k v '■<•<■■ %.w ' --*• ■ -'f;' *\s / * ~ ! Y>. JfJ'* v v 5 * .v V VUS ~ K ' x l . » ' . *■ n •*> \ t \ S - » * \« 1 \* t XV r 4 * *♦ i * . .yj ( ■ Y V ,. 1 •' < % '*r %{‘'t 'M' r v- ■v*\ V 1 „\;\. *- '. :■ •.'*■.• • ■•_■'. ~‘f. , :-*•;-•>/ /*.* ;-;\Y ',--v / ;■- ’r • IV-I .' *•"•■ - *i‘.-. .V'v;' / 1 :• ; ~4 x/ - ’A; ’Xyw *4-j“"r *x f ■>>** "*• X Y,.% : ;.* • ,' hY. *; V‘2-‘;V '> vV. v»V Vs ■t-V v'. r - •Si ’r’VC& *- r n V\- *;.’' l'~'vii7- -V ‘. !*= iv-j ,< -Sv'i fF-i'^*<'i w *v^’Vt• ,*'’ .f'y- -»>‘v »• ■V^f's/'-tT f^s ; zi-;. h’T&U.' V«*. I 'r,'l v ’‘t I‘<S*',‘ - '■ *w * ->• l 'l 1 ■fsV*-*. %-l r ViAhV'V* : (, >t- ‘<- j!**" -*.. * v -V%'-f.- -4 f- ’ r -»* :*s%v,‘'♦ '••«4 f-1. yj- ! i'Vi. v /‘'o ■ ' 1 ! ‘i'u > ’'?*' •■ *: v --; n l^.l^AwV. l ML**? >♦» ■- *» • ■ l)|- W. *•- . -.1. Vj. j'**»>. )<t ■ ’ *. *• ) v-- * state?*- :J ! *Steri'« ?« fevis;-,? ft c;> i . ■i'iiJs.-vJixX*^*‘i f f '*: ** -,*> t«*v . ,'S‘! *.*f ;%l*r mmWi i. 1 ©? iilf!.'■-.7*!;. 7 r y;.7. ,r Sj 5 ■ - v ’^*f.''''-.ii l sss^giSS^^e!^.-^ VMlMflg s? K»il4'S; r ;y -' ,|< :■: ;-- wmss asfefl^l mi *sv»W!SV iim#^fsa?isS:2e# HMffl igßsSßEyggM. t! --V~Srl/;;r 1 /;; c ” -i-w, 1 ,J i - J A v<*'. XOS&&ofSSS&s!lvf& fi^if lhvSjSwS?'i'S.J.-^VTTi i mutmmmmm mmft&tsMiißltßi &MMs9S%tool &%&$& •** ■•• ■: ,•••■ ■ *■ * Vi/*";4Y > Y : *:Y-: , --t- • ''. X. K,*-"-.- XYiYv<VK'i^i v . i'->-' • ',tv ■ 'r-V-s; -!--^i'C--,;‘- • -VuYYli-fjSf I*'-'' Y 0 -;; v x ;.: .• - :„- •X ■; . ■ 1> - abs«nco T or uaHl-ttuoiber governor sliaU.-heduiy.apptdßted.., .. .tmdquatfficd to fiU such vacancy.. v .«, ■* - * ~ fc-EC. 2A And U it further enacted, pat the logtolaUTO . pwer and authority of«ai-i : Territory.shalllntiw. . governor anda legislative assembly.. : The IpgtalalKFascni •; -• bIV ft&il} c&adiiibf ft council and boufoqr rbpreflentaUvwv RhMI of thle eenm’mbeiP, haviDgtbe qualillealianH of voter*, a* hereinafter P term of hervice fhall continue two years The } l ???t£ T reprAPt outiveaehall, at lta first conpst o* twenty- V .■•aUtnemlttrsi •poa«sßlog.tlt!»:»»e:s*^ l . a^sj2J.H -bed !br timbers of the council* * o d , jl l ose P|rTiw shall oontinne ono year. -The; number, m,y boincreased by the legislative asßemWy,fromtimetO tirao.in proportion to the increase ofqaifilfleuTntere./vo truferf, That the whole number shall never exceed thbty nine- • Au apportionment shall be made*us ocarly.cqnal as ' practicabtft,»inong theseveralcountieaordlsinctB,ior the election of the ooancU and repreMnUUvcs, giving to each sebtionor tUe Territory representation In the ratio of its • ■ qualifiM-votwaas nearly aa may he. And the members of ■ iheryuucll and of the hob so of representatives shall reside In, and be inhabitant* or, Jh» district or county, or coun ties, fbr which they may he elected, rospectiyely., Previous, . -Vi the first olcction, the governor shall cause a ccusub, or • enumeration of the inhabitant* anil qualified voters of tho ; several counties and district* of tho Territory, to do taken ••. ■ by .such person* and in. such mode aa the governor shall ; • ; designate and appoint; and tbe person* so appointed shall receive a reasonable compensation therefor. And theuwt electi-m shall be ■ held at such time* and places, and bo con-. • ducted in each manner,- both a* to the .persons wbq shall. • ; superintend such election and. tho returns thereof, as tho • governor shall appoint and direct; and hesball el theF&me timo declare Iho number of member* of the council and housoof representatives to -each of the counties or district* shall bo ontitittl under this act, The persons bar* ’ in? th* blithest number oMegal votes in each of sald .coun*. cildi*trinl«formemberBofthocoD&nl,ehaUhodeclaredby. - tho governorto be duly elected to the council; and the per sons having the highest number oflegal votes for the house of representatives, shall be dcelarodby the governor to t>o duly elected members of said house; iVorufai, That in case two or more person*, voted for shall have an equal number of votes, and -in ease avacauey shall otherwiße. be . cur In either branch of' tho legislative assembly, the gover nor shall otder a hewelection; and the persons tho* elected to the legislative assembly ahnll meet at such place and on such day as ihb governor shall appoint; but thereafter, the time, place and manner of holding and conducting all elec tion* by the people, and the appomonlng tho representation in tho «cvcrui counties or dlstrlcu to theoouncil and house of representatives, according to. the number of qualified. ' voter*, shall be prescribed by law, a*, well a* tho dny of the, commencement of the regular session* of tho , legislative Procu/ci, That no session In any on* year shall exoetf the term of forty day*, except tho first session, which ■ may continue sixty days, •. _ • . . ■ ate. 2i. A' dhtit further enacted, That every free white . male inhabitant above the age of twenty-one year*, who shall be an aotual resident of add Territory, and shall pos pp«s ihc qualification* hereinafter Prescribed, shall be enti tled to vote at the find election, and shall be eligible to any. office within the said Territory; bat the qualification* of ■ voters, and of bolding office, at all enbseqnent election*, shall bo such as shall bo prescribed by thclegU’aUvenswm blv: Provided, That the risht of suffrage and of holdiog office shall be exercised only by citizens of the United State*, and who shall have declared on oath their Intention to became such, and sb*U havo. token an oath to support the constitution of the Unlted State* and the provision* of ' this act: And provided, farther, That no officer, soldier, •-am an. or marine, or other - person In the army or navy ofthoUnlied State*, or. attached to troops In tho service of the United States, shall be allowed to vote or hold officn in aaid Territory by reason of being on service therein Bsc. 2k And bt ti further enacted.-That the legislative power of fcba Territory shall extend to ail rlghtfnl subjects • of legislation coofllutcnt with the constitution of the United Stitesaod the provision* of this act: but no law shall be passed interfering with tbo primary disposal of then* »J; no tax shall be Imposed upon theproportyof theUaltedStatcr; nor shall the land* or other property of non-resident* be UxodJilghcrthan the land* or other proper y of resident*. Ever? biil which shall have passed the council and bouse of rcprer>ent&tircsof the sold Territory shall, before it be come* a law, be presented to the governor of tb« Territory; ir he approve, he shall sign Itbut If not, he shall return lb with hi* objection* to the house in which it shall bar* originated, who shall eater tbe objection* at Urge on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If. after such recon ('Mention, two-thirda of that house shall agree to pass the hill. it shall bo sent, together with the objection*, to the other bins*, by which It shall llbowlse be reconsidered, and if approved by two-third* of that houae. U shall become a law. But tnall such case* the Tote* of both house* shall be determined by yes* and nay*, to be entered on Ihs jour nal* ot each bouse respectively. If any bill shall nut ho returned by the governor within three days fSanday* ex copied) .after it ehall have been presented to him, the vamo shall be a law in like manner a* if he had signed It, nnle« the assembly, by adjournment,prevent it* return, in which care it shall not be a law. 6w 25. And be it further enacted, That all township, dis trict, and county officers, notherem otherwise provided far, shall be appointed or elected a* tbe rase may be, in such manner as shall be provided by the governor or legislative assembly of tho Territory ol Knnm. The governor shall nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent of the legislative council, appoint all officers not herein otherwise provided for; and In th* first instance the governor alone may appoint all said officers, who shall held their offices until tho end of the first session of the legislative assembly; and shall lay off the nro«**sry district* fur members nf the council and bouse of representatives, and all other officer*. Sec £G A'i&be\tfvrt*ermccl<d, Thatnomemberoftbe legislative assembly rhaU hold, or be appointed to, any office whioh shall have been created, or tbe salary or emoluments of which Fhall have hero increased, wbiie ho was a tomb her, daring the term for which he was elected, and for one yoor after tbs expiration of such term; but this restriction shall jiot be applicable to member* of the first legislative aascmlily; and ho person holding a rotnmlsrion or *ppoiot zssnt nndur tho United Stole?, except poe tin aster®, shall be a member cf tho legiriatlrs assembly, or shall hold soy office nn4er tho govemment of old Territory. . Etc. 27. And b* il further eftxdt of. That the judlriel power of said Territory shell be vested in a supreme court, district ooorts, probate courts, and injustices of tbb peace. Tbe supremo court shall consist cf a chief justice and two associate j ustlces, any two of whom shall constitute a quo rum, end who shell hold a term at the seat of goremn®ct ofsaU Territory annually; and they *h*l) hold tbriroffiov® during the period of four years, and until their eueecsron* bo appointed and qualified. Tho said Tentiory sbali be divi ded into three Judicial districts, and a dirirtH court shall bo held in each of said district* by one of the jdsticss of . the supreme eoort, at euch times and place*os maybe pros' •Cribnd by law; and the «id judge* *baTl«after tbebr «p> . polntments, ronpectively, raid* In tbe districts which shall iw. »wifnNi . Tbe jQrl»lisl(oViiftf nf ihe probate courts and jauicc* of tbo pmavtiiiU bo *j limited by law: Provided; Tbatjuitirosof the peace shall not harp Jurisdiction of any nutter in ccntrorcrvy wb** the title or boundaries o' land may bo in depute, or where thad bt or sum claimed *h*U-exceed one huodrM dolter* * uad the raid supremo and district courts, wpeoifnl!/, shall psi9>»fs ebaneery u well.os common Jaw jo rimJicllon. Each district court, or the Judge thereof; shall appoint Us clerk, who shall also ha the register-la chancery, and shall keep his office «t the place wbera the coart mtt be held; TTrits of error, bills of exception, and appeals, ehall be «Hc«rd in all cases from the final didslens of raid dhlri'U courts tn the supreme court, under such regulations as may be pre scribed by law; but ia no case.removed to the supreme ' court shall trial by jury be allowed in said court. The su premwco trt,ortho jurtlces thereof, shall appoint It* own clerk, and ererr clerk shall hold his office at the pleasure of tbs court far which ho shall h&To been appointed. Writeof error, usd appeals from the Dual decisions of «Id snprema oourt, ahall bo allowed, and may be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, In the same manner and under the samcregulations os from tho circuit courts of the Uni ted States; where the value of the property; or the amount la controversy, to be arcertalaed tiv the orth or affirma tion of either party, or other competent witaesv.ehaM ex ceed ono thousand dollars; except only that In all was In volving title to slaves, the said write of error or appeals ■hall he allowed and derided, by the said supreme mart, without regard to the value of (he matter, property or title In controversy: and except also that a writ of error or ap peal ahall also be allowed to the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States, from the decision of the said supreme court cre ated by this act. or of any Judeo thereof, upon any writ of habeaa corpus. Involving the question of personal freedom • Prunctei. ThstuotbiogherriD contaluedabairbeconstnied to apply to or effect the provisions of the “act respecting fagUlvet frem justice, and persons ereapi&g from the m : vice of their masters,” approved February twsllth, seven teen suodred and ninety-three, and the (i act to am*nd and supplementary to the aforesaid art/? approved September eighteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty; and each of tho raid district courts shall have and exercise the same juris diction in all cates arising under the constitution and laws of tho United States as is Tested in the drcult and district .. courts of the United States; and the said supreme and dis trict courts of tha said Territory, and tha respective Judges . thereof, shall and may grant write of habeas corpus in all . cases io which the same are granted■■by tbe judge* of tho United States la the District of Columbia; and tbe first «lx days of every term of-said courts, or so much thereof os may be.necessary, shall be appropriated to the trial of causes analog under tho said constitution and laws, and writs of error end appeal In ell such cases shall be made to -the supreme court of raid Territory, tho same as in other oases. Thesaid clerk shall recolve tbe earns fees in all such cases which tho clerks of tbe district courts of Utah Terri tory now receive for similar aervloea. Bra 28. And be it further enacted, That the provisions of the act entitled "An act respecting fugitives from Justice • and persona escaping from the semes of thrir master*,” approved February twelfth; seventeen hundred and nicety throe, and iho provisions of the aet'onUUcd «An actio amend, and supplementary to, the aforesaid act, 0 approved’ fleptomberelghteen,eighteen hundred and fifty, bo and the same are hereby, declared to extend to and be in full force within tho limits of tho said Territory of Kansu fire. 39..-Jjid beit further enacted , That the te shall beap. Solnlod an attorney for aald Territory, who shall continue t office forfour years, and until his successor shall bo ap pointed and qualified,-unless sooner removed by thoPrcel . dent, and who shall rocrire tho same fees and salary as tbe attorney of tho United States for tbo present Territory of Utah. There shall also be a marshal for the Territory *p pointed, who shall hold his office for four years, and until his suoeoesor shall bo appointed and qualified,nolo.s sooner removed by the Prosldcnt. and who shall execute oil pro cesses issuing from Iho raid courts when exercising tbclr Jurisdiction as circuit and district courts of the United fitates; be shall perform the dutios, be subject to the some regulations and penalties, and be entitled to the same fees, as tho marshal of the district court of tbo United States for the present Territory of Utah, and shall. In addition, be paid two hundred dol’an annually as a compensation for extra services.- firo. SO. And be xtfurther enacted, That the governor, sec retary, chief justice, and associate justices, attorney, and marshal; shall be nominated, and, by and with the advico and consent of the Senate, appointed by the, President of the United States. Tho governor and secreterytobe ap. pointed as aforesaidaboil, before they act as each, respec tively take an oath or affirmation before the district judge or come Juailceof tbe peace in the limits of said Territory;' duly anthorized to administer oaths and affirmations by the laws now inforoo therein; or before the chfcfjastteeorsomo essodatejustlceof the Supreme Court of tbe United States, to support the constitution of the United States, and faith fully to discharge the duties of their respective offices, which asid oaths, when so taken, shall be certified by tho person by whom the same shall have been taken; and such certifi cates shall be received and recorded by the said secretary among the executive proceedings; and tha eblefjustlco and associate justices, ami all other civil officers in said Terri tory, before they act as such, shall take a like oath or affir mation befero tha said governor or secretary, or some judge or Justice of the peace of the Territory who maybe dulv commissioned and qualified, which said oath or affirmation - shall be certified and transmitted by tbe person taking tho came to the secretary, to bo by him recorded a* aforesaid; And; afterwards, the like oath or affirmation shall be taken, 1 certified, and recorded, iu stich manner and form as may ba prescribed by law, The governor shall receive an annual salary of two thousand five hundred dollars.' Tho chief justice and associate justicesshall reoelve an annual salary of two thousand dollars. The secretary shall receive an annual salary of two thousand dollars. Tho s&ld salaries shall be paid quarter-yearly, from the dates of the re«pee .tivo appointments, ot tho treasury of the United States; - bat no such payment shall be made until said officers shall havo entered upon the duties or their respective appoint ments. The members of the legislative assembly shall bo entitled to receive three dollars each per day during tholr attendance at tho sessions thereof, and threedolUrs each for every twenty miles’ -travel in going to and returning from tbe cold sessions, estimated according th the nearest usually traveled route; and au additional allowabeeof three dollars shall be paid to the presiding officer of each house for each day he ahull sq presido. And a chief clerk, one as sistant clerk, a sergeant-at-arms; and doorkeeper, may be chosen for each house; and -the chief clerk snail receive l four doljaraper day, and the raid other officers three dollars . per day,- during the session of tbe legislative assembly; but no other officers shall be paid by the United States: Pro vided, That there shall be bnt one session of the legislature • annually, unless, on an extraordinary occasion; the gover-' nor shall-tnink proper to call the legislature together. There shall be appropriated, annually, the usual sum; to be upended by the governor, todefray tho contingent expen ses of the Territory; including the salary of a clerk of the exooutive department; and there shall also bo appropriated annually, a sufficient sum, tube expended by the secretary of the Territory, and upon an estimate to bo mate by the Secretary of (he Treasury of the United Slates, to defray ~ t'le expenPCß of the legislative assembly, tboprfntingof the laws, and other Incidental expenses! and the governor and of tho Territory shall, in tho disbursement of all noseyr‘.lntrusted to them, be governed solely by the in- : -\-r i. . Rtnictlour of tfco .Treasury'of the UnltecK ' fetutbfl,nnd thall,etDft annually.' account to the said Secre tary fl>r the aforesaid moneysshall ■ baTo been oxponded; and, co be mode by said .fogtalativ* assembly forobjectsntitßpedally authoriz ed hyi tho acts of Congress making the 1 appropriations, nor beyond thovumsthus appropriatwltbr snchohjectib-;.- fesa SI. And btxt ThAt the seat of gov orunymt of said Territory is hereby locatsd temporarily at Port Leavenworth.; and that oftba public buildings na may not'Ue actuary sued and doodad for mili tary purposes may bo occupied and used, under thp direc tion of the governor and legislative assembly, for such pub-1 He purposes aa may bo required under the provisions of this i OCt. .■■.,■■• ) Sec. 32 Andbctl further tnacted. That a delegate to the i . House of Representatives of tha United States, to servo for i the term of tiro years, ■who shall bo a citixon of the United i States, may be elected by the voters qualified to elect mem bers of tho legtfllaeivo assembly, who shall be entitled to the saxnu rights and privileges as are exercised and enjoyed by the delegates from the several other Territories of the Uni ted States to the said House of Representatives, but-the dclcguto.first elected shall, hold. his. seat only during the term of thoCongrcss to wtlchhoeballbe elected. The first ' elestionshaU be held at suefc time and places, and be oon ducted in such manner, aa the governor shall appoint and .direct; and at all subsequent elections the times, places, and manner of holding tho elections shall be prescribed by law.. The perron having the grcataßttmmberofvotesshall l>e declared by the governor to be duly and a certi ficate thereof shall be given accordingly. That the const!' tutloh, and all laws of the. United States which aronot locally inapplicable, shall have the same-force and effect within the said territory of Kansas sa elsewhere within the United States, except the eighth section of tho act prepara tory to the admission Of Missouri into the Union, approved March sixth, eighteen hundred and twenty, which, being Inconsistent with the principle of non-lnterrenUon by Con grt*a with slavery in the States and Territories, as recogni zed by the legislation of eighteen hundred and fifty, com monly called the compromise measures, is horeby declared ■ iaoporatire aqd void; it bclngthe true intent and meaning of this act not to legislate slavery Into any Territory or State, nrr to exclude it therefrom, but to leave tbe people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic Institu tions in their own way, subject only to tho constitution of the United States: Pro ruled, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to revive or pot in force any law or regu lation which may have existed prior to the act of the sixth of March, eighteen hundred and twenty, either protecting, establishing prohibiting, or abolishing slavery, : Bsc. 33. Andbcit further enacted, That there shall here after bo appropriated, as ban been customary for the terri torial governments, a sudden t amount, to be expended un der the direction of the said governor of tho Territory of Kansas, nnt exceeding the same heretofore appropriated for similar objects, for the erection of suitable public bultdlngs at the scat of government, and for tbe purchase of a library, tobe.hnptat the-scat of government, for the usootthe governor, legislative assembly, j udgos of the supreme court, secretary, marshal, and attorney of sold Territory, end such other persons, and under snch regulations, as shall be pro fited bylaw. ■fix?. 34. And be tl further enadfd. That when the lands in the raid Territory shxll be surveyed under the direction of ihe government of the United Sutea, preparatory to bringing the same into market, sections nnmbsrvd sixteen anlthlrty-rixln each township in said Territ'xy shall be, and tbo same are herobr reserved fbr thfr parroau of being applied to schools in said Territory, and In tho States and Trrrltortos hereafter to be erected out of the aamo. Etc.* 36. And bt U further enacted. That, until otherwise provided by law. tbo governor of said Terrilcrv may define tb« judicial districts of said Territory, audosrtcto thejoilgta who may be appointed far field Territory to tbo soveral dis trict*; and also appoint tbe times and places for bolding comt-b* in the several counties or ftabdlvUtons in each of sail judicial district* by proclamation, io be Issued by him; but the legislative awambly, at their first or any subsequent ov.-TiOD, may organise, alter, or mndlfr such Judicial dl«- trl -ts, and assign the judges, and after the times and placet of holding the courts, as to them shall aoera proper and conrvnlent Bsc. SC. And Ik. i l further enacted, That all cfflwrr* to be appointed by the President bv and with tho advim aud consent of the Senate, fbr the Territory ofKjnsas, who, by virtue of the provisions of anv law now existing, or which i may heenactort daring the present Coog*im, aie required i m jHte security for moneys that may be Intrusted with thm fbr disbursement. shall give such twcuritv, at such time and place, and in such manner, a* tbo &ecrv.Ury of the Tnisory-may prescribe. fee 37- And be it further medal, That all treatiiw, laws, and other engagements made by the government of tha United Staten with the Indian tribes inhabiting tho territo ries embraced within this set shall be ftilhfhlty end rigidly oWrvod, notwithstanding anything contained In this act: an 1 that the axistUigos*nei« and anpcrlstandenrisa of said loi’jansberonHnucdwitli the same rowers and datfra which arw now proscribed by lav, except that the President of the United States mar, al his discretion, change the location of the Mice of Superintendent, Approved Mat 30th, ISM. Tbs fellow who “ carried out a project,” has been ordered to bring it back. Com in Florida, commands $2 per bushel, and is scarce at that; flour $l4 per bam!; bacon 16c. and hams 200. per pound. Alexander Norris was committed to the Har ford county jail ou Thursday, far shooting John Cl irk. n brother of his wife. Clark, it is said, cannot recover. We learn from the Washington Star, that the Senate's pension committee have agreed to re. port n bill granting SSOOO to the widow of the late deputy marshal Batcheldcr. . One thousand and-dhree drays, four hundred and sixty-three express wagons, ninety omnibus es undone hundred and sixty-nine public ccaeh cs are in use In Cincinnati. Tbe friends of a prohibitory liquor law in Lancaster county, have appointed delegates to the : prohibitory State Convention,-Which meets at Harrisburg, on tbo 7th inat. Israel Killian, a young mao in tbo employ of Jacob Kilhefler, of Ephr&to, Fa., as teamster, wn3 killed last Saturday by belngTan over by a wagon laden with coal. ~ - of Lochport, l-.ne county, Pa-, -while in a state of insanity, as it is supposed, killed his only child, an infant about six weeks old. He sieied the child by tbo legs, mid dashed its brains out on the floor. Tbo: Cincinnati Giielto, announces that the Ohio and Mississippi RsiJroiJ Company, bote negotiated o 'loan of §1,600.000 of their sec ond mortgage bends—the money to bo furnish ed in Eastern hank notes to be circulated in tho Wc«. ' We learn from tho Boston Post, that a sub scription paper for the relief of tbciwidowof the murdered Batcheldor, was started bn Monday of* ternoon, by one of the most patriotic and liber al merchants, nnd rceeired a large catcher of names immediately, with generous amounts af fixed to them. On Thursday of last week, a lad about ten years old, son of Jessie Erieblo, residing in Bkippaek township, Montgomery connty, com mitted sulcido by hanging himself in bis father's baro> The boy, it seems, had n quarrel and al tercation with his brother, for which their father thought it naceesary to ehasUsobolb; whereup on the one, smarting under tbo punishment, im mediately went and put an end to bis tiro. Tha affair canned great grief in the family. On Monday of last week, ns two brothers of tho name of Stono, wero ont hunting, they sur prised a largo bear, on lbs Broad Mountain, in this State. On coming within a short distance of the bear, the younger Stono fired bat missed him, when Bruin mado a spring at him, and with ono blow of his huge paw, knocked him sense less to tho earth, breaking The cider brother then fired at tho bear, and tho shot taking effect in the heart, bo dropped dead. Bo weighed 1008 pounds. On last Tuesday ercoing, scren ohlldrcn on returning from Daria' School House, to their homes in Hartford, Md., fell from a plank need os a foot-way, in orossing a stream of water, and three ont of tbo seren were drowned. Their names were, Martha Hyde, oged 18 years; Ito becoa Darls, aged » years, and Georco Boholo beckcr, aged 7 years. Their bodies were found tho next day, one of which was carried by tho water, whioh was rery deep and swift at tbs time, about six miles. Tpo Condersport (Pa ) Patriot, prints the edi tor's name In foil in the editorial head nnd ap pends tho following notice. “We placo our nnme In the editorial head of the Patriot, with the hope that those pugnacious individuals who so greatly desire to inflict personal chastisement on the editor, may not be at o loss to find tho object of their indignation. Wo would inform theso puff balls that they can fiad as at oar of fioe, at all reasonable hours, mdy and wlllioi? to receWe callß In their lino.” Moon Jhpian Mabbaoses is Texas The Texes papers rooord farther Indian outrages. Six or eight Moxjoan danoers, after performing six months in San Antonio, laloly started for Mexioo, end it is reported now that the; hare all been mnssaered, as woli os six Italian har pists, who started from the former town of Lar. redo. Ia the neighborhood of Leona, all the families have collected together, aod armed thomsolves, expecting, to be attacked by Indians. The. express rider from Corpus Christl to San Patricio, hod been Btopped, and his horso and tho mail stolen. On hearing of this, Captain Gibbs and Lieut. Wlttor left Corpus Christi, and were joined by Captain Hatoh, from: Fort Mer rill, 1 in pursuit of tho Indians. Major Chap man, with a party of 18 teamsters, also started [ out,: followed by Judge Neal and others. At l Lake Trinidad, the Indians had hilled Pedro Ga ! zat and his son and two cousins. The train of I Post & Hodges, with 400 head of oattlo, had boon i attacked near San Antonio, and two men, named I Ingram and MoLanghlin, killed, and over 200 head of cattle driven off. During tho attaok on tho Government train, heretofore mentioned, D. S. Mclntosh, Jaok MoGuire, L. Patterson, Per ry Petty,; and August Sartor, were killed. The i Texae.Times baa the-followingadditional news: t “We learn from a Mexiaen, who arrived here pn.Snpdoy night laßt, that a party of Indians, supposed to.bo Camanohes, attacked a Govern ment train, near Lake Trinidad, killing two teamsters, fivo soldiers, and Thomaa Parker for merly sheriff of Nueces couaty, who had ; a tra ding house. at the Lake. : Oar informant states 1 that the country between Nueces and Rio Grando, is in a slate of : great exoitemont, and that tho settlers are fleeing from the savages in to tho towns, leaving their orops and herds, in undisputed possession of the Indians.’’ . ;JS: ipo&t.xh Kentucky. —Yonng Sportsman I say friend, is there anything to shoot about here? Farmer,—Wal, I don’t know, stranger, bat you oan go down to the cross roads and -take a pop at tho schoolmaster jost to keep your hand in. : * *; fhnlf Boraing Jkst. G.P. GUXUOBE, Editor and Proprietor. THORSOAY MORNlNG:::::::Sr:l; WILLIAM BIGLER. JEREMIAH S.BLACK, Democratic State Central Committee. The Democratic State . Central Committee wtil meet at Boehler'a Hotel, In Harriehurg, on Thursday. the 15th June, A. D., 1554, at 10 o’clock, A. M. . 03- HEADING! MATTER WILL BE FOUND ON EACH PAGE OP THIS PAPER. (Vo publish to-day tho entire bill providing for the organization of tho territories of Kansas and Nebraska. It is tho bill na it passed both Houses, and was signed by tho President. It is lengthy; but thoro has been so much said of it that pro bably most of our readers wilt read It through with interest. Tho lost half of tho 14 th section Is the portion of the.law that Whigs and Abolition. ibis have made such a “ bugaboo” out of. And a perusal will satisfy any ono that it legislates slavery into no territory. That is tho very lan guage oftho law itself, It merely refers the question to tho people of eaoh territory, to de eide for themselves for or sgalost slavery. What tho decision will be, none can doubt. We believe that the effect of the passage of this not will bo that not another slave State will over bo admitted Into tho Onion, unless it be the Island of Cuba; But all our wide western and south-western domains will be covered with freo States; and any new acquisitions from Mexico will be admitted as free States. While the Mis souri Compromise line existed, slavery could not legally joxist north of it, but by implication it was tncourctged, if not legalized, In all territory south of tbe Uno. Now that that line of demar cation is abolished, no slavery can exist north of SG° 30' from natural causes. The climate, soil, geographical position, and coarse and amount of northern and toreign immigration, will for bid it. As Col. Benton says *• the popular role mil expel if,” In all regions north of that line. Bat by the passage of tbo Nebraska bill It is also submitted to tho popular veto south of the line. And m New Mexico, Sonora, nod nil the northern States of Mexico, should they become ours, tbo popular voio would also " txptl it,” as it did in California tbo moment that veto was brought to bear on the question. On this subject, and in conformation of what wc bsvo said above, we republish tbe following candid and striking remarks of ibe New Orleans Bee, of the 'doth nit. Coming from rush a sonre o they nro not only remarkable, but encouraging to all who consider tlaverv an evil, and would regret its farther extension ‘•ln tho present State of manner* and society tl'irrry is not decline*?to or trstep the limits in ishieh *t tj new cop/intd. Thia is a truth that wo must have tho courage to tell to tbe people of ib« South. They would do wrong to deceive them reives and give tbemee’ves np to fatal illusions. Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, aud three or four other States will not tong endure slavery in their midst, because tba compulsory service ef the blacks i* not indispecssbie to them. It la only needed to the cotton and cauo.grotriog Hiatt*. Wc go further, and declare that no t;etr terri tory, applying for admission into tbo Unicn, will i submit to Cosgtrti a Constitution which rocog nitOs slavery. California has prebthitrd it in her Constitution, Oresoa and New Metrics will* do os much. The people n/Mheesia and Jlgoii* wrflf. eertamlp forbid it. Not only i*,tho s*ry labor of tbe ddachs nnntoee«Ary to them, bat it would act prejudicially tn the white l abor ers who will compose tho population of the two territories. What mailers it then that a line should bo traced, or that it should be said: on tbt* side slavery shall he forbidden, on the other It shall be allowed! What is certain Is that It will no longer be decreed. Tids Is seen and felt ss the Idea of the day—the dominant f*et. Cuba alone, If that island should be annexe j, will en ter tbo confederacy with a constitution like that of the Southern States, And why ! Because slavery exists already in Cuba. Ami are we quits sura tbnt a radical cturgo will not take place in that island! We are assured that Spain, rather than reeegoizo the independence of her colony, will proclaim emancipation there If this eventuality should be recognised, it would be difficult to foretell the consequences; for. in admitting that tho peoplesf tho island, opposing one decree by another, eliould form n provision al government and maintain slavery. It is mu probable that ibe representatives of tbo free States, called to ratify tbs annexation, will sub scribe to sueh a transaction. They will doubt lets soy that slaves once freed remain free for ever, and tbat thoßpanish govr-rament had tbe right to liberate those of her colony “We must learn to submit. Slavery will ex it* util! 0 long time in the Sonthorn State* of the Cnioo, because it has been transmitted to us from oar fathers, and is bound up with nnr in terests. But It is not ono of those institution* that .spread afar and propagate. Slavery, wo say frankly, is a necessity of our situation; If it did not exist no ono would dream of cresting it,' Tboso then wLoorcoto agitation and neck to ex cite public opinion against us are doubly crimi nal ; they make us responsible for an institution whloh has been transmitted to us, and aro com pelled to undermine It by means which honor, loyalty and probity condemn.” MtroDßßEn OAPTtinßD.—Nioholas Bain, who murdered Mr, Wickham and wife, and a colored boy, on Long Island, has been arrested and lodged in jail to await his trial. Several hun dred people tarned oat, and surrounded a piece of woods whloh ho was seen to enter. Tno of tho New York pollen wore directing the proceed ings. Abont nine o’clock on Monday morning ho was discovered partly covered with brush wood, and apparently insensible,, having out his throat with a razor. Ho was taken, and tho wound la his throat dressed, aud ho io in n fair way to recover. It was with difficulty that the officers prevented tho oxaltcd erowd from lynoh ing him on tho spot. Tbo evidence against him Is very strong, leaving in fact no doubt of bis guilt. Mt. Vnmtou Femalb Br.Mt.VAnt. —Wo have received aoatalogno of tbo instruction and stu dents of the Mt. Vernon (Ohio) Fomalo Semina ry, for tho session of 1853-1854. It also gives a brief history of tho Institution, its coarse of instruction, and present prosporly, from whloh wo loarn that -it Is in a vory prosperous and flourishing condition. Tho oourso of instruc tion is extensive and well arranged, and tbo toxt book s well ohosen. Wo are muoh pleased with the t ypographical appearance of this pamphlet. ItWBS published by L. Harper, Esq., at the of fice of the Mt. Vornon Banner, and for neatness and tOßte in oxeention, can hardly bo oxcollodin the country. artiolo which we publish to-day from the Liverpool Tima Is interesting, indicating as it does English . opinion of the ohanocs of war betireen tho Batted States and Spain, The wri ter fceems to oonßider tho war inevitable, and the result of it by na means doubtful. It ridi ouleii the idea that. Spain should attempt to measure strength with this , republic. If that writer’s views are a fair indication of English opinion on another point, Itis of.muoh import ance. ‘ .It declares that England does not deairo tho p ossesfllon of Cuba; and the writer seems to have no donbt that the Island will yet bo a part ot thin repablio. SMp* Then* are 1700 aeres rathe Ohio valley, and 1160 acres in the Mississippi valley, employ* e d ha the -grape culture. The total of spark ling bottled in 1868, was 284,000 bottles, and of still wines 205,000. - ’V-V . 5 ., v , . „ .•'....'.V V K.&\ *?.*.? .•*■.'•■.•. ’■ it - -• .. • / >■ . y» ] ' ; 1 PITTSBURGH: DICfiIOCftA.TIC TICBLRTv FOR GOVERNOR, FOR JUSTICE OF TUB SUPREME COURT, - Of 60M2RSBT OOCTTiTT. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. MOTT, op MfcE'cbraiT; --• J. ELLTS BONIIAM, Chairman. THE TERRITORIAL BILL. 'vV* 1 •vi >:■ r-; ; V’'2- tffiKCcntral Pennsylvania finds a large mar ket for ita prodaotsin the oity of-Baltimore. It. appears thntduring theSringle month ,ef May, the following articles passed over the .Baltimore and Snsqaehanna Bailroad: 2,988,059 feet of lumber, 8,422 bbis floor, 4,474 bushels whoat, 4,6B2'bushelß rye, 8,527 gallons milk, 6,978 tons ooal, 2,827 bbis whisky,' 970 cords wood, 612 tons marble, 812 tons marketing, 401 tons iron oro, 1,168 tonß pig iron, 100 tons grooeries, 1,- 900 hogs, 842 tons bacon, 323 tons salt pork,. 7 tons oheese, 404 tons’lard, 20 toes butter, 8,880 tons lime; and 1,765 tons limestone. B. Probability of War between Spain and the United Statea-Posltion of Kngiand. from tlio Liverpool Northern Times. War between Spain and America, appears to be inevitable. The Spanish Ministry have re fused the compensation demanded by the Uni ted States for the detention of the Black War rior, and trill mako no eoneession beyond remit ting the penalty ot SO,OOO, tthioh the Caban authorities hare levied on that ship. We may, therefore, foresee pretty clearly what the result will be. The States have at present a volunteer army numbering 85,000 men, for the most part Irishmen, well drilled and armed to the teeth. This force is actually ready for the field, and can be augmented to any extent required for the invasion nud Subjugation of Cuba, or old Spain herself. At present the Spanish forces in Cuba may be estimated at from 24.000 to 25,000 men, which is to be increased to 80,000, with os little delay as possible. But what does this bombastic display of numbers and military re nown amount to ? Spain might as well send so many of her troops to defend Odessa against the combined forces of England and France! The Spaniards may have batteries and fortress es to screen them from the assaults of their one ' my. Bat how long will the Americans take to sweep them from the face of the earth t The Cabinet of Madrid can have very little Idea of what power they have to deal with The Uni ted States is the Czardom of civilisation; it ex hibits tbo very perfection of human power; its resourcesors illimitable; its deht little more than imaginary; and tbs hardens of its people are absolutely ideal. And tho Idea of on old, careworn and impoverished nation of very ques tionable valor and military prowess, grappling with this great creation of modem times is some what amusing. If tho overthrow of Bpain’e power in Mexico end South America goes for anything, we may fairly assume that tbo Mexi cans mates quite-as good soldiers as the Span iards; and that therefore any resistance they may attempt to offer to an American army on the coast of Cuba, will share a woreo fate than the Mexicans when led by the gallant Sants Anna himself. Out tbe Spanish Cabinet Is foment for tbo va riety of its ideas, and the endlessness of its hopes. It belitea that Me emancipation of the Ktgro population of Cuba mould lead to the dis memberment of the American Union ; and that token all topee of successful resistance shall have disappeared, they still leave tie African population free to carry on the defence of their country against the United States. To this there is more of tho spirit of Oilier retenge, than tbo coolness and wisdom which ought to prevail la tho Council; of one of tbo oldest European Btotes. That tho armies of Spain trill bo vanquished by America ia certain. And when that event takes place. If the Regret population offers any farther resist anco to the American arms, it trill lead to n war of extermination which is almost too fearful to contemplate. The Spanish government are well aware of this; and if they pnrono tbe policy which it Is said they have In contemplation, it win add another chapter to the history of their reckless career and disregard of human life. If the American flag has been insulted, and the rights of her citiietm violated by the colonial authorities of Spain, the Cabinet el Madrid is bound by international law to offer an ample apology to tho American Government, and to grant full compensation to the individuals who nave suffered from the abase of power by the Cuban authorities. If, on tbe other band, Amer* ici demands anything more than her boner and Justice demands, the Spanish Government should hove referred tie tdole ease to some other pocer, and have endeavored by all means in her power tc secure a peaceful and amicable arrangement of the affslr. To rash headlong into n war in which a spee dy defeat was icevitciic, oed then to leevo a beJples* negro population to bo slaughtered the erenf of their attempting to offer any resis tance to tbelr Invader, is ..both wickes and ‘ta bu man, ' In lbt> War 'which; we see 1 m heeding, I’r.yisnd has little or no intertti at slake. Our Jiatccssloos in the West ladies arc sufficiently ccmeroaj and extrssive to supply ns with nil the we o»n consume; and it would bo tittle short of insanity on tho part of tiiis canntry to sanction tho expenditure of one shilling on tho extension of our tropical do minion*, while wo have such inexhaustible re gloss as those which remain unexplored in Seme raraand British Galana, To those regions Wo must look for the extension of dominion, and progressive increase In the tropica! productions, end not toward the frontier of America, where we havo to contend with strong political jealousy and commercial rivalry. A* for receiving from Spain the sovereignty of on Island wblob it has not the power to bold, and therefore cannot havo tbe right to transfer, as an acquaintance for the enormous debt Spain owes to England, Is perfectly nonsensical. If we took Cuba from Spain on snob terms, the Eng lish Government would be compelled to take upon Itself the debt due by Spain to It* English ered* tiers, for which wo would get a tonntry.inbabl ted by a slave population, who would become freemen under ear flag, but who would be total ly nnablo of providing far themselves, and who cannot speak our language. With such a popu lation, what cohid England do with Cuba ? To us sho would be perfectly worthless. Wby then is this not openly staled to the American Govern ment, In order to arrest that current of ill-feel ing which has grown out of the silly idea that England wishes tie possess herself of tho Island of Cuba ? If tho ptonle of the United Btates were convinced that England had no designs whatever on that Inland, and that It would be very questionable policy on her part to accept the sovereignty of that conatry as a gift, the American government might bo disposed to sanc tion the friendly intervention of England at this unhappy juncture. : The fast and loose part we havo been playing with tbo United States on thin subject; has boon productive of much lli-foeling towards us in America; and it Is high time that tbo Cabinets of Washington and St. James should understand each ntheron tho subject. In tho Uttltod States wo havo 100 many inte rests at stake to think of trifling with matters which aw of little or no Importance, If Spain persists In the policy which she has laid down in tho present instance, she most be given to un derstand that the English government will have no thing whatever to do with the dispatebetweon her and America. For if We give her tho slight est countenance, it will be construed by Ameri ca in a way which may lead to very serious con sequences. America was never belter prepared for war than sho Is at this moment, and if Spain chooses to pat her powers to the test, let as hope that tho good sense of onr government will keep England from belog In any way involvod in a contest where we have everything to lose and nothing to gaig. Tubes Dam akd tubes Niouts without Foop. —A youog woman from Bremen, arrived In New York, scarcely able to speak a word of En glish, and proceeded directly to Wisconsin, In company pith an acquaintance, to visit a broth er residing there, Hneing finished her visit, abo' started back, with her friend who nnder etood the language well. On the way, in the confusion incident to hastily changing cars,: she mlped her friend. On she came, however. Not only was sbo unable to speak a sentence of English, but she was without a cent of money, Tho aonduotor came for her faro; she shook her head, and—possibly on account of her good looks—ho let her pass. She had too much pride to beckon for food, and so sbo continued on without any. Three days and three nights she' went without a mouthful to oat. She became sick: at her Stomach, and could not retain on it the cold water which ehs drank. She describes the sensation of hunger, whioh becomes power fully intensified, as “ gnawing ” andhornbio in the extremo. At the end of three days she ar rived in New York. She was: taken suddenly sick, and lay on her bed for two months.—iY. T. Post ■ fi@* We are gratified to annonhee to onr read ers a Cathaetio Pjll, (of whioh see advertise moutin onr oolumos,) from thatjnstiycelebrated Physician and Chemist, Dr. J. 0. Avan. Hie Cherry Pectoral, everywhere known aB the best remedy ever offered to the public for Coughs, &c., has prepared them to expect that any tbiog from his laboratory would he worthy of atten tion. As no one medicine is more universally taken than-a Physical PiU, the publiO; will'be glad to know of one from snobs trustworthy source. We happen to know, and eon assure them that this artiole has Intrinsic merits, fully equal to any compound that has ever issued from his Crucibleß, and consequently is well worthy a trial whenever anoh a medioine becomes neces sary.— Racine Com. do. ■ s©* A line of telegraph is In working order from New Orleans to Matagorda, lexas. ,1 *1 ‘ 1 ■T, Jj IK, ‘ V ' | N To ''tnV.all da -MOKSE’3 INVIGORATING ELIXIR OB CORDIAb-—A tVoi-D to Xnicn MsMisns. —There ate formalists -and dogmatists in all profusions, who deny the tnitirof every thing they don’t find set down in certain books which- they have been taught to regard .as the fuoimuro boiitm- of • tho principles and practice of their callings. Such men are mUI-stonos round tha nock of fro* grass; hut all their efforts cannot chain down Investigation and experiment, nor discredit their results. Medical-mar* tine is might possibly be found who. would deny that MORSE’S INVIGORATING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL to the safost and most certain means of renovating a broken down system, and restoring shattered or relaxed .nerves to their fall vigor and tension, that the world has yet seon. Let tfaemdenyit! Omnipotent truth is mightier than they* Call the reooyered eich to the witness-box, and let them tefV tlfy agahiat prejttdioe. .Lot fact«combftt theory, and the gratitude of thousands, saved from a life .of suffering and a prehuitnre gmveVdfown .with its cayllUngS of those who are too wise in their own conceit to examine and test what they condemn;' When thsabakennorves beootoe firm, the 1 weak digestive powers vigorous, the feeble robust, the dejected joyous, the suffering-free from pain, the bed. ridden aftive; when we see every specioe of functional dis* . nrdOT yielding to this Inestimable coriativo, ought we to lie against the light, by denying, or even doubling, its extra* ordinary properties t Porbld It, candor I The Cordial is pat op, highly , ooneentrated, In pint hot ties. Price throe dollars per bottle, tiro for five dollars, six fbr twelve dollars. . C, H.RING, Proprietor, 193 Broadway, New York. - - Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada, ’ and the West Indies, w AGENTS. " PUSHING A BROS-, No 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, • DK.GKO. H. KEVSER, No. 140 Wood atreei, do.. J.p FLEMING* Allegheny City. JeLdaw . 49* 'yeU>&:nova superiority of GBIBBLS’S fit la the Garment, needs no comment on bis part; it has been acknowledged by.all who have favorod him with their order* thatthoy bare nerer been fitted with (be «nmn ease and style ns by him.. He begs to inform felspar irons and the public, that bis stock is now replete with, the newest styles Ibr eo&tVTests and pants. imlUble far the present season. ' ;/ E. GRIBBLE, . Tailor and Pantaloon Maker. . 240 Liberty at, bead of Wned. SPECIAL NOTICES. ' SoUco.—THE PI tTSBURGH UORTICTJLTU RAL SOCIETY 'frill boldits monthly meetingon. WEDNESDAY, 7th inst* In the office of James Wardrop, fifth street, at 10 o'clock. A punctual attendance In re> qoerted. Byorderof. ; H, WOODS, President Jas, S. Ktout. Secretary, jeC Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company: OFFICE 56 -FIFTH STREET, 2XABOSIC IIAI/U, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES S. ttOOH, President. CoAfitts A, Couoif, Secretary. . This Company makes every inatmihde appertaining to or connected with. LIVE RISKS/ Also, against Hall and Cargo Risk* on the Ohio and Mis* daslppl river* and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and : Damage by fire, and against the Peril* of the See and Inland Navigation and Transportation, Policies insured at the loweatratcs consistent with safety toaUparttefc • James S. Hood, Samuel M’darkan, William Phillip*, John Beott* . Joseph V. 0 axxam, M. J>., John M'Alpln, Wm. F; Johnston, : James Marshal!, Goers© 8. Seldcn, . ror2frly Firemen’s insurance lh£r company of the City of Pittsburgh* J. K, MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre tary. ■ ■■ Wmtninre against FIRE and MARINE RISES of all kinds. Office: No. 09 Water street. . cmtotoiue .■• J.K.Moorhcad, W. J. Anderson, B.o.Bawyor, E.B. Simpson, Wm.M. Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, 0. SI. Paulson, William CoUlngwood, R, B. Roberta, John M. Irwin, Joseph Hay©, Wn. Wilkinson, David Campbell. , , ja!2 \X~^ 3f CITIZENS’ Inanrancc Company of Iky Pittsburgh.—H. D. KING, President; SAM UEL L. MARSHKLui Secretary. . ' 94 WaUrSirrr,i,bctanirn£lartdlarid WbedttrceU, ■ Insure*HOLD and CARGO Risks,on the Ohio and Minis, alert River* and tributaries. . ' . ; Injnmagainit Loss 0? Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Pnril* of the Bea, and Inland Navigv Mon and Transportation. • ■ SUUHJTOkST . H. D. Sing, Wn. Larimer J r., William Bagaley, Samuel M. Kier, Btrauelßca, -".-William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John 8. Dilworth, Isaac 51. Pennoek, Francis Sellers, 1 B. Harbaogb, . J.tteboonmaker, Walterßryact, WiUlamD. Hays. JohaShipton. : • dac2S trS» CABU HVTI/AVPIKK AMD MA lb& BIHR ISSCiIAJSCE COMPANY, of Penniylvanla. CAPITAL. ©lOO,OOO, CiIAB TBR PKBPSTVAU Prerfdmtr-Hon. ADGCSTCS 0. HEISTER. &crx2ary—THOMAS U. WILLSON, Esq. ..... -Wtactoas;. • Hon. A; 0. Uchster, - ' Samuel W. n&v», William Robinson, Jr„ Thomas Giliffpie, William F, Fahnestock,' John B.Cox, Harvey Ej/Uman,» ... Jacob Peters, John Walker, Jr, •'■aWHlmm Colder, Jr, Jacob fl, ilaldeman, Aaron Bornhaugh. BUSSELL A OAKES, Agents, * Office, in. Lafayette Bnjliinga, at v (entretore <m Wood gtre*L) S Indigestion and Liver Complaint ETCHED BY KIER'S PirfßuLECii.—Keftd tho fol letter from Rbt. O. Dicaxvsox, a Missionary In yregonr .... • : 11*. J. 3J. Km-ZVar Sir: My*elf and wife having been greatly beneStted by tha as* of.your Petroleum, 1 wish to' hats yon rend me a box or two or three doten buttles. I am the Congregational Minister in this plare, and several of oy people are affected with indigestion and au donation of the liver, tha wuae cf rayaclf and irifev before taking your pgraotsc*. oa Roc* Oil. Wc took severel bottles ~ tire crthreo eaich—about a rear and a half ago, and we hava norer enjoyed so good health Jbf years as we hare tlnce that time. I had coi taken a aingla bntUe,' before that fallmsft* of the stomach which so distresses the dy»- peptic was relieved, and I hare Lilt nothing of It since that rim*. My wife was also relieved from a chronic disease cf tha liver, which had been of several years standing, by the tt»oT roar Petroleum, Sold by 3. 5L iUER,CanaI Ruin,GEO. H.KKYSER, 140 Wood street, and DrnggisU and Medicine Dealers every* where.. .... . •••. • - oct2s • • Oovelopem«ttt,—sct«eutten»ttti \rx£r are drily bring!*™ to tight m* iQroali.'nv, and the march of progress U on ward; persona Bald, or becoming so, will bo pleased to loam that science and long research com- Wood, bars brought before the pnblts the creatradvromler .fifth* am, fa the artkl* of EMERSON'S AM URIC AN HAIR RESTORATIVE, a sure core for BaUnrjn and to preterit Hair from tailing, So© circular to be had of iho Agents, firing frill partfcnlara, Price $l,OO In largo bottles. Sold by 0. E. FISHER A CO.* Proprietors. - VI Superior street, CJeveiand, Ohio, for #al«in Pittsburgh la tb« following hoat-no- Fleming Bros., . . L. WlleoxS Co- IbAWlaw, OJLEcjttr. JoelMohler, BenJ. Page, Jr- J.lLCasscL AZZeyllAy aiy.—X*. A. Beckham. Presaly A Means, J. P. Fleming. v ■ .. jßtm»ag>gav.*—A.Patt*rar>n, John 0. Smith fftprft Western Perintytranla lioipu&l.— Iher Xte/Ll Scawot, Second, between Wood and Market street*, and J, Nortlt«ait ecnmer-of Clatnond, Alle-‘ Rhanjr city, are the attending Fbyricls&a to the above Xq&J. lullon, for the first Quarter of 1654: ' . AppllaUooa fbr admission may be made to them at all hours at their ofQccs, or at thellcrpltalat 2 o'clock* R. SL Recent casßaoracddentsl fajiary an received ataU hours, withoutform. ••-• ...' ■ jalfcj* JHS* C. YBAOEtt, 110 MARKET street, tttto ln£r lmporter and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY ANDBTAPUB VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to cite and country dealer* a* large, and stock of Goods aa any Eastern house, and same prices, thu* saving fright, time and expenses: jatryj JOWLNKVM&N TAIUIUS BO Ihfir Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first and third WEDNESDAY ofevery monttnuttheFLOßl- DAUoUBE, Market street* By order. : jaly JQgS YOPNG, Jit, Secretary. VT ATTENTION! tfi* I*, o.—You are hereby notifl«l to lh5?l attend at your Armory,ooi MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and YitIDAYB, for drill, and to transact such busi ness aa may come before the Company. .-/-. p. kane. : -••mar2g:omd--• : ; • | - ;-\'Sectetai,y-pro-teini 6* O* K*-iPlaco at meeting, Washington Ilali, trgr Wood street, between Eißh stroetand aUey. - Pimmi/bo® Lono*, No.336~—Meet* every Tuesday evening* Hzaatrima ExcawiaarT, No. B?—Meets first and third Friday of cachmonth,.;. , •; . . |mar2sdy LODGE, 1. O.O.f%—The Angarona 80dge,N0.289, L<Xof 0. F., meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hall. Wood st*] flyby — U U due to KIEU'B fttrouuai to *rc2r; saytbatlthubeenKnownto completely eradicate •very vestoge at this dreadful disease In less tima thanany other remedy, end at less coat crlnconvenicnce toihepa tfent, . ■ ••••;;. r j• . V-.• ' ThothoßftandiofMitiflcatpa in thehandeof the propria tor. many ofwhlch at* from veil known cltiieni of the city ofPittebw’ M th end itslmmediate vicinity, go to show dearly and beyond m doubt, that Kua’s Pstbouto is a medicine ofno common value, not only as a locairemedyin jßiru?v» Mis,lihcutnatitm,lteqfnu*,lostof Sight, butaa evaluable Internal remedy, Inviting the investigating physiciana. u weUajsthaaafferlngpaUent, to becomeaequalntedwltbUa merits. Thorobaving adreadof mixtures are assured that this modidno Is purely natural, and Is bottlod as it- flows from the bosom of the eartb. . ThifoUoicifMcertificotiit copicdfrrm apaptrpubUthedat Syracuse, It. r.,and bean doit Auourt £ 1852, to which it oiw appended the certificaUtftheceltlrated DiT.fbot, if. D m qf Syracuse* ■ ■■■ • ■. : - Thiamaylntruth certify, that Ihave boon bo badly af flicted with Scrofula fbr the lastsevcnycarathat most ortho time I have been unable to attend to any kind of burinim the time unable to walk and confined tom? bed, and havebcentteateduearly all the too-by the best Phvriclansourcotmtryaffbrda; loecaaionally gotsomere lief, but no cure, and continued togrow worse until Dr, Start recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock 00, as eve* rythlng else had felled.. I did so without faith at first, hut the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surfeee at once, and I at once began to grow better* and by using seven bottleslhavegot a cure worth thousands of dollars. /: • . MBS. NANO? JL BARKER. This may certify that I have been acquainted with Kiert Petroleum, or Rock Oil. for morb than a year, and have re* neatedly witnessed its beneficial effects la the cure of Indn. lent nlcers and othor diseases for which it Is recommended, and can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine wor thy of attention, and can safely ; say that success has attend ed its use where other medielhe had felled. - . „ \ D. Y. FOOT, M. D. For sale hy all the Oruislfits In Pittsburgh. fou27:dAw, THE Oriatn«l 9 only true and genuine Liver PUIn.— HEAR WHATPHVBIOIANB SAY. . Independence, Washington eo n Feb. 24,18481 Ma.E. E. Sutras >-I will j oat add that your Liver Pills nave.answersd the very best purpose in my practice, and from their salutary effects In my own prescriptions, I can confidently and saiely recommend them whore I have hith erio boritated with others of great repute. Yours, Ao. v N. W. WHITE, 51. D. V Prepared and sold by R. B. BELLERS A 00., 67 Wood street, and forsalehy Otugglrta generally. • jc7 ANY person wishing make $5OO in 0 months, address fVme, post-paid, Farmington, .Trumbull county,.Ohio. This is no fiction or book agency. No traveling is nocessa ry; but any person can remain at homo and moke the above sum in tbo toe stated. Address jo7:3m PROF. BYRON.H. ROBB. For Hale, TJtT ITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—The Lease, Stock V? and Furniture, of the Store and Dwelling House, 183 LlBERTYBtroet,now in tho cecupanoy of Mrs. 8. PASS, who is declining the business, je7£t* .. V *,•* -T: ;'r Vj ’-V^. i • ’" V* * . r_ ■ - ' , .7'V---'V v v c_ PITTSBURGH mazeron*: Wm. S. Haven,* James D. M’Qlll, Alexander Bradley, . 'John Pallevtcm, ilobert Galway, Alexander. Reynolds, Ann* • stresgCounty, Iloratlp N. Lea, KRUnoing, lilram. Beaver, Advertisement* •, ■•'••- ’ v.• • «..In*- ~: ■ ...' 4: : ;.....-s;" *. -•v.% v & ? C* ■ >y-.a- *.• •■•■• - -«■ •>- •-• *>■»»- vf‘> "■; ' v 4 ■■ h.S ' - ■BS*Mr*<Vandert)lUi Ho. lBS'BtiffoHt : 'St.j says of Dr. M'Lanes Celobreied UrarPUla: : Betog unwell, and not hbowlng whether It proceeded from tioraßgemant of-the. Utot or merely hyetctJeSj Iwas 'persuaded to purchase a box of Dr. M’Lane’fl Celebrated liter tills, And before I had used thorn oil, was entirely relieved.. lam sow enjoyisgperfect health, andcboerfully: 'recommend DrrMTjanu’atJelcbratedXtYcr Pills to all simi larly aSiic ted, x New Yobi, March 25,1851 F. 8. —Dr. M’L&neta celebrated Llrer Pills, also bis great Wom lVeatroyer, can nov be had at &U re epootable prog Stores in this city. ' Forchaßera please 1m earefol to ash for, end take none bat Fr. M’lan&’flLirer Pills. Then are other Fills, pnrportlngto bo Idler Pills, hott bdbrethepubllc. Also tor fide I 7 the sole proprietors, ' T : ; FLEMING , ; • Successors to 3 . Kidd A Co, . J?o. fiD Wood street. HEWADVEETISEEDSHTS. Jr'S* Clus FMulnmiMiDnff’i CoUeg««M • ir*§r. Tbe usual handsomer Premiums will be awardedat an examination of the Glasses in this Institution, In JULY NEXT, for the greatest: proficiency in Book-keeping* Pon* nmuffalp.andMerrantDeLaw. ■ ....... . jeSriw ■ Adjourned Sale off V&laabloßeal'Eatate* OITUATK.ON FOURTH BTRBED ROAp;two and a half O mllesfrom tho Court .HoUBB.Tbe fallowing described valuable ReriEstetewlUl* told at public auction, on SAT URDAY; tbfl lOtbef June; 1864, :ta, o’clock. P.M., by tbe Ekecutors of Jo2in:B*Tdmet, deett... ■ ■ .Onslx)t of Groand, eohslstinff of ibbnt.rix acres, with two fronte; on which Is tbe old. mansion House, Stable, a good Spring -and Spring House, r *n Orchard, with a large number of Troea, of dilEazent kinds. - : One Lo t, co eststiny oTahout oue acre, fronting on Fourth Street Boad; ;.AlSo, oneTbt of about fhreoqnufers of an acre, fronting on Fourth' Btreet Bond, . Tisxs—One-flftb in curb, balance secured by mortgage, with Interest, to be paid lu two annual payments, two years after the death oTttie widow of deceased. . ■ Also, at the same time and place, one acre of ground, ad*, joining the above; belonging to Jacob Tomer, will bo offered for sale. . . • JACOB TOM Bit, *- A'DAM WEAVER, GEORGE GUMBB&T,. jeSJSt • f Executors. . : [Dtsnatch copy two times.y ; , A Valuable Piece of GronndFor Kale. I WILL sell at public sale on the premises, on< WEDNES DAY, June 16ih,1864,*t 3 o’clock, P. M„ that valoablo piece of Lend; situate in Lower Bt Clair township, sdjnln* inclands of O.OrUJßby’tfbeiCT.iiniof JohuM'Clarg,jmd within mile Of about twenty-five acres; oh which is erected twoßwelling Hodscs; Fruit Trees, Ac., fn abundaneo. < The soil Is rich, and suita ble for gardening. '. Title Indisputable, Terms easy, and made known on day of stle. For farther particulars enquire on the premises.- of : J. C. M’GUIRs, o* . jeB:ts JAMES C.: RICHEY, Agent. Oautloui ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trusting my husband, W. H. SILVER, on my eeeount,as I will pay no dobtaef his contracting after this date. - June 7,1854—jc&3t • MARY SILVER. r FIYB DOLLARS A MONTH!—Sevan largo Lots, each 60 feet front, on a wide street, by 210 to a 20 feet lane, sit uate on Mt. Washington.are offered for sale at $250 each; $2O in hand, the balance at $6 a month. - These lots are pleasratly situated, within .5 minutes.walk.of the Inclined Plane, and are offered on such easy terms as cannot fail to please. Property on Mt Washington Is rapidly advancing In price. The next lots to the above, and same size, are held at $5OO each. .•••; 8. CUTHBRRTABON, jag • ■■■•.-v.' 140 Third street JACKSON FURNACE FOB BALK—The Furnace Is situ ated on Sandy erode, in Cranberry, and Rockland town ships; containing 1200 acres of good wood and cnltlvated land, with a superabundanee of ore, of the best quality, ex tending froni: one quarter of a mile to three' from the fur nance, yielding 40 ner cent; with all,the appurtenances be loniriug to a well regulated establishment The neighbor* hood abounds In coal, which can be obtained at 4J£ cents, delivered. Apply at' / FRANCIBCUS* Agency Office. • JcB ' • ■; 06 Fifth street near the Post Office. MONONGAHELA WHISKY—I9O bblsOld Monongahela Whl3fey, jnst received ard for sale low by JOHN LITTLE. Aeent, Je.3 . - : r,--124 Second street. BEDFORD MINEBAL WATBB—In bbls and half bb!s y (oak and mulberry cooperage.) fdrsale by . leB - . T . KING A-MOORHEAD. GLASS— 600 boxes, 8x10,9x12 and 10x14, M’Kennan A Co.*s brand, In store and fbrsalC by ' . J»B\ •• / KING * MOQBHKAD. FOR SALK —Two splendid Farms: one of 100 acres, and the other-76 ecres; beautifaUy located on the Upper- Pt Clair Township Plank Road; ff mDto from the city, each of them lying so as to diride Into 10 acre lots,havlojZ a good spring on each. It is a splendid opportunity for a specula tion. Those who want * gtxrf home. or wirii to make I money, wonld do well to look, ’at it as we will sell to the first that offers us our low price; in lots or an together. Atso, fivo Country Seats; 1 mile from. Woods* rumand only 3 miles from Allegheny clty.by way of the New Brigh ten Plank Boa L . They are fine healthy locations, and. of* - • fi*red very low, • . .. - • ■ Also, ten Country Seats on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad,? miles below tho city. They will be sold separate or together to a colony or building association. It Is a lovely location; and cheat*, of coono. • ? • Also, on* Lot of r two acres, and two smaller pieces of «rr*und, opposite Her J man’s at Woods* run, offered at a -very low pried fine a property,:; An .assortment of Lands, House* and I/rts, always on hand, and described,ld' my register. Before boring you wonfd dowellto call nnd enquire of THOMAS WOODS,' ; ' je7~ 75 Foirrth street I^INR -WATCHES. AND KICU GOLD .. BARGAINS.—We wish to inform the. public tbat; we omuow offering our present stock of fineTFatches and Jew elry, at prices that cannot be beat. Therefore, we say to onVnnOl all, you that wish to buy fine Watches and Jewel ry, give ns a call, and cave from 25 to 60 per- cent in your purchases; whitb you can certainly do by calling at 67 ■ Market Mrreti "• N. o—Watch repairing attended to In alMts branches, |u a superior manner. Go'd Jewelry repaired or maunfac tured to order at short notice; at :'jv7; •- f»7 Marketst. T?INR SUMMER DKaScr OOODa^—A. A. AIASUN AOO t* am nowjrccalvlng another supply Of Sommer Dress Goods, comprising some very rich new styles of figured Be regvs; Silk: Tivaues, Ac. Also, a toga: assortment of. the most fashionable colors In plain goods, . je? : BEREifE DE DA IN ES.—5OO ps fine JJerege Blaines, of the bert styles and eolors, for sale as low as 12J< cents per yard, by : f je7j • A. A. MASON A CO. SILK i'RUvGKS.—We will open ia * few dnya a fresh supply of thorn very desirable Lace Head fills Fringes* s u all the different widths and most fashionable colors. J«" • : A.; A. MASON 4 CO. VTONB NO. 1 fiCOTGU PIG METAL7arriving andfbr tale by fjeTi ■•••:; WST. BINGHAM;* CO Valuable Country beau ac PubUe Sole. WIIX be sold at public outcry on SATURDAY, the 17th • I day or June, 1851, the valuable property known as IBw FARM, situated lo Robinson township, Allegheny njunty,!*., about five miles from the dty of PUisbureh, end near the Steubenville Turnpike; to be divided into lota of one acre and upwards, to suit purchasers; -being a dart of the same premises upon which the Chartiera CoS Works ore now erected. ■ • . - Takaa-dP SXut —One-third In hand, 'and'the balance3n three to fire fcjual annual payments, with interest, secu red by bond and mortgage upon the property. For farther particulars apply to Jam* ©. Richey,hear the premises, or ; dty* or T. J.Coleman, Monon- The remaSng property lately owned by: the Cbartlors tfalOomp&ny, and known as the McCormick, Bumaide A Marks Farm, will be sold at private side, In Jotaofoneaere to suit -purchasers, Bycrflerof PETER P. DEMARBST. JAMES O. BIOHEY, jetfets -■■■. Real Estate Agent. 17RANK USHERS LADIES GAZETTE, of ParlfC toil .X and hew York Fashions, ftr June, containing aIL : the latest styles up to that date. - * The following-will be ftdnd in the June number: New BonueteS?styles; MahUDaall; BcadDrcssea 4; Xhresses S: press Battcroaß; DrasaTriihmings7; Basque Waists Sis Children’s Dresses 4; Ladles* McrnlogDresa 1; ftllssotf Kan* tilla and paper pattaml; Ladles’ Bathing Dress 1; Chemise Collars and Lace 3; Lace Mitto 2;. Lace Blockings 2; Pat terns of New Ribbons&; Jewels andfancy articles 8: pat terns ftr patch work M; Crochet .work 4; Illustrations of Stay'moklug lt-War Flower medding 10; Patterns fir needlework U; Illustration of new books 3 engravings; Portrait of Julia Dean Ido; New music, “/Twaa on a Sun day morning,” anna by aide. AnnaZarr.at Jullreh’s eon ccrt.. The colored plate in thia number la superb. Far sale ■ H. MINER & 00., J t(i . , \ NQ.S2gmUhneldetxOct: Frank lesue’3 lady-s oazbttb of pariL tonaon and New York Fashions.—The Juno nombet contains 01 “>« aowoet at,lea; a paper, pattern for a HlsM Mantilla; patterns (br Needlework; a new sheet of music, and ranch interesting and njoful roadlnit matter. ThoMsgazineof Artier Jano., . AU the Magaslncs can be had at lha Cheap Book Store of ■, W. A.GILDESFENNEY * CoT J c ° ■ 76 Fourth street. o*lTe» Xoat €»r Strayed. QTRAIED from my premises, on the Washington Torn- O pike, four mile* from th. dty, on the Ist nr May, TtVQ CALVES; ono is a mwley and a light rad, and the other la .adorned one, and a darkish red. They are each about one year old. Any person retarning them to me, or riving any information concerning them, *lll he suitably rewarded. ' ■ JONA3 HEAP, ■■ . JeCcoUaltw , . . . On the premises. . A hOTE datodJannary 25(1854, payable four monthaaf ter date, at the office of Winslow, Lanier & Co., New Tork, signed It. Woods, President Pittsburgh and Steuben ville Railroad—endorsed, Charles Naylor, Secretary. All persons aro hereby warned not to buy said note, as payment mill fa rtflutd. Any person flndlngit will confer an obligation h, leering It with Q, B. Arnold* Co- or , ■ ... THOMPSON BELL 4COV J ,a comer Third and-Wood sts.. _L ■■■ ..'Sotloe. ■ W HERBAL ay wife, baa left ma without any inat cause TT or provocation, I. therelbre warn all persons against harboring or trusting her,as I will pay no debts by hm con . ' ■■■■■■■■■■■ danibl smith. ' - Etna, Allegheny county, Jnne 6> 185*.—Jc6td8t*wlt» LATE POBX.IOAHONS AT DAVISON’S, 68 Market Stu near Fourth. ’ TheLlfe orDf|Al«anaer: b, hta son, J. W. Alexander, fu?uro prifa? 1 ” 0 at 20 C ° nts pex aumba i our present and Ic^&^ftfe 61101 * 1 * 1)T -- B * tt >° f 011 Fern Leaves; eeooud series. ’ or^ShldySHe. Bllol: 4 ! * Wot book 'ban cither Sunny Side CarterVNew Book? for Youth, rls: Mabel Oraat, Charles Roussel, the Wood Cutters and iilles of Lebannn,4o., *o. . Aleianderbn Consolation; cheap ediUon, ,I^s. w Sketchca of Foreign Missions of the tresbyterton Church; by Bor. J.C. Lowrie; with maps, showiagtho statlonsjie. ’ Africa And the Amoricuu Flag. ' J. fi. DAVISON, J flo . • ; 65 Market street, near Fourth. Xtr ANTED" TO P UROHASE—AU kinds of old refosopj. y,T per,ary and clean, for which on# half cent per pound will bn given in cash., Apply at • “ - FRANdSOUS* Agency Ofilce, ■' J c6 >CS Fifth stroet, neartbo Post Offloe, . KENT-—A small House, containing romST X For terms apply at ; .wygispispoy AgeueyOffiee, i°6 . eSFiftb Street, near the Post Office. : OR SALE—A yaluablo I*>t in the.clty, and one In Blr mlngbam; if not sold soon ut prlrato sale, will be of ferea at auction. Apply at .. .. ■■ _ _ r FRANCISCCS’ Agency OEce, l* a ■ 6b Yuth street, near the Post (See. JUSr RBtlElVm-ftank Ees.w, Louies- QaimtTof t V, I a r?f’ f ll ? 0 ! 1 -bd New York Faehlom, ibr June. The Illustrated Magaiino of Art, fbr June Tta Journal, fcr Jm £.“• Reginald Lyle, or the Adoptod Heir: by Miss Pardae. : Recclred and for sale at J . , PAOL KLEINER’S Literary Depot, JbU '. ■■ Filth street, opposite the Theatre. J7UBSH SUPPi4Jnn.*.Fern Leares; eecond aerlea. ? .Lampllghiar. Shady Blda. 1 Life and Sayings of Mrs.Partington,. 1 - : Homefor idl: a new mode of bonding. ■’ Hydropathic Cook Book. ’ _ Alpo, Prank Leslie's Ladles' Qssetta of Fashions, for June. Received by . BUSSELL * 880. jc6 16 Fifth atrot. . T INSEED OlL—labblefcrealeby ■ ' . P. HBLLEBB 4 00, J. -Ov * T.^. .* a, -' vv . • ' 4 -•' •- * ' J * t. ,"v‘ -'a’-ji i r: -t ;*« it * •• S', 1 ,-* ■'L',’. ;v •</.'- TBEATBE-rJoswa G. Ftatxit, Lewt andirons' > i«r~Flfthstreee,eftoreW<«HL..<~fticc*<rfftdDi£ddn v. Boxes and. Porqoette We ; Prfrat* boxes, large, sB;tfo.d.>: small, $5; Second Tier, 2Go; Boxes for coloredpersons, •* Persons securing scats-will extra tot tia .'•:■• certificate. Coon open at 7U o*clock;perfbrm4ttc* toeotU' manceit 8 o'clock...... Last night but too of theseason......t v Fourth night of the.rfreDgogement of Hr and MmFLOR' ■ ENOE....„ThIa evening, Jane B,wUI be prC'CMed the Irish > Tarco of PADDY THSfPIPEIi: Paddy* Mr FloreneoVKaih' = leenf Mrs Florence...... After which, the laughable sketch of; LOLAHONTEZ:Gor MdlTenboff, MrßoUy;LolaMont«, Mrs Florence, (tawhlch she will dance“ LA Hanoi*/’)...... Dance, Miss NWaldfgr*re...<;.To conclude wi&lbwcomedy of TUB KNOW NOTHING: Tom Dribbles,Mr Florence; The Know Nothing, Mrs Florence; To morrow wming, a - stupendous bill for the besefitof Mrs Florence. • 1. P. T. BAHHUJiS Museum and Menagerie. THEi&BffEST 'OKAVUMNa EXHIBITION IX TUB WORLD, being a combination of all the most popular and unexceptionable amusements of tbo age. will exhibitin PITTSBURGH, on CARSON Street, near Penn street; Fifth: Ward, on , Mondayand Tueiday f June3oUi &>27tb. FOR TWO DAYB ONLY. The peculiar feature of Barnutb’s Mammoth Museum and Menagerie is the combinationda great number of diulmi* lar attractions in one exhibition, and for a single price of admission.: The establishment loci odes a great display of LIVING WILD BEASTS* dCCRIOSITIES, AND WAX STATUARY. Tho performances of the ORIGINAL TOM THUMB 1 Mr. YELLIS, the mao without arms! Hr, I/KNGEL, tbo Lion King! and other attractions ofenunl merit. The publloen*- tree of tbo establishment, led by the: MONSTEII CAR OF JUGGERNAUT, drawn by a team of ■ ■ ' EIGHT ELEPHANTS, wiH'take place on MONDAY, tho 26th InsL . ‘ . 49* Admission tothe whole, positively only 26 cents, Childrenunder9years,l& cents; Doors opon £rom2 to 6. and from 7to 9}£ o'clock, P.M. - • JC7:l2t ~ TWELVE TEA&S PRAOTICEt L. T. CLARK. BILL POSTER AND .DISTRIBUTER, •v-'. -•> '..r' r^. - . v'.pV: CONCERTS, EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURER ■ A Ll t COMMUNICATIONS by Mall orTelcxfrapb, or Bills • XL sent by Adams A Co.’s Express, will tecore immediate ; attention. * ■■■ ■ ' ' Refer to this offlte, the Hotels sod Music Stores. •;•••• CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE postiott faithfully otteodnd to. GABaffS HALL (formerly lVililo’s I'd]],) Fbzxxl/i ftrttl* ' nw &aiWwa, cant be obtained for Parties, FcßtiTpl?. Also, Cargos CdiMorioni box Horn Band can bo found In readiness at aJI times, \ « applying to WM. PRANK CARGO, at the Crystal PalacJ DagcemaiiKooms ofB.M. Cargo ACo.iPouxOi street, orat the Hall. o^x2l. ;.vv CHERBIPECTORAL- . ,0B TBS Bim>.CTOS CP COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS. WHOOPING-COUGH. CROUP, AS THIIA. AND CONSUMPTION. r v TCE Invite the attention of the Qv /»l publics to the cerlfflcatca appended ' / l«B8j?MWw below, .and bespeak for tbenvtbatean* , / < wjSjpyjS : • • did consideration which'their honttL v _■ frankness descry**.:■ - Me-» in socb stations as many who • |*f”a iPf'' voluntarilybearwitness totheeißca*- . jVVTj Jn'i Of CITEttBT PtCTQBAi, do flC^TOwT 1 triflo with.or distort. • «»■«■■■■*“■*■ frets;- nor overstate their convictions. • Jndgß then, whether this Is not tho medicine to trust whom you must hare relief, ibr .the throat or longs; Judge too; whether erory femßy ought .not to havo It bytbem as & agalhstthoaTerywhoro prevailing enemy, which steals with fatal frequency- upon almost every Hark, and carries off.b lamb from many a home} , j jftckGon,t3.-H-,.Jackson dty, 0., 20ib Nor., 1832: • DS.-J.C.ATE&; Slr~Tbe Cqcbbt Pxctoral Is much in quired slier. Several of our best Physicians have used' it, three bf them Ih thetr dim eases, and always with the hap* pleat effects.■- The numerous patent, medicines always be fore them, lead to incredulity in regard to cTerypow reme dy; and It Uonlyofter undoubted evidence of value in any artlcld, that anything like a general confidence con be ex dted.; . . IhejunrivollodexceHente-of this combination of agents, <ia lbs Cnrasr Pectobai,) proved beyond cavil by repeated triad tfader their own observation,:.ba* compelled medial men tb proclaim abroad its usefulness. Jt is beyond ell dcubt tbe best general-remedy we hare for the Pulmonary Affections of tbis climato, at the sumo , time sedative and expectorant—a fare comblnatioaof properties. In the hope that it win prove its own reward,l subscribe i myself BespectloUy your obedient servant, . - . y JAS. H. 0. MILLER, U. D. Ztl gmUcmtn of thc Legal Profaticn mark UiU case. \ ' ■WUUatQ»burg,L.I n Sept.S,ias2.v Dr.IJ. C. ArEu:£ear Sir—OternppUatioH fottbo pkflt " dutiesaaaa advrcatr,. brought on sotno eight tDonths Bgo ft severe irritation of the bronchial tubes, ;.«liidb| was. a constant Annoyance toms, enti fast bccoxaihg ~ * f oareo of great apprehension. "Every remedy tried £dlca co even relieve ae, till I nsed your Chbrbt PxorokAi., This • has not onl? relieved me, bot.aj-1 trust, wholly cored me. ' t rarefnothing for the reputation of adrocstlng Patent Mo dscJna£, and this is at your ferrlce. I shall ireommendlt to metuberaof the bar., and others Whom I may meet, la-' boring under similar Indispositions, - - jTours truly, r E, F. JONES; , i - Montgomery, Ala., tiiti ~'y Ita-iJ.C. Arran £ir—l have used your admirable cod* - poundcxclnsively In ray practice,andiloditto suvpaps,by fsr, any other remedy.wa have lor curing diseases upon !ha lungs] Tour obedient servant, t ~ ILH. JOSES, M. Rr What jot remains to conTlncotha most incredulous that the Cfierry. Pectoral {sail that It purports lo be, Via; an uS ♦quailed remedial agent far all diwafics or ths Throat and .Vwjsi. The experience ofy curs has proven Itto bo such, ■ • and wfe anbmitlt to the people, bolisyLug that* Its virtues • r '"' win folly maintain it* reputation; Prepared by J.O-AYKR, Chemist,XowelVMi&«v Beware' of worthless preparations, attempted lobe palmed on under a similarity of name* i '±§£&!F£lB£ ! &!f t i&. ,at Dn, fs tft3 . «b* ty d. a. um E3TQCK& Oft., wholrsalo and re:nli. • je6:ftn4tvf NEW STYLE.MANIXLLAS.~A. corner Of ‘. urant andFlfthi strcetP, baa jast recoived another lot' or new style. Mantillas, including all the foiblonabia color*. ; ’ Also, a few pieces of very desirable Tissue and Qranedinor,'' 200 Parasols, plain and figured,'at low prices, - Ladies will ' itlwayi find at thl* establishment the very fiowoat slylea/ • •' and ef the, very lowest prices. ; j e Q ’ BAtTUIORE Ul-jIRINU-100 bbls received this dajMbv Ainnsylvania RailroAd, and fb; sale by ENOUGH St RICHARDSON, : , , . 11CWaterfirwt, . w HAo—-ou tjblj immoiunj a&ttil m store aoa bv - O i-- - v. EMQLfBII A RICHARDSON, i - ; ; v:. . ~ ... TIQ WcterandlSOFrontet. -- bbls BaiUmore thaa, tw BioreuDd jor ealo bv O : • ESGLISH A RICHARDSON.' ISTPITE FlBU—6O bbls inspected, fbr eale by •• iV j«s - Esotisn A.racHARDSQN: 'ACttKRKL— fcy 7.' • W - ENGLISH & -BICHAKDSQN; RAD BO APl'UiS—Pared cored .and sliced, ptit tip in ~ cans, hermelfcally sealed, retaining the oriel, uii flovorand freshness of the fruit jforga'eby ' .-•Jto-?. ■■ •' ' r '~T Wv A. M’CLUROa R< „■■ ■. . . • David ltlanii, cootiuouho agent, no. 2, ’ ■ *■ 111 WIN Street, Pittsburgh, has for eale,es follows?*- ••••■' „• °{I aDtl! ? Ccder «ranty,7owa f -lG miles from *&• main road to Marlon, and 8 mllesfrotn Tip. KeH™" l depots; 90 acres is under Fra ? B Honso, I’rnma Barn andGrnoo og lB OrcHart. Tho - tor la well »atod, high, dry, good land, in a very healthy county. • • ™I <u tief“e tl bargain an be ood-or tbls farmfSr prompt . WtßitiilnßitaßintiJir, - .A l ®?. 3 ama of land, with a too Steam Saw Mill, b&k : Siramo BwoUinss, Bin), Blaek. ’ smllH Shop ana Tools, Boat Scaffold, Work Shop, 4t, sltW v ' : -UleglMny riser, at infltrt Eddy, pS&ia “ ""•* » of Mr ' L ' . “ dr “ i FuraitarOpWcl every thing 6t tee fitting ook of * Urge Hotel* la the city of Fittsfcarch.. **) w Teiyi.TgebttdnEsa- Two to Cvo years ofthi Jeaee pr the house can also be had, and lmmedlateTo^scfElba ifregfiired. Ehqoire os above. • •;■■; •.•. jeg. • ••: •• ~ -Ij"' Vy • Notice.:"'.-. ~ heretofore existing between JOHN U’- -S5?. NOUO , H Vwi 01 ™ m SMwAttT, doing KoSiSs . U^? n, }“Bs * Stewart,: le this daydiwl. yitl by mutiialconeent •, John Sl Dcnoogb dtrpoFlncr of hL. ioterrat to John JK Kilgore. whorth John ihStewartwUl contljue thohurjoeraat the old BtamI > Klt&IU5? et ° f under the style of £TKW AltT & • Si nSS!? ent ore nlcne eothorijtd to reetlre ell dijite (lue.the leto dm, end 'upon payment touts to ro - VoiSm-donoboh, June let, 1654. . jqujj u. BXEVVAItT. , y ,Io wtirtng&om tho Poandry bnßloes*,! tekeiauch pteasu. M.^s&£ , ’£S l £“ lo,h ' ratIW “ BO ot “V jeS.-gg JOHN MDOKQTOg. N l Jan?° QKSI ' NKW HOOKSll—Pntnam*g jlonUily fc ' ! a& Fern Le&res r «ecosd series - . - : s. stanttarsmeß;.* narrative of 1763.' Tp* Bcautlea; a sequel to Eoyjtl FaTorilo. ' Bowl to Bala: by £d#ia V, Bobcrta. I ),r. l ?“S\ Krt ‘l rW,uld ? ll i la ' , “ tom HtMarypapera fir tnlfl week, have been received at I PAOt KLEINER'S, llterery Depot, ■ •» eS ~ . - ginh;«trwt. OIH»8lt8tli; ThpA i pOTATOiifiJr-SU saeia for eala by iff • iiewry b. colltns. / lUKßili—2oo bona prime W. K-outting, for Mlo by yj M henkt u. coluns. GUKAP YYALL PAPJJiiS—A new 6upp]y. or i2J~^CQn. Papers jxust received, Ibr sale by ‘ ■■ /5 Cols Jos 1 WALTEft P. MAKaIUtL, ... 85Woodstreet. . JN Nlcliolm ' brl “ chambcTJit jas ■•■ ■ "-- it f —A. choice aiaottmrat la 185* b * aalin imitations: for sale by t ' ■■ ■■'■■ ■ ■■■ WALTKIt P. &AHSIIAI&. SUADia, Fin, Screon»j o mien, Mosm.'**.. for agio by Ties) WAllla p. iIABBHriL? ‘ JJJ— 100 sacfca Retired th U day, and fat eaJo by les M’OLVRKAN, UERKOM Jfc ca • racks Dry Apples. 16casksDryPoaches; forsofobv 11 M T QLOBKAy« HBRBOK 'M Fss"” ‘"""aaaSßSffa^yfe |l>s ' M’OLPRKAW. mntnnK > CO. • IY/TAMJS BUUAIVANU MOUtSsKS—' Jnrt lecelreil on consignment, unilfor falo by W. A.:it<ct,pnn,: TTECRUit’S FAHINA h«T7T ; i preparation Farina.- Grit£ ta ™^i ß^ Bp ‘ maiw * ,n **o m^ 40 - &s£*** ~■■—: • _ _2W Wbwrty *ireefc. • • BW&&1 UDOKan— H a 3s*s' «cooni6eriea. f Tl0W “ 0f ****'> *“* M 4 Client. 1 T j. PffiSZSF&EF 1 tZ% M Noa °“ ! £rtJh "Wfr- **»yiwa »a ar ■ ■W UWhSSgtijgfc,. . :■■■.'■-•/•• . •■: ■’.•• -»■'• ; • \ f\-y •....»•;••■ • .‘lib- " ■- i;■ r v ; v'-;r•. ‘*i ;^ V; ‘> ■! .■■■ - ... *' ■- ’• AMUSEMENTS. GRAND COttOSAL - Walter p. hajibuall. ■- .•‘Vvv!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers