* sjip?»vfnter • Wis& sTrr 2* lifted p|4p#^'^ i Jii" K- v •» •' •!>, Pfesife Vgfegßg£Ssgsss IftisttteagMßjifraa WM$ sS§a^4s^>s&; PfeiSssfa wm&wm HPtiitMKg sam&faP&SS<afetf; ig|ij§gg| sssiss^l^ksS^ liK Mny Ho| |SI^ BHn ■pi JisigSKS^lTw itsjSSs** ESHj fIIPI %s>fe -*.«!» 4s&2s sMs m^M Jjfflmm :.' :V- ■ **"*';•:• if #&5rV- • ;.• • ' ' " ■ ■; ■ . i » JOailtj JHoruiafl TUESDAY MORNING: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ; FOR tfOVEkrtOR, i WILLIAM BIGLER. : FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, or 80XZBSK OOCSTT. - FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. MOTT, ’or nn oorart. MORNING POST JOB OFFICE Wo would e*ll Uij Attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESSMEN to the fort that we have juat received from PMladelphia a number of foots of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orJors fop Cords, Circulars, Bill Heads Paper Boult*, Patters, and Programme* for exhibl. tloos. All orders will be promptly filled. For interesting news, see telegraph column. There were one hundred and eleven deaths in Boston for the week coding at noon on Satur day—thirty-one of which were from Cholera. Ia Philadelphia there were four hundred and sixteen deaths—an increase of forty-eight. Of these, sixty-nine were from Cholera—or forty aeven more than last week. 0 . In another part of onr paper will bo found an extraot from a letter of a ooluinn and a half, ad dressed to Orestes A. Browoson by John Mitcbcl. It was oalled oat by that gentleman’s Know- Nothingism. f More Sohuylerising has tamed np in Boston. Edward Crane resigned the Presidency of the Vermont Central Railroad Comp&uy on Satur day. And why * Previous to his resignation it was discovered that he had fraudulently issued 8,000 Bharat oj the stock of thfit concern ? Who i s the next customer ? It will he seen, by onr Congressional report that there is a chancjof pistols and coffee grow ing out of a passage'at arms between Messrs. Wade, of Ohio, and Clayton, of Delaware,—both Whigs. It’s none,of our funeral; but we wilt simply remark that Mr. Clayton won’t scare Ben. Wade very easily. He isn’tone of that sort. 1 The mortality of both New York and Philadel phia shows a large increase ion the previous week; and although the Cholera ia not yet be come epidemic, the nnmber of: deaths from it in the former oity have become frightfully large. In New York there were eight hunired and sev enteen deaths—an increase of fifty-six on the previous week. Of these, one hundred and for ty-seven were from Cholera—being forty-nine of an increase. From the report of the Chicago Board of Health, on Friday, it appeared that the Cholera' was oh the decline—there being but seventeen deaths from it, and twenty-one from all others. On Saturday, however, it had taken an unfavor able turn, and twenty-eight deaths from Cholera were reported as occuring on the previous day, and eleven from all other diseases. Among those smitten by the disease, Mr. Jeremiah Price, one of the oldest, most respected, and wealthy citiaena. POLITICAL HUMBUG^—No. 8, A few days ago we published an artiole enti tled “political humbugs.” We are told by many of our readers that acontinuation of the subject would be' acceptable; and we proceed to exam ine a few more of the vile and shallow bnmbngs with which onr opponents are striving to mis lead the public mind, and cheat each other. The cry of “Rsp*al” has ever been a trick by which Whigs have sought to rally the Scatter ed fragments-of their party again, after a disas trous defeat To go no farther book, the inde-, pendent treasury law was to be repealed - v the *ariff 0f.,1846 was to be repealed ; and the fugi tive slave law was to be repealed. Under the 4Tj of “repeal” the disaffected and uneasy poli- the factions and isms of all stripes and colors, iknd the scattered ranks of Whiggery ▼ere again rallied for fresh assaults on the De mocracy; yet, in each oase, when the humbng cry has accomplished its purpose of rallying the party,, we hear no more of repeal. TheSqry of reptal is now again raised for the ease-purpose. The Nebraska-Kanaas law oust be repealed,' they say ; and Abolitionists, Enow Nothings, Native Americans, Anti Renters, and a few disaffeoted democrats and disappointed of fioe seekers are implored to rally under the ban ner-Of Whiggery, aod assist in the mighty task of repealing a law that every of sense koowe never can be repealed. To show that this cry of repeal is a sheer humbug, designed only to enable the Whigs to again bands into thp publio treasury, and Galphinise, Qardnerisc j and plunder it once more, a few faob only need be stated. The Nebraska-Kansas bill passed the Senate b/ nearly a two-thirds rote. It pasaeil the Btpase by a handsome majority. With the ex ception of filling each racanoiee as may oooor from death or resignation, the same Congress eontinnes up to the fonrth of March, 1855. The.new Con gress, the thirty-fourth, will not meet until the first Tuesday of Deoember, 1855. Up, to the month of January , 1855, then, no repeal of the Nebraska law can possibly be accomplished. But supposing it possible that a majority of the,mem bers of the next House of Bopresentatires, whleh gets fairly to work about the Ist of Janu ary, 1856, should be in faror of a repeal of that law ; still there is the Senate in the way. If the Senate of 1854 passed the Nebraska bill by a two-thirds majority, there can be no probability that such changes will occur in that body that the Benate of 1860 will be in faror of its repeal. Bat to go further than the wildest risionary can deem possible, we will suppose, for the sake of the argument, that the next Congress, both Sen ate and Honse, will be in faror cf its repeal; still, (here is a Democratic President in the way, President Pieroe signed and approved the lav, and is too sound a Democrat to npprore a bill repealing it, merely because it recognises and carries oat the principle of popular sorer plenty. Qen. Pierce's term expires on the 4th of March, 1857; and the thirty-fourth Congress pxpires at the same time. The only chance of repeal, (hen, is by enpposing that, in Vie winter 0/ 1868, we shall hare a Whig and Abolition President, and a Whig and Abolition Senate and Honse of Bepresentatires—an erect that no shoe man ean anticipate. Dp to 1868,'then, no repea} •an be effected. It is a long time to wait, tint •sen this remote possibility of repeal is fonnued on suppositions' and chances that neither the his tory of the past, the signs of the present, or the prospects for the future, will in the slightest de gree justify. Who ean beliere. that a majority of the next Congress will bo'in faror of the repeal of the Nebraska, aot. Already there is & reaction in faror of the law, not only with saoh Democrats as were at first dissatisfied, but eren among the Whigs. The Detroit Advertiser, the Buffalo Advertiser, the Albany State Register, the Boston Jaternal, and the New York Express, all leading Whig journals, repudiate the ory of repeal and “fusion;" and-discountenance the effort to dis turb the country upon such a useless and Im praotloable issue. Many others are following thair example. The Democrats are rallying en meute to their standards again. The cry of re peal Is a humbug. No one belieres that in 185$ we shall be afflioted with a Whig President, and a Whig majority in both Honses of Congress. Bat, again; from the extgpsire preparations and exertions making all orer the country to enoourage emigration to Kansas and Nebraska, there is good reason to beliere that eaoh will oontaln saoh a population by 186 gas will entitle them to admission as States of the Union, and as free States too. The question of slavery or rr% : : ■ iy**\ \* + . i .• . i . -r ■ ■■ . ' 3? .V £■•■'• •*«$•" .■ • v- ••••*v- . •(’• ..i ' r ’» f , '♦ ••« . PITTSBURGH: :JULY 18. News of the Day freedom iu those territories will hnsi- been de cided by the | people' themsdvea before 1858, What then for repeal? What Demo cratic Uwhave.the Whigs ever repealed by each clamor and falsehoods as .they are employing now? Who believes in the sincerityof their present clamor for repeal? Repeal is impossi ble. It is a humbug, designed to cheat the Abolitionists and Free Boilers, aod seduce them into their ranks. Let them be cheated, if they will. Bat the-Abolitionists, with all, their madness, have too much sense to be humbugged thus. They demand more •* substantial guarantees ” for the fntnre good behavior and honesty of Whig leaders than the mere insincere clamor for impossible repeal. So “ fusion ” is not accom plished yet. Equally senseless, and equally a humbug is the proposal to repeal the fugitive slave law. That law was originated by Henry Clay, was ad vocated by Daniel Webster, and was approved by Millard FiUmore. It was assented to and ao quiesed in by a |prge majority of the Democratic and Whig presses and people of the whole country, in i 860; and was re-affirmed both by the Whig and Democratic National Conventions at Baltimore in )852. It is idle to sappose that any considerable portion of the Whig party is prepared to repudiate, so soon, their own delib erate aots, and the aots of snob of their illustri ous leaders as we have named. Not one third of the next Congress oan be seonred In favor of the repeal of thefugltive slave law; and aboli tionists well know the fact. * Equally absurd, and equally a humbug is the pretended effort of few Whig presses to nrge the people to nullify th*t law, and resist its exe cution with force andParms. Fanatios may raise mobs, pass treasonable resolutions, and bies and rave. But the great mass of the people will frown down all nullifieadou, rebellion and trea son ; and punish such misoreanls as the murder ers of Batobelder in Boston. A Worm Oct Trick.—The Whigs are agaio trying to carry water on both shoulders. After securing the withdrawal of Darsie to please the Kaow Nothings and Native Americans, they are now trying to prove that they are the friends of the foreign born : citixens. We sappose their candidates will soon be in the field, bursting wtth admiratlonuf “ that rich Irish brogue," and the “ sweet German aocent,” a la General Scott in *62. Does the Oaxette\ hink the naturalized citizens are fools, that they oan be deceived by such rascally hypocrisy ? Does the editor of the QaztUt imagine that any one will believe him when he asserts that northern Democrats are in favor of the extension of slavery ? Does he snppoee any one will be deceived by, the falsehood that Democrats conceal their prin ciples? " Such falsehoods certainly can do us no harm, and are not worthy of a serious contradiction. The whole history of the Democratic party gives the lie to Bach charges. Read the Address ,of the Democratic Btate Central Committee on Nothingism. It is a simpleton’s task to try to prove that Know Nothings are southing but Whigs. The silly contrivanoo at Cbambersborg will deceive no one. So, they want Darsie to ran that they may defeat him, and then say they are not Whigs. We trnst there are none in the Democratic party so blind aa tor be deceived by such tricks., Tub Journal’s Folly. —lmmediately after the first meeting of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee, n card was published in the pa pers of the party, stating that three or four several addressee would be iaaued on topica therein enumerated. One was to be on civil and religious liberty, and the allies of Wbiggerj* That has appeared. Another was to consider the subjeot of popular sovereignty, including the Nebraska bill. Hie first has appeared. The others will appear in good time. - But the new editor of the Journal now an nounces that the Democrats refuse to announce their views on the Nebraska question, because it was not treated of, in the first address. We say the ntw editor of tbe Journal, because we do not believe its principal editor would stoop so low aa to utter snob a “ stupendous ” falsehood. We happen to be a member of tbe Committee, and know that “ there is a rod in pickle" for the rogues who have so long tried to deoeive the people on that subject. Brownaon’a Know Nothing Urn. The Catholic Press of the country is commen ting with more hr loss severity on the course pursued by the religions guerilla, Orestes A. Brownsoo. The Catholio Telegraph, of Cincin nati, says bat little, bat that little is chuck full of meaning. Tbe editor, Rev. Edward Parcel!, in Saturday morning’s issue says: “ Several persons have called daring a few days to express their astoniehtadot at two arti cles in the last number of the Qaarterly, and to solicit an expression of our opinion on the mat ters to which they refer. Well, we would rath er says nothing about tbe Review. We are not surprised at anything whioh appears in it. Tbe only thing about it which has ever awakened any astonishment in oar editorial department, is the recommendation on the cover of the Review.” A MgLANCtioLY State or Affaibb. —The edi tor of the Lonisville Democrat confesses to a de plorable state of affairs in that oity. A propo sition waa made to have a paid firs department; but he scouts tho Idea and declares: We can’t raise money to clear the streets; how could we pays fire department? Nonsense. Tbe truUi of the business is, we can’t do anything in IfOuitmlle bat blow and bluster, and make a big noise. The Paoo&Etf» or Fiftt Yiaes.—On the 4th of Jaly, ; 1804, a mail stage oommenoed mooing oooe a week from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia. On the fourth of July, 1854, there were three daily passenger trains running between the same points—one of which made the distance of 361 miles io less than, thirteen hours. What pro gress will be made !a the next fifty years, who will undertake to say ? At the race, on Saturday, over the Cin cinnati course, between 44 Chicago Jack” and 14 May Queen,” the former beat the latter one length in the first beat, and \ in the second. They were two mile heats; the first beiog made in 5 minutes 82 seconds, end thie second, 5 min* ntes 28 seconds. A Buffalo editor acknowledges bis obligations for Cin cinnati papers delivered to him at three o’clock of the day of their publication.—* Baltimore Commercial. This is an ags of steam, but it is requiring rather too moob of an Ohio Railroad to carry one upwards of 450 miles in ten hours. Some body has been hoaxed. Both branobes of Philadelphia Counoils have fixed Mayor Conrad’s salary at $O,OOO. This is independent of perquisites, in the shape of mar riage fees, &Cr The Pittsburgh Journal of Moodsy,Tery candidly admits that it does not like the aboli tionists, but has been M compelled ” to join them [Forjthe Morning Post] Misses. Gillmobe & Montgomery: Qcntlemen— l some kind friend has suggested my name for nomination on the Legis lative ticket. As my aspirations do not lead that way, and as an impression may prevail that the suggestion is made with my assent, and Interfere with the prospects bf some member of the party to whom snoh an expression ofpnblio confidence may be a souroe of gratification, I would thank you to withdraw my name from the canvass. Years respectfully, &0., CHARLES SHALER. Pittsburgh, July 18, 1864. The steamship Washington, sailed at noon for Southampton and Bremen'. She took out 160 passengers, and $lBO,OOO in specie. ? > • [. norrrsppndtnjre pf the Dirt!?’ tfSrotßj-Poet.j FROM WASHINGTON. Progress of Business—Civil and Diplomatic Ap' propriation Bill—Relief for Samuel: Colt—ln vestigations into Steamship Mail Contracts—Hon* compliance with Contracts—New (York Politics —Homestead Bill. £ Washington, Stiff 15, 1854. Since my last communication the two Houses of Congress hare been most busily engaged with the real business of the and are now disposing of it with Oi-mmendable despatch. The greater portion of every session of Congress is consumed necessarily in maturing the business in committee; its formal disposal when submit ted to the two Houses, after having received such thorough private examination, requires but a email portion of time. A great evil on the part of legislative bodies is that of hasty legis lation—making laws without due consideration, requiring modification or repeal at the next ses sion. In this light the tardiness of Congress in transacting'its business, is not without some ad vantage to the publio. The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, after having been defeated in the House, was re considered the following day and pasased in pre cisely the same condition without a single alter ation. It broke down with the weight of the same amendments which caused the rejection of the Deficiency bill some months since; bat by dint of combining various influences, the bill on second consideration was oarried by $ considera ble majority. These amendments made appro priations for the construction and completion of a number of Custom-houqes and Marine Hospi tals. ”* The special committee to inqnire into the means prepared to effect the passage of the act for the relief of Samuel Colt, as the title of the bill has it, or in other words to secure the ex tension of Colt’s patent, are bnsy with their in vestigations. It is doubted whether the investi gation will result in any thing, as it will be im possible of course to prove corruption against members, even if any of them are amenable to snch a charge. It is notorious, however, that Mr. Colt has his fee’d agents here, whose busi ness It is to drum up support for his relief, and ingratiate themselves with members in every way possible. Mr. Clemens, fermerly C. 6. Sen ator from Alabama, is Colt's agent here. This geutleman has doubtless been selected for the reason that the position formerly held by him, gives him greater access to members and Sena tors than an entire outsider could possibly have. It is indeed a humiliating spectacle to see ex- Senators and ex members of Congress conde scending to become borers of the bodies to which they once belonged. With regard to Mr. Colt’s claim for relief the Commissioners of Patents, after a fall hearing, decided that he was not just ly entitled to the seven years extension —in oth er words, Mr. Colt oould not convinoe the Com missioner that be had not received ample remu neration for bis invention. The fact that previ ous to his original patent he was a (Mr man and that now he is a millionaire, oimlng’an establishment for the manufacture of his pUtols so complete and extensive that it will secure'him the monopoly of the manufacture for a consid erable time in spite of competition, could not be vet aside easily. Mr. Colt’s wealth, however, will probably be of more advantage to him in his application to Congress for relief than it was bcfore*tbe Commissioner of Patents. The Committee to investigate into the steam ship contracts for carrying the mail on the ocean, reported yesterday. They merely reported the facts, making np a complete history of these contracts, and the manner in which they have been performed. The different companies that have saddled themselves upon the government, are certaioly* receiving an immense amount of money for service which can be done much cheaper and qaicker by rival companies, except ing from this remark, of coutse, the Collins line io Liverpool. In addition, they have not hesi tated to disregard their stipulations with the government, when a compliance therewith inter fered with subsequent private arrangements effecting jtheir interests. Take the Law line •beiween*Bew York and Cbugres. These steam ers, under the ooutract with the government, are subject to the control of the Secretary of the Navy at all times; yet some months sines, when (be government desired to send oat to California important despatches relating to Walker’s filli bantering expedition, and application was made to Mr. Law, tbo'President of the Company,'to detain the steamer a single day to enable the i despatches- to bo duly prepared aod forwarded to New Yosk, it was refused. The government advanced atege sum of money to aid in the, these steamers originally, and pays a large sum anonally for the transportation of the mails; yet it is unable to control their movements, although there is snch a stipulation in the contract. Politics in tbe State of New York are begin ning to simrosr. Tammany Hall, now under control of the’Sofla, bes denounced tne appoint ment by tbe President of John McKeoo as U. S. District Attorney, and tbe Hards have nominated Joigc Bronson for Governor. He emphatically declined tbe nomination before it bad been ten dered him, bat his name will doubtless be used by tbe Hards to maiutam their separate organi. za'iou. Between the Hards and Softs, the Whigs will be protty sure to carry New York at the next election, and Judge Bronson, by refusing to acoept a nomination, while bis name is atilt □sod by bis friends, avoids tbo disagreeable re flection of being a defeated candidate, while tbs only object in view—tbe Integrity of the Hard party—is secured. Tbe Hards attempted to ooutrol the President, and failing, turned against him ; perhaps the Softs, haviog failed Id a simi lar effort, will imitate their example. Tbe po. litical managers of New York are interested parties, and office getting, not principle, is the ruling idea. Hence the universal corruption that apparently peavades all factions in that State. The Homestead Bill is now before thu Senate, where it is undergoing some amendment Its p&ssagfent this session is uncertain. The whole subject'of the public lands will probably be laid over for the next session, for a final settlement Mr. Hunter’s plan,—the leading features of which are the surrender of the management of the lands to the States in which they lie, the gradual reduction of the price, with pre-emption rights in favor of the actual settlor—is received with much favor, and may possibly be substitu. te>i for the original Homestead bill. It will be will for the country if some arrangement oanbd entered into which will relieve tbe General Gov ernment of tbe management of the publiolandß; they oocupy a great portion of the time of Con gress, and are looked upon as a species of pub lic plunder, of whioh every individual or com pany has a right to all he can get, regardless of the means employed to secure it. A banking house has been established at Hun tingdon. Mrs. Thomas Peter, a relative of Mrs. George Washington, died at Georgetown, on Thursday. An alarm fire bell of monstrous size, arrived by canal, in Cincinnati, on Taesday last. It weighs upwards of 1,800 lbs. There were eighty deaths in Washington du ring the month of June—one of which was from cholera. On the last trip of the propeller Oriental, says the Buffalo Express, a large number of Nor wegian emigrants were on board, among whom the ship fever sudden!} broke out, and, before tbe trip ended, carried off about fifty of them. Wliliam A Jackson, wbo was indicted at St. Louis, for tbe murder of Laidtaw, the scene painter, was arraigned on Monday, and plead not guilty. His trial was to have taken place on Friday, but it was subsequently continued until tbe next term of the Criminal Court. The St. Louis Inspectors have suspended the Uoense of Hugh C. Funk, pilot, sixty days, for oausing a collision between the Crystal Palace and Hooser State, on the 26th of April last. Both boats were bound down, and on tfaeir way to ,Bt. Lonis, when the collision took place; the former of whioh boats he, Funk, was steering at the time. , Great preparations are being made for the fair at Marshfield, on tbe Webster estate, which is to come off on tbe 28d and 24th of August. Ample arrangements have been made for visi tors, a large number of whom are expected from 1 abroad. The objeot of this fair iB to raise fonds for tbe improvement of the old Winslow Bury ing Ground, adjoining tbe tomb of Daniel Web ster. M. M. Howes, of New Milford, Connecticut, wbo was sent to the State prison for ten years, on aoharge of attempting to kill a sohool mis tress in his neighborhood, died in the prison at Wethersfield, on Sunday afternoon last. He bad been confined about two died with oonsomption. Previous to bis ueatb, the jury that had oonvioted Jrim, prison inspeotors, and a large number of oitixens signed a petition for hts pardon, but the legislature refuted to grant it. v.. : •=* V •» Extract from John Mltetiet'* letter Da. CaowNSON: In yonr Quarterly Review, and/ in the current number thereof, you thiuk fit to nickname me a “ Radical,” (pag*§4&) Here upon I shall have tome remarks to make present ly ; bat, In the meantime, I apply iyself to the extraordinary article in which that niok-name is applied, entitled “Native Amer canlsm.” Whetr yon, Doctor, take np Native American ism, or anything else, yotr “ran it into the ground.” When you were a “radical,” you yireaohed, as yourself with coutrition admit. l ‘“ preached in the name of the gospel, the roost 1 damnable radicalism.” (See your Review, Jan- j uary, 1849, page 108.) At the time when you | were a Quaker, yon most have been the most ex aggerated of Broadbrims. When you were r. Baptist, yon thought Man mast be saved hydro- by plunging the whole world into oold water; yon undoubtedly acceded from the Mor mons (if I err in enumerating yonr antecedent religions, yon can set me right) because Joseph Smith did not go far enough, and, now that you are a Catholic, yon are a better Catholio than yonr own Bishop, and out-pontiff the Pope of Rome. Native Americanism, also, now yon have fair ly embarked in that cause, yon drive to roman - tio lengths, after a very peonliar fashion ; and it is certain, in yonr hands, to grow into a philoso phy, almost into a religion, and to wear suoh strange aspects, and affeot so deep a significance, that the knowingest Know-Nothing in the land will know it when he sees it. ***** *, * For the name “ radical ” which you pleased to give me; I was certainly In Ireland a radical. In Amerioa (as soon as I have the honor to be a citizeo) I mean to be a steady Conservative. In Ireland, tbe whole Governmental and social sys tem needed to be cot up by the roots, in order that some justioe might begin to be done there. Therefore I was a radical. Here, where there are institutions worth conserving, I am a conser vative. Men do not usually preserve worn-out garments, or decayed offal, or rotten eggs, or dead men’s bones, (except oooaaiooally for reli quaries)—bat they try to preserve what f$ good and fresh and fair; that it may be long a blessing and a glory to mankind. Yes, in Amerioa, yon must oall me conserva tive ; and be assured that there is nothing I shall be more solioitons to conserve than tbe civil right of every man to be heretio, infidel, Catholio, Jew, or Mormon, at his good pleasnre. I remain, Dr. Brownson, yonr obedient ser vant, JOHN MITCHEL. (Prom Editorial OomeponAance of Cleveland PUindealer.j The Ohio Aatl-Icbraikß Convention. This grand faaion Convention is a worse failure than its notorious p’redeoessor, last spring. There may be more persons here now than then. But that fact is due to tbe fine weather, quite as much as to the anti-Nebraska sentiment. In ability, eloqoence, enthusiasm, and all promises of success, tbe first convention bears the palm. But the principal reason why this convention may be justly deemed a failure —a mosMamentable fizzle— is that the Democrat cy take no part in it . Considering the conven tion claimed to be got op “ without distinc tion of party,” and considering the tremendous efforts made to wheedle tbe Democracy into its net—we oertainly expected to see. at least a dozen “soreheads” and renegades from our party files. Btrange and gratifyiog to say— tbe only notable member present, who could, by any stretch of‘meaning, be called a Demo crat. was B. P. Letter, Esq., of Canton. And as he has now joined the new organization— giriog publio aid and comfort to Whigs and Freesoilers, and lending bit influence and sup port to mongrel nominations—the gulf which has been gradually widening between him and the Democratic party is now impassible. I wish to make this fact prominent. It is one of which the Buckeye Democracy may well be proud. They have kept aloof from this convention. In spite of coolings, temptations, bullyings, and tbe giddy excitement of a fanatical crusade— they have not suffered themselves to be detached from tbe noble old principles which have so often erowned (hem with sneoees. ******* The whole afTiir is, I again observe, practi cally a ridiculous failure. The Democracy, who looked to it with no little dread, have nothing to fear from tbe result. Had this teat experi ment not been made, the strength of the new conglomerate party might have passed for some thing formidable. This Convention has only ex hibited its inherent weakness, and hastened its decay. Tub Bblmont Arma Dischabq* or Mb. William N. Paul from Cbstodt.— Mr. William N. S*ul, who was lately charged with having stolen $14,170 from tbe aafis io the baoking bonaeof Messrs. Belmont A Co , at the corner of Haaover and Beaver streets, and who, in con junction with Messrs. Christmas A Mattison, held a power of attorney from Mr. Belmont, who is absent io Europe as Charge <f Affaires at the Hague, was yesterday discharged fefem custody; Mr. Oakcy Hall, the acting District Attorney, baring, in the absence of Mr. Slant, (who is sick at Lebanon Springs,) examined into the matter and given it as bis opinion that, owing to tbe wording of tbe power of attorney—which was one of tbe strongest character—Mr. Paul in taking the money from the safe, had not com mitted an offence which made him amenable to tbo criminal laws of this State. In this opinion, Mr. Abijab Mann, the conosel for tbe firm of Messrs Belmont A Co., coincided, and Mr. Paul was accordingly, last evening, at half past seven o'clock, discharged from custody by the Chief of Police. AF’Tnla la (ha Upoaodr.—MOUSE'S INVIOf. HATING « SXIR OR CORDIAL -If there be ‘to apodal prod Jeoce tbe fall of a sparrow , M so la there also in the pluuklng of sb h«nl. What now would be the condition of - thousands, If Dr; Morse, in his oriental wandering*, had not discovered the plant which givee to hla INVIGORATING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL Its extraordinary potency to func tional diseases’ lie found tbe production freeing and In use among a race remarkable for longevity and for exemp tion from tbe barraaaing diseases of ctviUcad life. lie made many Inquiries aa to the effect produced by this heib, and tbe replies convinced him that It possessed restorative sod vitalising properties heretofore unheard of, except in table. Having concentrated the jnlees of the plant, and combined It with other vegetable extracts, be commenced experimen ting with the compound upon hlmeelf and others. Finally . * presented to the world tbe Invigorating Elixir, and what la all his fama ass philosopher and traveler, compare! with that which be will derive Dora tbe introduction of this rejuvenating preparation? Age and decrepitude feel new life atlrrlng within them, under tbe Influence of this unrl Tailed •xhUerauL Tbe trembling, shaking, despairing, , streogthlass victim of nervous disease U enabled to throw off the Incubus that was pressing him to the earth; the dyspeptic patient feels his appeilts return, and the power of digestion with it; and woman, suffering under the tor tures of or any of the debilitating complaints or disabilities which belong to her sexually, experiences In every fibre of her shattered system the restorative effects of this peerless remedy. The Oonllsl is put up, highly concentrated. In pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six for twelve dollars. C. H. RING, Proprietor, 193 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada, and the West Indies. AGENTS. A LOOKER ON. FLBMING A BROS., No. 00 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. 11. KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street, do J. P FLEMING, Allegheny City. jyl4sl*w 47* The Great French Remedies ! t—M BALLY’S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Tbose persons who wish for a safe, speedy, and permanent care, should use the above celebrated and unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA TIONS. They have now been In use for five yean—have been thoroughly tested In thousands of the most obstinate cases, and Invariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Co pairs, but are entirely different from all-other preparations, both in the nature of their Ingredients and the manner In which they operate upon tbe patienL Qence the wonderful success attending their use. A gentleman connected With the Western Railroad says: “ I have expended for other people during the last three years over (300, for remedies of this description, and have never found a single article that gave such universal satis faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recol lect of their ever failing to cure In a single Instance. 'Many have been cured in two or three days” Price, Antidote (1; Lotion 60 cento per bottle. Invented by &1. Bally, Physician to tbe Paris Hoepitale, and prepared from tbe original recipes, and sold wholesale and retell by DUROY A 00.. Bole Proprietors for the Uni ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 468 Broadway, New York. Bold m Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEMING BROTHERS, (Successors to J. Kidd A C 0..) No. 60 Wood street. Wheeling—J. IL PATTERSON A CO., and by Druggists everywhere. Je23 (49* Bylphllia, gorofnl* and Diseased Blood.— For these terrific diseases, Carter’s Spanish Mix ture Is the only specific. The proprietors have In their possession OTer one hun dred certificates of the most extraordinary cures effected by lc. We refer to the certificate of Richard Adam*, late High Sheriff of Richmond, Edwin Burton, Commissioner of the ReTenve for Richmond; General Welch, of the Ham* moth Circus; Dr. Handle/, of Washington City; Mr. Wm A. Matthews, and 0. B. Lock, of Richmond, Ur. V. Boyden, Exchange Hotel, Va 4 and a host of others, who hare seen eases of the worst description cored by Carter’s Spanish Hlxtnre. They all eertify that It Is the greatest purifier of the blood known. %*Bee adTvUsement. ;*\ A'- *• * v - ' i •'* % W ,♦*- -v\' . f *» , ‘ f•* - *■- r 'A ‘ /„*••> . •! j■« •' . A. Urowßiou, I*. It. iS. [ From the Cltlsen, lßth.J {From the New York Saoday HeraUi. Jylfclmdiw t?* WormVl < poit nttny Laroni inutta;* hun- t-*-u wr.Ki'u, gibe Origin and classifying the wunnJ gtmeraT-d in the Un man system. ffe&roely any topic of medical scisnaa has elicited more scat* observation and orofoundresetrch; anl yet physicians are very much divided in oalSfan oS the subject.. It toast be admitted, ho we ter, th£,«ft«r all, a mode of expelling them and purifying the bod/'from their presence is of more value than the wises! dfcqiiMttsas as to their origin. ? | - ** Bach an expelling agent has at last been found.' Sc. M’- Lane’s Vermifuge proves to bo the moch sought after spe cific—its efficacy being universally acknowledged by the entire medical faculty. As further proof, read the follow ing from a lady—one of our own cltfcena: New York, October 15,1852. This is to certify that I was troubled with worms for more than a year. I. was advised tp use M’L&ne’s Celebrated Vermifuge. I took one bottle, which brought away about fifty worms; I commenced improving at cncti, and am now perfectly welL The public can learn my axtd further particulars, by applying to Mrs. Uardie, No. 3 Manhattan Place, or to E. L. Thaali, Druggist, corner of Autger Mouroo streets. P- S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. STLane’s cel ebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. < ?- Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take iwue but Dr. IT Lane's Vermtfhge. All others, In comparison, are worthless. Also, fbr sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co_ JyTsUw AO Wood street. dw“ Pantaloons.—The well-known superiority of CRIBBLE’S fit in the Garment, needs no comment on Us part; it has been acknowledged by all who have favored him with their orders, that they have never been fitted with the seme ease and style as by-hfa. He begs to infbrm Us na trons and the public, that bis stock is now replete with the newest ityles for coats, vesta and pants, raltaMe fbr tho present season. E. GKIBBLE, Tailor and Pantaloon Maker, miir ** 240 Liberty sL, head of Weed. SPECIAL NOTICES? rr*S»Scrof»alau It is due to KIER’S Pttrmew* to eay that It ha* been known to completely eradicate every vestage of this dreadful disuwe in less time n<«n uxsj cither remedy, and at less cost or incoavmie&c* to the vL Uent y The thousands of certificates in the hands of the proprie tor, many of which are from well known citizens of the efty its immediate vicinity,go to show dearly and beyond ill doubt, that Km’s PfmtEUxUa pn*dWpe of no comm jn value, not only as a local remedy in Jfcro/y -tit, Rheumatism, Deafness. lost of Sight, but as a valoaUs internal reUrdr, inviting the Investigating physicians, as well as the suffering patient, tobecomeacquatotedwithtts merits. Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this mediclneis purely natural, and is bottled aslt Sows from the boeom of the earth. Thtf-Lkncing certificate it copied from a paper published at Syracuse, 2i. r., and bears date August £ 1862, to ur&cA is also appended the ccrlificateo/lheceUbraledP. Y. Foct,M. 2>_ of Syracuse: This may In truth certify, that I hare been so badly af flicted with Scrofula f»r the lastkevenyearsthat moat of the time I have boon unable to attend to any kind of business, and marl) of the time Double to walk «mt onwftr.yH to my bed, and have been treated nearly all the time by the best Physicians oar country affords; 1 occasionally got some re lief, but no cure, and oontinued to grow worse until Dr. Foot •recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock OIL as eve rvtbing else bad failed. I did se without faith at first, bnt the effect wasavtonfebiog; it threw the poison to the surface at once, and I at oure began to grow better, and by seven bottles I have got a cure worth thousands of dollars. MES. NANCY M. BARKER. This may certify that I hare been acquainted with Kiel's Petroleum, or Ilock Oil, for more than a year, and have re peatedly witness’d its beneficial effects in the cure of iod'w lent uleersand other diseases for which it is recommended, and can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine wor thy of attention, and can safely say that success h«i attaadL ed Us use where other medieine had failed. , K Y. FOOT, it D. For sale by all the Dnuqdsta in Pittsburgh ■ fsulTaiAw Notice.—The Partnership heretofore existing u>£/ and do>u« butfoe-is under tho name and style of BENNETT, M AR3U ALL A CO , was dissolved on the 19th lost., by actual consent. BENNETT, MARSHALL A CO. Pittsburgh, June 28th, 1864. Copartnerships TIIK UNDERSIGNED hate entered into Copartnership under the nsine and style of GR4FP, BENNETT* <X», forghe purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nai a, *c- at the Ciinion Rolilug Mill. Bouth Pittsborßh. Office at pres ent with English * Richardson, No. 116 Water, and 160 Pint street. WM. B. KNQLI9U, KOBT. 11. MARSHALL, 0 48 J. BENNETT, John Graff. Pittsburgh, June 28th. 1854—>29:tf PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Karine Insurance Company: '‘•■'l'lljp r.r —.. *' Oy/ICE 60 FIFTH STREET, MASOMIC IIALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES 8. lIOJH, (taidnL C.iimrs A. Coltos, Secretary. TbU Company every ini*ur<*n c uppertainint to or c\muect«?J with LIKE Ula Ki. Alto, against Hull and Cargo P.l*l* on the Ohio tod 3!U> *i>Mppi river* and tributaries, and Marin* JtUfci generally. And a-rsic.-t Lo&s aodDumage by Flrr, ac d against lb" Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies totted at the loweat rates consbOent with safety to all parties. PHECToan; Jain.* S. llood, Cm. 8. Tlaven. Samuel M'CJurluin. Jamea D. M’Gill,' William Phillip*, Alexander Hnulley, Jolip Scott, John Fullerton, Joseph P. Uaxxam, M. D-, Robert Gel ray, John M'Alpin, Alexander Reynolds, Arm- Wn F. Jobnvtna,. strong County,. Jamw Maraha.l, Horatio ff. 1m Ktttxttnlnc, Hiram Stove, Ceafer. my2s:ly j'l'TS* Straufce JDevalnpemettt— rcieutitlo u»en Ltt£/ are dally bringing to light uew inventions, and tha march of progress is onward; persons Bald,or becoming so, wjll bo pleased to learn that bcicoce and long research com* Mood, have brought before the public the greatest wonder *-f the age, in the article of.UIIEKSO.VS AMERICAN HAIR KK.'TOHATIVK, a sure raw tor Baldness and to prevent Hair from falling. See circular to be bad of the AgenU, firing full particular*. Price $l.OO in large bottle*, gold ty C K. PIS HSR A CO.. Proprietor*, ST Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale In Pittsburgh in the following houses:— Fleming Bm., L. Wlloox A Co lt. K. Sellers, O. 11. Keyset, Joel MobSor, Beoj. Page, Jr., J. EL Cansel. AUtghrny ciiy.—L. A. Beckham, Presslr k Means. J. Fleming. Birmingham. —A. Patterson. John O. Smith \aprfl Ftremtu'i lAaKranc* IKy Company of the City ofl»ittabiirc!u J. K. MOORHEAD. Pr«ald«ol—KOßEHT FINKEY, Secre tarv Will iiurare agalo«t FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all kind*. Office: No. 99 Water street. J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. C. Sawver, R-B. Simpson, Wo. M. Edgar, 11. B. Wilkins, C. H. Paulsen, William Collingwoed, I*. U.JiobrrtH, John M. Irwin. Joseph Have, Wia. Wilkinson. David Campbell. friS® CITIZKSIS’ Imaranet Company of IHy Pittsburgh.— a. D. KINO, president; SAM URL L. MARSHBLL, Secretary. Office: N Water Sirtti,brtwcen Jfarktt and Wood tirteit. insures HULL *ud OAROO Risks, on the Ohio and Miufa. slppl RiTere and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Nevlge- Hon and Transportation. otatoroae:; H. D. King, Wm. Larimer Jr- _ William Uagoley, Samuel M. Kler, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John 8. Dilwortb, Isaac M. Peanock, Francis Sellers, 8. Qarbaugh, J. Schoonmaker. Walter Bryant, William B. Hays. John Shlpton. dec2B rrs» CASH MUTUAL FIRK ASM AA (hy RINK IKSURASCK COMPANY, of Pennsylvania* CAPITAL, 9100,000* CHAR’ TtSK PERPETUAL. Prcndrnl—Uon. AUGUSTUS O. HEIBTER. Startary— THOMAS 11. WILLSON, Esq. - DIMCTOSS; * . Hon. A. 0. QeUter, Samuel W. Hays, William Kobinvoa, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, William F. Fahnestock, JoUnß.Oox, Harvey Bollman, Jacob Peters, John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr., J acob S. lialderman, Aaron Born Laugh RUSSELL A OAKES, Agents, i Office, in Lafayette Je3 (entrance on Wood street.) Western Pennsylvania Hospital.-* tr«£y Dr*. L. Scaxacx, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Keen, North-east corner of Diamond. Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to tbo shore Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1864. Applications fur admission may lie made to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P. M. Recent cases of aoddental injury are recelred at all hours, without form. jaltfcj* C. YEAGEH, 11U MARKET street, Pitts burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to dty and country dealers as large and well selected stock of Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus aaving relgbt, time and expenses. jaUryJ O. O* P*—Place of meeting, Washington »»», Wood Street, between Fifth street and Virgin allay, Prmßtmov Lont, No. 836—Meets every Tuesday evening. MxacAKTILZ ExcaxtoixT, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. (marS&ly LODGE, I. O. O. F—The IKy Angerooa Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0. F., meets every Wednesday evenlngln Washington Hall, Wood »L [jyLy IT'S* Nwtlce—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO U-v£? CIETYjOf Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first end third WEDNESDAY of every month, at the FLORI DA HOUBB, Market street. By order. _jel:y JOHN YOUNG, JH, Secretary. ATTENTION! S. L. o.—You are hereby notified to attend at yoor Armory, on MONDAYS; WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact each busi ness as may come before the Company. P. KANE, mari&Omd Secretary pro lem. Cargo's Daguerreotype and Art Gallery, Apollo Madding t Ho. 76 FbwrtA street, (next to Lyntft Carpet Emporium.) R. M. CARGO A CO, having fitted np the most ■M ample rooms in the city with mammoth eky and Ai* side lights, offer First Class LIKENESSES, in style to salt all, varying in price aooordlng to and quality of ease, Ae. Superior Oil Pain tinge, by the best artiste, for sale, and on ex* hibitlonduring the day and evening. Citlsens and etna* gers are Invited to call and examine specimens and Paint logs. aprig FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. A BUILDING LOT IN ALLEGHENY CITY, 24 feet by 100. A good bargain can be had by applying scon at the office of the MOANING POBT. jyllfctf r Lot for Vale. A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 24 feet front on Carson street by 100 feet in depth, la Birmingham, will he sold cheap. Enquire of GEO. P. QILLMORB, JvlB at office of the Morning Port. BUILDISO LOT l?6lt ttLlb A LOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending bark 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the Lot is s Cellar Wall, bollt fbr two small Houses, nils Lot is in a desirable location for a residence; and will be sold low, and on fkvorttble terms. Title good, and clear from incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. P. QILLMORK, Jyia At Office of Morning Peed. CIHKKSK— *W boxes prime W. R. Gutting, for sale oy j Jyl HENRY H. COLLINS boxes fair, in (fliartw, half and pound papers, received and fbr sad* by jyl . HENRY & COLLIN B. . ( 'n FitunUv evening, tb* 16fh insfoBLROaKRT CUR- L f .<O-, in tUa 30th yaar of bio age. *"■ ygv APVg&T«nmm. , J boots XBB enoßs.—Bni .ho ,i*h to sot naot aod otU StOuo „ . BOOT, SHOK orOilTia, wiueouot K'lsuaHiiira; JJ iB ' • 96 fourth wroet B« fOBIiICATIOWa—Jut W.IT.J. M Bipra. th. foUowlhf nov had atuadmui Boolo,ab*ud ofsß ootoui* poraries: ■.*. Wood's Practice of UedkiDe, new edition- Sir Jasper Carew, by 0. Lever, now work’; F-shion and Famine, by Aon 3. Stephens, sow work: Juggler of Nankin, by 8 Cobb, Jr.; Wild Western Boones,new supply; Dodd Family Abroad, by C. Lever, new supply * Faanv Fere,eeoond series, new supply; Festua, a Poem, by P. J. Bally, new work; Chambers’ Papers for the People, new edition, In 6 vol«-; “ Feleet Writings, “ “ in droit; “ Miscellany, In 10 volt; - “ - French Revolutions; “ Stories of Irish Peasantry, “ Life end Works of Bums; “ German Literature; Ilencbe’s Field Books, new supply; Traatwine on Curvet, ** « Bhunk on Curves, new work. All persons wanting new and cheap Books will call at JylB BAMPEL B- HUFFER’B 87 Wood street. C'tllßAP HOUSES—S66O, (1000 and SI,IOO—FOB BALK a J Frame House of 6 rooms, wall arranged ,nil in order, with a,lot of S 3 feet front on .(Hay alley, near iigton street, and not far from the Court Housa. Prlee sss^—terms easy. - Also—A good Boom and large Lot of Ground for 11000, and a nous* well finished for Terme of payment easy. [JjlBj 8. ctmiBEBT A BON, 140 Third street I?LK7EN THOUSAND ACRES OF GOOD LAND—hit- Zi natedln Marshall and WetMl counties* V&. for nl, la lots to suit purchasers, at prices from $l,OO to 110 per acre. [jy!B] 8. CUTHBEKT A BON, 140 Third street. NEW HOOKA JUST RbCUVKDBY MINER* CO, 33 Bmithfield street £ir Jftsper Cuvw Knight, his life and experience, with soae'acoount of. bis over-reach in gs, Ac: by faavtwy Lever, author of O’Malley, Ac; price 40 cents. > Faeh on and Famine: by Ann S. Stephens; com plete in one volume, of 425 pages; doth, $L ; v The Master’s House; a tale of Southern Life; $1,26.- Aubrey: by Mrs. Marsh, author oTEmily Wyndham, Castle Avon, Ac 4 60 cents. The Andeta Egyptians; an account Of their manners and customs; illustrated, with 600 wood cots; $2. Chambers’ Journal, for July. The Iron Cousin, or Mutual Influence: by Mary Cowden Clark; $1,20. For sale by IL MINER A CO, _Jyj' No. 32 BmithfleM street MCCORD’S COMPOUND FAMILY 80AP-2uu boxes for "d«»by fjyll] UKNRY H. COLLINS. jVJUe—b bbls Oils day r«wiTM by J i toll mtNKY n. couuy*. LINSEED OIL—6 bbls received and for sale by -jyl7~- HENRY H. COLLINS. /~\HE EBlfa-300 boxes extra Cream Cheese for sale by - \J jyir • • • -- HENRY H. COLLINS. ITtleH— 128 hfhbU White Fish; 7 19 bbls do; 84 faf bbls Trout; 11 bbls do; 10 hf bbls Pickerel; for rale by Jyl7 HENRY H. COLLINS. DRY APPLKd—I6 bbls for sale by “ jy!7 - HENRY H. OOLUN3. ARD —No. I,'in kegs; for sale by jyl7 , , HENRY H- COLLINS. Gt OI'HIO CHIMNEY .TOPS ■ 300 of various patterns, (oi r sale by > fjy!7] HENRY H. COLUNS. IN THE MATTER UF TifK EETENSWN OF STREET, In City of Pittsburgh. No. 78 of Octobet Term, 1854. July 12th, 1864.—The viewers appointed by the Court, It the above ease, to view the ground over which It was pn i»*ed to extend said street, being of the opinion that th* proposed increase of width or said street inexpedient, and having ascertained and determined the damage likely to b. done to private property by said extension. Notfoe,lnpur suaaee of the direction* of the Act Of Assembly, is hereby given to ell persons Interested in defraying tbs expense' thereof, that said viewers will meet to discharge thefurtbe duties of their appointment, at the PERRY HOUSE, in th. City of Pittsburgh, cm WEDNESDAY, August 2,1864, at 1 o'clock, P. &!., ox said day. RODY PATTERSON, ■ THOMAS STEEL, a L. MAGEE, JAB. W. WOOPWELL, R. K. M’GOWEN, jylfctd S. M. KtER. Viow.T*. l>lridentl notice. PiRSMBua, July 13,1864. HE President end'Directors of the MoxuxflAtm.. NAVIGATION COMPANY, bav» thie day deeJ* ed < Dividend of two Dot Lats asp nITT cots per share. beii!* five per centra the Capital Stock, out cf the profits of th< put six mouths, payable to the Stockholders, or their legs iepr«eeoutiv&,on or before the 20th insL, at the office u the Treasurer of the Company, Novelty Works, corner o Grant and First streets, Pittsburgh. W. B- COPELAND.' jy!s:t3oth Treasurer Mon. Nav. Company. [ Wayneabun Messenger, Unionmwn Genius of Uterty Brownsville Clipper, W ashiDgton Examloer, aui Greeu.- burgh Argo*. Insert 4 times and charge Pmt.j ONE DOunAtw AMD ntl't Cant’s rr.., t good land situate on the waters of Big Fiahivg Creek Va. Several tracts of 1000 acres each, will be s- Ll in l»t to ralt purchasers, at the above price; also, some at $? pt acre. Aoout 1000 acres on Fish Creek, within from ‘1 to • uulm <rf theßailroad, at s6per acre. AUo, 100 acresabou 10 miles from awd A frew>-Use -river. :• $lO per acre. Good lands, good titles, and ea<j term> For full particulars call on, or address by mail, po*t paid. 8. CUTUBE3T A SON,' _jyl6 Beal Estate Agents 140 Thini at NEW BJoKd.- Faaidou ami Famine: by Airs. *nn a Stephens. Waller Warreo, or the Advectarer of the Northern Wild* Woman's Love; a true story of the Heart: by Eugene Sue Frank Leslie's Ladles’ Gaaette, for July. Knickerbocker Magazine, The New York Journal, “ Pietoriat, and all the eastern Literary Papers have been received at PAUL KLEINER’S literary Depot, MS Fifth street, opposite the Theatre. Ann a. Stephens ukkax wokk.—Fasbwn au« Famine: by Ann S. Stepbeni; complete in 1 volume price $l. 9 Fashionable Dissipation: by Metta Y ’Fuller; 50 cents For sale by U. MINER A CO , ■ No. 32 Smithfirld piiv^L BIB'S cUKIiIGAL WiUTiNO rLliiD—Equal m Bril Haney of color, fluidity, and in all reepect?, to Arnold - , or ItD T other Writing Ink. Is less severeon Metallic pen* U entirely free from sediment, and is sold at Tery mtxieraii ratea. Warranted 10 giro satisfaction. For sale by W S. BATON, Stationer, J/H Market street, corner of Second. IVOBY EVKB-PylNTlOt ?£MCILS<-A Jew doxeu jnet it celvad and for sale by W. 8. BATON, Stationer, - jyl* Market street, corner of P BATTS NEW PATBNr Y&S UuLDßß—Suitable to. any slsa of Steel Pen*. It holds the Pen firmly, whW ran be removed without any difficulty, and without soilmr the fingers. For sale by W. S HAVKN, Stationer, JyM Market street, earner of Second. MARTIN'S BJUATION TABLJSS_A fow Mplee for s«i, bj W. S. HA VEX, Stationer, corner of Market andflecond PUTNAM VOKJULYI— ' 16 Fifth street, sear the corner of Market. ? Ata. all the Magasinea for July, which are offered t« l be public at the usual and established prices. J F* KUBSELL A BRO. Dividend. Omcs or Pittsbobob Gas Gomfaxt, 1 July 10th, 1864. f 'T’HE TRUSTEEB of the Pittsburgh Gas Company hav* X. this day declared a Dividend of nvx rxa rrrr on th Capital Stock of said Company, ont of the profits of the la*-. rtx months, payable en demand, to Stockholder* or tbei legal representatives, at the offloe of the Company. jyU:2w JAMES M. CHBISIT. Treasu^r. NEW - BOOKS, JC6T RECEIVED. Elihu Borriti’s Thoughts and Things at Home anc Abroad; with a memoir of Mary llowKL Footprints of Famous Men; designed as incitements t Intellectual Industry; illustrated. Puddleford and iu People :by IL H*. Riley. “We have briefly announced this work ae in press. It It now published* and reedy for the public. And the publk will vast It. It is not one of the kind, of books that g< a-begging for'patronage,* (confound that particularly Eng lish word, fbr which, as yet, there has been found no got*, synonym IJ hot on the contrary, a book that will commune success, because it deserves it. As to that, ‘we shall see We have seldom been mistaken in our prognosticstlous i. this kind, and we ‘my IL-and we say it boldiy,’ that thi* time we ma* be mistaken Kntdcabocker Haoastru For sale by - H. MINER A CO, J!* 3 No. 32 Smith field atreeL ufllce of the chartisre \r«n t T Railroad Cempany. SUBSCRIBERS to tbembov* Road are hereby notified that the Board of Directors have called for a second »»«*■>> ment of Prvs Dotxaaa per shere, psyahle to the Treasure! un the Ist Monday of JUNE, and also Five Dollars per share on the first Mondsy of each ensuing month, untfi tbe whole amount iapaid. mySOrtf ALYAN WILKINS, Treasurer. Tape*Worm in Children. TAPE-WORMS frequently Infest the intestines of the adult. They are often of enormous site anddenuth causing great pain and tenderness in the stomach. Tbt general health becomes deranged, the system enfeebled ■od the symptom* are continnelly aggravating, until relit, or death terminate* tbe suffering. B. A. Fahnestock** Ver mifuge is the beet remedy lo this cam. The worm, afUi beingdeftro-.ed, will be discharged iu detached portions and a speed! relief will be obtained. - t». v‘ _a,, .fo .* Nkw NovemberBth, 1863. I hereby certify, that I gave a vial of B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge to a daughter of mine, two years old, and ii caused ber to pass two worms, the same day; one a tape worm, thirty loehee in length, the other a large stomach , t , w * lT * inch ** length. I most cordially and cheerfully recommend it as a worm medicine. B . J. Q. FnttMM, 378 Wait 43a street £&• Prepared and sold by B. A. FAHNESTOCK * CO, corner of First and Wood sts. J ALNE aUMMAtt Dttltsa A. MASON t 00 JL *™ no* Mother mppl, of Sommer Drw, UooOe, com Prieto, eome ~r, rich new rtjlej of ltam«t Be w ?^e B »!L. Tl ef u ®®t* c '. A * t-op. aaMrtaumt of tb> most feehiopeble color* in p!«ip «wui. AVALUAHLISURIHr MILL oi three nm oreMne/ci* ble of turning out 60 bbls. of Flour in 24 how*, foi ■“• y b. OCTHBBRT * SON, • ' - J^ 3 140 Third streeL ' •A *[ INK COUNTRY BEAT OFFERED FOR SALE.—It is 12 none of improved Lend, on the Minerevttle road “• beautiful spot for little money. Enquire of . _ THOMAS WOODS, _ 76 Fourth streeL EEAPiNQ MACHlNES—Warranted to cat from 10 to 16 aeree of Wheat or other small day, with one span of hones and driver- For sale by B. B. BHANKLAND tnj 30 129 Wood streeL. ONE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS—Frank Leette’s Ga setts of Paris, London and New York Feshfoos, lor July—This number has one hundred Engravings, »>—Mrr a pattern for a ManUlia. Just received and for sale at tha cheap Book Store of W. A. GUDENFERNEY k 00, Jy3 No. 76 Fourth street. A BUILDING LCrr FOE SALk-or 24 feet front on Cook street by 166 to Olffstreet; price |4QO; terms easv Also, to* sale, a email Farm, near th# city, of 23V4 ecr« • 12 teres in Coal; with e Frame House and other-improve ments. Apply to S. CUTHBERT k SON jft3 ; 140 Third street. A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, ol n rooms, well finished and in good order; situated on Hand street. For sale by. 8. CUTHBERT A SON, J 713 140 Thhd streeL TT 0 L ,?Tr^ Th ? “ cond * tol T large and oonvenienL JL well lighted, and good front qntrenee, of No. 140 Third streeL Possession given immediately - Apply to , 8. CUTHBERT A SON, Jyl3 140 Third street. CANARY CAGES.—6 dos fancy Bird Cages, new price from 76 cents to $6; for tale at 47 Fifth streeL JyU JAMES WARDROP. CHEAP PRESERVING SUGARS— White Soft Crashed at 8 and 9 oents per fo; N. 0. Sugar, 20 lbs for slfor sale by i»M • W. A. M’CLURQ. Cttlneme* In*«raaoe Cewpanv. " Twenty-two shares of the stock ot this oemouv for sale by WILLIAM A. HILL * 00, JbSfrStdaw 64 Wood street ?; ‘*: '•i-’ , i\,-V *■ *>■ * .4 •'H-V’/ • ■ , t ■ 'i , ‘ ■ ;ir • «• • 5 : '-/rv- . ' *V •«,>;> - if- \ • t * ** ■?* '« /' •' vxiMaab JO3BPH C. *f*‘»'*» - ijfn a ' PHI CM OP ADMISSION: -«te I Second Tto.. Be B °" ** **** rmr ‘ uac .dtaSuSte’ *™ Ti °‘ * m *• ««"*■* “■«• u??;£S" opn “ ,7 « rfd “ t Third sppMnoMor (be diathmfa&cd Prmnthn™ and Voeelbt, Hn. OHiSLKg BOWaEdT* MM>ww * «- Thl,.«..nlD | . Jo | , lWmh. perf_ commence wito tutmitw IHB 80trims' KRUKS. 1 K. VildccrtTe. To b« Midw«A irith the BtoWdw of SOMWAMBULMT. X^r^^^^ aCtmaaAUL “*• «».M»nT.*) Mi*. O. Bonn L “f 1 ‘“* “• ' f of T JPEJICTICBI Boi rwm asu rI *XHHITO)H* AXD rwinaw A M '?{® l Si® ila 4™ ,:;B b J M«n w oTbou Amitr am * .111 Refer to tfcli office, th* Hotel* xb4 MnA. ntruj i CIRCUS AW) posting fiJthfttlly attended to. HALi, (lonprrly VHtkiWm >.M» . ' u ot*»i.«t tor piit^SSSJ' uonMru, Publ'c Meetings.Ae. Abo, Gorge's OotiQonaa i Sax Horn Band can be found in readiness at aU tlidoe. I v •PPljingto mt FRAJTK CAKQO, at thoOt«isf»W -numnm Boomi of B. M- Carp. A Co, lourih »u?rt,ci,t 1 "“ a ojarft To the Croditora _opo» the Main Line Public lnprorcncatta 1118 CREDITORS npon~the Main Una of the PabUa Imprerretnents are hereby notified, that pureoant to an act, entitled “An Act to pro Tide far, ib« ordinary «rtn aea of Government, the repairs of the public Canal* and Bail roads and other genera! and apedal appropriatioea.” approved the »tit day of May, ISM, the ftoimafielonoritp pointad to examine all claim# for UOTIYI POWXft ASD REPAIRS, bearing date-prior to the Ist day of December, 1553, will meet at the following jrfaeea and period*. far the . fulfilment of the dntiee aseigned viz: . HollLUjsbnjY.on Monday, July ». .7 “ is. vuL.bnxKh. SSiv, “ £ LewistOwn, “ .. .Moodar “ f MUlenftown, “ -ThoimV - I*; « 14. - Colombia *' Thumhir, “ IJ. Parkabnrg, « »< 21 Philadelphia, “ . Thunefay:" W jyl£t27tli THOMAS A. MAflClßß^Seemtary LOAUttUKIIiS bAbIKS' SWHI6T WIHE-LYery nhole ffomes «-exeeUent article lot sacramental iinim—■ r .r#«leby - D. WCKRBIH; ’ _J Tl * “ 137 liberty at. French. Port7hladelrm and anu-rlMw ffiwti Va fot sale cheapby D. KCKKISKN. -jJ I2 • 137 liberty at | whiaky, ir.ench Moetaod, Havana Bmu*. 1A tc., aleays on hand, at the loweet prices. -j>* B D. FICfTKISIK. f-llltAr AM) J-UAK CLAKKT-AofXcritoStlSddlS V suunwr bm. for **]« by JyVt J B*£LS^Su^t Mlforu,a aim * Jjia • • FOR TUB iiAADK.I£KOHIK?d. 1 “ 4T# tbia day received * large assortment of .Bosia’k tine Extracts, among which are hia celebrated Oriental Drops, said to ha the finest perfumery in the world, aw. wwbrated Extracts of Upper Ten, Jockey Club, &Z kZ .hose wisbioghne extracts can always procure them at . ' JOS. FLKSE£N(FB, Jyl2 comer of the Diamond and Market*. OF VAMJ4.A—I grots of Botin’s celebrated i Savoring extracts of Vanilla, received by J> l2 jos. Mjanwo MluiC PuLTSHING POWOKK—One of the bestartiele* now in use for polishing fine brass, *e t l gruse m. elvedby [jjl27 JOS. FLEMING. oNCIhK BUdf—An excellent Soap for the toilet»T gross revived by - Fjyl2! JQS. FLEMING. Mouafa dot neSMd fa y fJyir? JO9. yaaoNQ. BUX)Hii —lt« tone lThamplalw; *> “ Juniata, (Gen Forge,) fbraaJe by KINO A MonawnAn PIU IKUN~IOO tony Forge, A „ 13 0 44 ~ Foundry, Coke; for sale by j yl2 ELKO A MOOKgKAD. DK. tUUli.Mn’ Wi)KK3— Americas edition Tbenta per wol; new supply by expren; •Church Before the Flood. Scripture Heading* on Qeae.,l*. The Tent and the Altar. _ Lectures on Miracles and ParableA or Joxaahadova ; Propheetie Studies on Daniel lectures on the Apoeatepse r Ist ajwtWd » oiccs of the Day, Dead and Nte bt. Bcoediettoos. The English edition'or the above tunrf «# *» M rol.; former prices $2 and Foe sale i.rn J> A JIJWNB Book Stem, •» 10 6a Markov street, near V AT DAVISON'S BOOK fcTOKE, 65 Market street, near Fourth. .“= f Wtirinshun, • t»|. of tt» lilrtlt. i|a, •y Agnes Strickland. ~ !lHUs,lckw,*BlPonitBtw»aa *• Annsola, EuaaU, Turkey, and Perclafb? Owl Creek Let ten. Mnurice on Lords Prayer. Cbrietmea Holidays tnßometby Kip. ‘ jyjj) Kt: rirgiumg.-w w. WlLaua.«m,, f «f *■ Pwwth 1* opening another lot of thooe tstt auch epprored Patent Brlttania lw -Pifcfcer*, tot family iO-i uojei lce will last from bar to five honre latter a these then In any other Pitcher, and they are of «|S •attorn for constant use at &M seasons. *rery femfly. ■oanllDg house, and hotel, should be supplied with then * >rtcefr,. Call and examine them -at 67 Market at. JylQ li/'ANTED—A. BiluaUon, by a. Young Man-, u Book- TT keeper, Clerk, or Salesman. Apply at __ FRANCISCOS'AgencyO«w, : » Fifth *t. near Peat Offle*. Aaaigtedcolor^faTQaMfcwefawfy^^r *t low prices, by j. g. DAVISON, 55*9 asUMfctgt. LARD— 0 keg* N». I for sale by r— —— " HKSRT 11. COLLETS. |)-iCON—JUOilaconSide*for ml* by “ ' P J Tla iiRNRY IL COLLTNS. * TliKfcsti—jsjo bozei*, prime cutting, for sale by y ii lo nmtRT a. couasa. 22 *■■** xeoeiTedami for sate by -l* 10 HESS* H. 00U.153. PIG IHO.X—6O tom No. 1 Anthri^B. lOH - No. 2 do; - 100 « No. 3 do; Guod bntMk, for ni« b j WAL BINGHAM * CO. J > B Cualfiulb. j r\f I JIBLS HO. 2 KUSIN; ““ " l : o' fl 5 “ 1 Bcltinore n*rring: for by - JyB j Q«>. BINGUAM A CO. B'£r iUIi ° g ll* JAMES WARDBOP. W “f *' ANIKO-00. U»t I, h-lthr. tV Appl, it FRANCISCOS' AjScj (KB™, 1 - R°- os Fifth gtrect, dw Ppat Qfflcp. yo. 65 EltUx jtEMt, nmr pcttn^t Room TO HBNT—In t ha neighborhood of the Port (» suitable fort rtore or in office. Apnlr at FBASOISCCy AgencjOfflce, No. oa Filth gtr?<t,-acer Post Office. OLiVJt Oil.—b U'jsen ol &• panTa«u O CHireGU, for table. U9e, received this day. Those In want of a very excellent article can procure It at . - Joa. flehikq'sl 3j* corner of the Diamond Market it B a £*X* 000 UVttK OUr—Bjr f W the Wu. tide of the Und now in use. Those mring Ood 2Jt«f sad be anrrtowd of Itt superiority over aO others; d ska received by IZL ! JOS. FLEMING. ' large md supply oC Clean’* C*i * Ta*t£ riU f l^ on *Jj!!? p i-^f! ow Bro »n Windsor, 4 °f oUjbt kind*, received by ’ ÜB * fr JOS. FIIEUI.TO. CDOULDKa B&ACK3—A lugs lot of excellent.gtotthW Q raaclrtd by I JyTl JOB. FLQoBI I , 4 a ? 100 B*, Very capertor.recelTcd LtoU d»y b# » JOS. FUWIKG. w? UI»KR CAKBOK AT* hODA—l.VnflO Bw. OttUby - - JTLKaUNe BHOfi ,- . »’ Soectsaor to J. Kidd k C*y, Jy * „ No. CO Wood | ’IA)Vl£S—1000 fi» on hud foe Mta by * V> 3f* ' . 'TLBMISQ PBf^ S~~ FA-NISU WllITIA'a-50 bbti on bond sxu| for Ml* fa* _JJj! Fleming Bros: AitANTBD POBL uIL ORIUAMJiI-60 ft>i on hAa and for gale bj {jj?.! yLgwrwn nnna Um.NRD tALTFKTRB-auoolbsm hand and far's; FUiMINQ Bros. (INK KUOT"‘JSOO oQ luLodaoil for aala by ’ — J .!~ ; FUMisa raog. K mJo bj **£KF‘* Fttmbcr., on bud m b n>?] mwg-mmt A MILL SEAT, at the Falls of fbhCnak, Ta_ with 100 lud,&rasUlqr S.CUTHBjBn'AdQS MO Third «6»rt. House, rttntts mt P*, wmM!exelianj»f : u>r city property. . S. CClluksT * nX/*^ • 140 Third street '' wiawmTgp, Baja omiiwtea. nj' a™. —-rdlt^” **“ 8 ««*» Atmj OBo^MO- OPPM BAtlt or BUILDPO LOTg-I-fr. Jorb« itmt, Tkfaay djoet, »«» WHTlwirid on the rnnilw ini SATURDAT, the 2BHi day ofJuly, at 2 o’dock. PJ( Ternu to aeeoaunodato purchasers. Particulars mad* knownaimta. XDJIOMD SRKC&,) . jrfttA 1 SOPHIA OBBRR,f +*m***~- P KICKS REDUCED—Frank Leslie's Ladies* Qaaettfcfor July, j net raedred andf.r rale at S 8 coots pereocrr Also, a Jew copies lift of Harper, Putnam, Graham o«£t ami the Kniekerboeke., for July; all for sale fi cents tes ♦’ than can be had elsewhere—notwithstanding the w weather. Remember, the place la 91 Wood atreer \ b~ - ■ BAMUBL R. LAUFKZR. { BALM—A. A, MASON A 00. will otter n their uniMeee stock of Embroideries and White Hoods *t from 25 tn per oaot lent than vul prices. jj« WA^Tnu —A purchaser for ibehaooaoiaiAt House aad Qrounds on Troy QUA—it is a borne. Enquire of f THOMAS WOuDS, i** B 75 Fourth street. CltlulUK &ITCB UJUitl'Ky kSBIOKNOFS—nvo J seres of ground, In a beautiful location, situsd* at Roar Mile Rati, at $125 per acre. Also, 5 aeraa atas2oo, aiwt a acres at SSSO per mere. A good road (Blank) tdabore etoo erty, and pleasant dtuatlon for redden cos., •yourrelves. *. CUTHBERT • -.jt J-M » WThfadi^. t A. AlAEtih A CO—Quo cases aawi *r nU Am latest and moat desirable styles of Pry Goods will be opened OB the 29th, 30th and Slat of May, HAEPMt FOE JUI.V-lterpW. teja?. . juatroadradandformlAby S. 1. - Jyl 87 WoodaWfoL ' - ' v */ tf-. 1 v • ■ ■ .t.- -'': ‘ V ** -- '' J' : - ‘•e* , .«« . ; . ■ •. . - . NOTICE P. FICgEtBOf. P. VTCKEISKX. O* ■ - V •m \ * - 'x % V' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers