«*,*» 'T<t: »> ' •>' *• i&raK^c^tyfS ictwvm wmfe& Ifcpp^l pmm^ &&m , ji %ltfBj Vjfea^aaa^i-M 'WM-fsife S? &«I.€ASS® ipSpHiSt, ■n^STi Mmbsi Mllllti &gkmg^ ■wHI lllpilisS! SM& Spill m |||tt§ll MU igtlft WmM mm &#s! bbbi^^M MUSM €ih^¥^^m£€ , yWe.-’.ir'A mo?osMi£6& ■>■, ' ' •''; ••' •' >v- ~i **■;*£'- •. .• l -4»-j ’.vj-la.-^».^^j^^irj^i;:Wj.r-v-^:- |j ..r f ’\rf^«»l»*^.<ift£ ,^'--'**-r-ai .--i!'~ j - * TTTvrMr J V ” v " 1 i ; ; ••*.. ■ ; m -i-r. • • 1- y;' •*: At* ■■-.•H’fSV? :A: A:, j.v’v- '., A'■.l.Vitf.» „ :, ■ ■ '■;■• AvV ij ’ .•v-K»'fc..«A«*f < r;v ••• ■« ■'■ V-- ■ .A ’Xi.r4-r \ ■■. -;W* a. aa- ’ vilr ."Av/:r/. ■,„.-\ / *?: Y' •' At • r v-Afrjr' v *1%: ■•:• .-a, .-,'f tv, i A,V ; 4_--V;i:. A••;;• .■;• *>?•,:'• -A r -••••.'' - v't’’ • .. " ‘ : •1.-'V .V »‘V- ' N ,*.**i * ~ *»• •*■ A.. , :» i' *- f • .. , :♦ / ,( it .• •: .• '’■• H V *• riT u I “cirn^V^'^'^dTAgumcu.^^UpoioU JlTuwJ*«h°/teSr.“i demonatroting the wis dom of this doctrine. 1 Rel (riooa toleration may be looked upon as tbf fruitful parent or the infant colonies—and (be rights of conscience and of worshipping Gad | according to its diotates, may be considered the corner stone of our republican institutions. The Puritans and Catholics of Eogliad and the liuge nota of France fled from the persecutionsi ligions intolerance at home, to the wilds « this Western world, io order that they might enjoy > that liberty hero which was denied them in the land of their birth. This land has been the land above aIT others of religious and political tolera tion—ft toleration of all sects and creeds so much m harmony with our republican Institu tions. It M true that hero and there at the ear ]y settlement of the colonies, a contrary spirit | was sometimes manifested, but it gradually sub sided and the heaven bora principles promulga ted by Lord Baltimore, in Maryland, Roger Wil-. liams in-Rhode IsUndi and William Penn'xn Pennsylvania, have had their healthful sway in the policy of this country, being engrafted in the constitution of the general governtnonVand in the constitutions of the several States. The Quakers and Baptists were onoe persecuted in New England, and the Puritan preachers and Dissenters from the Established English Church, in Virginia—but wh* would dare now to-avqw publicly,sympathy with such iotoleraooe. . would have the hardihood now to propose an amendment to the constitution of the Union or of the. States, that a person born in a foreign land, or professing any particular religious faith, shall be excluded from the rights, privileges apd immunities of an Amerioan citizen. Thanks to the spirit of the age and an overruling and wise Providence, the idea of the rights of conscience I has eventually prevailed and been permanently established, and peace has been introduced among men under the sanction of our go'vora ment and laws, on subjects which, had tong led to cruel and bloody wars. Wewte not defending the tenets of any par ticular sect, but the rightß of all to enjoy their, own peculiar views without molestation, with out proscription and persecution. In this lies . the Bafety of ail, for the powerful of to-day may syQ;e the weak of to-morrow. The same oppres Vaions and cruelties, visited by a dominant reli /g.oud sect upon their weaker brethren of ©ppo site religious views, may be returned upon them selves with a ten fold fury in the ebbs and flows ' of party aad political feeling, if each questions are to be tolerated at all in politioal discussions., i The poisoned chalice may ; be returned to the lips of those who would force others to driok the hemlock.’ We feel right sure that the adversi- : ties of the past in the history of mankind will not be lost upon the good sense of the Amerioan people, and that all religious persuasions may be permitted to carry out the pure aad holy mission of propagating tho gospel, and diffusing a sound morality among men. Let not theo.fellow-citizens, the sealed foun tains of religious controversy be opened to del uge with titter waters this happy country. Let not thin the unmitigated evils of religious feuds be scattered broad cast over the laod, to be more loathsome than the Hoe aad frogs of Egypt. Let us not be divided io political matters, by rea son of a diversity of sentiment on religious sub jects, where no differences can exist in the eye of the law on snob subjeots, and where all sects and creeds are alike protected. Let us live to gether *in amity aod love, with no sectarian, big oted or intolerant views upon subjeots about which men never could aod never will think alike; each conceding to the other the right to consult his own conscience in matters of religion, because such concession secures his own right to do likewise. Let us also avoid the contracted view of human rights, which denies the privilege of citizens to thqse who have been born on foreign sod: How few of us, but can trace ancestors, not remote, who first saw the ligoc of d-iy beyond the blue waters of the Atlantic. And how it grates up on tho American ear to hear it announced as has recently been done by the new Mayor of Philadelphia, that *t distinction marked aod manifest is to be made among the people of that city, not by reason of inequality in intelligence or true worth, but by reason of the accident of birtb. The adopted citizen is no longer to be pay bis tavea, enrich by hts labor" his aSftfftW oooatry, and if need be defend her flag, her hon or, her interests, on the field of battle, bnt ho must not eojoy the emoluments of office, must not occupy positions of publio trust, or even ex ercise the right of suffrage except throush pro tracted yean and much tribulation. He has i cast bis lot among us, made his home in oar [ midst, identified with as in feeling and ioterest, $ Mi ‘ine to this modern doctrine, he belongs to a pro scribed, degraded caste. We hare for long, long years invited the op pressed of every clime to our shores, extended to them the hand of fellowship, offered them the protection of tbo broad shield of onr oonstita ’ tion.'to secure them tbs rights and immunities of American citizens; but all this-is now to be changed, a new standard is to be erected out side of and beyond the constitution, and strong er and higher than the fundamental hw of the land. The great charter is to be treated as a dead letter, as far os it recognizes the equality before the Uw of adopted with native born citizens, and a power alien to the constitution and laws of the land is to be hereafter the rule of action. It was assigned as among the reasons of de claring onr independence, and breaking off our allegiance to the British crown, that George 111. had endeavored to prevent the population of these Slates, that he had obstructed the laws for the naturalization of foreigners, and that he had refased to pass laws to encoarage their migra tion hither. If such were considered among the reasons 1 sufficient to risk a doubtful and bloody war, of how much greater magnitude are those now pre sented for tbe'coneideration of ;all liberal minded men. The offence of George 111. was at least an opsu one. He had refused to pass laws to encourage the emigration of; foreigners. But the neir policy is a species of deception unworthy of the American character. We leave onr con stitution as it is, we make no: alteration in oar naturalization laws, we invite oa the faith of these guarantees, to be seen and read of all men, that they should leave their homes, renounoe allegience to their native land, and swear alle . gience to onr own government, when we mean that the inducements thus held out are mere ounning devices intended to deceive. For it is not proposed by those who adhere to the strange dogma, enunciated by the new Mayor of Phila delphia, to change the settled [policy of this na tion, by altering the conditions op which the people of other countries are to be received and adopted as citizens, but a muoh more dangerous and unjust ground is assumed. Its practical workings are to be retrospective. It proposes to take from citizens the civil frights which the/ Itave already acquired under! the constitution, ’ by .organizing a power to subvert that instru ment. It is an attempt to settle a policy not recognized in any law of this country, that here after no man born out of this country shall bold a oivil office under the government—no matter' that he bos come here upon the faith of the lava of the land-—no matter how good his char acter; how effective his abilities; how thoroagh his education"; or how numerous his virtues—no matter how devoted his attachments to the con stitution; nor flow orthodox bis religion—no matter though he has suffered and bled for his adopted country. With such; we are to Jiave no political commonioh—we mast not listen to their advice nor employ them in the public service. The standard of honesty and oap&city is to be overlooked—and the circumstance of birth, and birth alone must decide who shall fill the offices of the government. Here is a disfranchisement of the most ob noxious character. The alien and sedition laws were passed under the administration of the elder Adams in the height of the insolenoe of federal domination. But they were laws, while here is a similar policy without the sanotion of law, secret in its operations, and tyrannical, un- just and cruel in its results. ; It is in effect, an administration of the alien law of black oookade ( federalism, without the courage to place it oh the statute book, its spirit, essenoeand design are the same. 0 The Constitution of the United States author ises Congress to pass umfornvi&ws of naturaliza tion. It also provides that Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting-the free exercise thereof; and that no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification for any office or public trust under the United States.' The Constitution of Pennsylvania is even more emphatic. It declares that all men have a nat ural and indefeasible right to worship Almighty God aocording to the dictates of their own con eclences—that no man can, of right, be com pelled to attend, erect, or support any place of worship, or to maintain any i ministry, against his consent—that no human [authority can, in any oase whatever, oontrol or interfere with the rights of conscience—that no preference ’ahull ever be given by law, to any religious establish- •4 < ments armodes of worship— and that no person who acknowledges the being of % God and a fn lore state of rewards and punishments, shall, on account of his religious sentiments, be dis- f hold ahy office or plaoe ; of trust or profit unde* this Commonwealth, gnct, was the fabric of government erected by the patriot of the reroiutibn, who understood what liberty, true liberty, meant; and who per_ illed “ their liens, their fortunes; end their sacred honor," mitemaintenance. Are.we to do away with this noble feature of our government by in disoretion, and establish a test not known to our constitution and laws, bnt ahtagonistioal to both, and whioh can only lead to' politioal and reli gious intolerance T ■ But treating the question ns one merely or policy, without regard to constitutional right, has uot this liberal feature, of our government, thus early commenced and sanctioned by time, been attended with the happiest results in the development of the resources and strengthening tho arm of the nation ? Why should this liberal policy be now rudely and harshly broken np anu abandoned ?—or why should we be lese generous now, when liberal and progressive ideas, in all other respeots, are warmly eherished as bung; pe culiarly American ! We are mwmwet th»k wes mmy be pointed to the vices and excesses of an igno rant and destitute popolation. who pome into car oauntry unprepared in some respects for tho proper enjoyment of its insulations. W. .re free to admit that individuals abnae the blessings our government, bat this is troo of all—native as welt as foreign—and surely this is no reason for changing the policy of the government, for imposing new conditions upon adopted citizens, or for punishing the Jnst equally with the uojnot. Indeed, it is difficult,when examining this sub ject, to eay who arc the most benefitted by no in flux of foreign population. Onr own history would show that mnoh of our prosperity and rapid advanoe to national greatness, has been accelerated by the talents, energy M>a produc tive industry of those of foreign birth. The debt of gratitude is at least not all on their side. Have we forgotten the distinguished mid of adopted oitizens and foreigners, in onr : revolutionary struggle ? Have we forgotten the ohivalrous ser vices of La Fayette, Montgomery, DeKalb, Koa oiusoo, and others like them but of less renown, whotperilled lifo and property in onr behair, and in behalf of the oause of liberty and sound re publican ideas? Did they not risk their >'”* and shed thoir blood for that cause and for this people? Have not the labors and toils of the adopted oitixens, who have poured into this country in a steady and eoustant stream, made much of our previously uncultivated lands bloom and blossom as the rose? Have they not felled tho forest, subdued the rode and unbroken noil, constructed onr railroads and oanuls, nnd large ly extended onr internal commerce and the bounds of pal tars and civilixation ? Arc there not to be found among them as well as among native born citizens, men of exalted worth, bril liant talentß, towering genins, who here given ns their valuable cervices, in all the useful and en nobling pursuits and professions of life, and from among whom the raake of our ariiets, statesmen and orators have been adorned. Is Unwise, that all these and ouch as these, shall be disfranehio ed, proscribed on account of their foreign birth, and persecuted for their religions opinions? Have we nothing to loss by snob; a policy ? Bnt how is this policy to bn administered ? bow is this new test to be applied? and by whom? Secretly and without warning, by secret, mid night politioal associations, bound together by extra judicial oaths, to do that whioh can bo nothing else in effect, morally, than constructive treason to the government. They thus attempt to do, under the clouds of the night, and by secret politioal combinations what they would be ashamed to propose In the light of dsy and be fore the world. . ... ... . Secret politioal societies, fellow eiuxens, how ever commendable in design nt the ontourt, must soon degenerate into engines of tyranny and oQtragc. The Jacobin clubs of the French re - Ivolution, headed by Danton. Marat and Robes : pietre, made the nation tremble for its existence, while France became drunken with horrid crimes, assassination and murder. pro tection can the mass of peaceable oitiiens have against their secret councils Sod insidious at tacks? Conspiracies and secret combinations agiinst tho body politic, or the political rights or large classes of citizens, are as odious in tho eye of tho moralist, as conspiracies against the privato rights of the citizen ire odious In the eye of the law. One offence is politioal and tbs other penal, hut there is little if any difference in the grain of criminality. Both are founded and disregard of the nghu-.of We have heard much in days gone by in Penn sylvania, from large bodies of oar people,- in op position to secret societies of a purely oh«ritnh!e an 1 benevolent character, having no political policy or purp so in view. How much more should that opposition extend to «*nret associa tions formed for political purposes alone, ana vu-wa of a portion of our citizens. j Secret societies formed for political purposes, j the great and good Washington warned os against { in his farewell address to bis countrymen. ! How well be portrays their evils in the following j paragraph: | •• However combinations or associations of the above description may now and then answer pop* alar ends, they are likely, in thq coarse of time and things, to become potent engines by which cuoniog, ambitious sod unprincipled men will be enabled to subvert the power of the people, and to usurp for tbetnwlvee the reins of govern ment, destroying afterwards the very engines j which lifted them to unjust dominion.'’ The seoret political societies of Washington’s day, were formed to promote liberty, not to abridge and destroy it; and yet even these he reprobated and condemned. How much more would he dread those of recent organization, which seem intended to destroy the rights of a large portion of onr citizens, and to establish an arbitrary, partial and nnjast rale of political an 1 governmental action T v How totally mast associations of this contract ed and illiberal character fail of accomplishing any of the desirable objects of government. The policy of the nation mast be abandoned to its fate, to carry out a bigoted and politico-religions frenzy. forgetting all the great issues involved necessarily in the administration oLthe affairs of this widely extended country, with diversified interests and wants, in matters of revenue, fin ance, trade, commerce, peace and war, external or foreign relations and internal police, they are endeavoring to bring the exalted sclenoe of poli tical economy down to an unnecessary and un profitable scramble about creeds in religion, with wbioh this government has And can have noth ing whatever to do, exoept to let them alone and protect each one in its constitutional rights, and to see that minorities as well «s majorities have the free and full exercise of their religious opin ions. It is an attempt to introduce a test in political affairs which mast be as uncertain as it is unsatisfactory to all sensible and enlightened men, no matter to which of the two great politi cal parties they may belong. It is an effort to stultify the ooantry, and make it forget the his tory of the past, aod render it unmindful of its ■glorious destiny in the fature. With such allies these secret associations afford onr Whig friends, many of that party will be onwilling to co-operate, and they will turn their faoes towards the just, equitable and uni form pfbioiples of the Democratic creed as laid down by the wise and philosophic Jefferson. The principles of the Democratic party are be nignant, and meet the (wants of man in all the diversified interests of life. They, teach man's -equality with his fellow man, and at the same time that they give him humbler views of him self, they dignify, ennoble, exalt him. They apply fitly to him as a rational, intelligent crea ture, who should be the object and oare of all government, and not made to be governed or created for the government. All just govern ment is intended for his good, not to oppress him, but to treat him equally with the subjects or people cf the earns government. It sheds its blesSiogs alike upon all classesof the community, the high and the low, the rich and the poor. It knows no distinctions and will tolerate none Like the sun in the heavens, or the dews of the night, or the atmosphere wbioh we breathe, and wbioh constantly surrounds and sustains us, it is alike benignant and boontiful to all. Such, fellow citizens, are some of the allies of the Whig party. We may have oooasion to re fer to others during the progress of the present political campaign, little less; proscriptive and intolerant in their views; or we may perhaps leave the various fanatical isms of the day to be met and refuted by our Democratio friends, in their own way, in their various looalides. But we may venture the general remark, that all col lateral organizations outside of the Democratio party, got up as either moral or political move meats, are soon thrown by the force of ciroum-' 1 stances,, by the laws and political affinities of minorities, in opposition to that party, and have for their main object in the end the prostration of iu powers and its principles. Let no Demo crat belled away from his political associations, with the vain hope of aooomplishing greater good by other organizations. : Let no Democrat desert the standard of the Democratio party— that party whioh has long gnided the destinies of Pennsylvania and of the nation-—that party whose principles have been .tried in the fire of persecution ia the new and old world until they have become comparatively purified from all dross and imperfections—that party on whioh -M*: • • V# *O.T the goTorumont of ttureontnry and in which it must over coofida to moat too , just expectations of the people. t The miserable mushroom associations wnfon spring up in a night and perish in a day, can not withstand the public sentiment of. the peo pie of Pennsylvania, or we much mistake their character, and hare looked into their history in rain. The people of Penneylrania are loyal to the principles of the oooßtitntion and to the oon atitotion Ifco,lf, and they will show their loyalty at the approaching election, as they did in loot and 1852, by sustaining the Demooratio nomi nees preeented for their consideration and ap proval. It is idle to disguise the fact, that: the Whig party of the North has beoome swallowed 1 np and absorbed by its amalgamation with dis cordant and, anti-republican elements. It is for the people in their sovereign oapaoity, to decide between aucll, materials and the ever constant , and truly liberal -Democratic party and policy of . i the country. It cannot be doubtful how that i I decision will b, made by intelligent freemen. I i j. Ei.1,18 BONHAM, Chairman, i OsoEOn C. Walkee, Secretary. lailtj ftiarniug ftet. PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MOKNLNCi:: DEM OC U X TICT iritßT FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER. FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, or HOXBfU'ST OOI'JITT. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. MOTT, or rise corcrrr. BIOKNINO POST JOB office. Wm would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to th*« that we h*Te jU-trocelTed from PMledtslphl* o number of ft>oW of new Jol> Type, end >r „ oo» prepared to flit orders for Curl-, Circulera, Bill Head*, P»p-r UooIl«, Pt-Htern, itnd for exhlbl. Uon*. All order* will be promptly filled. News of the Day By a telegraphic despatch from Saratoga, we learn: that Merrill and Bußsell hare been held in $6,000 eaoh for the kidnapping of Solomoo Sorttjrop. In Be. Louis, the number of deaths from Chol era f<>r the week ending 10th inst., was 206; fromi e r> etreke 22. Total number from all oases 605. The robber of Auguste Belmont's banking house, returned through the Poet Office the $1,400 stolen on Tuesday night. Nothing waa written in the envelope by which the thief could be deteoted. It appears, however, the robber has eased his conscience and confessed all. The- Chicago Board of Health reports tLirty seveh deaths on Tuesday—twenty-six were of Cholira. On Wednesday, forty-four only twehty-£wo of which were frotn the prevailing j epidemic. It is thought to be abating. Among the deaths of prominent men reported is that of K. D. Ely, of the firm of E. D. Ely!& Co. T&e pivestigating Committee, in relation to the allegations of bribery being attempted to ob tainla renewal of the Colt pistol patent, has des patched a Deputy §ergeant-at-Arms to summon witnesses from New York and New Jersey. It is alleged, on the other band, that this is a mere I ruse, and will eventually end in smoke. We '♦ will. see. id j y TUB ADDRESS' Wo publish to-day, the address of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, and we ask for it rta attentive perusal by all of our readors. It will be found a clear and able exposition of dem ocratic principles in relation to oieil and religious freedom ; a calm but scathing rebuke of the erer chaogiog policy, and the hypocrisy of whig leaders, and a sound and masterly view of the OTi'.s and dangers of secret political societies. Those who commence it, will be sure to read it through, and those who read it through, cannot fail to be convinced by its arguments, messed with its fairness, and satisfied that now what it ever was, the true friend of the peo- y,, , v« • . •, *:.v_ ~tfo (femocrat should leave this address unread; no Whig oin read it without benefit; and to the Kcow-Kothiogs it is speoially addressed. While its calm and temperate tono oin give no offence to the latter class, its exhibition of political truths, and the duties of republican citizens, cannot fail to produce a salutary impression on every candid snd intelligent mind. Tbe addresl commences on our first page. THE FAIRY Q.UEEN The above is tbe name of a new and > elegant steamboat just brought out-by Capt. J. C. Reno, an 1 designed for the low water trade between this port and Cincinnati. It draws but fourteen ioches light, and will run when any boat can that is in the trade. Capt. Reno has displayed excellent taste in fitting op and furnishing the cabin for passen gers, and It is cortainly one of the most neat, comfortable and elegant passenger boats ever built at Pittsburgh, even tbe big paokets not excepted. Comfort, safety, clean beds, good food, fair treatment, and speedy trips will all be found by the traveling publio on tbe Fairy Quetn. There are berths for sixty passengers, and more oould be accommodated if necessary. All the requirements of the law in regard to safety are strictly complied with, and in fact "there is nothing tbe matter” with that boat, not even with tbe bath room in the Texas. She leaves this morning for Cincinnati. Soc cers to her, and her gentlemanly Captain and Mr. Seward and Know-Notblnglsm. This leading Whig Senator and High Priest in th« party, last Wednesday delivered; a speeoh, ostensibly upon the Homestead bill, but whioh was in reality an elaborate argument against the principles of the new American organization. Mr. Seward first read the platform of the Know- Nothings, os published iu their Boston organ, the American Crusader, and theo took for bis text that clause in the Declaration of Indepen dence, to which we called attention a oouple oi weeks sinoe* “ lie, (the Kiog of England,) bu endeavored to prevent the population of th#» states: fo.- that purpose obstructing the laws fur the naturalization or foreigners, refuting to past others to encourage their migration hither, and raising the conditions .of naw appropriations of lands." We commend the speech of the New York Senator to the attention of our Whig and more especially to our neighbor of the (7a- Larimer’s Counterfeit Mirbob and Finan cial Gazbttb, is the title of a new monthly, published by Geo. H. Thurston & Co., the first number of which is just received. It has been got up with great care and taste, upon a novel and improved plan: and, under the snpervislon of Gen. Larimer, its tables, quotations, bank note lists, and lists of counterfeit notes and coin, we have no doubt, can be relied on for fullness aod accuracy. The engravings and fao similes of couuieifeita are well executed, and the whole work presents a handsome appearance. Price $1 per year. [From the Washington Star, 13th.] The Sandwioh Islands. It will be remembered that a fortnight ago, various correspondents of distant journals from ? this point, announced that a treaty of annexa tion between the United States and the Sandwioh Islands would reach us by the next California mail arrival. That mail arrived on the day be fore yesterday in the George Law; but no suoh treaty is understood-to come with it. On the contrary, though it brings full details of Sand wich Island news, it tarns out to be trne, as the Star stated in contradiction of that story, that ail excitement in Honolulu upon the enlyeot has expired, at least for the time being; notasingle word on the subject of the annexation project is to be found in any Bandwioh Island or Californi i advices, in manuscript or print, of whioh we can hear. v ,\; ♦* v . ■ * ,1 s ? ? ? s. * « , 'jk\ ** ■*•<*. h ' \* f 1 >i* 4 ■ •, ■ •_* ■ ’-.V - . ■ . .. % -*• .•» ,•? - . ' ■.* " ■»* * e >4*l BY THE ASIA’S M;AI_S [From, the Liverpool Chronicle, July I.] ns KING-OF &ORTtJGM« AT LITXR pooL '|“ KOBBUTH 8 GOXTEMPIaATED TIBIT TO LIjVEUPOOI^ . Thi visit to Liverpool of the yoiog King of Portugal, this week, msy possibly =hsve no in-* considerable iofloence on his futile position. He is said to be ft youth of considerable mental powers, and his inspection of out ? warehouses, docks, cnstom bouse, public batldiogs and quays cannot fail to raise in the wind of an Intelligent young man, who is destined to fill a throne, | thoughts favorable to the best mode of develop tog the resources of a country which played, some centuries baok, an important part in the commercial transactions of Europe. Itismel | ancboly to reflect, looking baok on thei past his* I tory of Spain and Portugal, how painfully they hare receded from the position whioh they once occupied amongst the progressive nations of the old world, and this reflection must hare been uppermost in the mind of the young monarch when Mr. Charles Turner, as the representative of the dook committee, was showing him the wonders of the greatest seaport on the globe. When Portugal carried on an extensive trade with the Mediterranean and the East Indies, three centuries ago, Liverpool waaso poor that a rate bad to be levied on the inhabitants to pay the cost of its Mayor’s traveling to the court of 1 Queen Elisabeth. Certainly, more ample food for refleotion could not be desired than is pre aented in the present condition of Liverpool and the nation of which this boy-monarch is tho bead. But the instances are not rare, as history teaobes, in which rulers of genius and energy have largely moulded the character of their sub jeots. Ia this poiat of ,i«wUbe young King may make the fruit* of hie trarel eery eerriceable when the time for action arrive*, and as there has existed for many centuries an almost unin terrupted friendship between this oountry and the one which the yonng stranger represents, we live In hopes that he may largely contribute towards imbuing the pressot race of Portuguese with the spirit and enterprise for which they were once remarkable. His Majesty, Uis said, was much gratified at seeing a vessel, bearing his nation’s flag, in the Albert dook donog the time be was inspecting the adjoining mammoth warehouses^—a sight weU calculated to awaken in his mind anch suggestions as those at which we have glanocd. . We see it stated that M. Kossuth is preparing to come to Liverpool, and may be looked for at the Amphitheatre after bis return from a visit to Glasgow. We should be sorry to see Kossuth in Liverpool unless his reception was such as to gratify his feelings; but this would hardly be the case If some of the leading men of the town did not take him by toe band, and identify them selves with his views. We believe that applica tion has been made to one or two local magnates, representing liberal opinions, to stand sponsor to the great Hungarian, but they have shrunk from the responsibility. The time ia unfortunate for Kossuth making converts to his oause, for not only is the government of the day opposed to the principle# which he promulgates, but the great body of the people feel that if we were to disoard Aastriao co-operation at the present time, it woold be followed by a rupture with oumJFrenob ally, and might produce results whioh would possibly protract the war for years, raise a geoeral continental conflagration, and laave ua to fight, single banded, all the despots of Europe. Where consequenoes so serious might follow sympathy, business men are more inclined to be influenced by a pocket feeling than by a strong aenae of the necessity of national independence, on the part of an oppressed and distant member of the European confederation. The independence of Hungary is no doubt very desirable; but many thing* are desirable which are not practicable; and this, we fear, is one or them. The British tax-paytr, with oonsolsdown to fifty, and a universal panio prevailing, would derive little consolation when be was told that all this was encountered to gire nationality to Haogary. At the same time, v a large party ex ists in this town who heartily wish success to Kossuth's policy, would be glad to bear and see the man, and would give him an enthusiastic re ception at a publio meeting. If this would satis- I fy his ambition as regards Liverpool, be might I calculate upon it-and possibly something more. 1 EVACUATION or THE rEIitCtrALITIES. The organs of the Freoch government deny thtt Russia bu consented to «T»ca»te th« prin cipalities out of consideration end respect for Austria, and contend that the real cause of their retreat la the apprehension that the attack or the allied armiee would hare been crushiug. The silence of the Russian organs of thr fans press indicates that the attitude taken by the Austrians is not considered by them fatorahle to the Russian oanss. The ministerial CorjMuHm remarks that Russia has yielded np the material guarantee she haa taken, nnd abandoned two provinces in which, for a a-e ::JOLT 15 [CorTWpondepfe of the London Tiraes.i Paius, June 27, 1854. —Austria may be single minded and as innocent os Desdemona, but her words and her sets are watched with the jealous vigilance of an Othello ; and the best disposed, while hoping that she is honest, do not feel con vtotion in their hearts. These doobts have re vived siooe the news of the approaching occu pation of Wallacbia by an Austrian army, the retreat from the same territories by the Ras rians, and the reported cause of that retreAt— compliance with the summons of Austria. The qneatioa Is asked, what will Austria do when she occupies the Principalities! Will she consider the evacuation by Russia as a sufficient fulfil ment of her demands on that power, and as a to tal release from the obligation imposed on her self by the Quadruple Treaty ! Will sho limit her views to the mere evacuation of the Ottoman twritory, and declare that she is satisfied ! Or will she take advantage of her new position, and insist upon such a settlement of the quarrel as will leave Rassia in the same position as before the orossing of the Pruth? It is not probable, nor indeed possible, that Eogland and Franco will*oonsider the mere evacuation as sufficient satisfaction for the outrage that has been perpe trated, and the results thnt have followed from it Will Austria turn from theta at such a point; or will she avail herself of her occupation to weigh on the allies of the Porte? And if these still refuse, will she declare herself on the side of Russia? These are questions that are asked by every one you talk with on the subject. No one can give a satisfactory answer; aod fromwti that I perceive, the absolute compliance of Russia with the Austrian summons—if the evaoaation is attributable to it even ostensibly— would be rather a disappointment than anything else. Poor Prospect for Lisbon Wink. —Aooounts from Lisbon state that, as the season advanoes, symptoms are manifested of the increasing blight of the grapes, which seems to be spread ing over the whole kingdom. Vines loaded with a most abundant orop are withered in a moment, and the hopes of the farmer are totally destroy ed. Prices of shipping wines have risen enor mously ; the price of a tips of red wine for tlfe Brhsil market is rs. 90,000 on board. . Brandy still ranges at $4O per pipe. Cape May.— This watering place appears to be losing the popularity of former years. At last aooounts there were but 1,200 persona on the Island. At the same time in the season of 1868, there were more than double that number. New wheat is selling at Louifl|il!e at $1 20 pep bushel. At Barbadoes, two hundred and forty-four deaths by cholera had ocourred in one day, and over two thousand deaths had ocourred by the disease. The steamer Baltio made her last passage from Liverpool to New York, distance by her log, 3038 miles, in less thao 216 hours, which is nearly 14 miles per hour for the whole time. At the commencement of Yale College, on the 27th inst., Wm. H. Seward will delivar the ora tion before the Phi Kappa Beta Society, and the poem by John G. Saxe. Hon. Joseph Casey has been nominated by the whigs of Union oonnty, to represent that dis trict in Congress. Mr. C. before represented that distriot in Congress two terms, from 1846 to 1850. We are glad to learn that Jefferson College, Caoonahurgh, was never in a more flourishing oondition. A recent catalogue shows it to con tain: Seniors, 68’; Juniors, 61; Sophmores, 60; Freshmen, 26; Irregular. 42; Preparatory De partment, 63. Total, 300. Mr. J. 8. Goe, of Fayette county, writes to the Washington Commonwealth :—"I have shorn my flook and report to you the result—my Spanish sheep clipped from 10 to 11 lbß. of wash ed wool, and French from 28 to 24 ” If Mr. G. means to say each particular sheep produced these amounts we would ask, “ is not he trying to poll the wool over people’s eyes ?” John Morrisey, the pugilist, who fought with Yankee Sullivan at Boston Four Corners, some months since, was sentenced «-n Tuesday last, by judge Bishop, to pay a fine of $1,20Q within one week, or sixteen months hard labor in the State Prison, with two days’ solitary confinement. Morrisey gave himself up voluntarily to the of ficers, and has behaved very gentlemanly throughout the whole trial. ' H * ,i - : r t • t ‘ v-L~' +* ■ r «jv u .* • v/♦>•*•• •■ •»«*•/•.:*. * •A * J . i «. * • * - *yf ; >6ap-‘ • ■* *1 * ■ Woman >1 .Womnotll—Agsaiit I’-tTIN'Q » CXIB OR CORDIAL.— If tkmTGr orlilauf, and dating th. worm. generated tath.hu prorilenee ;., th. tell of a sparrow," so Is there al» in th« m-L,.-. of || iWHTH 5 pinching dt an herd. What non would b. th. «»«*»<« pmfcXrtSfl^jai thousands, If Dr; Moraa, ;in his o IN VIQORATIMCi yot phystdana are ret, mnch dlrided opinion .In tka ssnsMtsssKSS* . SS^^SSKESSSMja;. tion from th. barring Baeh „ expelling agent has at hat tM found. .Dr. MS. mnn, ““ J rrirtomti™ mat Lan.'a Vermifuge proses to both, muehsought altar , th. replies constated him that' tf*“ ln fabl „ ciec _ iu ,nh*cy bring nnit.rs.Dj eckno.lcdgrd by th. rltalixtag proportles heretofore on ’ . mMll<4 .ntlr. medicri tenuity. As farther proor, ™d the fellow. Daring concentrated the juices of ep P rD. r icicn- ing from a lady—on. of oor orrn cilisens: It with other rcgetable extracts, he commoner expo Krtr YOXI, October 15,1852. Hog rrith th. compound upo ”‘ hi "“" , n d This is to certify thatl waatronbtad with worm.former. c presented to the rror.d the Intigorati g ■ a tbl „, Jal _ I .as udrlsed to nsa M lAno’s Celebrated .halls all his fam. as. philosopher and teaseler, P I took on. bottle, which brought aw.J about with that which be will d.rte. from the Introdnctlimo ; j Imprortag at coca, and am now nJaTcnating preparation ’ Age and decrepitude «e well.' The public can learn my nanm, and further nr. stirring within them, under th. Inta of thto nnn b , , ppljl ng » Mm, ttmlis, Ko. 3 Manhattan railed exhllerant The trembling, shaking deapairing, 0P to K. L. Tbaall, Druggist, comer of Bttfger and -T-lra^r^y^Dr^nristeh rnre, of hysteria, or an, of ,be Otedu. te mk fbr. end take now. but every fibre of'her shattered system the .retire eHecte Dr. WLanris Vermifuge. All oUmm, In compmimn, are 1 wortttlMS. up,highly con—,ln piotlmh Al»,teriml.l hyl*.i BRO 3, ties. Price thrve dollars per bottle, two tor fir* dollars, six Booosssors to J. Kidd k Oo^ for twelre dollars. * Jj7:d*w 60 Wood street. C. H. RING. Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. BoM by Druggirt* throughout tho United States, Canada, .nUlb.Wlndi*. aoests> FLEMING * BROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR GEO. IL KEYSKR. N 0.140 Wood street, do J. P FLEMING, Allegheny City. jy!4:d*w CZ- Sylpbilis, Scrofula and Diseased Blood.— For these terrific diseases, Carter's Spanish Mix* tar*r Is the only apwlfle. The propiictora b»TB lo their ppsamsion over one hna dred cortlflentw of the most extraordinary cores effected by it. We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, late High Sheriff of Richmond, Va; Bdwin Burton, Commierieoer of the ReTesnefor Richmond; General Welch, of the Mam moth Circos; l>r. Uendley, or Washington City; Mr. Wm A. Matthews, and C. B. Luck, E«i-, of Richmond, Va-» Mr. F Boydcn, Kxehange llolel, Ya.; and a hoet of other*, who bare cases of the worrt description cored by Carter’* Spaniah Mixture. They ail certify that it U the greatest purifier of the blood known. adrertisement, jylfrlmdsw 49* Panlaloont. —Tho well-known superiority of ORIRBLK’d fit lu the Garment, need* no comment on his part; it has been acknowledged by *ll who h*T* torored him with their order*, that they hare new t»en fitted with tb« came ease and style as by him. He be** to Inform hi* pa tron* and the public, that hi* clock ic now replete with the newe*t dylw for coats, rests and pants. surUbie tor the T.Hor.ndl^t^M&r, «0 Liberty, at* bead ot-Wo*L SPECIAL NOTICES. — It U due to KIEU’B Mf tL*t it hu* tmrß known to completely ermdimU etery rest*** of tfai* dreadful disease in lees tin# than any otlirr remedy, and at l«a eo*t or inoonrenianoe to the p* of certificates tn the hands ofthe propri* ter, many of whl:b art* from well known citiseo* of tbs eity of I’ittstio’-tb ami iu Immediate rielnity, go to show ew«ly and beyond »U doubt, that Km’s Ptmourcn is a medidn* of donbdjd ralne, not only a* a local remedy in ibroly iu, Bhmmatum, Dtufnut. lou of B‘ghl, but« a raluable Internal remedy, looting Shs iaraitlgating well as the so&ring- patient, to beoome acquainted with its “iSow baric* a dread of mUtur** are assured that this medicine 1* purely natural, and is bottled as it flows from thaboaorn Of the earth. ... . . . Tkt folte Ktrc ceritficiUu copud/nm. a poprrpuhiUVd at ffi/rasutt, N K, and >xan date Anoint £ 1860, to wftiefca «jjo apptndrd the eertificcUo/lheeeUhraUd D. Y. Jhof, M. D n auy in truth certify, that I bare boen so badly af flicted with Scrofula for the laatwrenyeamhat ooetofthe time I bare been unable to attend to any kind of business, and much of the llmo unable to walk and confined to my bed. and hare been treated nearly all the time by the best Physician* our country affords; I occasionally got some re lief hot no cure, audeontinued to grow worse until Dr. Foot recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Bock Oil, as ere rythicr ei-w h:*d fulled. I did *e without faith at first, but the effect was a-doalshing; it threw the poi#on to the soxfiee at once, snd I at onre began to grow better, and by ofing a«r«n bottle* l bare -rot a cure worth thousands ofdollars. seren oottie* i a „ MR3. NANOT M. BARKER. Thin may -ertlfr that I hare been acquainted with Kl«** Petr»->utn. or R. Oil, for morn than a year, aad hare re- BraU'lly witti***xl it* beneficial effects in the cure of 10110. Cut ulcer* ami other Haw**** for wL:rl. it l- recommended, end can with i-oofHrcc*recomairud U to -jc a aadlclnewor thy of attention, anti tn safely soy that success hu attend »d Its as* where other medicine had for •*!-* hT all the f>mggl«t« In Pittsburgh Notice.—The r«rtnVn-Jii,> bereto.Vr* exlstiug af , i (joiQi burine-v under th* name and style of UKNNKTI', MARSHALL A CO, »u dissolved on the 19th iust-. t'f mutual consent. , „ . „ ’ } DENNETT, MARSHALL * 00. ritt.-burith, June I&A4- Copartnership. rfitri: UNDERSIGNED bare entered into Copartnership X under the name aid style of GRAFF, BENNETT A CU fur the purport of manufacturing Iron, Kala,£c.,at thi- Clinton Rolling Mill. South Pittsburgh. Office at pr»- . QtwiMj English A Richardson. No. 11G Water. and 150 ¥ .... sr -,. r , VM. B. ENGLISH, ROBT. U. MARSHALL, Pittsburgh. Juno gPh, IS^4 Citizen*' Insurance company* t*l n> L HUUGH. JUNK, lfi, ISJ4 —The President an» Direc- L'p< of th:« Company ban? thin Joy declared a Diridend of tubes intuits p-r *hare, upon the Capital Stock, payable tn th« nt/x klioiJi*rs or their legal representative*, on and after Monday, the 19tb inst. jet7:2ot r BAM.UKL L. MARSHBLL. Soretary. PITTSBURGH Life, Firo and Karine Insurance Company; OFFICE 5j FIFTH STREET , MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES S. HOOK, President. Ciuaics A. Cotton. Secretary. Tliix Company makes every inaumaoe appertaining to or conn**cted with LIKE RISKS. Alsu, aga'lnst Hull and Cargo Rick., on the Ohio and Mis sissippl ri.iTx and tributaries, and Marine lUbks generally. Aod again.: Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the S*a and lulaud Navigation and Transportation. Policies i>*ued at the lowee-t rates consistent with safety to all parties. James S. lloon, Samuel M’Clurkan, William Phillips John Scott. Joseph P. ilituun, M. 'D., John M'Aljiin, Wm F. Johnston, Jamita Marshall, Goorgt 8. Selden, my2S:ly Strang* DeveLwperaent,— Scientific men are daily bringing to light new Inventions, aud the march of program U onward; persons Bald, or becoming so, will l>e pleased to learn that science and long research com bined. hare brought before the public tbe greatest wondar of tbo age. in tbe article of EMERSON’S AMBKIOAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, a sure cure lor Baldness and to prevent Hair from falling. See circular to be bad of the Agents, giving full particulars. Price $l,OO in large bottles. Sold bj C. K. FISHER A 00., Proprietors, ' 67 Superior street,Cleveland, Ohio. For sale In Pittsburgh in the following houses:— Fleming Bros., L. WUcox A 00, R. E. Sellers, ti. 11. Keyset, Joel Mohler, Benj. Page, Jr., J. IL Cassel. Allegheny cify.—L. A. Beckham, Pressly A Means, J. Fleming. Rirminjham. —A. Patterson, John G. Smith Klrcmen’a Ininruic* Company of the City: of PltUharghi J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Seere- U ffiU injure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of aU kinds. Office: No. 99 Water street. J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. C. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, Wm.M. Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, C. H. Paulson, William Collingwood, R. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, __ David Campbell. Jal2 rr-==s» CITIZENS* Imurance Company of ptttaborata**—U. D. KING, President; BAM* UKL L. MARSILKLL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Street,between Market and Wvodttrtett. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis sippi Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss nr Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navig*. Uon and Transportation. ouicTons: H. D. King, William Bagaley, Samuel £ea, Robert Dunlap, jr., Isaac M. Pennock, 8. Uarbaugh. Walter Bryant, John Shiptt rp=» CASH MUTUAL. FIRE AND fllA- IkvRINE INSURANCE COMPAST, of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, *lOO,OOO. CHAR TER PKRFKTUAL. Prttuicnt—lloti. AUGUSTUS 0. HEI3TER. &crehxry—TQoUA9 11. WILLSON, Esq. Hon. A. 0. Helster, Samuel W. Hays, William Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, ' William F. Fahnestock, John B. Cox, Harvey Bollman, Jacob Petere, John Walker, Jr., William Oolder, Jr., Jacob S. llalderman, Aaron Borcbaogb. RUSSELL A OAKE3, Agents, Office, In Lafayette Buildings, (entrance on Wood street.) ir=s Western Pennsylvania HoapUal.-- Dr*. L. Scukmck, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Rten, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle ,• gbeuy city, are the attending Physicians to the abore Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1854. Applications for admission may be made to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock, P. M. Recent cases of accidental injury are received at all boors, without form. jalth^* p r-~==s> C. YEAGER, 110 MARKET street, Pitts ikiy burch. Importer and Wholesale Dealer In FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to dty and country dealers as large and well aelected stock of Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus aavlng reigbt, time and expenses. j»8-72 O. n - F«—Place of meeting, Washington Hall, U-Jy-Wood street, between PI Oh street and Virgin alley. PrrrsßUUQn Losgk, No. 336—Meets every Tuesdayevening- Miacaanu Kxcampmst, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. (margftly rr=>ANGERONA LODGE, I. O. O. F.—The Angerrma Lodge, No. 289,1. 0. of 0. F., meets every Wedne?<Uy evening in Washington Iltil. Wood st. fjyl-7 cy~» Notice.—>The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meet* on the first and third WEDNESDAY of every month, at the FLORI DA HOUSE, Market street. By order. jei T JOHN YOUNG. JR., Secretary. ATTENTION 19. L. Q.— Yon are hereby notified to (Ly attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact sutti busi ness as may come before the Company. P- KAnK, marQfcfimd Secretary pro tarn. The Great Vreaeh Reaudlee 1 I—M. BALLY’S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Those persons who wish tor a safe, speedy, and permanent care, should use the above celebrated and unrivalled VEENOH P4BPABA- | TIONS. They have now been In n*e tor flee years—hare ; been thoroughly tested In thousands of the most obstinate caws, and invariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Copaiva, but are entirely . different from all other preparations, both in the nature cf their ingrediaats and the manner in which they operate upon the patlenL Henoe the wonderful success attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad saya: •* i have expanded for other people during the last three yearn over $3OO, for remedies of description, and have I never found a single article that gave such universal aetii*- 1 faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recoW lect of their ever felling to caro lneeingle instance. Moo, boro toon oarod in two or three deye." Price, Antidote $1 ; Lotion 50 Conte per bottle. Ineeoted by M. Belly, Phyeldin to tho Peris Hospltelr, end nrepered from tbeorijrinel rerdoee, end Bold wholeeeie end retill by DOBOr * TO.. 6 ° l \‘‘C?P ri ' to " ted Stetee end Cesedse. Principel Depot, 458 Broedeey, N "ld wholesele end BROTHERS, (Successors to J.Kidd k Co-) No. 60 Wocd Jtrwt Wheeling— J. H. PATTERSON A CO. and by Druggists everywhere. J*" On Tbomley, 13tb lost, by tb.Rer.W. D. Howerd, TO. J MILLAR, of M’Keeeport, and MARY B-daughter of W. B. Cop. land, Esq. at bis rwtdaoce to Allegheny dty. DIED. On Friday morninc. July 14th, Mm. QEO. ASSHOTZ, in Jhp 73d year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late reddanre, No. ÜBecond street, this xrrogoow, at 2 o’elock. I’ K MB MATTER OTTQE EXTENSION OF BANOOCK STREET, in City of Pittsburgh. No. 78 of October r *jsy l l2ui, I6oA— The viewers appointed by the Ooort, Id the above ease, to view the ground over which It was pro moted to extend mid street, being of the opinion that thfc proposed Increase of width 01 «*H ■ treat is expedient, and having awertained and detarmlnad the dansie likely tn U done to private propsttybyaaidextenaion. Nothin par imanca of the directions of the Aet of Assembly, is hereby given to all persons interested in defraying the expense* thereof, that said viewers wfll meet to discharge the further Judea of their appointment, at the PERRY HOUSE, in the City of Pittsburgh, on WEDNESDAY, August. V£Bi, at i ’clock, P. M- or sail day. BODY PATTERSON, THOMAS BTSEL, C. L. MAG EB, JAS. W. WiOPWELt, B B. M’GOWBN, g. M. KIBU. Vl-w-y. " Dividend Bfotle*. ~ Pmsscaaß, July I*. 1854. THE President end Directors of Hi® MONONOAIIELA NAVIGATION COMPANY, have thin dmy declared * Dividend of TWO DOLLARS A 5» FIFTT COTS per vbere. being fire per oent. on the Capital Stock, oat of the profits of the past six months, payable to ihe Stockholders, or their legai lepreatsotatfves, on or before the 2Dth Inst .at the office ol the Treasurer of the Company, Novelty Works, corner ol Grant and First streets, Pittsburgh. W. B. COPELAND. jyl6:t3oth Trea-nirer Mon. Nav. Company. iWa>ne/'burg Messenger, Uniontown Genius of liberty. Brownsville Clipper, Washington Examiner, and Greeur burgh Argus* insert 4 time* and charge PosCj » /\NK DOLLAR AND rXFTIT CENTS pea ACRE. to II good land situate on the water* of Big Pishing Creek. Va. Several tracts of MOO aeres each, -will be Sold In lot* to suit purchasers, at the above price; also, some at $2 per aera. Aoout 1000 a:res ou Pivb Creek, within from 2to * milts ol the Railroad, at $5 per acre. Also, 100 acres about to miles from Moundsville, and 6 from the river, ai 110 per acre. Good lands, pood titles, and ea-y terms. ■For full Dartienlars call on, or address by mail, post paid, * 8. CUTHBERT * SOX, jylfl Real Estate Agent*, I*o Third ft. ■vr*W BOOK.S.* Jfeahioo and i'amine: by Mr*. Ann i. IN Stephen*. . , . j Walter Warren, or the Adventurer cf th« Northern Wl.di. ffQmnin.toM Uiliar h * r " ~“" “ I Knickerbocker Mvjfaxioe, ** The New York Journal, ** Qleaeon’* Pktorial, and all the eastern Literary Paper*, have been received at PAUL KLEINER’S Literary Depot, J •» IS Fifth atreet, opposite the Theatre. Ann a. Stephens’ great work.— and Fsmine: by Ann 8. Stephens; complete in 1 volume; price $l. Fashionable Dissipation: byMetta V IFuller; 60 cents. For sale by H. MINER Sc 00 , jyl& No. 32 Smitbfleld street. DAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M., the sue of tboae 2m) Lota, X near the Bb*psburgh Bridge and Allegheny Talley lUUroad Station, will take place on the premises. Omni bus tickets, to and from the sale, can be had on application to [jylfclt] JAMES BLAKELY. ORTH’S CHEMICAL WRITING FLUlD—Equalin bril liancy of color, fluidity, and in all respects, to Arnold's or any other Writing Ink. Is less severe on Metallic Pens; u entirely free from sediment, and is sold at very moderate rates. Warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by W»9. HAVEN, Stationer, Jjl4 Market street, corner of Second. Wm. S. Haven. James D. M’Oilt, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm strong County, I TORY EVER* POINTED PENCILS—A tewUoten just re ceived and for sale by W. S. HAVEN, Stationer, jy!4 Market street, corner of Beeor>d. PRATTS NEW PATENT PEN HOLDER—Suitable for any Else of Steel Pens. It bolds the Pen firmly, which can be removed without any difficulty, and without soiling the fingers. Forsyte by W. S. HAVEN, Stationer, jyl4 Market street, corner of Second. Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. MARTIN’S EQUATION TABLES—A tew copies for salt by W. 6. HAVEN, Stationer, jy!4 sorner of Market and Second sis. Bull dine Lots for Bale f IN BIRMINGHAM, SOUTH PITTSBURGH, AND ALLE GHENY CITY. I WTLL SELL on reasonable and accommodating terms. SEVENTEEN BUILDING LOT 4, situated in the bor ough ot Birmingham, being sub-diTistona of Lot No. 3 is Gregg’s subdivision of a pvt of the - 02 acre tract in the manor of Pittsburgh,” four of said lots fronting on Water street twenty-four feet each, and running back one hun dred feet; four fronting on Birmingham street twenty-four feet, and running back ninety-fire feet; and the other nine fronting on Gregg street twenty feet, each one running back ninety-six feet, to the lot now occupied by Jones * Qoigg for their new works. Also, one lot ia South Pittsburgh, extending from the Birmingham to the Brownerille Turnpike Road, containing in front, on the Birmingham Turnpike, twenty-four feet, and extending back one hundred and eighteen feet. Also, three lots fronting on Pasture lane, osar Carroll street, in Allegheny dty, twenty foet, and running back one hundred feet to an alley. jy!3:3t .)! \I i BUILDING LOTS fob SALK, lying between the £\J\J boroughs of Stewartstown and Eharpshugb.- The undersigned has recently bad surveyed off into Build ing Lota that very eligible and beautiful lot of land, con* taining about 20 acres, lying on the bank of the Allegheny rirer, between the above towns, end will offer 'them for uie at public auction, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of July, at 3 o'clock, P.M. Tor beauty of scenery and sain* brity oHocation, this property U not excelled In the eounty, and it offers inducements to purchasers; not only to men of-.moderate means, but also to those wishing to purchase a site for a suburban residence, rarely to be met with. The bridge across the Allegheny at or near Sharpsburgh, (and which Is now under contract,) will be located on this prop erty, connecting with the Lawrenoeville and Sharpsburgh Plank Road, and bringing It within 4 miles of the Court Ilouse when the Allegheny Talley Railroad is finished, and it is expected to have the cars on this fall; the station will be near the bridge, and will thus enable persons to leave home and be at their place of business in a few minutes. Two regular dally packets from Sharpsburgh to Pittsburgh pass through the property several times a day, and the Ex wlwor Line of Omnibuses also pass it every hour. Plots cf the grounds win be ready fbr delivery in a few days. JAMES BLAKELY, jel2 corner of Seventh %nd Smithfleid sts. Wm. Larimer jr., v Samuel M. Kler, ** William Bingham, John S. DU worth, Fraocis Sellers, J. Schoonmaker, William B. Hays, ton. decCB Omcs or Pittsbusob Gas Ooxtaxt, > July lOib, 1864. f THE TRUSTERS of the Pittsburgh Gas Company have thif day declared a Dividend of nv* vsa cxsrr on the Capital Stock of said Company, out of the profits of the last six months, payable on demand, to Stockholders or their legal representatives, at the office of the Company. jyll:2w JAMRa M. CHRISTY, Treasurer. New books, just received. Blihu Burritt’s Thoughts and Things at Home and Abroad; with a memoir of Mary Howitt Footprints of Famous Men; designed as iudtements to Intellectual Industry; illustrated. Puddleford and Its People: by H. H. Riley. * “We have briefly announced this work as in press. It is now published, and ready fbr the public. And the public will want it. It is not one of the kind of books that go a-begging for 'patronage/ (confound that putlcnjuly Eng lish word, for which, as yet, there has been fon*d*no good synonym!) but on the contrary, a book that win command ►access, because it deterra It. As to that, ‘we shall see.' We have seldom been'mistaken in our prognostications in this kind, end we 'say it, and we say it boldly/ that Out time we can't be mistaken.*— Kmekobockcr Magazine. For sale by - ‘ XL MINER k CO- Jyli No. 32 Smith field street. A BUILDING LOT FOR 8 ALB—Of 24 feet front on Cook street by 166 to ClUf street; price $400; terms easy. Also, for sale, a small Farm, near the city, of 231£ teres; 12 acres in Coal; with a Frame House and other meets. Apply to 8. CUTUBBBT A SON, jylS 140 Third street A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, of 11 rooms, well finished and in good order; situated on Hand street. For sale TO. LET—The second story room, large and convenient. well lighted, and good front entrance, of No. 140 Third street. Possession given immediately Apply to 8. CUTHBERT k SON, Cl AN ARY CAGES—Cdosfßney Bird Cages, new styles; / J»Hcefrom76oentstoso; for mis at 47 Fifth street jyfe JAMES WARDROP. PRESERVING SUGARS— Vj‘ White Soft Crushed at 8 and 9 eeats perl); N. O. Sugar. 20 lbs for $1; for sale by je24 W. A. IFCELUBO. i"-.' ■ •i'r. " 4 . '. * -j -’ S ■ * IUSSQQ), HXW ASTESTXSQfXHTS. yKTILKB B. CRAIG. OlTldcn^. 8. CUTHBKBT 1 SON, 140 Third street. * . J* ~"*-r ' * v* T *K •/> • .•/ -A '• ■ Tggifftt* t*- *>gKPH C. VOffEEß—in ******* .nn» oTShiimiow: . Boxes and Parqfletta 1 Bteuatf Pm rnijWff. -- Private Boxes, iarge...~4Bj)Q 1 Boxes for eotoed people Me Private boxes, small 6,00 I . ; Person* securing seats will be ehafjpd eenlf the certificate. prorff. open at 7}4 o’clock—psrfcraanee ennoismo at 8 o’clock. yy. ThU Pub,' Will M PHUWIItWi tb# grutdrunrf IK PARIS. . S3***, (»H*i jojffterfoufl *tJ*nwr,ln which the ’wßUlas «!«*} WWW^ *” '“ i> V£]' Count ifrfnrhaKL ComicPcS*..Mtans E.»oaC. WaWqf»T«* To coQciadt.wlUi th« bgrUtti of.; JKSNT LISP. .. Mr. By*n. ■, (with BQnq)~.-Mi». How»ri«. Hr. Granby Gag... Jenny Leatherioft IWllVl TtlJlSl P»iCtlO*l BILL rfe^’/SwW^IIBBTJER, • ton •"•■ COICKBTB, xssamoxs AHB UfSTUSXS. \ A IX OOMMUSICATION6 by Ball or letecnrf.li, or BUI* eentby Adam* A Oo.’b Bapren, wlllsecoiumuaediatw attention; * ' • ■ j ■ B«fer to All office, the Hotel* and Music stores. CEBCIM- AW! HEKAGERIK porting falthfaUy.’nttrtilMto. - - fmyfctf i iaßUU'o'-AalA* tttrmeriy mUun’a ijdl,)fbsrtA street, (J n«ir SmiVtJUld. can hewbtaiMd ftVF*itte*,jre*tiTate ? OMemvFdWc Meeting* *e, AtoojOW 1 * Cotton an I-- Sax Horn Bard, can betodnfi ,B ”* dl i ie ? applying to WM. FRANK CABflG,_ntJhe Cfoetal Palac-- l£ga«rr**n KoomwdTKH. th?flaU. ' NOTICE To tbe Credit ora upon the H*ln Line of ' Pablio Imprirremetst*. r |'UK CREDITORS open tbe&Uin Line-of. lb* Imbue » I improvements are. hereby notified, that panaant ta an act, entitled “An Act to provide fcr the ordinary expen ns of Government, the repain of the public Cenela and Railroads and other general and *P*eUi appropriation*,.: aporored tbe 9th day of Hay, MM, *e ObiMm| j£ pointed to examine all claim* fir MOTIVE POWER Alffl REPAIRS, bearing date prior to the Ist day of DecOTbWj 1553, will meet at the foUowibg places and period*, ft* the fulfilment of the duties assigned them, vis: , UolHdayebarg.on-...., ......Monday, Joly 10. Summit, “ ...Thni*d**y, •* , Jobm-town, “ .Monday, Jj* IWateyvUte, “ ..ilofiday. .*• 2X I Pittsburgh, . ..-.Thursday, *• *r. I Hunting Vri, “ _ .. Thursday, Aog. 3. I u Monday, ** 7. I Miller?town, ; “ -Jthnrscay, “ 10. | Harrisburg, “.—.——....-Monday, “ I*. I Columbia, “ -JhwMmj,-* 11. | Paakabure. “ Monday, “SL I rabMpUa, “ •—— I j T l >-.‘rtb THOMAS A- MAGUIRE, Secretary. O Mi WOKTH’b LADIES’ BWBET WlNE—Very «hoi* j aome; an eacUeot article lor aananrettl Muwee; f«r vale by »• HOKslßitW, 7 IST Liberty rt. 4 ir.nstAi>, Jr«ncn,Po«i Madeira and <J fo. H D.nCKBBra, j y l2 137 Liberty rt. BRA.NJjLKS, Whisky, F/ench Mustard, Havana Segare, *c, always on hand, at the lowest price*. iT !3 * ; * D. FICKBTBiy. p CMUtAt* ajsu i>Udis CLARKT—AII excellent article for i Bojacm bn, tor sale by jy!2 BK3T Sttlbd CnKßSK—lmpurtwd direct from Svitaer Und, foreele cheep by J yl3 • U3B BXTBAI/ro FOR IKK IiA^DKKB.CHIB¥ti.—I f ]»▼« this day reeeirßd a Urge aaortmest-or Bealn’a fine Jixtraets, among whkh are Ms celebrated Oriental Drott»{ Rnid to be the fittest perfumery la the world.- Ales, bU celebrated Extraetaof Upper Tap, Jockey Gob, **,*«• those, wishing fine estreats can always procure them at JOS. FLEMING’S, j*l3 ' comer of the Diamond and Market tt. INFRACT OF VAMI I-A-1 gross of Bonn’s celebrate «xtr«otB of AGIO POLISHING POWDKR—On* of the beat articles now fa ase for polishing fine braes. Je; lgnas re ceived by [jyli] Jpg. FLK&INO. rhohUlMß SOAk*—An excellent coop for the toilet; L gross Twecived by fjylttj JOS. FLKMIXQ. rWTOORATrNQ CORDIAL— t do* rtcejti igTF r jyia] JQ3- FLBHINQ. i >LOOM^—lWtons Lake Champlain; 15 - •' ’ 60 44 Juniata, (Gap Forge,) far sale by fjju KING A MOORHEAD. I kIG lhua—UW torus Forge. Anthradte; . 1 100 M Foundry, Coke; for sale by i v lg KING A MOORHEAD. It CCHSUiIOB’ WORKS—Amariesn edition 75 oenw per Tol; new supply by espre». Cborch Before the flood. Scripture Readings on Geseib. The Test and the Altar. Loiture* on Miracles and Parables, or Foreshadows. Propht-ctie Studies on Daniel- Lectures on the Apocalypse; Ist and Sd series. Voices of the Day, Dead and Sight. Benedictions. The Bullish edition of the above also on hand, at fil per ved • former prices $3 and $2,60. For sale at DAVISON’S Book Store, jylO ' 65 Market streot. near Fourth. . N*W BOOKS, BT BXPRKSS. AT UAVISON’B BOOK STORK, 65 Marta: street, near Fourth. The Pilgrims of Walsiagtiam, a tala cf tba Middle Age*: by Agues Strickland. v nils. Lake*, and Forest Streams. Travels in Armenia, Russia, Turkey, and Persia: by Curaon. Owl Creek Letters. Maurice on Lords Prayer. Cteistma* Holidays in Rome: by Kip. T a fIiCUKKS.—W 'W.WILSU.N.eonw-r of Market Eourth 6&e*ta, 1» opening another lot of those Tory .aueb approTed Patent Brittania lee Pitehers, fcr family an-i hotel uae. Ice will lift from ftmr to At* hours longer ■° srr tftiaptot hurting. boose, anj hotel, should he roppQed vith them f prlfr $6. Call and examine them at 67 Market rt. jylO WANTED —A. situation,’ by a Young Man, aa Book keeper, Clerk, or Salesman. Apply at FBANCI3CUS' Agency Office, jylo 66 Fifth at.. near Poet Office, • TX&sU K i*APßK—Assorted color?, fcr Confectioner’* use, at low price?, by J. 8. DAVISON, jylO 65 Market st. LA KD—6 kegs N*. 1 for sale by • _ -jylQ- ' HENRY H. COLLINS. BACON —3uo Bacon Sides for sale by j’riO HENRY H. COLLINS. (lHliJict —aw boxes, prime cutting, for sale by J j,vlO HENRY if. COLLINS. PfcAULc— iktauks reeeir«u and Ibr sale by i jylO HENRY H. COLLINS. tG IRON—SO tons No. 1 Anxhradte; " " H* ** Nq.2 do; 100 « XtfEx do; Good brands, for sale by WM. BINGHAM A CO, . J>B Canal Baeim. 1 rv« 1 BBLS NO. 2 BUSIN; l«Jl /15 “ No. 1 Baltimore Herring; for sale by ; jvB GEO. BINGHAM A 00. J. BlKb SEED—-100 lbs for feeding during the hoc season. for sale at 4? Fifth street, by jyB JAMES WARDROP. WKTM URRK W ANTED—One that i? young and healthy. Apply at FRANCISCOS’ Agency Offloe, jyB No. 02 Fifth sheet, pear Past Office. \FT ANTKD—A situation for a Farm lisnd; a young man, T T who has been raised to the business. Apply at FRANCISCOS’ Agency Office, jyB No. 65 Fifth s&eet, near Poet Office. ROOM TO RENT—In the neighborhood of the Poet Of doe; suitable for a store or an office.. Apply at FRANCISCOS' Agency Offloe, jyd No. 65 Fifth street, near Feet Office. ;i UPhHflhE OLIVE OIL—6 down of the pore Tuscan w Olive Oil, for table use, received this day. Those in vast of a very excellent article can procure it at JOS. FLEMING’S, jj7 corner of the Diamond and Market sL BAKER’S PURR 00D UVRR OIL—By for the beet ar ticle of the kind now in use. Those using Cod liver . Oil would do well to give this a trial, and be convinced of its superiority over all others; fi dox received by Jj7 . JOS. FLEMING. I JUNE nOArti.—A Urgeund fresh supply of Clean’s Gel . ebrated Honey Soap; Low’s Old Brown Windsor, and a variety of other kind?, received by jy? JOS. FLEXING. r*HOULDER BRACKS—A large lot of excellent Shoulder O braces received by [jy7] JOS. FLEMING. POWDERS—3 gross, freshly prepared,for sale O by [Jy7] JOS. FLEMING. IRJSU MOSS—IOO file, very superior, received thte-daytor j? 7 JOS. FLEMING. ■JOPER CARbON AIR SODA—IS,OOO B* on hand and for sale by FLEMING BROS, t 'LOVBB—IOOO lb? on hand and for sale ny ij jy7 . FLEMING BROS. SPANISH WHITING— go bbls on hand and for ?ale by jy7 FLEMING BROS. ARANTED PURE uIL ORIGANUM—GO Bis cm has and for sale by [jyTl ‘ FLEMING BROS. IkKFINKD UALTPJSTRJS—3OOO foe on hand and for sale it by [jfn FLEMING BROS. PINK ROOT—ISOO lbs on hand and for sale by jv7 • FLEMING BROS. ITtMKKY —2000 foe, aborted numbers, on hand >Tu l for li sale by (iy7] FLEMING BROS. A MILL SEAT, at the Falls of Fish Creek, Ya, with 100 acres of land, for sale by 8. CUTHBKRI A SON,- _j J 7 140 Third street. ViiAGUANGK —Tea acres of land, with a good Dwelling XL House, situate at Murraygville, Pa, will be exchanged tl r city property. 8. CUTHBERT A FON, i> < .• 140 Third atreet LOANS NEGOTIATED, Kents Collected, and ltmrinnne Partners procured, at the General Agency Office, 140 third atreet. • jfj ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF BUILDING LOTS—Lata the Property of David Greer, deceased—situated In the Eighth Ward of this city—fronting on Pennsylvania sve one, Forbes street, Locust street, Vkkxay street, Bluff street, and Magee etreeL—Will be sold on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 29th day of July, at 2 ofeock, P. M. Terms to accommodate purchasers. Particulars made known at sale. EDMOND GRKKR-) , , jyfttd SOPHIA GREER, ) AAmn - PKICEd REDUCED—Frank Leslie’s Ladies’ Gasette, Mr July, just received and for sale at 20 cents per copy. a iso, a few copies left of Harper. Putnam, Graham, Godey, aod the Knickerbocker for July; all for sale 5 cents Isas than can lie had the hot weather. Remember, the place is 87 Wood street. j>7 SAMUEL B. LAUFFBB. w? LHI-ANNUAL tiALfi—A. A. MASON A CO. will offer O their immense stock of Embroideries and White Goods at from 25 to 37*4 P" cent less than usual price*. jyd WANTwv— A purchaser for tha handyirtww. Ground? cn Troy Hill—it la a home. Enquire of THOMAS WOODS, i»2rt " 75 Fourth street. FOR BENT—A very desirable oountry seat, 7 miles from ibe dtT, on the Steubesviile pike—late theMomreteed r.f G«n Wm. Marks. Along with the house and garden, m ill be let an Orchard of the very beet quality of grafted f: ult. For farther particulars, enquire of Mr. Jackson, at <be T'>ll Gate tin the premises, jvll ' J AS. 0- RICHEY,-Real Estate Agent. Uivius. alia* FoM OUII.NiRY RfcedDENCEK— Bve f acres, of ground, In a beautiful location, situate at Four Mile Run, at $125 per, acre. Also, 5 acre* at $2OO. 'and 6 acre? st $350 per acre. A gaol road (plank) to above prop erty, and pleasant kitu*tion for residences. Eanrine for yourselves. 8. CUTHBKRT - oUN"-, JeSO • 140 Third street. a A. MAfIQN A OQ.—OOP clew «n«i parkafif' Of"till fV, latest and mom desirable styles of Pry Goods will be opened on the 29th, 89th and 81st of May. mj2T '«^s£." ! 7 !rw €!P ■* V jffJr r _ . V.' V , yr • !Vyy - 4 **'•■ >*** ; ■ ;Wir. D. FICKETBKS. D..FICKEISKN. Succeasor to J. Kidd A Co, No. 00 Wood street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers