"-"a " ~, , - CtK’>*>'«s;l;*xV'-^.'v/V.', V -. ,■“?"•*" -'■ \'^-rV,I ; .. ~i .■•/“ > ‘^W <■■ W- '■-- . : \-*-'. ■;•":•{(r •:- : . •.V 5 ?- Yr.-' : -V -A.* -rf'x ~ • -\ ; -:■■•- , r.K~.:i<'S~^4^--i 'xU'VYcyx'''"•■ ' " •' .•_., * -'- - - s~ 1 ■■ > . .."..... ——■ —~— ————-■■ ———"^——'’ f® “L f — r =s t~rr,4 ss■/'- - ii^s=:iii.ts=r gjgFBBPBCSft TPE3DAY 2 6- ngiroca^SicsoSSiSioSi: ,- om«w« vlin .„. ■ THOMAS H. FORSYTH, ‘ >* _ AUDITOR aBSEBAfc * " . — _ ' EPHRAIM BANKS, """•“s , X ~ TOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. ’ •*. j. poems.BBAWUSY, —» w . . . rarMessts 8 M PErrmanx&Go,whoaro prompt,bon ' s&M^Si^S?swS^ »:»? Aii (j,. rt'"'*! w tf.rn .'LW" s * <arir?» job PKumso ja ' ' ' jaemooEotto state Contention* * tho ~ • r?... SSSsiWB s,SffS“a# •«» be or ad ditlO>. . -bleofMex - SMMIp -' MM- Sif«A 1 • ticket otau^ ' titfal friends toonghon. - ■ T>™ e r to eleot “*.“*„■? thilt 19 tte< '''" bo ia a dotarmwed rally. '....u.,,„ f ' A largo portion of oW" 1 of the mannerE ~ I sssss&■’ 5 a< 18 ' r>tte ti 81 ' .Am - «"?*« %fm^wWlm' 'T i rntfrepi tnotbe n wHUf xf'Ms 'tflJrWc- ettouit * teSjßfe-x'' —: /AHn : Y ra - ,e others, V?j 4*B-11017 Hlfl) . ~.-;".r.- iJsfL?j - Wo receiveii yesterday from j Miner & Co. and t ii t . ’ Sitdenfenney & Co. a now novel entjUed-“Peroy cS' ESnglmm,” by Henry Cookton, author of «Yolr : inline Vos, tho.Ventriloquiet,” and other very ~ - popular works. .. . t I'M i Wo have no dirabt this boekwiU be in demand Zmm : .•■ • -bythe novelreadmg community. Itsnnthorhas * - *%e« earned end"high repriiatioans a writer. ifetl§F%XlSx |A:, r.;'4~ ’ : Tie morai tono of his tmfings is good, andlis i' , style and manner, and frithfol delineaUon of ! "character, have made his fjerha rend and od - '. -Wh ‘received at the same,time from the same 1 r qnarter-B novel styled “ Miles Xromenhero,” or - i ’ aeTlheho* lest,- by ApneUi Marie Mari- ■ -- Jandj published by Stringer & Townsend, H.Y.,i ' Ahi bound fom os a volume of the library et| standard Hovels. ■ 1 - -* -Both the above works .ara for sale by H, A : ' Miner>Co.,Smithfield street, and W. A. |M '*•'/ fetmey&Co., Fourthstrpot _* r J , ' - nuderstahdriist ' .PiKMsa will not be a candidate on tbaWbig "■%.?«• &*. if - ;4 ticket for County Commissioner 17e are glad to hear it, ana we hope he wfll now come ban* '•■ A-A'Xh'? if ß OVI ' to the party whiehJie left Mister Bnoosa hp . • u; t’AV*;i4feA<'sAV'‘ v ' now the field to himself, and he will have {a - -' ihappy time of it. - - * : : ‘ ' £3, The people of miabnoto, prefer-bunk &Sts.taaw: S&sps; ,- { ?SK‘> K'J*r*>*3fJ»g3 , cabbage and mate a dinner of than. j' - -^ov ; ’‘j:,'. -'' r -.' " x >./ - • " - ,4. t 'u •?’ r - -c- . . --.- *- r . ' ; . r f -^ciVviN >:.■'";v ,v Bi®- r ■;.‘U v;> I® cooorr TiCKiiT. We lire gratified to hoat that the Chairman of the County Committee will Issue a call this week &r the mooting of that very important portion of Ibo democratic party. We are pleased to hear it, for-we ape convinced that it will suit a i very'useful purpose. j ' Wo hold to our ?st impresßions, that an early j convention would Beenre the election of the do moaratic ticket. The whiga have be-ome alam ed at the etrength we oro gaining, and they are now nfraid to nominate, until we bring onr ticket iuta.the fields Thiele .a most tremulous nrrang<£ ment.on the party which a few years since pelted s between HOOO nnd 4000 majorily against the de moeracyl ■ ' 'What is the causa of ell this tremor iu the whig-ranks I'. It is easily answered. They fefel that power is departing from them, and they noif-attempt taplay the fox, while formerly they grasped at the lion’s skin. But they cannot win it. The people have been imposed upon too long by whig officials. They feel in a moat sen sitive manner the oppressive taxes which are piled upon them to redeem the stolen scrip, and ' they want a change. They have been imposed upon too long, nnd they feei the necessity of having a different set of men to attend to their interests. The scrip stealing is extremely un pleasant to those who havo to foot the bills, then? ‘s a "very general impression among the people, that a now set of men of the right-sort woutd have riiese mysterious matters made man-, ifest. Itis a settled fact that the flemocratsoro tie only portion of the community who confix this matter up to the satisfaction of toe people. They and honest, and they have a. propensity to hnnt up frauds, and make too guil ty ones responsible for their ill doing. If out County Convention will give us n good ticket at an early dky, we will astonish onr poli tidai friends throughout the State. We have too -power to elect it, and all that is necessary to do so is a determined rally! ’ A large portion of our whig friends oresiOk 'of the manner in which their leaders attempt fo load' them, and ate now determined that they will follow no longer. We admire toeir epoifit, and advise them to join too party of progress. It is‘the One that will save them ftom the innu merable swindles they have Tmd to suffer for many years'past We therefore-express agoln toe hope that our County Convention will he called nt on early day- HOS, JAHES DBCH4SAS. ' Wc understand this distinguished gentleman will leave for London about’the 6th_-of August, It will bo gainful to his many friends in Penn sylvania io part with him. He is so well known and so well beloved by the people, that they will regret most deeply to part with him. Wo wish 'him health and happiness, and we ean assnre our ftllow-crittecna that when.abroad ho will wnteh with a vigilant their interests. , CST We wonld desire our friends and the pnb-j lio generally to drop in and see our neat little ■counting room; it is immeasurably ahead of any thing in the city; and its bcantifnlappearance is ' snffioiont to mate the most inooftigjblo Whig turn Democrat Call and see it, gentlemen; no : charge for eiponses. , , There is ono of one cotemporaries who boasts 'of'hia good looks. We t?til admit them, bar ring the “ place where the hair onght to grow.” Will ho come round nnd take a peep at the office of the Post, and we think he will never attempt another game of brag. Bbowb’s ExcHAKaB. — After eaymß »nr pray ers, on Sunday morning, we jnmpetl into the 87a" hud, after a deligktfof ride,' landed at the magnificent hotel ofourfrioud Abbru Browt.., , Whcawe>ay it is a magnificent hotel, we nse the termejn their proper,sense. Antra teown could not keep onythingelso.. We were maoh 'pleased to meet with a large number o£ Bitts buTghers, who are sojourning with him during; the present'rrarmeeason. A more pleasant resi- Aeaee for a~few weeks cannot be fotmd. than " Bsows’s Embargo ; and we hate been in-j ‘ sormed that the bally “76” will take all passen-J * gcrefeut on a gallop.- We cattudthbtreoomtnend *lt to all our /allow citizens who hate time to rnS-' H „ * rtieate..- - - . I n ahd .His Family hi the' Abe”— This jjainting, with some others, wilt be open for ex hibition fit-Cargo's Holt, to-morrow. The Observer say a of this painting, that ' it is “a noble trinmpli of genius and art, and well worth* visit” See advertisement in another column. , _ - ’ MEXICO-MANIFEST DESTISV. ' There is undoubtedly,a large floss of tho in telligent portion of tbe population of Mexico •who tlefcire the annexation of the whole of that country to the United States. Another class, of flhom- Santa Anna iB the head.-dcsif o vengeance for defeats in the recent war 1 . Therm two class es, though swayed by ’gucbeljfferent motives, are each contributing' equally to bring about such , Santa Annaihhis late, manifestoes ■presseßbisdetcnninationtomaintaintheintegrity 1 of Mexico, and indicates by bis language and ( acts a decided spirit of hostility to this country. ( The armed occupation of tho MesUlu valley by the Mexicans, .which Santa Anna sanctions, is an | insult to this cauutry i—and did it'cojnqfromnuy hut a weak and bankrnpt nation, would call for prompt resentment from our government. Suoh ■acts on the part of Mexico-may force this conn tty again Into a war, however muoh disposed to moderation nnd peace. And the Tesnlt of the war would bo annexation of a part, or tho whole of Mexico. Tf Santa Anna ‘succeeds in forcing a war upon us, as seems now quite probable, tho nationality of Mexico may- he speedily-merged in our republic; and one government and insti tutions extended over that whole country. No one who examines tbe present condition of :,tho Mexican people candoubt that snob nn event 1 would he of infinite advantage to them. In fact tho question of injury and loss would he ail on our Bide. The statistics of Mexican population, taken from a recent , work, show that that people would be a"goor addition to the Anglo-Amorican, enter-, iprising.'.go-ahead population of oor country. :. -Tho people’of Mexico ore thus, classified in this work: ' Indians ............. 4,845,88 G ; Menxtioes;Zamhas &0..2,106,245 Negroes.. 3®S5 Whites »*•••*'* a..... MOlMJuu Total 7,020,831 Of thoso who can read and writs theta are— Indians ; -r>'a?Q Whites and other classes »b<s,UJ» 740,298 living ia deplorable ignorance 0,880,538 The'incorporation of such nmotloy and igno rant population Into onr republican system would add nothing to onr strength or prosperi ty, The Indianportion of the people would be considered hardly entitled to eitisenship with ns; nnd they are certainly unfit to enjoy and ex ercise its privileges, any more than the Indians of onr own territories. The Anglo Saxon race cannot hold fellowship «a equal terma with a race so dograded, so incapable of improvement, so indolent We desire not the acquisition of B ach a population, nnd yet it is perhaps onr, .‘manifest destiny,”und a destiny probably to fulfilled before many years. Cut tbe Mexican territory would be a splendid acquisition. We would not eeek it, or covet it. W« would not impair its indepcndeutßationaUty, even for tbo benefit of ita own people. We | would not propogato republicanism, and the blessings of onr excellent institutions, by tbo jsword. We would seel: peace with our feeble neighbor by conciliatory meaßnres, nnd a mog -1 nanimona forbearance. But if Mexico, by- the folly of her rulers, will force war upon this na tion, then let that war bo the last with her t nnd let onr “manifest destiny” bo fulfilled by the ab sorbriou of her whole territory, oven with such a population, nnd with her vast debts, [and her utter national insolvency. According to a recent statement of an Ameri can dipiomatist the Annual National expenditure of Mexico Is Income 5,540,112 Dofictt... Add iutotcat on National doit,.— Totalannual defioicncy...... 17,213,764 Thus the national debt, already nearly, one hundred nnd ££ty millions of dollore, is annually j. increasing at the rato or seventeen or eighteen ± -fir ■ollars. 1 Snob is the character of the population and enoh the financial condition of a nation that talks glibly of a a war with this country; and takes armed possession, of a region of country that is believed to be clearly within the ; limite of tho United States. We pefer totheHcsilla valley. Bumorspeaks of a recent alliance of Spain with Mexico; end there.appears to be some foundation for the rumor, -Whether it bB so or not Is a matter of little consequence. The power of Spain for a foreign war is eearce equal to the powor of the eingle State of Pennsylvania, Yet the Mexican papers, emboldened perhaps by such on alliance, talk quite confidently of another war with the Yankees.” Again, we say, lot peace bo preserved with our feeble-and-infatuated neighbor,- if possible, by nil reasonable means But if war must en suo let it be tho last war with .that. people, and let tho “empire of tho free” be extended to the Panama iathmuß. ■ :; And if old Spain interferes without reason or cause, let the. Joss of the is land of Cuba he the penalty or her folly. - Becent news seems to confirm the report of on alliance of Spain with Mexico. And a recent order of tho Supreme Court of Mexico aims to subject to trial and puuishmont all Mexicans who tolkfavoroblyof annexation to this coun try,"'ThißWOUldTndlcato that the annexation party are considered nnmerons-and dangerous, as they are hold and zealous, ! Texas.—The Nacogdoches Chronicle of tbe.Gth inst. cays; ‘ “Col. S. C. Blanton, of Bastrop, hae announ ced himself as the whig candidate for Congress in the western district.. The field now stands—? Scurry, 8011, lewis, Blake and' Blanton. The racoto evidently between Scurry and Bell, with thnebanoss rather in favor of the latter. If liewis- out of-tho way, Scurry •wouldheat Bell; but -• unless ■ the - opposition to Bell is concentrated on one man, he is certain to be elected- . So, gentlemen, if you,expect to boat tho Qovernor, yon must adopt- a different line of policy from that you are now pursuing. “ We are outsiders, and have np right to ad vise Sntho matter, yot wo should like amazingly to hoar Bill Seurry’a honest laugh ringing through the Capitolian halls at the‘city of magnificent distances.’ ’’ . Thesame paper Btates that a whig convention -met at Washington a few; days, before, .at whloh Judge Oohiltrce was nominated for Governor, and Col. J. & Kirby for Ucntenant-governor.— They nominated Col. B. F. Carothers for Con gress intheeastern district. It will ha .refresh ing to the Boston Atlas and New York Tribune to see the phigs even in Texas. Tha Chrohioie -doubts -whether; Judge Ochiltree will do so foolish a thing as to accept, hut: says be may consent to be mode a bugbear” again to keep the democratic aspirants in order. s Faioueb or IT; 8; Steamships. —The National , Intelligencer conaidexa that the dofeotiveand In-, ferior condition of the machinery of our war eteamersis owing to the system prescribed.by lav, and that tbo fhnlt lies at tbo door of Con gress. It says: - “ That body some time ago committed the error of-requiring thatthe fabrication of steam machinery for our public ships ehonldbo given to the lowest bidder; whether competent andre i liable or-«therwiso,thc > contracting bnrean has no antborily to inqnire, and is left no discretion to system is practiced by no sen- , sible man in bis private offairs, and ia followed by no wise gorernment- Eiperienoe has long proven, and every new experiment only confirms the fact, that it is not only the dearest plan, but is always attended by dangers and losses to: the Government service, of ajugher importance than more money. vßnt Congress rarely liatens to so safe'a connsollor as experience;: even its own; it, therefore, adopted 'the lowest-bidder plan, long mnee exploded everywhere else/ and the conse quence hah been one disaster and disgrace to our sleom marine after another, until it has be comethe laughing-stock oftte public, even of rhoEo whom the jsystem was probably adopted to concUi&tft” **“ ( ’ -~ r l » , 1 ~ ,:lv j POB.ESGNI'PSMS.- rBBPABEIk JTOB 808 HCTBBOBOH Mrs. Stowe, who has been living in great re-1 tirement in Paris, for some time past, han left j for Geneva, where she intends to Btay inj retirement for some lime, to recruit her shatter ed nerves and health. Poor woman! do- j servcß to be pitied ‘.The excitement she' him undergone from Committee -men ’ and others in England, was enough, to wear out and usS up . aUy woman, especially one weak, frail and sick, i The French juris consulted have received .orr I ders from the Minister of Justice to examine the English and Amerioan laws rolative to bail, in Order to'arrange and appropriate them to Frenoh legislation. -SuOh-a new law would be quite de-. sirable, particularly at this-epoch of tho .19th century; under such on arbitrary government as that of Louis Napoleon. ' Fifty-five thousand muskets have been sold by the French government tathe Turkish power, for the uso of tho army, and this large amount ■of guns- -has been despatched to Constantinople ■by the Bteamships of the il/«Hiiysisr in the Mediterranean eea. A limited number of French officers has also been, sent, to Coi etanti- nople, to teach strategy to the troops of Abdul | Mcdjld. Several cannon balls, made from stone, have lately been discovered, at Thionville, in tho de partment of La Moselle. It is good proof that i the invention of cannon and powder was known in the year 1884; as the walls of Thionville,- ae- 3 cording to the ancient chronicles of France, were i protected, in 1824; hy several cannon. : The use . I cf, these weapons only became gcnbral in tho year 1330. The Moors used them In 1843, the ■English in 1346, at the battlo of Creasy, tad the; I Venetians in 1380. Tho hot weather has act io at Paris, and., it; waß supposed!, offing to certain astronomical prognostics, that tho remainder of: tho month ot, ' July would- he as - burning ns .the weather was ; daring the past week of the month.- • In several i parts of Franco, the - rain and hail bus been 80s abundant that the’ vine and com crops are muoh; damaged.' Several people wero .wounded, by. mammoth hallstoneß and one Tram an killed,, i having been struck on the temple. <: ' The Americans visiting Europe this year, i are not long stopping at Paris, butare travel* ing, the most of .them, in Germany and Switier land, Tho number of emigrants for tho United States is doily Increasing, and io one day, July first* 042 Germans, men, women and children, passed through Paris on their way to. Havre, where they embarked for the shores of “the land of the free.” Since January, 1863, (six months,) the number of emigrants is calculated to bo 200,000; all these emigrants nre well off, and going to the Western States. Another new and wonderful application of Steam, as a motive power! Mr. Leroy, the In* ventor of a ten horse power engine, which goes on the highways, hills und valleys, without any difficulty, on the pavement, as well ns on the macadamised road, made-another trial of his wonderful machine on Sunday July 2d, and was quite successful. Ho went from Paris to Bon» logue, through the cities of Sontol*,. Nnisom, Beauvais and Auor, and camohaok Within tuclvo hours. Tho machine is to be sent to England tp take a patent. The cholora is raging in Denmark, and also in Perßla. In tho last country, since 1833, this terrible plague has oaueed much ruin, and it ip now causing numerous deaths in different pars tiens-of the country; and in the meantime the two cities of Shlras and Cospan wero destroyed by an earthquake, which lasted about twohours. Tho population, amounting to fifteen thousand persons, was totally annihilated. The black plague is causing the utmost devastation at Korobs; and in the province of Ispahan the grasshoppers have cut down all the corn. Tho poor Shah Of Persia relghs over a desolati country. The ngont of Bible's Now York Opera House has engagod in Pans, at great oxpease, to go to Now York; a Hussion donee use, U'Uo Jlka Ma thias, of the St. Petersburg Theatres. This charming woman, only twenty-three years old, possesses the most exquisite figure, nnd her face is tho ne pint ultra of beauty. A very odd monster was exhibited a few dayo ago at the Academy of Medieiue. Itie the pro duce of a cow, and this horrible being has tho head of a child with tho mouth of a lion, his fore paws like those of a pig. The body resem bles a calf, bnt there is no sexual part to bp seen anywhere. The cow which gavo birth tp this luius naturae was at Trensse, in the deport ment of the North. The Paris correspondent of the Herald is responsible for the abivo. But here isanother 1 A woman from Belllngona, ip Siomoio, gavo birth on the 27 th to o body of tfrxns ono of the male, the other of tho female sex—with a Bingle body, four arms and font legs. This lutae natuare only Uvedten minutes, and was soot to tho anatomical musonm of Na varre, to be kept as a curiosity. ! The Paris paper, the Falrie, animadverts Ih severs terms on the mismanagement of the Di rectors of the New York Crystal Palace particu larly, and the American people in general. The Patrie says tho Amerteaps “ will be condemned, probably for several centuries yet, to mew their Yankee Docdle r before boing'nble to understand and feel the accents of an American Rossini or Moiart ;” again, the Patrie thus speaks of the pretensions of Americans to progress, in the or namental as well as tho useful:— . Wo are in every circumstance pleased to ren der homage to the solid qualities of the America? people. But when it trenches on tho domain of art, and affects the prentonsion not only of knowing it, but of exercising It, tho word of I Voltaire to hisperruquier reoars to oar neighbors I on the other side of tho-Atlsntio, notto "make I wigs," hut moke steamers, railroads, canals, I scud us your flour, cotton, salt meat, and leave I the universal expositions of arts and of industry i to those who have the taste and the means for them. . Tho Dannbian principalities oonßist of Molda i via and Wallaehia. The latter country, has an I extent of 4810 square leagues, and the former 800 square leagues. The - principalities have several-rivers navigable or capable of being made so, besides the Danube. The mineral, as well as the agricultural resouwes of the two conn tries are great. Moldavia in 1888 ooptalneda population of 1,419,105, and WaUaohia of 2,- 402,047— making a total of near 4,000,000. The resources of the principalities is as follows:; —Moldavia $2,043,442; WaUaohia $3,268,666, The armies of the principalities ore organised, on the Russian plan, and their effective strength Ib 62 800 men.' WaUaohia has a pretty consid erable land and sea commerce of importation and exportation. It amounts to about forty milUons of francs ($8,000,000) for exportation, and thirty or thirty-two millions for importa tion. . ■ 8,225,323 8,988,481 ■ Tite Ceops.—From thoavorago appearance of the fields in this county, and making due allow ance for the usually exaggerated reports pub lished on. the eve of harvest, we hare no appre hension whatever that the ensuing wheat harrest. will not yield well and as abundantly as that or the last two years. —Galena Jeffereonian.. : We are dally asaored by farmers of this and adjoining counties, that they hare never seen crowing crops in better eonditiQivandl all are sanguine of an abundant harvest. The fly, that scourge of the wheat farmer, is as yet unknown, in this region, we believe, and thus far nothing impedes the cultivation of any of the grainß. So we anticipate heavy cropß this season, and for so new a country the promise is a remarka ble one.— Lansing {Northern Town) Gazette. Tire Fabueb.— “ It does one’s heart good to see a merry, round-faced farmer. Soindepend ent, and yet so fires from vanities andpndo.— So rich, and yet so industrious ; so patient and persevering in his calling, and yets®^ 1 * oial and obliging. There fire a thousimd noble hearts ahouS which tight up *to characUr. He gives to society its best supwirt—he la the fldificoprgov&nmienVwrfl the lord ojiiataro. v t 7 f 4 w * ’ *- ■** ' r very edge of the-calm-flowing Susque* henna river is one of the many lovely, verdant, Gunnyvillagca that border upon the renowned and matchless Btream, there stands a commodi ous law-office' whose oooepant may.hoar. it laps, ingwith murmuring sound by- liia river door at i * mid water,’- *or rushing beneath his foundations ka theepring-fSceshet '.Od its eldotownTd the river, we observed a nail, (driven by the master I of legal assemblies in that neighborhood) with a 1 string attached; underiieath whioh .was written, jin a ‘olorky hand of write, 1 these lines, intended I as a warning to tho friendly anglers who were j wont to poach for perch and other fish upon the Towner’s watery manor. Unmindful of thejudi •j cial ermine," jxtsque ad fUsum aquae,' the proprie- TtOf'hddressed hia Fishing friends j generaHyV in the Swords followingj to-wit;’? .. I , . ‘ You spear ft bass,a porch, an eel, .. ■]- •. upon my ground—:you sinners! | . . Without once.thinking how I,feel | At thought of all those dinners! . ‘On common law I plant my claim? It’s no ‘riparian’ blunder, ■' * ' ru take one-third of all your game, •Or sue you all, by Thundcrl - .- '■ • ‘PoacheraMhla nail l dnvein hero,; v • Bound it this cord 1 tie i .: • - -Just thro* the gills lhat chordyou steer,' And hang my thirds on higb> You sec in place of trap or gun, : My hopes this loop are hung upon.' 7 * Whereto thus: then’- tho aforesaid poachers, after a night’s bad luck, • responded in damages, to the above mentioned proprietor ; suspending on the ‘tine’ the following ‘precept,’ dated I ‘Eleven o’clock,. P- M.: - Your law 1» rfgTit,. 0 neighbor Judge, I •‘A second Daniel, thou i . I Your share to-night I do not grudge— I . A third of three I Vow. ........ i yes, three I’ve spared tight here lo Tiew Abass—ftpCTcb—aeflub; ■ • Jfy ahara 1 keep—tha fenaer two* .-r- And now Judge,« comes the rub! * Y<m claim one-third of all I spear— Tho claim I don’t deny: ' ' Stf * through the gills this cord 1 stetr : - :v Ahd hang your chub on high 1 Another Flontctn the Hew Whig Platform • The New York Tribune ■ stands at the head of the present Whig party, and we cheerfully oo oorif to Us’editor the distinction, although in so doing wo BhaUprobablyinfliot upon his modesty, the torments of a blush. Bntjustlco should be dene at all hatards, and therefore woehaU make, no apology to the followers of the Tribune for, the announcement. In the faithful discharge i o f Us duties as the real founder of the reausci l toting whig party, the Tribune has recently been industriously employed iu constructing a new, [ platform, and exhibiting Its several constituent parts for the admiration of bis followers. - We discover that the work 1b not yet finished, but that within a few daye past a most important ad dition has been made, to which wo take pleasure in directing the attention of our democratic read ers. If we comprehend the ultimate object of tho Tribune’s new doctrine, it proposes tbatpur country should follow the example of the Chinese dr Japanese governments, and prepare, to retire within onr own walls, and recognise no farther official intercourse with the “rost of mankind.”: By way of taking tho initiative in thialntercst iug scheme of whig progress, the Tribune, in conjunction with theNorthAmeriean.proposesto, abandon our system of foreiga missions os ut terly worthless. But we will net venture to leavo our readers to judge of this new whig pro position from our representations, but give it the all odvantogpof its paternsl commendations: Wauhtngtcm Vman. ■ , “ Ooft Fobewb Mission. —Tho subject«the nseiessnesß of our foreign ministers is beginning to bestirred. Wo hive at different times thrown out the idea that tho whole machinery is a swin dle, enabling politicians, generally brokcn-wiod cd, to go abroad and live at the expense of the American people, doing nothing worth mention ioff* We aro clearly of opinion, after a close ob servation of opr tpiejetora abroad, that tbey ere for the most part not only useless, but perni cious. Tboy ore the chief means by which Ame rican snobs with "money get Introduced otconrt, and then take on aristocratic airs; speaking pa tronizingly or contemptuously of American do mporaoy, os the case may be, and making the most garish,-vulgar display abroad os evidences of national drift and spirit; and during all the straggles of the people or.puropc for liberty, asserting that they are unfit for it,.and only worthy to be ranked as bora plebeians. « The North American Bovicw precisely rep resents tho quality -of theso upstarts, whose grandeur is so interlinked with our embassies. “Wo should like to know whalhas been done at any of the oouts—say for tho last ten years, by tho residont ministers ? We say, nothing that could »ot be done by a clerk eent out for the purpose, without (he pompous robbery of outfit, inflt, high salary, parade, (itje, and all the bad and dirty imitations of heraldry which snob min isters indulge in. . “Edward Everett, for example, was in Eng land. Thero was a sort of humbugging imbro glio with England at that time, fanned by politi cians in order to keep their names before the people-—and 41d fkjward Everett settle it t No. A Bpeoial minister, Ashburton, oamo over here, and after a few days’ closetinga with Webster, the matter nos arranged, and Mr. Everett con tinued to moke speeches ond bows. “ And wbst did Goorge Bancroft do of import, nnoo l Nothing. What, Abbott Lawrence ? Nothing. What, Joseph B. Ingersoll? Noth ing. What, W. C. Bives? Nothing. What, the others of smaller note ? Nothing. “ Tho whole system is an antiquated farco, ns useless as grease, powder, full bottomed wigs, and Sir Charles Grandison-like manners. It is a rococo affair; on effete idea; a dead inheri tance of the last centniy; and should be thrown overboard. “Young America would be doing some ser vice, if, Instead of commondmg filibustering at tacks on nations weaker than ourselves, they : would recommend, the simplification of oar gov ernment in various details. If our manufactures 1 had been steadily proteotod at every point for the last half century, they would now be so strong, in all probability, that wo could abolish the custom house, and with it the army end navy. Bat os things are, we may put other deport ments in private hands. The .Post Office, for example, might partially bo .put into the bands of oompanies, and other like things would fol low. Certain hard logioal blows ato qeeepjmry to boat down the force of habit which diotates these governmental fogyistna." Gabon Intervention With a view of impressing upon the govern ment: of the United States the Importance of Cuba in a oommeroial point of yiow, the flow Orleans Delta ■ gives the annexed statement of oar export and import trado with that island: Exports. Imports. 1849 ....$0,801,000 $0,678,800 1860 10.292,889 mi;;!....,. 0,023,768 17,010,931 The clearances from Cuba lo ports In. the United States in 1847 amount .to a tonnage of 100,722. # lt To show the danger of permitting Cuba to fall into the hands of any other power thap Spain, the Delta adds that the annual valno in 1847 of the American trade passing through the Golf is two hundred millions, employing an aggregate tonnage of 200,012*' One-fourth of the com merce of Cuba is alleged by the Delta to bo with the United States. It concludes its article with the following expression of opinion: “Looking at these facts, the continuance of Cuba under the dominion of Spain, its cession to another and formidable power, or its acquisi tion by the United States; the question of its destiny is- one of the most important and mo mentous of the present time. ... -1* We will not waste argument in attempting , to demonstrate that Cnba could neither become an independent sovereignty nor fall in the pos session-of a Enropean nation. The United States will resist to the last extremity the estab lishment of any foreign power In America. The Tory statement of such a desire bears its absur dity upon its £000.” British Pboteotion op the Fihhebies.— The St/pirn's New Brunswicker learns from Halifax, that in order to ensure uniformity of action, and for the purpose of protecting ? the. fisheries in the most efficient manner, the oxecn tire government of Nova Scotia, has placed the colonial crnlsers under the command of-Vice Admiral Sir George F. Seymour. Tho. whole fishery squadron wiU therefore act under pre cisely similar orders, and be so disposed at vori on 8 points as to work harmoniously together, and form a complete coast guard during the fishing season* Auemcas Puechasebs ik Pabib.—■rThO: only foreign orders executed in Paris during tho fif teen days preceding the sth insk, it Is stated, were for tho United States and Sonjh America. The American purchases consisted, chiefly of silks and woollens, which hare enabled the manufacturers of-the artiolfes to give employment to lhein operatives. ■ The other .branches ,of .in* dustry are doing tittle or nothing. «■ ! ' ■ - * ' TbAVELLE-IS .(’GAKOEtSO AdAMBT. RolEjf OP b gArETi QH Kauoads.—The New Haven Company, shortly after the Norwalk dmMte* required that the railroad troma ehoald come to a dead atop at drawbridges tiU their Bafe eon - tion was ascertained. The time which tma ad to the trip between New York and Netr Haven, by this regulation, was only .twelve, tmffowk The Journal of Commerce (one of whose editors resides aSJlefe:Hoven} £ayß the rigid ;c«orce ment of this, tho only certain ■ security .to Jail road traveUersHiat they will not be pitched into tho rivers they cross on their route, in already the caaaedf.mach.gritmbUnganddlßsatißlactioa at what'they call the “silly” and “foolish re striction. - Itia feared the company will have to repeal the regulation to allay public clamor. These very clamorous persons, however, would be the first, if an aocident occurred to the road, 1 to'' denounce the 'company' as villnins and tour? dcrera, and recommead them ta the gaUowa for their deserts. Railroad companies should have the resolution to adopt the safest rules they can advise, against all clamor. Bnoh. consideration, for travelera will not be without its reward to the long run. 1 "' 1 ’ . Sale or Teas is New Your.—The first publio j sale of Teas of the season waa, held in Ne w .York I on Wednesday, and comprises part of the eargo 1 of ship tfnlon.-'Theresas;.B;' Jar « <> attendance from the trade; though the bidding was not so spirited as was. generally anticipated, ronsider ing tbe presentstate.of affairs ,in the Celestial ] Empire, the prices reached establish an ad vance of about ten per cent, on the greens, and about fifteen per cent on, the .blacks, over tho dosing spring sales. ..The,quality of the. Teas was mostly common, I medium grades, and considerably Inferior. Too prices, it is stated, are abontth.e same as tho pn -1 vate Bale rates. - - NavAG Ihtegliqesce.—The V. S. frigate Con-, areas, commanded by Geo. F. Pearson, and bear ins the broad pennant of Commodore ißaao MO- Keever, arrived at New York onWednesday from Bio Janeiro, which port aho left on the 12th of June.Sho has been absentthree'years and throe mdnths. and has been theflag-shlp of, the Brasi lian squadron daring the whole of that time. — The 0. has returned; after her prolonged absence,. In good order and condition, nhd her.officers ond crew in good health. The only ships of war on that station: were the sloop Jamestown, at Buenos Ayres, and tbs steamer Water Witch, on a survey | of tbs river I*a Plate. Mat and Deoesibeii.—Married,. at Parish , church of Himbleton, by Eev. John Vernon, James Hobbins, Esq., of Cladesley Corbett, after a couriahip of four .dayt f and Harriet, youngest daughter of .Win; Chambers, of :tbe New House, Himberton,; The bridegroom was; in bis 67th , year, and hod no time to lose; his fair brido, who had nearly seen eizteen summers, had pity on bid, and took him offhand, 11 for better or. | for worse,"after he had; settled; upon her The whole of bis property, amounting to £B,OW o ! year.— Montreal Qasctlt. . r,—=d AJt ADJOBBKISD MEETIKO of the pm'SliUßQtl; BUILDINO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, wfflheMd: SoARQO’S HALL, Fourth street, onTCESDAYEVENINQ.. I Son. dttomJgeneraimtMlted,toldtoA . ~ i jyg< ’ j• t °> ■ QEO. E. trXAlN.Sec'j. , sniHIEBABBAHGEHEHTS. THE PE3MSYLVASIA BAIL HOAD, i runs Rut Mail Train will Irate the Passenger Station on | I Liberty street ctctj morning at S o'clockjJtoppiog I at all the regular station. ontho road, and.arriving in i Philadelphia the next morning at f o'clock, connecting with: 1 the train! direct to New York, elm connecting at I huts with tho trainj arri’taS In.Mltaore at I o-.l Cl The Train leave. the station frery evening at; J 10-A5 o'clock, stopping st all the rrgnlar eUtjanis and con necting with trains far Baltimore, at 8 o'clock, P. It, also I connecting for Bedford Spring*. '< 'I rare toEol&rd Springs, $5,60; Pare to pdiedalphia, I £3AO: Pare to Baltimore, S 3; Pare to New VjA, »UdK). -: Passengers purchasing taroughtlcketa to how York wliV beconveyedfrom one depot to thobther,ln Pidladelpbta* ftee ol charge, provided they ten directly through. Ticketo good to atop three days in Philadelphia. . . B Baggage chroked to ail stations on the Pennsylvaniaßail, roadand to PhUadelphiaand Baltimore. '- The Accommodation Train will leave every aflernoon at 5U o'clock, stopping at.aU regular stations, and running I onlyasforas-Dafcrooe. Boiarning train* arrite In Pittsburgh at 8 o *. elodc. A. M<« onl7il& ?• U>' ' - Paa&sgera purchasing Ucfceta ia ears, will be charged te« czxts inadilitumtothe Matlon rates,exceptfrom.station-* where the Company hare no agenV 7 . ' •?. JS»Non£X-5a case of loss, the Company will hold thcm : «!▼» responslbl# for personal baggage only, and for an funottatnot exceeding iIO6. ■ • • ' _ • ; . H It—slmn.M. A 3. BrcidenUi&l, Omnibu* Fropnctorsi hare been employed to crorcy passengers and from the Depot* at a charge not to exceed Vl}£ centsfur each bassenzrr* and ISM cents for each trunk. rorWftipply to ' . - J/MRSKIUK.V, Agent, 1 At the P. It. K. Depot, on Idt'orty street..: fituborgh, Jnly 2d. 1853. 1f 23 nathanlel \Y. Wiley’* Heirs. IF the heir* of Nathaniel W. Wiley, late a printer la tie dtyor Philadelphia, will make known their whereabouts to the editor* of the Pittsburgh Morning Post, will learn some thing to their adrantage. . _■■ lyatShl rpennsylraulan, Argos aa<l News, of Philadelphia please InWrt three tlmea dally, and send hills to this otnco-1 1 SPECTACLES— We nro selling tbaTery. heat quality of Glasses In oral eye steel frames,for $l,OO, which we mioroßtee to he as good quality-aa-lboee-, by an. itinerant Bpceteale dealer from London, at £3. Why will one dtlsens cnaUnue to he humbugged loto paying atbidgner S 3 for the tamo artlde they ean buy of more, than one shop in this city at ill We bare an excellent assortment of all hinds of frames, ind-fit lensee to theoye with areurahr optical sdence. :. W. W. WILSON,'/ ■■ jydfcSt CT Market it, ccrner eft th. T mei.nnf.rm of thoanhacriher. la Peon township, on the Frankstown road, 10 miles from Pittsburgh, on the Tth July, a -BRINDLED COW, white on the hath, and beEy, about 7 or 8 years old. The owner. Is requested to AtiODATEAßTQßß— JustrecelTOdaadfaraaie ; oj bbla LoveringV Crashed sad Pnlverlied Sugar{ 25 bbls Double Refined Loaf Sugar; 25 bblfl Btcwart’sßcflnpdgngnr; . ... n ■ ;■ t. JEHD HAWOKIIIf . corner of Diamond and Diamond alley. NDW BOOKSI-- ': -i k v i' lv| Mile* TrcraanbeTp; or Tho Lor®.Teat; dt AnneUy M®rlaMail«3id,etitSor«f • I Percy Effingham; a Novel, by Henry Cocktou, author of “Valentine Vox, tbo V«nitrilo(iulsV , > u SylTeatcr Sounds « Stanley •TBom.'* etc.. Autobiography of sa WngH«h Soldier la the United States Army, comprising Observations and Adventures in the States and Mexico. Godey** lady's Book, for August. Graham* Magaxlnefor ‘ Peterson’* ’ do “• ?■. Fresh supply of Fern Leaves^ « “ Modern Flirtations. Subscription* received for any i jy2Q N 0.32 Bmltefieldst i Ready fok.thadb— " t . . ' $3,000: In Cash and-$3,000. In CltyLots, tor a good mortgage ihr the whole at cenh: SgoodGroceryßtorcaforcash.'- 1 Drug Stare for Western property. - lOjantryKcsldmcoandClty Store will be orchangodtbr ■ a Fartni • 8,000 gallons good Vipegas-velll exchanged for good trade or papdr. . •, $l,OOO In Cash and $l,OOO tn Groceries cn longer short time, at 6 $ cent. ' ' > . • . . The vrey to be suited Is to call on - • ■ . ■ : • THOMAS WOODS, ; jy2o Broker, 45 Market st 1 August—. ..... JH Godey** Lady’s Book for August J ..Graham’s Magazine for 4i . f S^lasTrcmoniS^ortfcp l^veTest . ! Percy Effingham, by Henry Oocktoo. Tho Bobber’s Wlfo; a Domestic Romance, , The Owl Creek -, Enrilsh Soldier in the Uulted States Anay., ] Received and for sale by W. A. tHDDENFENKKf A 00* > ,jj26 ... .. IttFourthst, x T7TNEBAB—IS bbla prime elder Vinegar fbrsalo by i y jyQfl " • ■ SMITH ft SINCLAIR. ■ /■AROUND,SPICES—2O boxes Ground Pepper; T IT ' ; ■ 10 do dp Allspice 1 ... ” 10 caps tlo Cassia; , Qroandainger, 4o.,put up wltboutataltmUonforsale h y f Jy2B] SMITH ft SINCLAIR. 1 XTIUT AND DRY TOBACCO—In bbfc end half Wbls,ftrlS vl/ by 1 Jygat : SMITH ft SINCLAIR. aL ABS—BO boxfts Bbylo ?- 100 do 10 by 13; 00 do 10 by 14} - ' - ' - 20 dO 7 by'Os • - llygft ' SMITH & SISCLAIB* For sale by TOBAOCO-50 fcera Tlrrfnta Tjriat j 3Qbo*es W.u.Grant’sfis; 20 do . Bassoll A Bobinntra s’fl J 20 do Webster Old} With a variety or other brand*, iw jy2o . SMITH &BI NOLAIR. o pnaAß—ioo hhria primo N. Q>fiocaj. toraalaby t . j y 2fl mem&smcLUSL; HALF-SPANISE SUGARS—7s,oooTerysoperior, for sale by ' [jy2o] SMITH&StNOLAIB.i MAOKKBBL— SOtbU-NoTs; . lQhfllfbbbNo.3; : - * * r jygn SMITH 6SINCLAIB. SUQAB HOUSE MOLASSES—*3O bbls of first rate brands 'fbrgalo.by*.-■>[ jy2o] :: -J SMITH A BINOLAIB. : COD FISH—3 tierces for sale by .... * JySfl •: TSMITH A SINCLAIR. IOFFEE— IIIO tag* Elojuatm»iTe<l,fcr tale by i ( jySS -'•? ‘‘ BMUHaEIKffLAIB.; /?1 OOP OI*POETUNTT3fto procure a Country BeaSdfnc&r -fjfForßal© seven seres of good Land,- situ&w one nme -frotn East Liberty, with a goodFmao arranged, containing a ball, 2 parlors, 4 dumbed* a dining ‘roomand kitchen,cellar an4*ttic. Tfcerp Is also a Jargegar* den and abundance of. (fcoit, a stable and bun, goody atajy grape Tines and floorer garden. ; She whole Is in the best of order; andimtaedlate can he had. i Price &&00~ Terms—Onehalf in band, balance’ at fhur equaiaanual oarments... : - . S. CUTHB2ETA BON* ; jy2o ~ - . - . . : ' .; 140Thirdstr Profeisio&al Towr to Uto : W©#UT. P m&E subscriber will leareby the 6tb August, on another 1 profißaalohai tour to the West, extending toCouadl Bluffs. The prindpal dties and towns InOnhv Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,- lowa,- Missouri, and Wisconsin, will pe : ■visited. Attention will : bo glren : to tbecolleciion and set dement of claim* location of iabJ Warrants, selUog land* biffing taxes, examination of titles, and all other business connected with his profession. JOSEPH WEAVES, i • ■ ... jygmtd* l -• • :. • . •. Att*y, 144 Fourth rt.) tvOUGLASS HAUGHTON MINE—The Pittsburgh Stock*’ I / holder* can be supplied with the best report pf the Company, by calling on the subscribers. . i ■ jr& ,4. WILKINS A co; - ' ... ; ' ■■■-■v ' • ' v - "'V -- -- :v.v: ' j—. <.:• /.* V» ►* * **l> >i, - , , ’ , r i i “ T * _ . » » * r. J. 1, •• ' * A"V. f'l/y V. NEW Ajy «*■* * > - '.vr : .v v f ' -; 3 ■ T-- T . : 'i *- > 4 / ", ' - l %-» * , - % i £3'Si’l«aUe’» Woyta 6poclflc.**Tl» follonlcj I from & customer, shows tbe-<lemaml which this great msdl- | elnobss created wherorer It has been Introduced:"- I, BiossOTd, TlogftOo., Psi March 80,1850.. . 1; GaiOeota— ln consequence of ike grcal eonaaapSen of I jour “Worm Specific" In this place and Tiddly, no hare I entirely exhausted onrsjock-- Weshould feel obliged by 1 jeer forwarding, Tie Corning, N. S, O dozen with year I hill, on the reception ufwhlfls we will renttt. you the j money. l ■ • 4 1 ■- i ■ Jroja tbq wonderful tSectsof said “Specific" In this neigh- J iarhood. there could ho aoldunnuaiy e large quantity, U J to bo M (wholesale and retail) firom some local agent. If I you would compensate* perron for trouble and oxpense oj. ‘asSfr"vsßfin jagafegsmeag^asSS jySfodiw ‘ 60 Wood street. . . JKS'HKI’K CEBTIFICATES*:©!,,. . j Sit Soroaoss:—l called at your office on the Si *>**•““ , stated the nature of my oycdfWhlch was-.Tery. hud a . time; you suited me with Spoctades that did my eyes n great deal of good. They were yery much Inflamed at the time, bni that Inflammation has now loft. : I can now fcear the light of the Sun ora lamp,'as well as oyer. -I shall call i on you and get:another palr,:lh':caso I ahonhl.hafo any | misfortune with them, as I would notbe without them tm der any consideration. Toura, respect!ally, .1 I C JOHN iIAQEE, corner High and Webster sis.. I■:.Pmssuion, July U, 1853. s'Jo Mn. Sct-oeoss: —Being compelled to wear Spectacles, 1 hare he-rer been able to get a pair hat What made my eyes ache. Ihaye tried ft groat number of glasses, but always Hilled, until I obtained a pair fina, you. loan see by day or candle light for any length of tlmei with the greatest I caseand comfort ' Mrs. Waterman Is very much pleased with her glasses. I remain, youre, truly,’ L. 8. WATERMAN, 109 Wylie st PITtSBCSGHj July 1&, 1853.• 1 hare been under the necessity of using Glasses for sgt* j era! years, lmvenevcr fband a pair Id suit mjr eyes, or j thfit I could use Without. fatigue, until I obtained a pair i fjf Mr. Solomons; Bytho eld of those I bought ofbimi! ; t can see as well as ever ! couICL :I can read or write with. I them ter hours, without the least fstigno, bothbydayond ln all 4he stores In the State of Pennsylvania lo'obteln a pair of Glasses that would suit and ; rfailed In ercry Instance.. Knowing thedlfllculty. of obtain* W Uxofie'tfttUablo fcr thesightt.l do.most earnestly recoin 1 mend to those laboring under defective vision* to apply to I Mr. Solomons, of wi«m obtoned to wit aU 1 Yours, 4c.-' .. •. J. WOltiucUW. . TtoLsanar Cnr, July 20,1853. jy22aUwteep!G infancy Xhate : l?eeaaflic±ed j with weak eyes and short sigbtedness, andla all my trarrols : j I hava never been able to get a pair of GLASSES that * ould I help me: 1 have hadseveral palm that- would, enable meJ to see more distinctly, but could never keep them on more; j 'than one-half hour, from the fact that they caused such I great pals. . . j i I happened to see your, advertisement, by which I»v I you had just Imported some, and as It has been my constant j aim to get a pair that wogld benefit me, I thought I would j try youria. • I • You must not think me flattering, when I Bay they moral J *han answer my expectations. I have not been able.to wad ] | by candlelight for more than half an hour at any time, bo*. ; I tore Igufc tteseGlasses. ■Slmja rgQt these, ! read one.flan*; j | day-all day, and until 10 o’clock, without experiencing the i I least pflio, which is a thing Xhavanot done before ibr years.- |\ I eaytbis much, as I think it'deserving your enterprise,, j l and hoping others inay po benefited by It.; I Youare atlibertytojnakeussofmy naraeat anytime, I ,fbr referenct I anuslr.-trnlyjjrmiTa., I - HEXRY KARL, Wharf Master, Pittsburgh. I P. B—l Ibrgot to mention, that my wife is greatly bene-.; I fitted by the pair she got,' and equally pleasod. . jyl remedy Ibr . .Rhetmmttera, Gout, Loss of Appetite,OompUinisot Ure tiveri Dealt, Kidney andfitom* ecb, Coils,Coughs and Coasomptivß Deellnca, ever offered for aale in tbis city. (Srculars, giving fall particulars, can be had gratia. - iCSKteelarge advertisement in another columfl* - - - - - -- gold Wholesale and Eetoll byDl-GEO. KETSEB, X4O, j corner of Wood at met and Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, aK j so, by JAMES T, BAMPLB, north-west corner of street and tho Diamond, Altegheny City-- • : joSdmdsw 'i XS?*Mora Hosna 'Teatlcaoxiy* Mr. Soloxos S/r—l iblakit no more than an art of jostias tom. aa well as tutlurAmericancooßaffliUr* tos tateJ hat the S Pla>i TACLES Xhought ISrba'ybasultmowelt 'lfiuil myelgur ta uch Improved. “T can sea small priatwilh’UißTn wrjiny ; Icngih or time without fatigue to myeyea.. Should myright > continue to Improve by the use of them. I bate no dou.bt bat I ehftll bo ablft to lead without tßonl lna siort ; .fTooi*, truIy.T.3IOCNDEB.- . -AUegließy City,-Jime 25,1553. fi3*lhitetiMd Hr.Solomon’a EYE GLASSES foray m brief period. with derided adrantage, and haw malted tar tioaia staling that a de&ctire listen of long standing. has bam tellcred, and the organa seem to be.acqoltlng vigor anil tone. I therefococtKerfalijrhear nltncsa to their kl cellenqr and accuracy, as also to' Mr. Solomon a afcil! us. practical Optician, and the wondei tol facility with which he trirfllalxw to the.rartoiM pocaUaritlcaofrlduu. Npi Wwajiie street;: Plttiburgh. . . jo'.*h2a. • Jone2o < lBT«3, . On Monday, inly SSth. between the hours of sis a M soren.«. JL, WILUAM STEVENSON, Infant ®a oTO. U. andElUabeth A.lore. Tbo funeral will taka place on Wednesday' morning, at ten o'clock, rromtlie residence nThls parents, lio GiHrst street The frtenJaof the family are rerpectfully-larltai : ■ ; - - ’ . ...'i -Beal E»tote For Sate.-. O Houses ami Lots on Run street; > - . At Thwoßrii k Houses and tots o» Pika street; * ‘CirceßrickHousesaml U>ts tn£»tBtmlngbain;,' : ; . One acre Lot opposite Swilaiyk on the Greens burgh and Pittsburgh Tuiupue,.euclosed with a board to acre lot adjoining'. the above, also endoeed with a good bbartU’eure; on the lot fa a small framehouse, excel* .MSe from the jolalng lands of Samuel Garrison; and ’fronting on the ■> t lcshonyritbr.andVoney.Ra&rcmL 4 • Oo* Ericfcll<wwa and lot on, Webster street;-: -; . . . t Oae Trams House and Loiron Franklin street; ; Ttro Lots in Allegheny Gfcvwell improved J • , t . Fifty Lote In East Xirarpooi, Ohio;; '•• . ... -« The abore property will.be cold oh favorable terms/anc cm thrro fourths of ihe purdinsemoneya longcrelit wll; be given*-.. tM rio nkUK HA RiJ A l X—t gill sell a. tot of groandca-Sa* -MUi Ruo* 60 feet front by 127 foetdeep, together with We a Frame-House and Star WBILIKU HOUaK3 WB BAUS- ;'.£ 1 • On High etreet. Thirty feet front by 145 deep; loan alley, with a two story frame dwelling hocsc- SSOGO. ; Voirth 81. Koad. A brict house, of two utorles, fire rooms and cellar, with largo lot* situate near the Fourth 8t Komi iIBOO.Y ■■■•<. *- } * A frame bouso suitable for four families, wiih a-lot 0 ground, 30 by 120 loot, situate as above. $l2OO. • OaBe«md street Two three story brick bouses, above Smithfield street,ftnisbedln good stylo.’ Price s3£Qo.i ~..-1 " PersOßSUi search of bargains Id Ileal Estate willplesse call at the Office of ' . •- S. OUTHBEET & y . j ? 23. v . 14gjPdld st y r AEQENa : 3 JLi low,by flyfflj : BAILEY ABBSSHAW. ? HALIFAX HKRiUNG, just received. In prims order and for sale by BAILEY A HENEHAW,/ ‘ . 25SXibertyst. I supply selected Cxpresaiy for foally : nm, JnaticcciTod : ; jy23 Ff™»y Grocers A Tea Dealers, 253 Liberty gfc ■ T ATr—!mbhl* in store and for sale by- • • I.j FLEMING BROS., j jy23 Successors to J.-Kidd A Ox, CO \Tood st TaflTJimiLL’S BOTANIC PREPARATIONS—AfoII assor jyj taflnt for sale.by/ Xjy23] -.. FLEMING 8803. ELLOW lbs/EocheUft In store and .for gala by i '- '• fjy233 ' r - FLEMING BROS.; . i \JF •-- Jy23 * • . - - FLEMING BROS.; '**§£» KQOT-aX) ftrgtetg ■ KUITEN STONif—soo Rain etora end Cor tetlo by 7 jyg gLEHTNOBRO-S.: QQEIjgDER amv-SOOIbe for ; ANUQBEEK SEED—4OO tbs in atnre asdfbr sale by ■ ■ jyjg . FEEjIKiQBBOB.- COFFEE— Prime do nnd Jare Oolleo In atorejandfbr Bde bT riyai KIMO t MOORHEAD. BOAR—Prime New OilcansBomrtaetoreandfcr» -by - . [ jy23£ -,1..,;fK1NG A MOORHEAD. •ssjg-nT.sa-eKA— Prim. Naw Orleapji and BugmfHonsaMQ. .- A MOORHEAD. j T>EBEQE3ANDTI2StJES~“A. A»Maaon A Ca,NQ.2sstb - • n street, are closing out their beautiful stock of Berests wtt? Tissues ftt one half lbs usual - ■■ jy2o} T AWNSr LAWNB!-r> - ; . * Jj 3 cases fost colored Lawns at C%c; . ••. - v -• \ 3 do wood colored do ftt-lOcj - •* ' - 6 do -flue French do atlSUer j •*. ’ .' I At A. A7MASOS AOOB, ! • jy2s • , •■,■■••• No. 25 Fifth street | 'nTOBTU-AMERICAN MINING 00,—SO riiares of'tbb 111 Stock for sals at No. 71 Fourth streets .v* • ACa OHIO AND PUNKA. B. It. BTOCK . wanted' Ot'No. 75 Toorthat. [jy2s] A. WILKINS A 00.1 XTALUABLE MEDjQ44< EUOE3j foe prints and family iy Dr. F. .HottKS: •* . r - Tbs Marriage Qulflo, ft physiological and medical that married. people caa wish to know, with all.the new discoveries never before giveaiQ the •Rnylwi - . . _ j : 332aSIale GencraUre Organs, or how . to- preserve and rp>: store the sexual power, Trento extreme old ago* .- . y -The Dlseascs of-rWotneu, for. the. private use of Female?. N, 8. All three boohs; nave splendid and are wellbooxul. TUereare.no others like them— »uir| - '.■-=•« -Price $1 each; for sale.= . A 00*3, \ jy23 ■ •. •■.- No.B2SmithfieldstroeU " TXTE3X&&N LSBOEANCE CO.—&o Shares of .Western V V Ins. Stock for sale at No. 71 ; Fourth' street. -/, j ; 1/12 A. IYILSIH3 & CO. ) 'T7tOU BAliE—ltd acres of Ground,' <itmite4"otj Saw stm Eun,3juneifrac). citrof Ktla£iurgtp,'' ,pii3piop ertj UweU'EuHod for a country gardeulagj purposes.' It also abouedswith <?oal,aal wiß &esoldioy, and on good terms. Apply to - ‘ffillOMAS 'MOSTray' f jy2s ; . Agent, Pcstßufidinga-i EOB &ALE—A House and List situated on WebsteraMt, • 7th Ward,- Hri3burgh, ia Hay's Ptohuf Dots, wej»: iag back to Keating alloy, ami-h&Tlna feet, on which U erected -a- brick dwmllng boravlAoy 4J feet, two aiui a half sum® high, and cositains .7 too ms and, ■ pantry,and-a good stone sellar; also,# brick staDlo. v x.-lhe3 property will be sold low and Apply Jo .' THOMAS'MOmW, Beal Lristo , jy2s .. / ■' - '■ ' - ■ - - - Bufldia£a,fithetreet.j -y, i : H" V-. s i. •.. v - _r -Ms v * V »*' r * - *' 4■ - * . : JAMES . Heal Estate Agent *'■ - - -**. 1- -•< *• ■ . •* V -v*", ' ‘ . V~‘- -, - *■ * V* *tf - I ' ** * i * . '' / ’<•; G3A£32J SSSICmiOS. u mrif.t. cam at CAM O’S now ; Bui,' eorna of, Fourth . W ami wood straota, on WEDNESDAY, July Will - ciilbitdurio^theneck. ■. ■ , - ... _,,, .-•• rjnsQTTES’S matfnifieent historical: paintings of tha TURN OP THE DOVE TO THE J.RKj oi.TEffi TETO JPH 0? FAITH. Also, tbogrcsi parting of the CAPITVis.-Lis' RAEUTCS, hatinsS* figures lUh sirs. . Tfekatiscento? children half prfco},season tickcte W cents.: - - • • "r . ••• - trTr TPUftnrfti-HWAIJMQ OINTMENT r Ji, tbeam (Tetter), Chilblains, ComzamiSores, Chappwl» Craved Hsp.flg, Barns or-Sealda, Cats or WotmdSrTUe^Jo* flamtnatfon of the' Bites of Inserts; Sore Lfps» PEn* slm <ra the Fw, and Breaking Oat find Soreaon Gn+dren, and&U Disease? of tb* txrcr than any - other Medicine; •> •;-'•••• • For sale,-by FLEMING RROTHEKS, and Dr. EEFSEB, Wood street, Pittsburgh; t—». SMITH Efrmlnsbftm; Mw* HOLMES, Temperancerilie; J>. 5L <3CRBY,AIIesheny City* 3y2sMa^;v';.’r : - : --- , v -2T , B.—A Jingla box of Ur. TKRREI/3 OnTESIBKT wiH -tT*.* 8 ?? aoyßlscksmitb’x, Farmers, crMechAn 'ie*fllbiQds,let tbwn ciup or crack ever so bad* soflod sad m ., good working order aU winter. . . •, - ' * Prepared and sold by : . - - 050; B.CT7OTCI , SVVitLbopaidtoanyporsoaWtowwbay - HfiALXNQ OIST-; SUSSI, aadjiss. Jt-acccniios .to dircrtiDas, : • If t&eyvm call at.cqrofileeaMsay'wiw. ; a.-clear it iwfll nfit:cd»-L. : p&^ytf»e{3isjpedSMi3^^2ilblaln^Cba* 7 •flßg,-&?ra Xlpa, BurnsaaiiFrcesGS, Sores. - on CMldrea,-&nti greatly-aHeTiaia, If not . -eatfrelycar* Ealtrlienm, PUeSj Inflarama- : - tina of Ercistt ElieS of Insects,'Kiaple* on tie Face,, •. tmrtaUPlssascaoftlioSUa,. MONEOE TESSEL, ’ ■ • .-KaugatocE,Conn. •. * Thrssla by FLEiTIN& ond Dr. KETSHR, . . jy2sdany = —■■ % [ ““CLEVSIiAETD AHD SIXSSBO3GH J&AI ITB-OA D. ; CBJCUGS OF TIIIS PBOH CLBVBLAHD. and after TUESDAY, July 19lb, V / Trains trill tun dally (Sundays ex«ptod,) as_Mlotrs. vgronrag TRAIN leaves Cleveland at 10 frdock, AT stopnlng-atall tray stations -.belwesn' Ctevclaaaflnd.. WellSTUle*wriving at 1 Alliance at 1258 P 51.,and . ▼ilia at&OO E.H. This train connects at Alllsnco.with the Mail Train c? Ohio And Pennsylvania Railroad lorPitts- Loreb, leaving nttQO P. Sl.jand arming at Pitts burgh at€coo 2. 2L •:. ' • • •;• , ■>' StiQOND EXPRESS- TBAlN.leaves Cleveland to -AiiU ; onceatS:4s P. SL, oonneoing with Exprtas Train cT Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroadfor Pittsburgh, and arriving, at atfeOQ P.M. •• • The Chicago and Toledo Train, arriving at Cleveland at 3:20 P.H. connects with this train.' . - ACCOICdOPATION TRAIN leaves Cleveland at 7:30 P-. M- toJUiisna*, stopping at all vrny statlcn-s and arriving. connect at Hudson with the-C. 2,&C. -. BaHroad, to'Cuyahoga Falls and A&con. ThelfcOO A. M. - train connects at to Warren; at Bay niA with Railroad to Carrollton, and hachs for DoTer, New - “^“••"'tlEoairiNO. ■ AOOOMUODATION TRAIN Jearea Alliance at-C:00 A.H-, - ■ .-gOT stations,- end -arrsTlcg-at- Cleveland at & SECOND EXERES3 XRAlfrieaTea Alliance at Sh3j) A. 3L* oaihe arrival of Egress -train of Ohio and Pennsylvania.; tt.iiwmt: whichlcates-PUtabarsh'at&OO A* at • CT^| 7^ y »rnrH» J T T A^T^> | TTtif7«nn ftnd Slocedoniaram vlascat Cleveland at 11i33 A*lL... ■•• • ■■.••_■ • - :•• -praqr TRAIff leaves WollsTillo forCloveland. a ndw*7 stations atlo3o A- It; connecting at Bayard-with. caaite Carrollton; at Alliance at .1216, with trains fbr all stations on Ohio arid Pennsy Vvanlar KaHroad, 'botli east and i west, and *rrivlng*iClßTßlsadiat<£3D.P.sL,ln time to.eon* iicctwitfrthfr lightning irain tot,. PaasengetSbyaHths'-trains«urgofbfward east,-west, OT Sontb, by the idtowinserenins lineifroai Cleveland i ; • Lass 'Saoß* 635 IVSL-'for 'Eri?, DanJdrfc, NevYorfc and Boston.' (XiTELian, CoHTHßnSGaracus Kaileoid—at &15 P. and same tiainreSMects at oaiioa.writh Belletbataineand Jor Bayteo* lajUanspolis, - TciZUO. NOOTTAIXAX& Clsteulxd Baujuus—.B:ls P» MrfirTolsio,Clifcasa» MPyantoy lasallo, Galena,sad St haxtisi also fit T.'OO P. £L : by steamers oa lake Erie to Toledo sad Detroit,'and tbsocoby railroad toChicago, Lssalla and: Galena* •.:■•■■■).'... v.» •-.■■>- ?■ r -.-.■.■ .■■•.■■-.■••• .< ■ • ■ Passengers by this route eaa go. through to Chicago, MU* v&ukiogfcsul poinUlfest, inttrec hcntrxlhorttr tarn than by-. .. any athtr route. ’ *.•••• ••• Through tickets-to TbJcdo or Detroit $3; Chicago $11; • Lasallesl4;BL Louis sld;tsalena $18,73. Tickets fbr Kerr York and Boston Tia Buffalo and Slagara : Fallasan be obtained at this office. •*.. ' 'V : ■ Passengers are iieqaested. to proenro their tickets at the a i Ootopany 1 * Oflicaj of. - JOHN A. CACGlLfciii Agents |• jyjvtr M™.rm>*«hg'iTHopso, Water si, iStlfibnrgfr«,. ;■• iSSTAXJS foil BALE—Mnetj-Wro wr« Of Ccal Jl&taiilisixmilesopAbe.Motiaagßhela rivers -.v.- * acres Farmland, tulle east of Sharsaburga;;. !•: •. 10 do do ' oa-Troy HiU, a good Country Seat; i --> 10 do “do on Botcher's Bun; . " [ ID- do Splendid resiliences,in lots tosuit, adjemlD? ■.. • .Manchester;.. .. *• . . ■;■ ,12 r drr wlthgood houses, on. the. Washington road; • •1 largo flouring Mill la ifewßrighton; > -• .. .4 Residences ami six Lots ia . da [ v -xfaigel7arehousel<otin HanoTar;, r ;.r ; .->u . I' 1000 acres of Laud 25 miles east of Parkersburg, on the . '-'rallro3<na # V4.l :.-j- :~/.y vi ;• V: .. •' £OO aeresof good'iAaainrlilfcliigani Vr‘ '■ r ; 6 Houses and I/rtSj and 24 Lots in Pittsburgh; v 8 do . ,jr, dOi and" 40* do •• . • : *-2 -do -• ■ '-' do,and 1 9- do ; Sbarpsburgh; ■ _ | *ttil a variety of others, about going much-cheaper,than ••. I tUfTTrinoneycarheic#,' PorJaargMnsii»imraor . V jfcp- THOMAS WOODS, 45 Market gt. MASOH * 00,'No: i 3 Fifth Trill, open thU -Yi-V"': - r *■'.. • - & casts more of tbosobesiMndderPyiotaatSc;.' 5 40.. WooliXercgCTatlSJjfc;. •• - g do Berets da LsinesatSc; - 2 -do FastOolotwi Gingham* at 10c; .., 3hales Tickingat r. ,... ' ▲ A; _Ar* lotoftheso very cheap Hw <»iajirisliig:iEiobro£lered. atsc,.Tdsen . -: • •■:. .. • jy2s . - Notice to Contractors. mil nnUr« P, oa .. aonry.of the lk3TgE"Eitgnslon of tWCleVelami and Pitts-;. Ohio/to Ror3>eate^ < 3^Te^coxllLty : , Pa. , Distaace22.tallßa>.. Profiles, SpedficaUcoSaudStttemsnisofupprbit. • mate quantities, will be. exhibited, and -ail requisite infer- . matkmgirtn by tho-'Ensiaeers in charge, at their Office is . Wellstille, for one week preceding fee letting, •- Optics o* C.-A.P. B-lUCo.I ..: a PRENTISS, ; Q«Teiand,.July2oth,lBs3»-‘• y ; EresV jyghtd J. LISTON, Chief Engineer. 1 TRACTS WOBTIf KNOWING.—To ell that are-about to • * purchase anything in tho way of fine Watches, rich Gold Jewelry, or 1 sterlingSTrcr Were. ;Hool> bas-now on - hand a Tervgocd nssortaent.-cf ajl. hinds, of goods r ia-bls :. Unecf their ■ aus Tiir? and at least frcui'£s to 50 eentbelo wtheprices asked by thbsd 41 haTBh«ntwentyyeaxsorfx>in thetaar-:.. fcet with theirdd stockof goods that when purchased, - double their present value, gad yet they expect to make a profit ou then.' - T assert~ fhets worth knowing, that I am.-_. swUiaggbodsjnowaffiSfrKhjjaslpQrchased, as above, from -2S ter SQ Q cent, cheaper than aayibther. dealer Is thlsdtyy i: at V.- ;'^ ; v--jy22'.- : ' : ; - A ; PItESR'BCPEU-'O? It IS W BOOKS— //%' ;£nglfthvMumorlst3--'of the Century.: „ - Tho Old Eousa tj-ths rlrer. . i WBd OaislS&sm Abroad; or On aud-Off Sounding*. ■ • ~Pern Leaies, fica Portfolio: * -Kina Yearaln? Austral iruur My Home in Tasmania, by ‘• Mra.'Maredithu : - •■•;-r;-•--<•:?v-- V^': -Forßalaui W. A- GILDENFENNEY & CO‘3, -..-jjSS': ••>■•'—:••• >:r •'?S_ : F6urtSst.. : HQUSE- to LEX,. AND POBHURaE JFOILSALE-A' good three stay bouse on . Second Wood add Market Tbs furniture will be sold at abSJgain. Eogulracf ;. f jy22) •-: j , IL 0. MOOD,-51 Market st BATKKX: FRUIT GATHEREB—Eor pjcking.-fruit froni talliresswithout ihanlJof a ladder; Pruning Tnstru ntfgdauf the abstapproted. suitable, tbr'stz&wherry' beds,Ae^, Potatoe_ Hooks; - Seed Drills; Cutting Boiea^for;Gay or. Coen Btalks, ; otvarious -patterns,And/&' j greai saving:.impleiSeats' for. thegardeir or.fcrnt - : I)awniag%Barry’s, and other nasdard works on FlOTrers,Bural Architecture, and . Landscape Q srd cuing, for- the'Seed tmdrlmplement Warehouse* So. M Hfth street PittsSrargh* Pa; _ • •jVfegfr-; ~ JASIE3 WABPROP'.: ESAU'S PLEADEirS ;now edition, with Notes and Addianoiy fa%gtheg;with U^^cgt.systamuf : PonTsyandngt hy Jordan, Preddsht Judge of the Eighth J udicui District, geceiTcd and -for sale by . > ... - . J.IL WEEDlN'Bookseller and Stationer, Jy22 •••• -- - PAGODA TPA BTQBE.—Jurt reeeiteiA'apiendid Yeung ; - Ooiflsii3cts.^!b.: ForsaJo.by ' .••■,. JEHU HAWORTH, cor. Dlnmoriff and Ulamsatlallaj. - : >. IS WILLIAM, lirod with Dr. - ELsyi, c& lha .Washington Pihe,'wooldcall-&i Na.-S2jSL Ciaurk3HoUl»Plt£slmrgh,te Trill find scene thin?, to hl3 ad vantage from ftlr.Alosander Xiiveatoa & Co, 84 Broadway, ■New Vorter"; •• •■ » -jygMf : k-.ri. -Aw.MASON vQI-elosaoat J3l+ Uiftialaztcsi3fßo2lH£XS&tbsahalfitoQ?aalpzicEH). Also,/:. 10. cases be&Hadder.Calicoe* atBc; 8 do Mouado laiaes^atScr ."“ 2 do-'Daßeges,atl2%oj 5O pieces India gfoa, »t OOow. Shawls i shawls: j—a, a.mascot &co«,ho.iSFiftb street, ore cloricsaut .the balanca of their £5OO Cash-' mere Shawls fbr $250. - jygi * , ClHiKBi 81LKftUT*£laia, : faacy r stnpadaftd SHI-* 0 oaehalf lea than ra»l prices, nt -JU-.-Ai-IIASON & lio 25 Tilth St. • TTtQS SALE—In Allegheny city, a lot CO by ISO feet, oa -&.. : :?bleb Is erected fourfreme on-Eanton Alley, kUebeo eadeclbr.-/::-' r- Also, ahrtch dwelling, fronting on the North.. Common, •eeatoiaing eight-rooms..-. This property will bo sold in lots tosuitparehasers, Apply to THOMAS BtOFEITT, jyia Beal Estate-Agent, Post-Bandings, sth tt ■ IT)ENHY CYCLOPCSDIA—The Eubsenbera.hare I& rol* JET • QEua.of the. Penny Cydapcnflla, which lsoffered at the very lavjfffM at 01 per Tolams. DAYISOH & AGNEYSY-- ;'&%l ••.; .65‘Haifcetsfyestyneaz 4ttygW--- "TlTAirCEl>—'Tro thorough business men. (a Grecian sad IT aa American,) wfaQ epir bring? unquestionablerefer* eases ftato chorecter asi capacity, c?n-obtain . permanent oadlocratiTe cmplcymeat, by applying immediately at No. 2,lA&ygttaßsgdlng. •■;■...: - rr- > - -jySl-St V T AND WABttANTS WANTED,—I trlslj to purchase lfiO, •n 1 60}tied40 Aero L&xid'W&mmtfl* £br ylilch the highest smrketpricevillfcepaid. : • JAHK3-BIAKELT, : Roil Estate Agent and Caarejimcer, No; ISQ Carper of. and gmithfleld st& QTOCK9 FOB BALE- O .. 200'Bharcs Eloff Copper Stock; ■ • CO • ? Artec "do do . • •“ Ad?enftii» Copper® r .•"..60 Norwich.* oo •4% .SO. a THttjthnrghLi&lni* da 20 « , jm*ghanT Gas-* .•••:■> do _ 2G u Old Allegaeny Bridge da - • SO « SloaKar. > • . -do .:■■■.■ - 25 -. « PerryffrilloP.Boad Stock; 20 • *« i renT^T^ ll * Zelieaopl® p. Road do tj» £003113, . • - Stock-«od:Bai::BrQker f - So. 93 Fonrth street. • jylS /'till, BOOS!—B. F. vauv,- Thlnl iusrwrltej j'A'Ssesh mpvtT'Cf tl» fi>UomDs.i Afcxaade* gaith’# Poona; - Tusef* &jßaa Browt»; Ffiro Leaves; "LafltSe* Uu-Pints of tliaOulf; bjln~ra!iaa* ■■■■ . : 'Jlinn2oGMy,o3r-a»vAncestral.CurM; • v. . aca.Howard; j * Tba Bea Lisa; «■.■•’ PracticalDriasiitoaazu'• • Call toco at . Qya] . ■■■TQEOiE'.cmi.iaOliß.' ■ATTOUSTE,TT, AHD: COtJHSET*I.OB AT LA W, h\ Qptet earner of strut ar,d Chzrry eZry, ■ J11 .._- rmi ■JOTssusaa,. • - ■. /prcSssaloaal business a* usual, at ms cCs9 r betoeea. tiio kauri of 9 A. 11. tad 4 p. Me of each «=?- , sa jp ' '.t. t - r. -- -i; -:i T - - -C *. * * MONROE TERREL, ;y r - - -OottQ>t I - ly ■ j f* H, P. CALliOW,'third sti tv V \ ' \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers