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'10,4P+6. 4%,,, ,r , . ...:...... • ~ •,k , k 5r.. .1. : , , .-, . , • I. ..#1 4 ivrv , 4 • •• '`' i , ' , ... : : -- • ^ , : i' ''' ~' . ~ i 't. .4,.. 4 ,,.,4,. , 4.,0 . :.. , .. ...-. - ..:"...4• - ~,,,,-.4...,,.., , , : •::,, , , • ....„. 4 .1,..4 1 ,..... • ' e- e . -i4• ,- -! - ; --• '., -%,' --•- ' i • • •r t 't:V.' -#'c'4!-` / - s t ..4lg - - , :i, ,-- i ; •I ). ` ' ''.. 4 . i 4 , • s'-' - - ) t 1,, -0-,t1,„,,, r -,. ‘ 4 „ .-",_ • " It 41-4 , 4..11 like - ~." - ~,,' - . ~, '3:74° 04- • Att . ' - 4 • • if* #4.• ~.:M~ } ~ ;;R • ~ 4.iq ihritl Riming pad. ]'OR JUSTICE OP THE SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S.BLACK, OP 001111.86 rt 00MITT. THURSDAY MORNIP3 We Moubl call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received, from Plilartelphia number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Caenlam BI Heade, Paper Books, Posters, anti PrOVIVILMeS for exhibt tf ow. All order. will be promptly filled To-morrow Congrese adjourns until thOpt Monday in December. The Toledo Board of Health report 15 deaths for the 48 hours ending Monday, 31st nit. In consequence of the greatly increased coat of paper, &0., the Detroit Free Prep will charge six dollars per year hereafter. • For the week ending 29th ult., there were in Buffalo one hundred and fifty=bine deaths. Of these, seventy-one were from Cholera—or an average of a littlp more than ten per day. The Committee of the Detroit Board of Health report 31 interments in three cemeteries on the 29th ult., nearly all of which resulted from chole ra. On the 30th ult., (Sunday,) there were 27 interments in the same cemeteries—more than half of which were from cholera. • We stated when the Federal press first raised their halobaloo about the Greytown affair, that so soon as the evidence was published, we were satisfied our Government would prove to be in the right in this case as in all others. If any one wants to be convinced of the truthfulness of this, let him read Secretary Marcy's letter to Mr. Fables, and the letter of instructions to Capt. Hollins, in another column. 1061- We invite the attention of Know Noth ings to the article from the Lancaster paper on our first page. ANNEXATION ALL ROUND--DEMO. CRATIC POLICY. It is stated, apparently on good authority , that negotiations are progressing at Washing ton, the design of which is to cede to this country the Russian possessions on this conti nent. We shall probably soon hear that the barp,ain is made. The Czar wants money, we Nita land. We have got money to spare, and the Czar has got land to sell. The Czar wants friends sad good opinions in this country, and he is by no means sure that he can-hold his American possessions against England. Under such circumstances he will not ask a high price. Parties so situated will be very apt to close a bargain. It wduld be a valuable acquisition to this country. Then a treaty is said to be nearly concluded . by which the . government of the Sandwich Is lands cedes those islands to the United States. - Those several islands aro large enough to form a large and flourishing State. The population is now about 70,000. The native population, however, is diminishing. But adventurous Yena kees will soon people them with a great seafa ring and commercial community. Thcse two have some connexion with each other. Russian A - Merrow inexhaustible supplies of coal for the vast steam marine that will yet float on the Pacific. And the Sandwich Islands will be the half-way station for the commerce between America and Asia. China, Japan, and all the Indies will be reached by that route from California which was acquired .--from Mexico, and from Oregon which was por chased from France. Such are some of the aims of democratic poli ey; doubling the area of the republic; and pro viding all the appliances, and securing all the 4 commanding positions and posts and routes for an American commerce more vast, more rich and profitable, and more civilizing and republi eanizing in its tendencies than ever before floated on the oceans and seas of the world. While such are the grand aims and achiev ments of democratic policy and measures, to build up a mighty and matchless empire, whose citizens govern themselves, whose commerce en circles the world, and whose power and flag, and whose citizens and rights no nation will dare to assail; how mean and contemptible ap pear the envenomed cavillings of Whig politicians about eome trifling Nebraska abstraction ; some law by which half a dozen slaves per suntan are caught and restored to their owners; some much needed punishment of a few negroes and Indians and vagabonds at Greytown ; some man of foreign birth appointed or elected to office, amongst a hundred of native prodnotion. What one great measure of public policy have the Whigs ever originated to help build up this empire of free men? What one great measure have the Demo crats ever adopted and carried out that Whigs have not assailed and abused But there are one or two other acquisitions not unlikely to fall In in brief time. The Island of Cuba, so essential to our con trol of the Meibian Gulf, and to the security of our commerce and our Southern coast, will pro bably be another Democratic acquisition within a year. Events now occurring in Spain, give promise of such a result. If Cuba comes in as' a slave State, a free State in the Sandwich Isl.: ands, and another in Russian America will soon 'over-balance it. There can be no well grounded fears of the aggression or extension of slavery. It would be no extension of slavery to annex Cuba. It ex ists there now, and would be ameliorated in its condition and character by annexation to this republic. ii.” ,• , a.' t Q - 4.7 DEMOCRATIC TICKS FOR OoFFSNOR, ILLIAM BIGLER. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. NOTT, Of PISA COMM. PITTSBURGH: ::AIIGUST 3 MORNING POST JOB OFFICE Kew• of the Day. THE TEMPERANCE PARTY The, effort to ally the temperance party to the whige, having failed, the whip seem to have lost their courage. They were depending much on that vote to improve Pollock's chances. But the true friends of the cause resolved to keep it clear of party politics; and let those who arc in favor of a yrohibitory law vote as they please on other subjeots. They acted wisely in this. The Whip have always endeavored to drag that cause into party politics, and ally it to whiggery. They have failed. The scheme of getting up side issues to catch democrats, and then trans fer them to the whig ranks, has been tried so often that democrats now understand it, and can be caught no longer. A few democrats may be caught in the Know Nothing trap, but very few. That oath has no binding effect. They can leave when they please. %Now Nortunoe.--If we are correctlyinform ed a Know Nothing convention is tobe held soon in Philadelphia, to devise means to secure the whole Know Nothing vote to Pollock. Eight delegates, it is said, are to be sent from each of the wards of this city to that convention. The number is unnecessarily large, unless the railroad company will carry them free. It is also said that the few real democrats who have been caught by this humbug are getting uneasy. They think the process by which they are naught and sold to the whip is too rapid and uncere monious. They plead for a more gradual -pro cess like free soilism and anti-masonry. We would say to them that their oath is not bindings and they aut leave the society any day: Pl° 'Ot ."4 4 0 , ;„+Za %'• NMI 4 1 . • • .~ 4' , '' ',.. , • 4'4- :I,', SPA R gIEfEIA.IOIII The latest news from Europe is highly Im portant.' an Spain the insurrection, which was at fact.considered of little acooupt, seems to be rapidly assuming the character of a general revolution ; and on far the rebels seem to have met with mach success. Gen. O'Donnell is the moving spirit of.the'rebellion. It is an Irish name, and his =neaten' were Irish, though be was a native of Spain, and a man of much in fluence with the muffles. The people and the army " fraternize" in many of the cities and .owns. Several ekirmishee have occurred in which the insurgents gained advantages, well calculated to inspire confidence in the move ment, and to discourage the parties that adhert to the queen. Madrid is in possession of the rebels. The queen 8 fled, but to what part of the kingdom tiOes not appear from the reports, This revolution is important, and may lead to results of great interest to Spain and some other nations. Spain has long been oppressed by a government at once despotic and imbecile; and while other nations of Europe have advanced in intelligence, wealth and prosperity, oldlipain has decayed ; her cities diminished in popula tion and commerce; ber agriculture scarce sdp plies her people with food; and her commerce is of litte value. No railroads develops her re- sources. Progress is a word unknown in that nation that was once the foremost in Europe in commercial enterprise, in discoveries of new realms, in conquests and political power. The gold of Spanish America seemed to de stroy that nation. Aa the gold poured into her her energies, her ambition and her power declined. It is now scarce taken into ao count in adjusting the balance of power in Eurupe. A thorough and radical revolution 'Could cer taiuly make the matter no worse. The revolu tionists aim to restore the constitutional govern mcnt that once existed, and that was liberal in Ito character. The overthrow of monarchy is not the aim of the insurgents; bat a change of dynasty, and fla constitutional government is sought. The dissolute character of the queen deprives her of all sympathy at home and abroad, and if the revolutionists are in earnest, and headed by able leaders, their Success Is scarcely doubtful. The United States has an intereet in this movement. To get the sinews of war,-Lthe means to raise forces to support her tottering throne, the queen and her advisers may be dis posed to sell the island of Cuba. Gen. Pierce's administration has made one good bargain during the present year ; an opportunity may soon occur to make another. A proposition is now before Congress to tin thorise the President to use money for this par pose, should occasion offer during the recess o Congress WOMAN'S IMOD:CM—On Saturday last, some dozen or more ladiee of Philadelphia addressed a letter to the jt.iges of the Supreme Court who recently ,decided that the selling of liquor on the Sabbhth was not, according to law, acrimi nal o ffence, but merely subjected the offender to a fine of four d0i; , 172. True to their womanly instincts these ladies regret tai• evils of tho li qu3r traffic and ask their honors: •• Was it ne cessary Was it right for the Supreme Court to he accessory to the selling of rum on Sun day If they had asked their fathers or bro thers they would probably have been informed that the Supreme Court,have nothing left but to decide on the law as it estate, however their spinpathies may incline. Cll/5/K is Cactrowit.k.—The Daily California Chronicle of the 14th ult. says: .4 Tb.ft viedent death. in thie_costav fise Fmk' eiseo) average one per day, - Within roar yeam there have been twelve hundred. flow many of them have been murders we do not know—pro bably one-fourth—perhaps only one-eighth—one hundred aud fifty persons murdered. Only one man hue been conrieed and executed for all (Au ocean of crime, and be, we sincerely believe, was hung, as he asserted with his dying breath, for killing a man who attempted to rob him." The cause of this frightful laxity is to be sought in the imperfection of the laws, owing to tha incapacity and unworthiness of those whom the Californians =the legislators. They don't know enough to frame laws, and their attention is engrossed by mercenary and selfish projects to the neglect'of their duties. REPEAL, TO DE SIME.-A bill to repeal the fugitive slave law was proposed in the Senate • day or two since, by Mr. Sumner. It was thrown out by a Tote of 36 against it, to 10 for it. Some of the northern Whigs Toted against it. What folly to attempt to deceive the people by this cry of repeal. Itcuou.—There is a dreadful re port that the mail carriers to Utah, after getting away up the Pla3 river, throw the newspaper bags into caves and holes along the route. Their object probably is to get rid of the heavy mat ter, or, perhaps, lay up wadding for an Indian war! Air Some of the New York hotels have ma terialy reduced the price of board ; but those that have done it do not choose to publish the fact, and it will consequently do them little good. ser We stated on Monday that the loss to the Shawnee Iron Works at Columbia, Pa., amounted to $40,000. It proves to be much less—ono $B,OOO. STATISTICS OF TRH ORDER Or ODD FEUDS/E -TU following statistics of the Patriarchal branch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows . of Pennsylvania. for the year ending June 30. 1854, is gleaned from the Grand Scribe's (Mr. William Curtis) report :—Patriarchs relieved, 780; families relieved, 17; members buried, 38; amount paid for relief of Patriarchs, $9,868 03; relief of widowed families. $214 ; burying the dead, $1,462 14. Total amount of relief, $ll,- 524 17. There were initiated during the same time, 609; rejected, 21; died, 36; admitted by card, 67 ; withdrawn by card,' 62 ; reinstate ments, 87; euspensions, 804; expulsions, 6; Past Chief Patriarchs, 895. There are 120 encamp ments. with-an aggregate membership number ing 5,889, and the total revenue is $36,353 19. Summtaticettitassce.—The following is from the Centreville Times i-- , ! Under the obituary, head In to-day's paper, will be found the death of Mr. Jacob Reese. On the day of his death, Mr. Reese was engaged In seeding oats, and to wards evening be was startled by a voice, appa rently at his elbow, saying, "You may sow but shall not reap !" He looked around, end seeing no one, continued his work of seeding, attribu ting it, as be afterwards stated, to his imagina tion. dtpvery step, however, the warning was repeated, and at last, unable to bearot, he pro ceeded borne to his wife, and was persuaded .I),T her that it was only imagination, and findirg that he had no fever, and did not complain of any unusual Indisposition, she induced him to return to the field. There, however; the same solemn voice attended him at everrstep— , .You may sow, but you shall not reap l" and in a state of extreme agitation, he again oeased work and went home. Be took an early supper, was shortly after attacked with a swelling in the throat, and before sunrise next morning wee a corpse." CAPTURE or A SLAVES —H. M. 8. linnet, Commander Henry Weed, captured kbarque on the 30th of April, at Cabenda, west ()Oast of Af rica. When taken, she had neither colors nor name, but is supposed to be called the Millen. der, of New York. The crew jumped overboard, but the captain remained and quietly gave aphis vessel, saying, I'm glad she in taken, for I'm almost tired." - - Colonel Charles Carrol has recently expended a large amount from his own private puree to enlarge and richly embellish the church at Car rollton,, in which hie honored ancestor Charles Cerro% of Carrollton, worshipped for so many years, and whfch was erected Foy him. He has also erected a splendid monument to the memory of his grandfather, and greatly improved the surrounding grounds. • • ..•••••,,,,, -• -.4 .7'' - ' 4 7" • ; • r 4 44 F ‘. 5t NA: tf 4 • • • , • • Bombardment Gyeyicrwa The Dccn- Hon. Joseph R. Chandler, of Pennsylvania, having offered a resolution, which Was adopted, calling fur the documents in relation to the bom bardment and burning down of Greytowu, the Speaker laid before the House a message from the President in reply. Among other documents is a letter from the Secretary of State, Mr. Mar cy, dated June 9, 1854, addriessed to Mr. Fabins, Dnited States Commercial Agent at San Juan del Norte, and n letter of instructions from Sec retary Dobbins to Commander Hollins. A part, only, of Mr. Marcy's letter has been published : Secretary Marcy to Mt. Fabint. "You were instructed in my former letter to notify the people of San Juan to repair the inju ry they have caused to the accessory Transit Company, by Withholding from it the property which had been stolen and taken to San Juan, and protecting the persons who were guilty of the felony. It is hoped that the town will have adjusted that matter to the entire satisfaction of the Company, and in that way Commander Hollins will be relieved from the disagreeable necessity of taking any action in regard to that subject. You will, on the arrival of Commander Hollins, explaih to him what has been done in that matter." "Mr. Borland, our Minister to Central Amer ica. has represented to this Government, that while recently'at San Juao, be was insulted by the authorities, or people, of that place. An in dignity offered' to the Nation, as well as to him individually, cannot be permitted to pass unno• ticed, If done by order of the authorities of the place, they must answer for it in their as sumed political character. Nothing short of an apology for this outrage will save the place from the ifitliotion that such an act justly merits." "It is expioted that this apology will be pr.imptly made and satisfactory assurances given to Commander Hollins of future good conduct towards the United States and public function aries who may In future be at that place'. If the outrage was committed by lawless individuals without the authority or connivance of the town, then it is clearly the duty of those who execute theuivil power at San Juan to inflict upon them exemplary punishment. The neglect to bring thein to justice is assuming on the part of the nominal magistrates there, the responsibility for the act of these individuals. I such a case, not to punish is an implied sanction of the acts of the transgressor. It is hoped the authorities will be prepared to satisfy Commander Hollins that they have done what was incumbent on them in the way of bringing the offenders to punishment." Secretary Dobbin to commander Rollins NDVIr DePAILTILLIST, June 10, 1864. " Sta—The Government has recently received intelligence that the interests of our countrymen requires the presence of a tuitional vessel at San Juan or Greytown, and from your experience in that region, and confidence y ur energy and prudence, and in pursuance of the wishes of the President, the Department has concluded to di rect that you proceed with the Cyane to that port so soon as she can be fully ready for the cruise. The property of the American citizens interested in the accessory Transit Company, it is said has been unlawfully detained by persons residing in Greytown, and apprehension is felt that fcirther'ontrages will be committed. Our Minister, Mr. Borland, has been treated with rudeness and disrespect. You will, how ever, learn from Mr. Fabius, Commercial Agent at Greytown, more particularly the conduct of those people and the views of our Government, which have been communicated to him from the State Department. You will consult with him freely and ascertain the true state of the facts. Now, it is very desirable that those people should be taught that the United States will not tolerate these outrages, and that they have the power and the determination to check them. It is, how. gte very mach to be hoped that you can effect the purpose of yo,,r visit without &resort to vio lence and destruction of property and loss of life. The presence of your vessel will no doubt work cinch good. The department reposes much in your prudence and good sense. Former des patches have acquainted you with the peculiar political position of this town, and of the rela tions of your government to it. You will remain there no longer than You may deem necessary, as it is a warm acid unhealthy climate. You will advise the Department of your movements, and after leaving Greytown, you will touch at Pensacola, and receive orders from vartinsitrucrro ren-yrwmi uvr. will constitute n part of hie squadron. I am respectfully, your obedient servant, J. C. DOBBIN. Commander George N. Rollins, U. S. ship Cya❑e, New York." Among the other documents submitted, is the correspondence between W. D. Jolly, Command ant of 11. M. sloop-of-war Bermuda, and Capt Hollins, the former under date, Greytcwn, Mos quito, July 12th, last, enters hill most solemn protest against the course which Hollins had in timated to him he intended to pursue towards Grepown. j The inhabitants of the city, as well as the houses and property, he says, are entire ly defenceless and quite at your mercy. - I do therefore notify you that such an cot will he without precedent among civilized nations, and I beg to cull your attention to the fact that a large amount of property of British subjects, as well as others,which it is my duty to protect, will he destroyed, but the force under my command is totally inadequate for this protection, against the Cyane. I can only enter this my protest. Com. Hollins replies, July 12th, expressing his sincere regret that Capt. Jolly feels himself under the necessity to protest against the action he was about to take in relation to the city of San Juan Del Norte. The people had seen fit to commit outrages on the property and persons of citizens of the United States, after a manner only to be regarded as piratical. I am, he says in conclusion, directed to enforce that repara tion demalided by my Government. Be assured, I sympathize with you in the rescue of English subjects and property under the circumstances, and regret exceedingly the force under your command is not doubly equal to that of the Cyane. The documents comprise other papers, inclu ding the proclamation, dated June 24th, address ed to those now or latterly pretending to and exercising authority in San Juan del Norte, ask ing for redress, and demanding a pledge of good behavior on the part of said authorities and peo ple towards the United States and her public functionaries. This having been denied, Captain Rollins de stroyed the town ,• the particulars attending which are already known. Captain Hollins communicated a full account of his action to the Navy Department, concluding with the following: "Trusting - that the course I have pursued in relation to the affairs of this place, (Greytown,), and my intention of proceeding directly to the 'north, may meet with the enlightened approval 'al the Department, I will bring my communica tion to a close, respectfully asking orders, in company with Mr. Fabin, to Washington, on the announcement of the arrival of the ships by tel egraph." At Buffet.; last week, a German is said to have lost his wife by cholera, married another the next day, and lost her, also by death, on the day following. In Buffalo, for the week ending Saturday night, there were 71 deaths from Cholera; with out including those - from the poor house, which were not reported. It is estimated that the loss by the Jersey City fire will amount to between 800.000 and $400,000. The fire broke out at 2} o'clock on Sunday afternoon,-and raged mostly on Wayne, Green and Steuben streets. The Lynchburg Virginian of the 28th ult., mentions the sale of three hhds. of tobacco, the crop of Capt. Lafayette W. Clement, of Pittsyl vanla oounty, at the following prices: No. 1 $l2O, No. 2 $2B 60, and No. 8 slB—averaging fifty fire dollars the crop round. John W. Tyler bee been arreeted at Esopus, N. Y., for marrying Sarah Poet, aged 17 years, when he had a wife, and a daughter as' old u Sarah in Lenox, Masi. He is one of those scamp, who go round teaching singing and making the Yankee character a reproach. A great excitement has recently prevailed in the vicinity of Clear Lake, about one hundred end fifty miles above Dubudite, on account of the presence of a party of Sioux warriors—six i i ;:wired in number, armed with revolvers, rifles, knives, ace. A force of three hundred troops were rdered out to :;"!nova them. The total number of deaths in l'.B l timore last week was 212, showing an increase ovei the previous week of 88. .There were 143 deaths of children under 10 years of age, 78 of them be• ing under 1 year. Consumption carried off 21— and cholera only I,—that being a case brought on board a vessel from New York. The naval court martial of Capt. Downing, which has been dragging its slow length along, at Philadelphia, for the last month, ended on Monday, when his counsel, Wm. B. Crabbe, read hie defence. It was an able and brilliant document, and was very severe upon Mr. Pen. dleton, our Charge to the Argentine Confedera tion. The general impression is that the accused will be cleared. , 4 $.4 .0 • .'.. f •-. . :.; =~ :«~ ti ~ ~.:. a ~ k .:~ ~.: ~...~ [ Cot rerpondnno• of [tor DAly Morolog Cwt FROM BEDFORD SPRINGS. Warm Weather—A good place for Dyspeptics—The Aye of Chivalry nag post--Governor Bigler and the Secretary of Stale—Col. M'Candless' Pros pects. ?assns. Eurronm—The weather has again be come warm, and invalids arc bunting cool spots at the base of the mountains, where they may find some unoccupied bench ou which they can stretch themselves after the fdebion of a loafer on the butcher stalls in the old Pittsburgh mar ket house. The thermometer has gone up to-day to 94 in the shade. The nights, however, are still cool and pleasant, and a sleep in " Crook ford's" or •• Texas " is really invigorating. If you have any dyspeptic' friends there, ad vise them by all means to come out here, as there is not the least danger of them violating their physicians directions in regard to spare diet. The " eat nothings " are almost in open rebellion, and a general collapse is anticipated among the order, the proprietor having failed to convince them of the highly nutritive properties of the Springs, and the life sustaining qualities which, in conjunction with a little mountain mut ton, he seems to think they undoubtedly possess. The belles here greatly outnumber the beaux, and two or three of them from Penn street, in our city, can lay claim to considerable beauty ; as a whole, however, they are not the hand somest lot of ladies I have ever seen. They complain greatly of the soarcitYtif gallants and of the inattention even of those who are here, save on the part of the " nondescripts." Last week they got up some very pretty ta bleaux. That of Rebecca and Rowena—charac ters taken from Scott's Ivanhoe—appeared to me very good, perhaps it was becaose both the ladies were quite pretty. A fancy dress ball was an nounced for Fnday night, but from some cause or other, it fell through. The lathes say it shall come o ff during the present_ week. Some of the bloods speak of having a tournament to-morrow or next day. If a good cooked surloin is sub stituted for the laurel wreath, I have no doubt the contest will be quite an animated one; as, from their operations at the table, I can vouch for their skill and dexterity in the use of a knife and fork, however inexperienced they may be in handling a truncheon. Yesterday we had two sermons at the Springs. Mr. Hall, of Baltimore, (Episcopalian) in the morning, and Rev. John Chambers, (Presby terian) of Philadelphia in the evening. They both had large and attentive audiences. The latter gentleman appears to be an object of attack just now for the Federal press through out the State, because he sees proper to make known his predilectiowin favor of Governor Bigler, at the coming election. The little dapper geotleuan from Maryland, whom I mentioned in my last, has left the Springs, on which account the company, es pecially the lady portion of it, was quite incon solable. They revived, hower, under the as surance that his absence would be bat tempo rary—some Important state affairs claiming his attention for a few days. Vice La ringmaster - . Governor Bigler is still _in town, stopping at Davis' ; where, on Saturday, he was waited upon by a large number of the yeomanry of Bedford county. Col. Black arrived here on Saturday, and is also stopping at Our townsman, Col. M'Candleas, is frequently mentioned here as our next United States Senator. Some thirty visitors left the Springs to day, for home; among them were Messrs. Chambers, of Philadelphia, Leaman and Cameron, of Dau phin county, and Sawyer of Pittsburgh. Their vacancies will be filled up by those who were compelled to atop in town Cowan and Finney base not as yet returned from Pittsburgh, and it is feared they will not be able to effect the arrangements with the Know Nothings, as the chief, Ignoramus," is immovable, and refuses to treat with soy person but a certain recognized leader ; also objects to reducing the terms to writing, upon which, it is said, said leader when he arrives will insist. Yours, &c. D. SUSAN Duos (Mrs. Woodward) is said to be in New York, sick with the Isthmus fever. Mr . Bingham is there also, very low sod not likely to recover. Health% •••_ 12 MOParn TINO ELIXIR OR (XtKDIAL—At • time when Cholera menace. us from abroad, and every *hip from Europe arrives laden with hews. nod death. It iv of the highest importan.e that th• blood should he purified and the sys tem put to a condition capable of rvinßting contrtgiout. itillUencen This greet restorative and disinfectant Is the best .(eguerd 114‘111 , 1t inkftiOn that the learnt has ever .en The 'herb which forma its principal Ingredient Is chewed by the Inhabitants of Arable, whore It is found, ec • sure antidote to the terrible pestilence which ocra.slonally sweeps over that region; and it has bean administered in choleric remedies in London and Perle with the most sm. pricing curative effect. to the debility which follows fever, In the decrepit stagee of life, and in all c.es of feeblene. and Mlepressioo, from whatever Cones arising, It ...cm' to errata a new and rigorous vitality, restoring the strength of the muscles, bracing the nerves, clearing the brain, im proving the appetite, and bringing all the (martialns of the Isely into • normal and healthy condition In cases where the law of reproduction has hot been fulfill.' In married life, both sears will find to the IN V NI/RATING ELIXIR the best means of renuovlngllbe cause of Ole. repining.. Its regular use occasions a constant üblitlarbl rhterfainese, and Its gently stimulating effects are never tollowed by de pressing trodden. Ladle, whether married or single, ,in Nod It perfectly Ittaalmeallo In all the pliyabnil difficulties to which their delicate organisation 1. liable. NXiEWM BRDVOILD SPRINGS, July 81st, 1854 The Cordial Is put np, Welly concentrated, In plot bot tle. Prise three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, Rix for twelve dollars. C. U. RING, Proprietor, 192:liroulway, New York. Buhl by Druggisto throughout thenJulted Stem, Canute, and tLe West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING BROS., No. CO Wood street, Pittsburgh. 141.. G)0. 11. KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood street, do J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny Lit;. The Great ?remelt Remedies r I--I1 BA LLICS ANTIDJTE AND LunoN.—Those persons who wish for a safe, speedy, and permanent cure, should use the above celebrated awl unrivalled FRISNOII PREPAILS. TIONB. They have now been in use for Eve years—have been thoroughly tested In thousands of the most obstinate "cases, and invariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Comdr., but are entirely different from all other preparations, both in the nature of their ingredients and the manner in which they operate upon the patient. Hence the wonderful success attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says: " I have expended for other people during the lout three years over poo, for remedies, of this description, and have never found • single article that gave such universal satis faction a. your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not enrol• lest of their ever failing to cure in a single Instance. Many Dave been cured In two or three days." Prim, Antidote $1; Lotion 50 canto per bottle. Invented by M. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals, and prepared [comae origins' recipes, and sold wholesale and retell by DIIROY & 00.. Bole Proprietors for the Urd- Led States and Canadst. Principal Depot, 45 roadway, New York. Bold In Pittaintrgh, wholesale and retail y FUMING BROTHERS, (Suecusori to J. Kidd & C 0.,) No. 60 Wood street. Wheeling—J. 11. PATTERSON k CO., and by Druggists everywhere. Jell Air Dr. illsLase , s Liver PIUS...When the pm. prietor of thls invaluable remedy purchased it of the in ventor, there was no medicine which descried the name, for the cure of Liver and Billow complaints, notwithstand tog the great prevalence of these (Beauee in the United States. In the South and Weak particularly, where the patient Is frequently- unable to obtain the services of a regular physician, some remedy was required, at once quick and effectual. and the operation of which could In no wise prove prejudicial to the constitution. This medicine is supplied by Dr. Idlane's Liver Ms, as has been proved in every instance in which it has had • trial. Always ben eficial, note solitary instance bee ever occurred in which its effects have been Injuribus. The invention of an edu. wed and distinguished physician, it hes nothing In com mon with the quack nostrums Imposed upon the public by shallow pretenders to the medical art. Itsperience has now proved, beyond • doubt, that Dr. lirLarte's Pill Is the beat remedy ever proposed for the Liver Complaint. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. IrLane's Cele brated Liver Pills, and take none else. There are other Pills, purporting tp be Liver pub, now before the public. Dr. ItTLane's Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vernrifuge,crur now be bad at all respectable drug etoree in the United States and Oaneda. A!eo for sale by the sole proprietor., FLEEING BROS., Successors to J. Hidd * Co., SO Wood street. _ _ air SYIPMIII4 Soresltalia and Mae nand Blood.--For them terrific diastases, Carter's Spanish Mix ture is Cm; :al! +wide. The proptietore have in their possession ever one hun dred certificates of the moat extraonliwary cures effected by it. We refer to the certificate of Richard Adama, late High Eheriff of Richmond, V. Edwin Burton, Commissioner of the Revenue for Richmond; General Welch, of the Mam moth Circus; Dr. Handley, of Washington City ; Mr. Wm. A. Matthews, and C. B. Luck, Esq., of Richmond, VII 4 Mr. F. Boyden, Rschasige Hotel, Va.; and a hoot of others, who have men cases of the worst description cured by Carter's Spaniel) Mixture. They all certify that it la the greatest purifier of the blood known. Verse adVertieesatiat • PE'CIAL NOTICES. A LARGEIOT FOR, SALE. LOT OF GROUND, on the river bank, in Birmingh am. A 288 feet by 3,i0 feet, and bounded by four streets, will b. sold on reasonable term,' It Ls near Ihtkewell d Co.'s new glee works, and several other msoufacturing estab. Italmenut. It Is the largest and heat lot now to be bed in Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title pealed, and clear of incumbreure. Enquire of - C. B. M. Mall, at his Law Oftloa, jy2B Fourth street, abdte BmithtleldJittaburgh. tUe,scrogeslist. —lt to due to KIER'S fletrassos, to say that it has been known to completely eradicate every restage of this dreadful disease In less time than any other remedy, and at lees cost or Inconvenience to the pa tient. The thousands of certificates in the hands of the proper , . tor, many of which are from well known citizenns of the city of Pittsbt,th and its immediate, icinity, go to show clearly and beyond ill doubt, that KIM'S Pr! MUM( le • medicine of no common value, not only as a local remedy In Bandy tit, iikeessatina,D;ofiwa. kits of Hight, but as • valuable internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, aa well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted withits merits. Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this medicine to purely natural, and le bottled salt fiowsfrom the bosom of the earth. Thefeaoartresp certificate is copied a papapubblshed Byrocuse, N. Y. and bears date August 2., 1852, to shish is also appended tile certificateof tbsce2.a.t.M D. Y. foot,Af. D, of Syracuse: This may in truth certify, that I have been so badly af flicted with Scrofula for the tam e to most of the time I hive teen linable to attend to any kind of hotlines, and much of the time unable to walk and manned to my bed, and have been treated nearly all the time by the best Physic'sns our country , affords; I occasionally got some re lief, but no cure, and continued to grow worse until Dr. Foot recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, as eve rythiug else had failed. I did so without faith at first, but the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surface at once, and 1 at once began to grow better and by using seven bottles' have got a cure woth iN C us r thoake MRS. NY M. BARKED. This may certify that I have been acquainted with Kier . a: Petroleum, or flock Oil, for more than a year, and hosted pestedly witnessed Its beneficial effects In the cure of Indus lent ulcers and other diseases for which it is recommended, and can with confidence recommend it to be a inedidne wor thy of attention, and can safely say that success has attend ed its use where other medicine had failed. D. Y. FOOT, M. D. Per sale by .11 the Druggist, In Pittsburgh rao274kar - Notice.-.11,0 partnership heretofore existing and dolor bustness Under the name sad style of BENNETT, 511.414111 & CO, Wes dissolved on tills 10th inpt., by mutual consent. BENNETT, MARSHALL & 00. Pittsburgh, Jane Mt, 1854. Copartnership. THE UNDEItSIGNLO have entered•into Copartnership under the name and stile of GRAFF, BENNETT CO, for the purpose of manutacturing Iron, Nails, ac., at We Cliwon Bolling Mill, South Pittsburgh. O®ol% at pree rot with English t Hichardeon, No. 115 Water, and 110 Pint street. • W.ll. B. IiNGLISEI, ROBT. 11. MARSHALL, JAS J. SENNETT, JOHN GRASP. Pittsburgh, JIM! 2tlth, 1854—jeitirtt PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Inanrance Company OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, - - - MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES S. 11001 1 , President - Cluams A. COLTON, Secretary. Ms Company makes every inanranee appertaining to or connected with LIFE KISKA. Alen, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis. &slept rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils or the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. PoUries issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. James S. HOOO, Samuel I.l'Clurkan, William Phi John Scott, -; Joseph P. Gusaia, John M'Alpin, Vim. P. Johnst.cn, JAllled G.mriza S. Seldom; 1 , 0. CITIZENS' Inaurane• Company of Pitt•bargh.-11. D. FLING, President; SAM. UKL SIARSHELL, Secretary. OA:, 54 Waft. Street,bettoems Marker and Wood tinsels. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and .111aale sippl Wyere and tribotasien Insures against Lose or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navin*. lion and Tranaportation. • Munro= ; H. D. Ring, Wm. Larimerjr., William Bagaley, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilworth, Dane M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, S. Ilarbaugh, J. Schoonmaker, Walter Bryat, William B. Maya. John Shipton. decal ry.A c tl m o p C . l . A y T o E f D th F e liz: t m y ez:s p ßr2 t tr u a r sk g r . .1. K..SIOOIIIIKA.D. Preeident—ROßEßT FINNKY, Secre tar T. Will Insure against MIRE and MARINE RIEKE of all Mein Mc.: No. 09 Water Anat. J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. C. Sawyer K. B. Simpson, Wm. M. F...inlr, IL I.i. Wilkins, C. U. PanisAii, William Coihnil*nisir K. B. Roberta, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkineran, David Cumpbell. W n Pennsylvania hospital.-- Der. i... Souzart.. Second, between Wood and Market atrrets, and J. Rem, North-eaet corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Toed. taitnn. for the first quarter of 1854. Applications far wimMidon may be made M. them at all w. anima or at the at o'clock, P. M. Sccent , asee of accidental Injury are received at all boom, without form. ja1.0:42a "C. YEAGER, 110 MARKET street, Pitts burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer hi FA-NCY AND STAPI.F. VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city .1 country dealers am large and well selected stack of Owds o any Eastern house, and same prices, thus saving rvleht, time ae4 expenses. 1 73 F, - ,,,5s 1. 0. 0. Fs—Flare of inS:etin g, Wialington 11.11, Wald street, between 111th Rtreet and Virgin alley. Porreasosaii Lonai, No. a31.1--M00t... every TumlayoTentng. Nicanments Escanrwartr, No. 87—Meets boot and third Fri by of eseb month. i mar2Ealy ATTENTION! N. L U.—You an, hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on HONIJAYS, WEDNES. DA Y 8 nod FRIDAYS, for drill, and to traneset such buni on...La may come before the company. P. SANE, martAketzel Secretary pro tem. Notico..—The JoURSEY .11 EN TAILORS 80 CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets ou the fir, t and third NCNB:it:id:DAY of every moo tit, stud, FLORI DA 1101188, Market street. By order. 1.4:y JOHN YOUNO, JR, Secretary. GC:r . ANGERONA. LODGE, I. 0. 0. P.—The Anitervna Lodge, No. 289, 1. 0. of 0. F., meets every Well:lmlay expo Ing In Washington Hall, Wood et. LiyL7 XABREED On O. Ihtth of July, by Itcr. John J. Suzan, Mr. WIL- Ll.tM aiTEWART to MI CATLIAILINE hiI*LBEROEII, both of hairdrumn. NEW ADVERTISEILETIS FIELD BOOR FOlt t 1 LROil) ENG I NEER .I.—Contnin log formulas: for laying out curvev, determining frog an' glee, levelling, calculating earth-work, etc, etc, together with tables of radii, ordinates, deflection% long rho:11a, magnetic variation, logarathime and natural signs, ma genta, etc. etc., by John B. Ilenck, Civil Engineer. Pocket book term. $1,75. .*. The object of the present work is to eopply a went very generally felt by Assistant Engineers on Rallroada. Book. of convenient form for use in the field, containing the ordinary lograrithmatic tables are common enough; but • look combining with these tables others peculiar to the Railroad work, and especially the neceasary formalist for lay big out cures, turnoutsomoasinip, At c., Is • desideratum which this work is designed to supply. U. S. eltirrear Acsnear, West Point, April 18, 1854. Gent/cairn I have looked over Eteocles Field Book for lmilroadllngineers," and Mink ft-well adapted to the ob jeer its author proposes, and have no question but it willbe found a very useful and practical volume both for office and field work. D. H. Henan. TIDY. April 1854. I am much pleased with Mr. Monet's little Minuet, the "Yield Book of Railroad With the presenta tion of some of the most practical and useful of recognised processes among railway engineers, he has given others which. new et least in their preterit farm, appear to possess a mint of higher value than that of mere novelty—that of being In general susceptible of available, not to say desira ble, practical use. In conclusion, while I think the design of Mr. Renck's book is such as to adapt It excellently well to professional needs, I hare pleasure In expressing my cordial satisfaction with its execution, alike with the per of arrangement effected by the author, and the ex cellent typographical taste displayed by his publishers. 11. Dustman -Gateau, - - C. E. and Director of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Vot sale ity WIIJAKM 8. RAVEN, Dealer in Engineers' Stationery, •u 3 Market street, corner of Second. From a Physician In 1111 :Ms. IT IS gratifying to the proprietors of It. A. Fahnestock'S Vermifuge. to see that regular practitioners make an ex. caption in favor of this Vermifuge, and not only nee It in preference to their own preparations, but give their volun tary testimony in its favor. The following to from a phy. stolen of high character, now in Illinois, formerly of Louis iana, and le dated Suswirerrows, lil., June 4th,1853. Atesres B. A. Ranettock d Cb. Basement—l have used B. A. Fahnestoek's Vermifup In the practice of medldne,in this and the Southern States, for the Net ten years, and t can recommend It as the medt. eine for the purpose for which It was Intended; bringing, at one time, from a small girl, of my ten years of age, one hundred and seemly-nine worms. As a druggist at Shaw• neetown, I have cold a great quantity, and It has invariably given satisfaction. In fact, it is the only worm medicine now called for. B. Iquitss, M. D. . . . Sir Prepared and sold by B. A. FAIINEBTOCE A CO., su7 ooroer of First •nd Wood its. ALES I PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. I W. SMITH respectfully annoUnteg to his numerous cuatomers, sod to the public generally, that be will commence brewlog for the ediOn both at PITTSBURGH nd WHEELING, about the FIRST OF AUOUST, and will be ready to All orders for hie ALES, Sc., (except Kennett, which will be reedy about the FIRST OF OCTOBER") about the tenth of that month. *; - The highest price paid for good BARLEY, ropeolally for that delivered early. to the memo. autdemew2m tletteook Street. NOTICE Is hereby given to all ;remota, interested that the viewers will meet according to ariSmrnment at the PERRY ROUSE, on FRIDAY, the 18th instant, at 2 o'- clock. P. M., of said day, for the s ppoees of their appoint ment, li.ODPATTERSON, TRO Y . DUEL, L. MAGEE, JAMES W. WOODWELL, R. E. APOOWEN, au3:td S. M. Kum, Viewer.. [Journal copy till day ) Coei, LAND FOR SAUL—Eighty acres Coil and Land, on the Monongahela river, oon.fourth of o mug f r o m Weet Edrabeth, and adjoining the coal works of C. Ihm een. It be argred at • bargain. Enquire of au3 THOMAS WOODS. MIN EKAL WATIGIS. -A reek supply of Qo Bedford arid Blue Lick Wa.er, rewired , sy IOS. FLEMING, Acta corner of the Diathood and Market street CUD LIVER 011.,-1 gross of Biker's genuine Cod Cher Oil, reed by [eei) JOS. PLEVING. AItattATIC CACHOU B— AU e xcellent article for impart ing a perfume to the breath, after smoking or taking medicine. A supply reed by JOS. ' , LENTS% au3 corner of the Diamond and Market street.. r Ax 'Amiss -1u A A.I) ve r y &e • Wax .Ilatehae, re ceived by [1129] JOS. nammo. AHD—No. 1, to kegs, for sale by li LIIINTLY IL OOLLLIM Ar_OTIIIC 011ISLNXY TOPS-300 f oy m iA s z . r ale by [4)l7] jilCtlmah. •_ Alt !HILES, RODGERS & CO., i;.4 N tsFatS AND BROKERS , coli.rix OF EQUETH AND SMITHFIELD STREETS, steam rPittsburgh, Pew 9111.1 S ONLY Min AND ONNUINY LIOSR PILLS, pre. 1. pare] by IL E. HILIJARB. bestrew, Ohio, March 1863. I feel it a duty that I eve to my felloweaffsrets. to state that I have experienced great relief froin the della.' Liver Pills. I have Buffered severely with the liver Com plaint for several yeare.-,10 much in, that both - myself and friends, have thought that I could not !survive but a abort time. Mesh money had been expended In the endeavor to procure relief from the physicians, but all In vain. As a last resort, upon theircommeodstion of my brother. I pro. curd some of Seller.' Liver Pilo, at yourstors, and Iltrftd great relief from their use, and to the cannoned ace of them since, I have almost entirely recmersd m health- Humus w. I em the husband of Hannah Compston ; I think Sellers' Ms a superior medicine, and I balms that they were the means of Facing - my wife's life. JACOB CAXPBTON. Teas Bultic.—The original, only true and genuine Liver Pill! are prepared by R. E. Sellers, and bias his name in black was upon the 111 of each bog, and his signs tm e on the outside wrapper ; others are counterfeit, and base imitation. It. E. SELLERS A CO , Proprietors. And for rule by Druggiels generally. ant Notice. • rpo QUARRYMEN, BRIDGE . AND RAILROAD CON. TRACIORS, SPECULATORS, BILICHMAKERB, AND °TITER/I—A rare opportunity is now offered to purchase those valuable Blocks of Building Lots, situated in the Bth Ward, city of Pittsburgh, neer Partv Avenue, late property of David Greer, dec'd.f the lottorntaining the test quality of clay, suitable Ow brickinaldng; aim, the br ie bat he stom 10 the country, which, when quarried. briers the lots to the regular city grade; also, a number of element building lots contingent to Pennsylvania Avenue, imitable for private residences. Will be sold by order of the Orphans Court, et auction, on the Twine, on next SATUn- DAY, Argun 6th, at 2 o'clock, P. Terms made known the day of sale. - =MOND OREBRO SOPHIA GREER. f m" Boat Store for Sale.. subecriber offers for sale hie eettre stock of Gm 1 cedes, with good will of the custom. lease of house, &e. Eng nice of WESLEY SHEER, eutd9ts No. 10 Smithfield street. rIIIARLOTTR BLUME, No. 118 Wood street, has Jost re eelved the follnwing NEW MIISIG:—A Bong from the Wen; I'm Going There; Swltzers' farewell Waltz, Bellak. Brother Jonaihan's Marsh:: Hours of Devotion, a eollemlon of mend melodies, ureteral in eary style for piano or mal 0 e- Zt n e'n ' ! Y rit a re ro we o ll rirl y , ' Bettgl . ; w seltulhOff's 13 lilts; Yesi Been Roaming (rondo), D r a w l e r ; Softly, ye nab , „ Winds, Wallace; Med-Cap Sehottierh, Grobe; Nod the opera, Itellak—easily erranged and fingered for •ftioners • Jordan Petite, new; CEUVIVS rascal, pm Wilhelm Eche; Parkinson's Garden Polka, ; Esrm; Parlor Meroorks. Sot dle; To Meet again, Tom Dying Words of Little Katy There is DerkneeS on the Mountain, Wallace; The Mother' Emile; Early Dreamt, six beacitinal melodies for sand hands, by (Erten. Also, a good selection of Guitar Music bongs, Polkas,Waltzes, lllesehes,-&e. /be.- • • - so 2 Gullit PAM! YOR. SALE, of 43 acres, with • goal Win home, of 4 rune sod oetLr, and front porch, • good spring house, with double barn and triable, wagon shed corn cribs and gaud garden, and orchard, with abandon of apples, pears, peaches, in 30 Lame innultiratinnorou balance timber, sand soli ands new farm, rituate 3 mile. from MeSsoport., near the Youghiogheny river. Price $5, 500. Terms $5OO to hand, balance tO one, two k aEONnd three S. CI7TIIBERT , au2 Beal Estate Agent, 140 Third st. MAU/at:MS NOR AUGUST NOW itlSOlCLVF.ll.—Matiei erboeker; Putttour: Godey; Gramm; Fetoitem. Ilan*. for August la only fifteem mote atthecheephook store of OILDIDIFENNEY* 00., 6112 76 Fourth streel. Nolo of Lots Continued. • Oli COURT SALE OF BUILDING LOTB—Lat. the Property of Desist Greer, decessed--cituatad tb. Eighth Ward of this city—fronting on Pennsylvania awe oce, Forbes street. Locust street, Vi street, Blot street, and Magee the be continued on the premises, on B,ATURDAY, the Sth dad of 'August, ar. 2 o'clock. P. Id Terms ,to aeon parciusers. Particulars mad• known at sale. EDMOND GREER,} AdscaL auLti SOPHIA OBEER, Wm. B. Haven, James D. M'olll, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Galway, lazan4er Reynolds, Arm strong County, Horatio N. bee, Kittanning, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. . . ON the Chiselers Valley, 33 dere. of Coal Land., mar Mansfield ; it is the key to letting out to market 3,1313 acme of coal, and is worth more than we ask for it, for the mil alone. It is a bargain for any one to the boldness Enquire of _ TUOMAS WOODe, auLdlw No. 75 Fourth EiIirTRRN lig:1115 'OK IieRFXR, FUR AUGUCT—Jos r received Kermit', blogininelor August; prim lb cents. For pale by mut 11. Bitm & co, 92 Smithfield street. .2i t LaGAZLNE tar Magnet just received and AGOOD competen t and experienoed GLASS BLOWER, to whom the highest lanes will be paid, is wanted to take charge of and oversee a well established Green Glum Home, In Baltimore city. None need apply but those who can give unexceptionable references is to character, steed 3 habits, industry, ke. Applications am reqoested to be ma& immediately at the Counting Room of the DAILY MORN ING POST," or all letters addressed (poet pakl)to "B. P win receive respectful attencinn. .1 011 LEIVES CUT OPEN 0 NOT, of Harper, tialey, ors ham. or Putnam's Magazine, any wayln salt the pub he, and will besides save all . ...11 par cent, as I sell all Saga slows for 20 cants per copy, alter the fifth of the month a their Irene. . BAST.. B. LAUFFER, j.T3I S 7 Wood street. QV-111-ANNUAL !AMON A W. offer all 1.3 their Semmes Shawls and Mantillas at greatly reduced prices. 451 Rebecee Davis, by her nest No.egrefJuse Term, 1E454, m friend, Young Reed. the Wart of Common Plus°, rs. Allegheny county. ta s sel le Jame. Edward Davi. Divorce. June 21, A. D , 1851.-On motion of C. B. M 4, salt. .S.mith, the Court appoint John Mallon, itsq 1 Commissioner to take Deooeitioor, on oak. per. Bally to the defendant, if found he the county, or by pub liestion three ;Imes in a daily newspaper published in the City of Pittsburgh, at least ten days before the time of tatting such Depoeitions. Certlied from the Record. K. CAMPBKLL, Jr, Protify. EUEEI3I3 U=ZLI PAIIL KLEINERT laterery Depot, nth II , opposite the Theatre. or a Greta Glass nous Wanted. . . To James Kienni Dscu, ad.dang °bare named. You will take notie that the Depositions of witnesses, • the part of the plaintiff to the above sees • will be takes the office of .7011 N MELLON, EPq , the above named Co mi.:lel:Ler.= Great greet. In the City of Pittsburgh, MND.IIi, Aogurt 14th, 19.14, between the how, of 9 A.. 171 end 6 P. Nt. TODD t 151111.11... Atkin:ter. for Libellant. IHATE sold my interest In the business of Long, Millar k Co., to P. A. Long, who, with John Phillips, will coo n..e at the old stand, Fo. 109 Front street. I cordially recommend the new firm to the patronage of my friends. Pittsburgh, July IW, 1854. P. IL MILLER. S. A. LONG J3O. PUILLIPS S. .t. - LONG & BE) .L AND BRASS POUNDSRS, AND GAS FITTERS Invite attention to their stock of Chandeliers, Bracket* Pendant, and other fixtures. We fit up houses pith Gab and Steam make Brass Castings of all kinds to order, fur MAL Balk:sad Pumps and Tank Pittiogs, and keep Anti Attrition Metal constantly on hand. 3131 V Eta drersiption or Dry Goods now selling at from Li' to X hos than usual at A. A. MASON CO.'S, jy3l 25 Fifth street. IiNTRE L,Olll FOX .`ALE.—Bl=valuable C Building Lou. each 20 feet front on Centre Avenue. near Vine street, by 100 deep to an alley. Also, four Lots each •.Fd• feet front by 74 deep. For price and terms apply to CUTIIBRIIT A SON, jy3l Seal Estate Agents., 140 Third street. COFFEE---50 bags prime Rio, reeelmel this day .nd to sale by DOI] hi'CLURICAN, ILEBRON a CO. 1)11.ACII1Ct —lO racks sun dried, tor mode by :nal WOLIIMIAN, HERRON CO. CZ UM/LOMB-3 auks Ramo Rboutdors, for sale by 0 10 1 kOCLIMICAN, HEREON & 00. IMiiiiiiifflV s ;'ffr i l SUGAR AND34111.433-a -40 Moir N. O. Sugar; 50 blob' " idoloasor ; 40 " Bogor How* Mamma; for sale by jy3l ArCLUIIII AN, HERRON_ k GO. a~gava~:~a:~:=u;r~.a VEATIIMIS-500 be Live Geese Feathers, for sale b L' : : M. 1. 1)q 1 ;471,M rWIEBBII-50 W. H. CI Rai sale by td'CLIIRIKAN, HERRON t CO T , ÜBAOW-30 kep Kentass . k Toba. Tr RNTUCKY MUSTARD—A fresh supply of thin colgins. ted Ilastazd sateivad and - far - gala by jy3l - J. A. RUTCRISON t CO. ONFICIt FURNITURN—Por wile low, se follows: Verge Iron Date; 1 Double Desk, s rap. artlele; 1 Letter Ow.. ' [ jl3l] J. A. 11101OUIDON & CO. LINC PAINTS, of every minty of ondor, constantly o hand and for sale by , J 731 .7(k. 111=11:180N A CO. U. a. A. C. DUNCAN, 117IIOLESALIC GEOCYB2I, sod Dealers In Produce, For. y eigu Winos and Liquors, Old Monongahela and R. tided Whisky,'No. 591 Liberty IL, Pirteteirgh, Ps [jy2y MAGAILNILS FOR AOGiriFf. Putnam's Magazine, kr Aruit. Graham's " _ • Peterroies - " • " Godes's Lady's Book, ‘, Yankee Noth Art Journal, On July. Gleason's Pictorial, and all the eastern literary pipers fa this week, have been received at PAUL KLEINER'S Literary Depot, Filth street, opposite the Theatre. .LYZ ri 'HS LEAVES CUT AND EDGYB TRIMUND.—Wor 1 convenience of the readers of Parma. Ilaraer,and th, Other hisgulnes, Russell * Bro. Will hereafter have On leaves and edges hiditried. Sainantbar, at - - RUSPIZLLW, Ptfih street, near turner of Market. llrfti AM FOR AUGUST, Otsego cut open) iurf ro.fi at RUSSELLS, TM afoot, ITN Dear oirraer of Market. 001•13Nti TkA DIMITZD.-1 have just re r adval Kaman lot of thacelebrasst Hy Chop Oolong Tea. This la an er.ceedingly fragrant HWY Tea, of a very delicate jessamine flavor, and so Idgitly prisad in China that but little of it is brought to this conntry-12 hi cheats comparing the whole importatkm this Gaon.-. Than who wish a really line article are turgid to give It a trial. jy2Pif. A. arourfio. • - I)AMIAINd.—We are now offering - our present stork of fine W atcha , rich and faablo noble Gold Jewelry, from 10 to 15 per cent. below *emu prices, and at Last 60 per mint-lower than the same quality of goods oan be obtained fur at any oth er m t i albarniMt wag of the mountains. All we tuk le a hie 00 .p.rison, and we an sure yon will be convinced of the hat by calling at 51 Market street. ira • • - HOOD'S, Irstmat Punching maelatut. - THE aulmeribor has just seemed o •Wtant for • new and valuable macbine, for tbs . us enrsditt the mannhicturo of FMCN:ffil AND STREET HOSE. It is ciao o n i n it. m, traction , nod its maahinery is so judlcionitly arranged the. one Man eau, with ease, peribras as muck labor with it in two =Mutes as as expert Torkmax contl do, under the old system, in 4IA or t hours, and that, too, with more seeisracy. 'With but - ilttle InArtioUnn k boy lau work it. It too: the premium id the bat Rite Fair, and the kneeler wasfswarled • Medal and Diploma. The proprietor has no limitation to reamismod it to `the trade so one of the most valuable laborsaving machir.y ever oßered to eboas engaged In dm tins of Wainer, for which it is intendd. It is only mammy Atm *arm Who may doubt, to me_ It ip operation to mem:mimed; The subscriber la now premed to sell slKie mad:dam or the right of mantrfiketruing and vismanch to other cities and ow:index For farther particulars 'duress JOS JOHN H. HAGUE, Pittsburgh, Pa. ji:NN 21. STASIS. Ai& ()HAAT WOOL—Fashion sad Fstelne: by Ann S. Stephens: complete In 1. volume: prise $1 FoottOrruble Diaeipatlon :67 Motto V- Mellor; 10 Mite. Nor We by - H. MINIM CO, jyls No. IN Barlthtleld street. 12 4 8KKD (41L-5 bbb revolve:l arid fur ball, by jyl7 HENRY LL OOLLINS .., • .1, 111.0. lEMIM THEATRE. JOSEPH C. POSTER. ..........._lasas ASS Kilian. palm OF ADMIBBION: Boxes and Panguette- 50c 1 - Breond Tier Private Bones, large..-. 48,00 Donee gor winced people.soc Private boxes, small 5,00 Far Persons securing seets will be charged 12% mints the certificate. moon open at VA o'clock—rekirMlLlCe commie at 8 o'clock. iar 'ALA night but three of Mto 'MARGARET MITCH ELL. Sir Engagement of Miss SALLIE ST. CLAM. air Thle Evening, August 3rd, the perform ... will enramenee with the beautiful comedy entitled CAPTALY CHARLOTTE. Charlotte Clapier Mies. Margaret hiltebelL Favorite Dance.-----Missgallle Si. Mir- - To be followed by the comedy (In two not entitled HUSBAND AT SIORT. .Mr. &E. Ryan. -Mies Margaret iditehell. On'Awry Omderalortr. TWELVE YEARS PRACTICES L. Y. CLARK• BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTER, CONCERTS, AND_LECTUBSB ALL OffSIMIINICEIRSItiI by Mal or Telexraph, or Bills mut by Adorns & Co.'s E:prase, will eecure Immediate attention. Refer to this office, the Hotels and Music Store, Llfil.Cll3 AND MRNAGERLIt posting faithfully attended to. / lARth-r8 BALI" (formerly Hindi's t any) kharth area, 1,„,./ near astithficaagsk be obtained for Parties, Festivals, Concerts, Pahl% hleetlngs. le. Also, Largo's Bar Ilona Bird can be found to readiness at all time., 1 applying to W3L FRANK CARGO, et the Crystal Pala.: Daguerreah Rooms of 11.11. Cargo k Co., Fourth street, or • 1 the Hall. coar2.l Restaurant for Salo THE Proprietor of the INDIANOLA HOUEE, turoer of FIRST and SMITIMERD F.treets, wi.lies to Mayon, of the lease, good will, fixtures end .took of liquors mow in the house. The natures consist of all artifice rroitielte to furry on a well fitted Reataurant; lorhuling good gin and water fixture.. The house is doing a good brodnees, - ind would not be parted with by the owner only she is going to y leave the city. fir2Svierf - ANN t. J. DatITLSIL NEW Boom, JUST Itket.flikah—Oan-Bdan, or Picture of &len. Sandwich Islands Note:: by A. liaole. Twenty Tear* in the - Phitirrphins: by Paul De La filioniro. Leather Staking and Silk, or floater John Cbeyers His Thaas;•• story of Virginla. Sir Jasper Carew: by Cheri. Layer; fifth soy ply. Dodd Family AbrauL;.aisthaupply. - - Orshern.. khgesine, for Aogrot. Patari.on's Godey's Lady's Book, Just retelyed •W. A. tiII,DBNPENNEY CO, No. 76 Fourth greet. • BABAS' S MAOZZITY., FUN. A.UullJbT. llousehold Wortle, Agatha Beaufort, or Family Pride. Saudsieh Islands Notes: by A..1.1a01u For sala by IL MINER & No. 32 Smithfield street. al -BARGAIN -AT AIIOTION.—MiII be sold tc the highest biddy, on the premises, that splendid home of kir. S. ilieleton, at 4 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday next, Mb inst. Don't fall to attend, if yon leish-a.bareain and n ens tonne; "s i Eoquire of 111051 AS WOODS, jy2&f2t 75 Fourth street. ' , OWN OR COUNTRT.-111 Town-50 building lots for I sale, near Lhe °game Dqwit, Allegheny, at each. In the Country—Homesteads of 5,10,15, or 100 enresgf good land, indivutable title, pleasant situation, for $5 lux aery. Terms easy: S. CUTHBERT it SON, jol4 A 140 Third eireek. Eidl-i Susl. BALK—A. A. hiASON £ 0). will eloee kj out their stock of hosier) and Glares at one third less than usual priers. 5928 t A. 11.11 VAIN I Ot). have marked down ad of them Li • French Chintzes, Dome as low as 1.3% ants, worth 25 cents. :UV; AA. MASON .4 CO. close Rut their elect Rf Llnens .. and White Waal; at a large reduction from mmal -ales .1703 LIII.ENCII OLNUHAIIS marked down 6 and 10 mats per yard, at A. A. MASON CO.'S, • BLOOMS -60 ions Nn. 1 Juniata, Gap /urge, 60 " Lake Champlain, for sale by KING & MOORBEAD pit; 31ETAL-100 tons Mercer county Foundry Metal 100 " Anthracite do do; DY27) RING k MOORHEAD. USIZEI e NORYLS-14./0 begs pneee Rio; 10 " J see ; in store and for Fele by 11 21 • KING 8 MOORHEAD. 'l , X&O—lmperial, Gunpowder, Young Hymn" and Black I -Teas, In =re and foraala by iY27 KING k MOORUIES.D. I OBAOUO—Grant t Wi'Awns', Webster's Old, and. other - tsvorlts brands, !sr lade by 11IiiIIGA11-50 end, fair to prime, for sale by U. jyla KING & )1001il1EAD N10LA.5.V...9-50 Obis New Orleans; 25 .` Eogar Bon=e ; for rale by j,27 KING 3 MOORIIIIIOS aoul W l :4t:Per the yard b. t7tranTie Ught C4k" rates. " 3 A A. MASON A CO, BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE-00,000 copies of Thome, '1 IL Bentan's great work sold in advance of publication_ fhirty Years View, or a Iliztory of the working of the Amer- re it Government for thirty years, from to 1650. pub. tolled by P. Appleton & Co., New York; to be completed lo iwo volumesOind sold exclusively by subscription, at $2,50 per volume The first volume of this work, being a royal ictavo of 745 doublechlumn pages, and containing a finely engraved portrait of the author, is now ready, and the tale. -n .s ahead., reached the large end unpreeederded number d',51,000. This volume lea complete Political History of the United States, from 16 . 20 to the close of Jackson's Ad. • elnistration. and bee been compiled from Conareasionall Debates, the private papers of General Jackson, and the - uptecbee of Senator Benton, with his actual view of men and affair!; with historital notes and ilhistratione, togeth ir with soma very interesting chapter. upon the deaths of affluent cotemporeries. Subscriptions receive.) by 11. MINER & 03. jvtri No. 32 Smithfield farce!: Executor's Notice. A S TILE undersigned bas been appointed Execoter or Li the estate of PATRICK DONNELLY, dec'd., late of tilegbeny city, all persona haring cuam against sank ntaie am requested to present them, duly authenticated. settlement, and all knowing tbemseirm indebted am 7e3neated to MOW immediate payment to jy26:l3t. JOHN DONNELLY, Elam:Ur. SALE.—A. A. MASON & CO. will, on Tbunday. July 270:1, Offer the balance of tbeir Baregee, firsum, Cba lis, Poplins, relaines, &c., at an immense re - motion from u,nal rates, and at a large sacrifice from cost fim nation. jy27 A. al/LSON s W. wilt ell out their whole FLOM of more than 3000 Perarots, at a reduction of aa per -eat. .iY27 60 BLURBS ur /LIMA NO BANK STOCK. for SRIP WILLIAM A. RILL & CO., j 727 Banters, Wood street. Pittsburgh.. EMI.AaNUAL SALE.—A. A. MASON CO. will offer 71 every variety of Silks, thaw's, Drwa Goods, gmbroide. lee, Domestic Gorda, to., at a great redaction from navel .1.1"25 BAKEOES. TISSUMS, DELAIS ,ac., ut a greet reduction from usual prime, et A. A. MASON & 00.'S, ir 2 d 25 Fifth . etreet fOSO MATE'S LADIES SWE'L'L WlNS—Very whole Li some; an excellent article for sacramental purposes !'or tale by D. FICKZMN. jyl2 • 137 Liberty st. Iin.MAN, French, Port, Madeira and American Whaes , foz sale cheap by D. FICKFISEN,. lyl2 137 Liberty at. DRAISIDIM, Whisky, li.anctt Nast's* liavans Septa, iL) always on hand, at the lowest prices. D. FICKEISENL- e ll s. e.At' ; .k r ND 7 rn :; ;l C e L b . y .tUrt—An excellent artiete for ax, 11 12 . - D. VICKETSEI4. kI , A/KS AND MAN AZlNEne—tiuley's Loud, for August. Peterson's Ledy's National Magazine, for August. Sunny Nteiaories of Foreign Leads by Mrs. Markt Beecher Stowe. Sic.;,Jesper Carea, jint n his life and Experience: by larks Lever. The Mysteries of the Convect: by a noted Methodist Preacher. Russia end England, their'EL:length end Weakness: by John Raynell hiorell. Gleason's Pictorial, for this week, just remind and for ule at - PAM — ISLEINERS Literary Depot, j y2O Plitt:street, opposite the Theatre. • ODEY'S FASaIONS /OR AIIGINT.--Cioders ;dogtrot Book, for dngtud, just received sad for sae by j.1 2 ". 0 B. B LAUFFEII, ST Woodak- IL BEDVO - . ViA.T.IIII-25 bbl in oak sod mei K berry, received gaol:Kr, diree.t from the eprings, , by • JOB, 'FLAMM:C.' - iY 2O earner of the Diamond and Merket et.. DIIiGLIES: STOWS AGALI!—Just, received allele& IWO at MINN& t 00.8 eboap Book Store, No. 32 Said, &lid stow, Sunray Memoirs or Foreign Leads: by Mrs. Markt Beecher Stowe, author of ilnale Tom's Churn; 2 sobs, cloth, illustrated, $2. • - Sir Jasper Cum; Levet , s new uorel ; SO cents. Feshion and lamina: by Mrs. Amu 8. Stephens; $l7 for /WO by IL MINER A CO., i/I9 No.= Smithfield street. ('cONTLNUATIUN OF MS GMAT EENII-ANNUAL 1,.„I SALE OF A. A. MASON k CO., and mill forther re duction hniiiar, commeming on Thursday, July 3)th, awl continuing through the month of August. big ,N 111.1Xli 01.1Vli UIL, LIi.O3IA.IA. FLASKS —Thetlust 0 qua li ty bupbrfidjust reeebtallresb by il/9 GIIILIARLX.I3AIIOII , IIa.-100 half box. tiantht.4 of the celebrabolGuillou2 brand,nust rooelsed by • jyl9 W. A. M'CLIJUCI. lIMBIOR COB received a few am -0 deed pounds of Block Maid bkvi Fish, add to be the beat me brought bars. iY/B PIOEII tipidd Salami, put up In tin, 0 amcthed by m of 10 Pm." ."`", Jul' M' CLIDIG.. 13 , 19 W. A. S — C;i;ed by EOL.—I bbls tbls , day received by n77IMMIX IL OP" Fla H-129 DI Obis Indus hoh; 19 Obis do; 84 Id bb.14211-,'„ • .• biaL B ao -10 I,:y. bid „ p ick lm ; bt r i k by HIM - BY EL OOLLLNS. - - VIM BOOKS.— Pagblosk .. Famine: by idri- Arm I. fitepbens. Welter Warr, or th• A 4 ' ventutet of the Northern Wild , Wonuo's Love; •tr** , o of the Resat: by Sager. See. Melt LOWS'S /dales' a KiItrA4KbOANT Tiya Neer Tett Jer... ], Gleam,Ni F 4 tt4eAl. and' all the eastern Literary harshen. •redte,j,•.-ed at PAUL BLIFINEIPS Literary De t, Fifth atmet..Pft°4'. the Dr's. Raking mad llllllntery. 4 m .... &, .E: idditin, 1,5 p r -daily ioteress taw friends and others, that abets prepared to make tour the latest stylenof DRESSES, CLOAKS, mAsraL 44 TaLMAS, (ix, on the shortest notice and ou the most rea sonable tonna Childrethtelothing Made - tit, with: ursine:, ...I despatch.. Iturtmlla alumni and dyed according to diredUons, end neatly and tastefully trimmed. W aim to give satisfaction. Apollo Buildings, l'qo. 70 SWAMI Street, second story, same entrance as to the Crystal Palace Dasuenn, , tlet. try. - j9.1),1 avel. L,lOlO DWM LI9U 1.30U:h. 01 it rc'exims....i, nmasa .m: in goof, order.;....dtuated m Lima goner. Nor ota.!. N. CUTILBEIRT k &IN. lrtia 164.1 Third ~trec LtEattE's EQUATION TABLES—TT - or ter f,.r oVo .I. l tl by W. S. I.l.lVEN:Stationer, j 714 corner of Market übet.Socond EN= SING A 1100HEISAD W. A. N'CLIMO ME= W. A- 11•CL1.114P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers