x v* 4 ' f*„vV ,- v ? is v**-* * \ ~'*N.. : - *• .te : '"'fc ■ .■:#*•.'s; - *+ »^ r t, * -r «v* >'« k W t]., t ’ " * 1 „,T 5* * ** » J * » «. ? ' \ ‘r « V l * S.\ S. * . \ j . *"* ** * \* -ft* o a. y- v * * * t * * * o' ll **t '"ft- * V *' * V.V - V**\ ■» ** V* tf£* M .*«'*’ -S\4 » f K ‘ ‘* , **"\ <***** » - ‘ -> y. ' . M * ** ' « * * i * t- v * '*■*» ■**„„ - -V v I ‘ *N*/ k '*-**.' *4 f , ,’m I** , f v , l”' 4 r” . " v>‘ u : v , \ - <- . v< * KT I. V + K « V,« - 44, ir V SJr* 1 * *« V V . 1 ~ 1 N. * ' A J V . ‘ V’ W -fj; V. .<«*'** * r . g?h? r--"‘. •/> « ; ; l \ V 44- ■■r>/V*-' ”'• •=■':?.-' s- - ’h &». ';• . " . . ,»v , ~ - ¥ »0 % 1 i* - , 7*. * * , * ■» % * **. t i * V «' t -v », * , 1 ' „N 1 , Jl J ,4 » ‘ * ~ , , * «.« , *' S 1 •■* l '•J'^;. -;';;- : ',!>‘-.r **/,■ 'kk -*■ ;: : '-i- ; * V o v *** k «.* 'tv* * c i * »*/ *f* I * *•' . , '>v' j\ - , > +;'**< * *+\*; .*-*v 1 V.tsTs^»■>,’ l l*f - : - •_, '■■ -•■'-■ ' THE ' OPEKI] fV*-* ’ •! 4 vl ===== success oi ?»riC’^^;-•■ coeded, and anchored ii -V j tag Craga, where laety • s i,V>-V<, > /■> r »: ! ( ! delivery of the Preeider W.V'ivii ‘.\« ® t TJ-*“ f > *f■•’< •;“- uVe : V\-• - . eaoh, were observed, bu VV^^’;;>,- strations. •’i -f "a I ;!.S-i! ■ Boats not allows C , * j til the vessels had tahei -!' I >\\ ( > x f, J the government officer f'h Powhattan, (to which tl ' 1 ''*‘\'l' , ‘>*‘ r ‘';4^;V t, i been removed,) wherrf tl t s S ?>.%t S H the 18th with tho fle f C- a if l &*/•V V'i* 3'?A ! whom, nftcr the;exohan Japanese .stated that it ■Cs'-.afef&wr -??** ■ hl @ h officer would be se ithe Commodore, nod n 1 courteous, frank, and fri objeoted that the veesch fl' and recommended their the Emperor desired t: . iSti held as'before; and tba ' os of more importance weather, which sobject : hJ a/fer of converaation in a •••••' .The following day, l waa hoH on board tho Po j{it , .t yltt i - paneßO renewed tbeir ur I tag being held at Uraga, : ’i‘’ j oooasion everything pass c>j-^. t pleasant a manner, and dors hod said he would 4'>d‘inS£-S,*A tl Braga was stilt objected i M Kamakura, where tho: ’-••-•• ashore, and which they h ■; < &'s-V : tuoro convenient place thi oyl!'riMi' the present anchorage at b 7 Dr. 8. W. Williams. I tae subjeet, the Japanesi '‘Z&MW s%?s■} :J the Commodore to select i - r> e f Before taking leav, ?• *Afir&d>^l^*Ui 1 .*“ lf th 9 obtps needed water !sfep'Tr : >!5-7.v.fn i , il '"“obi hB «ont with aupplie be required. After maturejoonsidorati 4 . :ry doeided to send Captain ,i% dalia to meet the Qoverno jiMseM sw-sr^s ss»sssa£f£ a.r.j^rnri* . V (toiog down of the stin. I | over, that what waB hero rat a faTorabl ° r «P'y f wm the I u. f k' ;.*• ident’s letter on the eubjeet But Captain Adams rei.e, !■!•}.Ti'' i >- T ' ’- : modoro would not come to l • - : " found tbe anchorage to bo ii 'y-;, s ’sgSC-V'’' ( : - c mtet tbn Ja P aDe3c Commissi ? ,‘4r y«i off tho present anchorage of twenty miles from Uraga. < i^b '-4i *.-‘.:>}.U~,- °d the'squadron on tbo24tl ‘S^^|S6fe!t}-SA*'g^« t ai|4K ! '- e | .SijL !'‘ r following day the Japanese flag ship to settle thoplacco rji l I Commodore, amongst other J,; - that, haTinff been «ntrueted * "blob weressventeen tbousa, , ht \™» reasonably anxious ■' poj experience had proved : r : did not offer so seonro an at ,he y now ,n r- Some disen I fiuelly it was arranged that 1 |be held at Vokohama. ;: I . Eleven days afterwards tbci •' j and in tho interval, enteriaii ■ 1 changed by tho American am } i» vJJi.'KVivsVftli* ffr’ t '.- >-, j : I At one of two given by Capt. I ernor of m we h "° e I I °*bor high Chinese officials • at !:;^' V' . foreign observances in toasting C, *P , • Bnchanan proposed tl ~i V-l Emporor of Japan, which ws ■ i ‘ with fill the.honors,* and wo3 proposed tho health nf tho Pre 4. u^ i"** 11 ’"'' > ' : _ tod States. The Japanese toot >?• especially champagne and ••""••" admiring tho glassware that coi a bopc that thetime • *bey would be at liberty to vii tr ?ea in steamers and ships of tl ■ It was during this interval ■ •: -- : 'bo squadron approaohed.■■Ted feSfifS’LTea,ft;ijf.gjtffyi.%’ i not aotusiiy enter it, at least w b*. j‘ lJ .B e °f its appearance, at '*.''4>a» f Wf‘.Jv#»B^!7?4^3. ! :. i what, nnwovor, we believe a sur I done before, that close to the sb ®S!wPa?^®sl.^ ‘ * • ’ ■ | fathoms water, so that it oah bi <4 Inrge sbipe. Tho city is in the eeot, and stands on an exteasi 1- mngnificcnt background of moun oonntryj but it seems to po puhlio bnildings, while the dwell " ■' .. . generally of one story, and th -..--- - - nothing imposing in their app ’'- ; ' their vast numbers and the spabi The population of the capital has greatly exaggerated, for tbijugl k-X great, tho Japanese officers the i pflo third among the oities of tl ’ ■ don - aM > bein s tho first > ' I second. '■■■ <■■!■ ; ' ' . ' On the Btb, the preparations w ■•■:■•■' „ . for the reception of the Commoi ' '•• tho by, insisted on tho Tern oval work wbtoh extended from the sh and which pnt oqt the pubjio gaxe i ?S3oSssi^3s^isd : f ;: 811 ! ■■/ • '--' •" standing np and tho officers on sh thq band playing <• Hail Columl " PreeWent’s March ” : On entenng the hall, the Commo - c-i ceived by four Commissioners appo parpoßS. ** s3ps&ep The party being aeated, the flag i : ™ n . “P on board the Powhattan, : : ■: - - ... . ,-. with twenty.one guns from tho lau .'•■'" ' - - Which another salute of seventeo ismMi ■ ■ given to the Japanose High Commit through the interpreter, presented ■ ■ • , - ments, and welcomed tho Commod : ..-. 1 officers, and partionlarly inquired '••'■ health of tbe former. , 4 1 • ' "*'' .■'■ —: ■••■' The hall, which had been run u] ' celerity, was about fifty feet long,- ■ and twelve feet high,,and snrroundei nificent japonioas, some of them tl , ___ . _ „ . height, and Ja fnirbloom. Seats about two feot high; covered with re tended the whole length of the aparti . floor was covered with white mats, t ■' f9e y°ngby two wide; nnd the placi •■• ed by highly ornamented brasiersi beautiful Japan stands. The piliars •' the erection were ornamented with pn ani ,the walls were rioUy adorned V 'lng* of birds and flowers. The hall w< ••"•• obent five hundred, yards : from tl - piaoe, and was commanded by.the sh jay With their broadsides to it. Seve • W«.»ta wero present taking', sketchc -3 ''• 1 ©Tbe-refreshments being over. tho 0 ,u - aad blB Pswoml staff wore condncted I P aneße Commissioners into another ro •-::••••.•. roar ',‘b® eptranoß to .wbioh: : -was oov 1• : ' pnrple crape; The interview iaßted thi ? 0 , d ’ 08 *° the Pttaoipal matter, was h =- : isfactory. : A very favorable: answer i " .... ,„,. _ .. . . , ,-. , to tho President’s letter, which we pre not ta/l hS. * h ° .l 0 ””} 17, wherel ahall in ter “ a a repetition of President Fi I where tho«e ■Shtffii 10 : tbe forest, unheeded; add it is stated that Commodore Perry heart to meat Ta« } J®, 06 n l ed D , ot maak tbo satisfied on oil points suggested to hiu Tio Naw York Herald, from which we copy, t 0 fonret^aV h Rn^ e eS3 . m '!u ltude ’ andalri,e w ® 0 B" a P r£oume . were in accordance S' ''letter is evidently written undera feel tie nrava« J ho OODatry ’ amid Secretary Webster’s letter of instrui IZZZ ZT* . ! i„! P„Z ? n Lt B /°? daad tha teara of ‘be iov Commodore Anlick, accompanying the 'i-j Itemonfc Tho opposition to S’ ao ‘ * a ‘be dark, damp vanlt, away from ter to tho Emperor. j4r'4:-'5-'4,;. =' " or! e inatcd ia ‘be fact nß 6 r. n . B =° en A ed air * aad the «beerfui sun- A draft treaty, in English, Dutoh, Chi ©tg£«s ,- '*e consul, in- JhitVloved and theflowers Japanese, waaput intotae handeof tl '' s L m 1 , ed and oberiahed wh,le hTln e-” fsse Commissioners, who said that it w 0m - : Wei have the: above attributed to Fanny ««ve due consideration! but. the old-I - "'” n * ; Whioh Fanny:was the anthort i: ’ ■”,■:■ had died sinno Commodore Perry was th •'•'•' ... . —■—/ -." ■■ -„•• yenr, and his Bucoessor was ayoung mi , oonnty Demoeratio , woald re^,niro to conaa U bis council bof, ‘ -sin*' >ii'«h«' ia B a buul anßwer; and the Commodore *.! ”® ' S ’ T6 ' miadad taat the Japanese did not act, '' ,ted &r Con- same rapidity as tho Americans did; wh ""add; thnsillustratedf Bhoald:several Japanes TXrlf'&SiS&r ~vv r -':X'^ r together desiring to visit the American " onW 8ay ’ “ ltiaa beaatiial n«r would add, •••* r How plea V Z'- Js <' ■7 , L r^ i > -f «j -t. ■• ->fi '*i ,''•■■*. ■:. :•• v"i '■'' i’• i_. ■_. r: j»T*~ ;■ , j— .?<•■■.- SJZ-.'yfrHrfytr 4jff <--'. .3.’V. •■"* ' ..'•:•. .. _r . gft m tHi iaggafo IHg Dttihj illuming ~\bml G.F.GILIttORE, Editor and Proprietor. PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY; MORNING:::::: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. yon governor, WILLIAM BIGLER. FOR JUSTICE 0* TUB SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S.BLACK, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. MOTT, •'. nP.TTTE fYITTHTV"---'. Democratic State Central Committee. Tho Democratic state Central ..Committee wilt mcot-st - BneWert Hotel, in Harri-burg, on Thumlay, the 15th . June,’ A; D.; IBM, at 10-o'oloclt, A. M. . I. ELMS BONHAM, Chairman. OCR TREATY WIT EL JAPAN. In another column we give an account of Com - modore Perry’s aeoond visit to Japan; which in interest is fully equal to tho -description of hie first visit; and in its results, of far more impor tance.- The American commander seems to have been more successful than his Russian rival, who appears.not to have eeonred hie object." This, however, is not strange; for, in the ordinary hn6ineBB of life,; it surprises no one to hear that a citizen of tbe universal ynnkce nation makes the best bargain. Although, compared with the stirring events now taking placo on the continent of Europe, this treaty of commerce with J span may appear insignificant, and at present exoito little atten tion; yet-we are persuaded the opening up of this trade with-an empire- which has remained utterly isolated for more than two centuries, will mark an era in history, vastly more important to the world—especially the American world—than - anything that may grow out of the struggle now going on oetweon Rnssia and the allies. lode pendent of onr commerce with the Japanese, we hare eeonred coal depot* at different points—a thing.absolutely indispensable, beforo lines of steamers could be established between San Fran cisco and China. The Sandwich Islands, now knocking at the door for admission into the Union, are another important point, whioh wo must hare before the link-Ie complete. With these, and tho Pacific Railroad once -built, tho untold wealth of the In dieß will as surely flow through the American Union ns that trade will find its letch Let ns vigorously push forward onr Great Railway; establish lines of steamers between our Pacific ports and China, and before: the moearoha of Europe hate emerged from their Kilkenny fight i wo will have taken a stride in our destiny that i will: forever place us beyond the effect of “tri- I partite” treaties or attempted “balance of pow er.” ■ ■ STEAM TONNAGE OF AMERICAN CITIES. Wo hate lying before ns a bound volumo of some 850 pages, filled with- valuable and nsoful statistics of the commercial wealth: and great ness of onr country. It is a report of the Sec retary of the Treasury on the Commerce and Navigation-of tho United States, in which is transmitted a report from the Register, of tho Treasury on the same subject. From a state ment of the tonnage of the different districts it appears , that Pittsburgh is teeond only to New ■ York in tho amount of steam tonnage. Of ooureo New York stands pre-eminent. Her ua merons linns of moil steamers, fed with a liberal hand from tho public puree, would almost'of I themselves give her that distinction. She stands : upon the list, in Jane, 1853, at 88,311, SnS Pitts- ] burgh at the same date 1b put down at 70,868. I Next -comes Orleans, which shows 46,105 tonß to be enrolled at that point; then St. Louis, J with 39,431 tons. Wheeling shows 9,254 tonv. -or a little more than-one-eight-iha-am&ant QtPitts- I burgh. ~Wo subjoin some of the principal points I ns reported io this statement; j fitpum | . fitoam . • • TooDairo. | ... . ■ .Tonnaisu ■ District ; .Tons anil 05rti* j District Tons and BStha bow York— 55,311 63 f Detroit..——......._-l»,802 20 PtUoburgii ———70,363 41 Mobile-.......- ...10,751 05 New 0r1ean5—...40,105 oo | Cpyehoira— —— .13,912 01 fit, Louis-—,.,.—89,431 35 I I-oolsville.... ...,.14.100 32 Buffalo ~--.35,945 tS | 8a1tim0re—.....—.12.00,V80 Philadelphia...—2s,s4s 75 | Wheeling —9,254 53. This only includes tbo vessels propelled by steam power. Several of the Atlantio sea-ports, mentioned above on t-nnmberua in their aggregate tonnage, as wo have no use whatever for sailing craft. .As an evidence of this, we may mention that the aggregate of Now York is 1,146,138; of Philadelphia 262,461; and of Baltimore 168,. 478. These figures wore.prooorod previous to July, 1868,; ant) we here remind oar readers that tho building of steamboats wbb carried on at this point far more extensively iast year than any' previous one, and that thnsfarin 1864 there has .been a vast increase over 1858. . Cholera Coming. As the weather becomes warmer,' each day wo hoar of the appearance of cholera in a new qaarter, which would seem to indicate beyond peradvontnre that we aro Bgain to bo visited by this fearful scourge. Already some dozens of cases, have been reported in Now York, a nnm berin .Cincinnati, Michigan City, and npon the giver, deaths from Asiatio Cholera, have recen tly been of frequent occurrence. In view of these facts it beoomes our city authorities to SCO I that we aro prepared for the pestileuoo, and r'guajd.ln'Eoine measure, against the contagion, for it is well known that a thoroughly cleansed I town remains comparatively exempt, should its location be otherwise healthy. Pittshnrgh is now - exceedingly healthy, notwithstanding tho filth of streets and alleys, but this state of things I will not remain so long when tho time for epi- I around ns, and will soon be among as, in all human probability. ‘ If our authoritlei’uilgJscfc to take the proper sanitary precautions they will have a serious sin of omission to answer for.- - liifeisohmeni-or aw Ameeioas .letter, from Turk’s Island, dated May 26, stateß that John L. Nelson, Esq.; (son of John Nolsou, Esq., of Baltimore,) U. 8. Consul,- had been thrown into prison there under the following cir cumstances: , ‘‘ Mr. Nelson, ngainst wbomn strong personal feeling is said to exist amongst some of tho an thorities in oonseqnence of the firm and ener getic manner in which be defends the interests of his countrymen, was brought before the no lioo court and fined ,$2OO for an alleged assault on one of the magistrates. The writer starts that the oharge was Wholly nnsnstained by evi dence/ Not content with this, the prosecutor got him again before the Supreme Court, by which, without any formal trial, or even the em panelling of a jnry, ho was ooademned to pay ij further fine of £27 185. 6d. “ Mr. Nelson; oon sidering tho fine an-imposition, refused to pay it, and has been accordingly committed' to the common Jail, where it ia stated to be bis inten tion to remain until the aotion of his government procures his liberation, The affair has. it seems, oaused a great exoitement on the itlanti.nnd an 1 attempt was even meditated to forcibly rescue I Mr. Nelson.” ®>« New Tori Herald, from which we copy, Bays the letfor ; lb evidently written traders feel ing of strong excitemont. The opposition to Mr. Nelson is said to have originated in the fact . and Mr Smith, the late consol, in terfered to prevent an American captain from being swindled ont of $3OO salvage. Mr. Nel .son has written: to- the State Department in Washington. S&* Charles O'Connor, has resigned tho of* flco of U. S. Attorney, for New York. Theodo ra E. Westbrook, ot Ulster county, it;is under stood, will bo appointed in the ploco of Mr. O’Connor. [Cprrerpondnnra of the Plttatmrgh Poet.) ■■■■'■ Cojigrets—Gtddings—Spain and the United —Russia and the Alliance against her—JTtingde i ry and Poland—Creek Confederation—-Servian i • Protest —AVio Hampshire* Legislature—Knots Nothings, aliae^Whigss ' Wasbisoios, June 10,1854. The two Houses of Congresd havenot yet re snmod business, although the lower House has been in session for several days. A few speech es have been made, but notbingaccomplished. Even the desperate effort of Giddings, on Tues day, to exalte sympathy and make a little oapi tal to assist his ro-eleotion to Congress, has hardly, produced n ripple in the placid waters. No greater forco can be imagined than for Gid diugs to take tinder his care the dignity of the House, as he assumed to do, and insist upon ex-, pelting therefrom.the Pablia Printer, beoanse, forsooth, tbe.Union exposed in fitting terms tho fanatical and treasonable aots of this abolition ist. Dr. Oldß, one of his colleagues from Ohio,’ .made afew remarks, exposing hiß hypocrisy and malignity with much severity. ■ Notoriety Is all that : ho desired to gain, and this object, I pre sume, he haß accomplished, I mentioned in my last a rumor that the diffi culties with Bpain had been satisfactorily ar ranged. The Union announces that they are still; unsettled. The arrival hero of a benrer of de spatches for the Spanish Legation, doubtless gave rise to the rnmor, but late advices'from Madrid folly explain its origin. Tho correspondent of the London Times has chonged sides, and instead of sustaining the action of the Spanish Govern ment, now speaks in a friendly tone towards Mr. Soule. : From the foots as detailed by this cor respondent, .it appears, that in a conversation be tween Mr. Sartorius, the Spanish Prime Minis ter, and Mr, Soule, the former intimated nßtrong desire that all difficulties between tho two coun tries should bo arranged. Mr. Soule immedi ately pointed ont a mode in Which he thought It might be arranged to tho advantage of both par ties. _ Simultaneously with the progress of this negotiation, a epeoial messenger was sent off by M. Sartorius to Washington, bearing despatches relative to the matter—the intontion being; doubtless, -to dißooutinno farther negotiation at Mndridand transfer it to Washington. Thus, Spanish double doaliug and intrigue is brought into play to procrastinate and complicate the ne gotiation,' perhaps only for tho purpose of put ting Cuba in a better posture of defence. An ad ditional force, both naval and land, is to bo for warded immediately; and, by late intelligence from Havana, it appears that the Governor Gen eral iB increasing his forces by tho enlistment of a largo number of free negroes and mnlattoes. I have on several former occasions explained the nature of the demand of onr Government, out of which this diffionlty grows. Late arrivals from Europe bring ns soma im portant movomenta, so far as protocols and ne gotiations are concerned, although the allied armies, as well as the fleets in the Britio and Black. Seas, seem almost idle. There is an ox i tremo roluotanoo on the part of all the Western European Powers to become involved in* a war the end of which oaonot be foreseen, whioh will account for the inactivity of the allied forces. The accession of Austria and Prassia to the co alition will be modo the ocoasion of another ap peal to the Emperor of Russia to consent to a peace; and, .until this new effort to negotiate, care will be taken not to infliot too much injury, and too greatly exasperate the Northern Boar! I have not much faith, however, in the honesty of either Austria or Prussia, and look upon tho treaty between them as only another effort to i end the war. Tho polioy of both iB to maintain l a neutral position, and they will never abandon lit nntil necessity, that is, self-preservation, tirivos thorn from it. But, after having assumed i a position ,of quasi hostility to Rußain, .should tho.uew negotiations fail, they must take arms that power. Then the war will com mence in earnest. Russia will arm the Hun garians, and keep Austria Tally employed in re during her own subjects. Poland will bo recog nized as a Kingdom under Rnesian inflnences; a Russian prince placed on the throne, and Aus tria and, Prussia despoiled of thoir portions of the ancient kingdom. Polaod will keep Prussia :at boy; and Russia wiil have arrayed against her only England and France after all. - Two other movements of great importa&ee re quire .n.passing notice, aa foreshadowing. eveute. 1 Otho, tho. King of Orencn^vaii-ptaMS. tint i w»rnne by Western influence; hia government is I universally, regarded as a failure, aril the same 1 power will probably remove bim. Greece is to i bo occupied by French troops;' ; Thus tbe first j impediment towards.the organisation of a Greek! I Confederation is removed. Tbo other fsetis that : Servia, a principality , recognising In some sort tbo sovereignty of the Sultan, yet maintaining an independent position, has protested against Its occupation hyAnstrian rforoea, a movement Which has been threatened for some time! The Servians fear that when the final arrangements are made afker peace is proclaimed, Austria will claim their Country aa indemnity for its part of tho expenses of the war. They look upon the Austrians as enemies, not as friends. Servia is by no means under Russian influences, for tbo present governor-in-chief was chosen in opposi tion to the wishes and intrigues of the agents of tho Russian government. :::::::::JONE 16. f; I have embraced the quiet now prevailing I here to present some views of foreign matters, I which everywhere excites interest among our people.. Hereafter, there will be more of a lo- I cal oharaoter here, worthy of comment. >lt appears .that both Houses of the New Hamp | shire Legislature bare elected Democratic bffi 4crs throughout, against a combination of all pther parties and faotions; thus patting a fin | isher on the rejoieings of Whigs and Abolitiou- I ists, last Spring, because the Granite State had i turned against the Administration. Two Sena tors, I think, nro.lo be chosen; one of whom, I hope, will bo that gallant Democrat, Hibbard; Those republicanism is os pure os tho waters that gush out of tho fountains of his own Gran ite Hills. Thu “Know-Nothing" victories in Washing ton-Philadelphia, andother cities, -are claimed By Whigs as Whig victories, and' manifestations of opposition to the Administration. Know- Nathingism is doubtless an ally of Whiggery ; or, in fact, the ass itself, under a lion's skio. I ; A Sew Order—The Q,utd Wnnce. This order is distinguished from tho Know I Nothings from the peculiarity that they know l every thing going on or likely to happen—and I sometimes a little more. They are not quite so I qnmerons as the Native American organization; t;nt nre, nevertheless, exceedingly dangerous, since they tell everything right out, and Domes |times. send it by telegraph-thereby causing a very heavy expense for their amuse ment. The Quid Nnnca are most numerous in [Washington; but, we have one or two in Pitts , burgh, who. show, their ears occasionally, by correcting trifling errors, of no.moment to any one hot a Quid Nano. • [ > Fon Pbssibeht, Millabd Piumobb. In the | recent grand exeursion over the Ghioago' And I Book Island Railroad, a large. number of dis- I tingulehed gentlemen from New York and other I States participated; During the excursion, a Committee was appointed to nominate officers, and it reported for President* Millard Fillmore. As Mr. F. has now got whatsomo of his friends I charged ho was after in his travels, we suppose hiß health will begin rapidly to improve. Con. |Bpott had better-look out sharp, or another trip to tho Blue Dicks will-be necessary. > : :1 r. " ,inV r '' ; • -'' ;vv [Which Pabst is it ?—ln alluding to the death of the gifted Mrs. JTndson (Fanny Forester*) the Chioago Frees snysshe has realized the wish she onoe expressed: 9. 1 1 et ,.? ne d '° m ,h 0 country, where X shall “rJL 1 lJ ,bo \ ,caf in the foreat > unheeded; those who love me need not mask the' i ,“ Bart to.meetthe. oareless multitude, and strive to forget me f Bury mo iutbo. country, amid .tee prayers of the goqdand. the tears of the lov mg; not m the'dark, damp vault, ovray from the sweet scented air, and the cheerful sun shine; but in the open field among the flowers that I loved and.cherished while living.” : 170 have , seen the above attributed to Fanny Fern. Whioh Fanny was the author? i 9S^ : At the Westmoreland oonnty Democratic Primary .elections, .according to the official re terns, Augastus Dram was nominated for Con gress, by a rote of 2180 to 679 for James Todd ; AVVACook and Benj* Byeriy, &r Assembly, 3087 and 1879 respectively, being tho two highest were conseijueiitlyjioiQinstecf* ; FROH WaSHIKGIOK. A LOOKER-ON. (From U* Uuiia Mail [ THE -OPENING*-OF" JAPAN RULIi SUCCESS OF COEIMODOHE PER KY'S MISSION. 'Commodore Pony, in tho Susquehanna, left, tho harbor of Hong Kong on the 14th of Janu aty,nceoinpanied by the Powhatton and Missis*' sippi—the Bailing vessels. Vandalia, Southamp ton, Supply, and Loxiugton, having some time before proceeded to tho rendezvous at Napaki ung. in, Loo Ohoo, wlkto the .squadron met on the 21st of January, ' r - The sailing vessels were despatched for Japan on,tho laßtday of January, uuder command of Captain Abbot—the steamships following on the 7th of February—and along with tho sloop of wer Saratoga, from Shanghai, joining the Bail ing vossels irt the waters of Japan on the 12tb, without accident, beyond the temporary ground ing of the Macedonian, whioh was lightened and l speedily, got off. . The wholo squadron then pro l coeded, and anchored in tho Bay of Ycdo, pasa j tug Braga, where last year tho interview aad tho ' delivery of the President’s letter took place. A fow small forts,, mounting ten or twelve guns eaolt, were observed,.butmade no hostile demon-, etrations. - Boats worq not allowed to oomo alongside nn- : til the vessels had'taken their stations, and then the government officers were directed to the Powbattan, (to whioh the Commodore’s flag had been removed,) wherrf they had an interview on the. 18th with the fleet, Captain Adams, to whom, after the-sxohange of compliments, tbs Japanese. stnted that in a few days a special high offioer would be sent from Ycddo to meet tbs. Commodore, and arrange everything in tt oourteons, frank, and friondly manner; but they objected that the vessels had come, too far up, and recommended their return to TJrsgo, where the Emperor desired tho meeting should be held as before; and that point they considered as of moro importance than talking about the weather, which subject seemed to be the pis~ alkr of conversation in Japan, as in all the rest of the West. The following dsy, 14th, another interview was hold onboard tho Powbattan, when tho Ja panese renewed their urgency about the meet ingbeing held at Braga, whereon the previous oooasion everything passed in so amicable and pleasant a manner, and to which the Comma, dore had eniil he would rotnrn. Finding that Braga was still objected to, they then proposed Kamakura, where tho Macedonian had got ashore, and whioh they hod held to ho a muhh moro convenient placo than Kanagawa, between the present anchorage and Yedoj os suggested by Dr. 8. W. Williams. But after mnoh talk on the subjeot, the Japanese at length loft it to the Commodore to select a place for the' inter view. Before taking leave, the deputation said if the Bhipa needed water or provisions, boats Wtiol'l he eont with snppliee; bat they were told that, except water, nothing elee was likely to be required. After maturejoonaidoration, Commodore Per ry doeided to send Captain Adame in the Van dalia to meet the Governor of the Province at Braga. Capt. Adam a was there informed by the Qovernor that everything wee ready for con sidering the terms of a treaty between Japan and the Baited States; and if tho Commodore (or, os he was termed, the Admiral,) would . como to BrAga, it would beoonoladed bofore the going down of the sun. It is supposed, how ever, that what waabere meant by a treaty, was a favorable reply from the Emporor to tho Pres ident’s letter on the subject. But Captain Adams reiterated that the Com modore would not come to Braga, where he bad found the anchorage tobo indifferent bntwould meet the Japanese Commissioners at Yokohama, off tho present anchorage of the flag ship, ten to twenty miles from Braga. - Cant. Adams rejoin ed the- squadron on the 24th February, and the following day the Japanese officers visited the flag chip to settlo tho place of meeting, when the Commodore, amongst other things, told them that having been entrusted with so many ships, whioh were seventeen thousand miles from home he was reasonably anxious about their safety! end experience had proved to him that Braga did not offer eo secure an anchorage as where they now lay. Some discussion ensued, hot finally It was arranged that tho meeting ehontd be held at Yokohama. Eleven days afterwards tbemoeting took placo, and in tho interval, entertainments were inter changed by tho American and Japanese officers. At one of two given by Capt. Buchanan, the Gov ernor of Braga, an we havo seen in Keying and other high Chinese officials 'at once fell in with foreign observances in toasting and spccohifying Capt. Buchanan proposed tho health of the Emperor of Japan, whioh was drank standing ‘ with all the honors,’ and was acknowledged hy tho Governor of Brogo, wbo in retarn similarly proposed tho health of tbo-Presideht of the Bol ted Slates. The Japanese took their liquor free ly. especially champagne and liquoro, greatly admiring tho glassware that contained them, and , expressed a hope that the time wasathand when they would bo at liberty to visit foreign coun tries in Bteomere and ships of three masts. , It was during this interval that an officer of: . tho squadron approaobed Yedo, and if ho did not notusHy enter it, at least was near enough to judge of its appearance, and to ascertain, what, hnwovor, we believe a surveying party had done before, that close to the shore there is five fAthoms water, so.that it osu be approached by large ships. The city is in thefonn of acroß eeot, and stands on an extensive plain, with a rangnifieont background of mountains and wood ed oonntry; but it seems to posses no striking public buildings, while the dwelling houses are generally of ono story, and therefore present nothing imposing in their appearance, except their vast numbers and tho space they occupy. Tbe population of tbe capital bae, however, been greatly exaggerated, for tbjjngh it is cortainty great, tho Japanese officers themselves placed Ycdo third among the cities of the world, Lon don, they said, being tho first, and Par is-tho second. . Oil the Btb, the preparations were completed for the reception of the Commodore, who, by tho by, insisted. on : tho; removal of tho screen work whioh extended from the ehore to tho hall, and which put out the pubjio gaxo. Between 11 and 12 o’clook, the marines having been mußter ed byMajor Z jilin," twonty-nino hosts belonging to the squadron, planned with armed ecamcn, and under command of. Captain Bnohanan, con* veyod the cortege to the ehore, and waited the arrival of the Commodore and suite, consisting of Captain Adams,. Dr. Williams, tho interpreter .and the secretary, Mr. O. If. Perry, who landed about : noon, ; under a salute of seventeen guns from the Macedonian, tho men in the boats standing np and the officers on shore bolng un covered. , The prooession then moved forward the band playing “Hail Columbia” and the “ President’s March.” On entering the hall, the Commodore was re ceived by four Commissioners appointed for the purpose. The party being seated, the flag of Japan was run up on board the Powhattan, and sainted with twenty, one guns from tho launches, after whioh another salute of eeventeou guns was given to the Japanose High Commissioner, who, through the Interpreter, presented bis’oompli ments, and welcomed tho Commodore and his officers, and particularly inquired about the health of the former. The halt, which had been run np with great celerity, was about fifty feet long, forty wide, and twelve feet high,,and sarronnded with mag nificent japonioas, some of them thirty feet in height, and in fall bloom. Seats and tables about two feot high; oovered with red cloth, ex tended the whole length of tho apartment. ■ The floor was covered with white mats, about three feet long by two wide; nnd the place was host ed by highly ornamented braziers, placed on beautiful Japan stands. The pillars supporting the erection were ornamented with purple crape ■ and the walls were richly adorned with paint ings of birds and flowers. The hall wassituated about five hundred yards : from the landing plaoe, and was commanded by the ships, whioh jay with thetr broadeidos to it. Several native artiets wero present taking Bketchce of the strangers. ©Tbe refreshments being over, tho Commodore iand his personal staff wore conducted by the Ja panese Commissioners into anoiher rOom in the rear, the entranoe to which -was covered with pnrple crape. The interview lasted three honrs, and, as to the principal matter, was highly sat isfactory. i A very favorable: answer was given to the President's letter, whioh we presume was interns a repetition of President Fillmore’s; and it is stated that Commodore Perry was fully satisfied on all points suggested- to him, whioh, we ngainpresume, wero in accordance with Mr. Secretary Webster's letter of instructions to Commodore Anlick, oooompanying the- first let ter to tho Emperor. A draft treaty, io English, Dnteh, Chinese and' Japanese, waa pttt into the hands of 'the Japa nese Commissioners, who said -that it would re ceive due consideration; but. the old Emporor had died since Commodore Perry was there last year, and his Bucoessor was o young man, who | would require to.consult his council bofore giv i ing a final answer ; and the Commodore was re minded that the Japanese did not aot with the samsrapidity as the. Americans did; which was thus illustrated; -Shonldiseveral Japanese: meet feather, desiriDg ;to visit the American ships, oc ® would say, “It 136 beautiiul morning!” t°;Whiohanother would add, “Howpleasant it is 1 Then a thin} would remark, <« There is v t>* * t, * *-* «*■> ‘- h ~~ «_££! , C„ j .According to the Weldon Patriot, the Rev. Mr. Roberts, formoriy of North Carolina, is tho leader of tho Chineso revelation. He wont to China several.years ago os a Baptist missionary. Tho London Timti, in giving an account of the successful negotiations for the opening of Japanese ports, styles the commander of our squadron, Iht EzctU-tncy, Commodore Perry, o? the U. 8. Navy. Oa Monday, while the steamer Alvin Adams was lying at the wbarf in Cincinnati, a difficulty took place between Isdao Helmloh and a negro hand named Geo. Ellis, in whioh the latter was knocked overboard and drowned. . On Saturday, in Now York, a coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of •« death caused by Asiatic cholera,” on viow of tho body of Maris Hoff man. The NewTcrk Courier and Enjquiror at tributes the existence of that disease ti the filthy condition of the streets. Two laborers were precipitated from a gravel train on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, ncar : Paterson* N. J., on Monday, and tho whole train passed over both—one of the unfortunate men had his head sevjered, and the other was so badly injured that he is hot expected to recover. MiseElixa Logan has been performing engage ments in tho Bouth and West for the last nino months, daring whioh time she has made $lO,. 000 clear. Besides this, she has been presented at various cities with splendid and Costly gifts, diamonds, jewelry, Ac., to the voluo of near $4OOO. . William Walkbb, late “PansinnnT or the Republic or Sosoba,” &c.—When the desolate ex-PresiJont was editor of the Cresont in this city, fais principal employment .wos abusing and denouncing filiibusterism. Ho woe the Special friend of the Spanish consul on an occasion when fillibustcr feeling made its first explosion in this city. He had an intense horror of the whole system. Ho was then a nice, Btudious, scholarly young man, full of bile and bitterness, ready with the pen, and evidently ambitious of cutting a figure in tho world editorial. Ho was always esteemed an honorable, bigh eaded wod honest man, .His fanlts-are exces sive vanity, a rather overbearing tomper, and an utter wajot of practical eagaoity and worldly toot. His talents arc more that ordinary; his imaginative and. reasoning faculties are strongly developed,:;. His personal deportment was re markably quiet, reserved, nod rather grave. A small, ungraceful figure, a pale, freckled face, and eyes of light green, a drawling, slaw, meas ured tone of voice, and a bearing by no means grand or impressive, made up the phisiqua of this redoubtable gepßeman, , wftcuiilthsJears anddm ogniatiohs of tbe Mexicans have’ converted into a second Attila, Ilia venerable father and estima ble family now reside in Nashville—AVb Or ient! Delta. WWhat the New York City Folk! say OF DU, M’tANE'B CELEBRATED YERMIFBaE. Naif yoak,--Aogti»t 25,1852. This is to certify that l am well acquainted With a man Lfty years of age, ror many years a residen t of this city, who hasheen at times extremely ill, hut could not tell from what cause, unless It wia worms. He told hta attending physician his suspicions, bat ihSphyslchm at once ridiculed tho Idea, and refused to attead him any lonier. His son then mentioned Dr. JPLona’s Vermifuge, ami asked him If he would take it; his reply was—l must take something to get relict or die. ' . - V Tb*7 at, mcoprocoredabottla of Dr. M’Une’a celebrated Vermifuge, end took one-balf nt one dose. 11m result weuj, ho passed upwards of (Area quart! o/mrmt, cnl up In erery f °rra. He got well immediately, and Is now onjaying most excellent health; end, like tho good Samaritan of. old, ia endearoring to leUere hU .nnfortunate noighbora. Ho ihnkualt bla busineas'to hunt opnndaotect all cases elmi lar to hia own, that may bo glren orer by tlm regular pbyr. fidana, and loduscs them to: try Dr. BTLano’a Vermifuge. So far be hua induced more than twenty petaona to fake tho Vermifuge, and to erery case with Uie most happy ro anlia.; He U veil satisfied that Dr. M'Lane'a Vermifuge is far auperlor to any other known romedy, and that If mow generally known would not fill to Sara many roluahle Urea. For farther partlcalareen Dr. M’Dane'e col. Btor«in Su at " ,bobad at M «*!“««“« Drug wlll bebareful to ask for, and take noue hot worthSe °* T< ’ rmUb * 11 ' : AD others, in comparison, are Also, for sale bj the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Baccessore to J. Kidd k Co- •. i 60 Wood r treat. i S - Prof, hlorae'a Invigorating Glblror Cordial. —The over-wrought brain and debilitotod tody And their bat solace and mat potent restorative in this unrivalled tonic, Upon the stomach, which Js always weak ened by an excess of intellectual labor or an orer-taxlog of; the physical powers, It acts like a.charm, Imparting to that rdgnlator and baiance*\fheeVof the corporeal machine the strength to perform Its functions, snd the power to secrete Indue quantity tho oolvtn'jolcv.i necessary for perfect di gestlon. There is no sped® of norrons disoase, from non ralgin and Uo doloreUx, to the llghtat Batterings of the nerroas system, whlsh may not be promptly snbdned by this poerlea lavigorant For ell fancUonel complaints, whether tl;c results of dissipation, or proceeding from in, voluntary causes, it Is, In the fullest Bcnse of tho word, In. valuable. todies, who Buffer so severely from this descrip tion of ailments, vrill do well to bear this faettomind. 18 5“,*, U P-highly concentrated, in pint tot Um... Price tbreo dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six -*» twelTo dollars. O. H. KINO, Proprietc?/ iui'W k, IMBroadway, New Tori.;, hndlto UehoUt ttB BniM BtStes * JtESffifQ 4_REQ3„ Ko7co Woo(1 street, PHtatmreh Q%aapßijK.No. uo woodTtrai, do J. P. FLOIING, Allegheny City, . JeO-day - 'Well-known. superiority o# QRIBBLTP3 fit In the Garment, needs no cbnimehi ion ht« pitftj it has been acknowledged byall who harefavored him with their orders, that they h&7B never been fitted with the same easeandstyleas by him. He tegs to inform his p*. irons and tho. public* that his stock Is now replete with the newest ttyjes for coats, vests and pants, suitable for tha present season. E« GRUtflljE, • i-~ ■■ Tailor and Pantaloon Maker, 1 £4O liberty at, beodx)f Wood; 1 Notice to Contractor** OFnegOTTM JglgßOßOg BIKUBtWTiItrB:R. Co; V PBOPOSAL3 Oflica ofthe P -Engineer of the‘Httshhrgh aha Steubenrille Railroati € "PP Rn y» corner of Grant and Diamond streets; fax the city of: Pittsburgh, until sunset on MONDAY, tho 2Gth dayof June, iurtant, for- ; the GRADUATION AND MASONRY S e P°®P Wjd.EoaA-froß}- Section No. l, near £H D >,i? a pointon the fioqongahsja river, oppo» eito tWa work ia lieayyj and none but responsible and efficient Contractors, who are known to: the engineer or officers of the Company, or those who can come well recoin* mended, need apply.. . -Plans and Phffilea of the work to bo done may be seen, and any information required In relation thereto, eanLe obtained of D. MITCHELL, Jte. r Chief Eorl thoilmßofo^®®* for three dajaprior to « Jel4:J3t : ROBEBt WOOII3, Prosiflent: _ ... . hOS'A' UAGGAGK. , V “T -. T 031-Op Bad Friday night, tho Bth and flth id instant, ONE BLACK TRUNK, marked “Brown-,"™ larp iettorj on the end, and ONE CARPET SACK, marked ' Kmers, and haying a piece of bine worsted tape tied to the hAnale.. The finder of safd BagiraM will be liberally revenled on delivering the earn© at tiie OFFICE 01? TUB EXCELSIOR OMNIBUS LINE, on Ftfhe&ft . Proprietors of Hotels, and others will conior a great xaTor by citing immediate information of cmy missing or unelalmed Baggogft they may be cogolzant oK Jel4^t A. A. MASON A CO., • ■ ’= 25 F(fthttrul, , Will open Ihdr next great Semi-Amwal Sale of DRY GOODS, _. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1854. muISSAIiB will be found to be the largest and most A, atirdatiye they hove ever held. jtli - v not lhea ?v wwj 1o l»* Htx.u upon ta« j’Vnt i length a fouttlr iwnld augaesf, “ Cotoff, letna go and see the sbipa” 'That the preliminaries of a treaty would be' fiettleildaring the. presont visit, woe, however, more than probable, Ifa leading provisional it ,18 saia,, will be the opening* of-throe or more of tbs ports pT Japan to the commerce of -the Uni* ted States, and fieonriug aapplies of coals for the steamers of that.coumrp,ln other respeots the treaty, concluded or proposed,' is understood to be nearly a coanterpart of that with China, ex cept, it is said, that the . Japanese objected to a. clause admitting all other cauutrios'to tho same privileges as Amerioa; not lilu» tho Chinese, from whom, and not from Sir. Henry Pottioger, as ia generally supposed, tho privileges of the English treaty were extended to all foreign coun tries. The rest of the articles from which tho above quoted relates to President Fillmore’s letter and Mr. Webster’s instructions. It mentions also, that Com. Perry obtained permission to bury on shore the body of a marine who had died, and the interment took place March Oth, thousands of Japanese crowding to witness it. ■ Some of;the officers were permitted to go on shore, and Rev. Mr. Ettinger, the ohaplain, vis ited two large cities, Kaoagawa. and Kasaooa, where he was well received and treated with much courtesy. Four days after the interview described above, the interchange of gifts took place. -The rail way, whioh is jin a circle of 300 yards, with its engine, delighted the Japanese, who rode on it at the rate of J4O miles an hour. The telegraph wao a more astonishing invention still, bat they soon learned its use. Tho •• Notch House,” on the White Mountains, was destroyed! by fire on Friday last. _Conrtland C. Johnson, convicted of murder at Harrisburg, Pa., is to be hung August 24th. A olcrgymao, of Worcester, Mass., named J. W. Higginson, has been arrested in Boston, on a ohargo of riot, and hold to bail la $3OOO. W. Bmead, Esq., the Cincinnati Banker, has made a donation of $lOOO to the Washington National Monament. Tho subscriptions la aid of the widow Batehei der have roaohed nearly one thousand dollars in Savannah. AGENTS. BE&U-ANNUAL RAf.K r ’' ■* *1 * , , fr a^x>SCX> ofaia« —lt te duo to- Kl£R’3 iVratetap to that It ha* been known to- completely eradicate every resume of this dreadful diseass in less time than any Other-remedy, and at less cost or inconvenience to the Pa tient. • ■]' .; The thoussndepf certificates in tho bands of tbs proprie tor, many of which art from well known oltlsensof thocUy and its immediate vicinity,go to show clearly Mid beyond ill doubt, that Kiss’s PrraoLXim is a medicine of no common-value, not only ana local remedylzr iParaZy tit, Rheumatutn, Dtaftuss, lot*of Sight, but as * valuable .Internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, as weUas tho suffering patient, to become acquainted with Its merits... / v ’•! Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this medteine is purely natural, audiabottled M oaJfe*owsfrom ..thebosomoftheearth. TfitifoUovring certificate is copiedfrain d paper published at Syracutti N. K, and tear* daU August % fS6% to which is alsoappended thecerUJicdUofthecdcbTaUd D. T.FOOL M. D~ of Syracuse:., .• ’■ .. . ? . This mayln truth certify, that I hare been 00 badly af flicted with Scrofula for thelastsevenyearsthat mostofthe time I have bean unable to attend to any kind of business, and much of the time naabie towalHaud confined tow bed, and have been treated nearly all the time by thebest Pbyrfrians our <»imtry, affords;;! occasionally; got uef, but nocure,and continued togrowworso until Dr foot recommended me to trythePetroleninjor Rock Oil. as eve rythihgeUe hnd failed. I did ss without Zhith at first.but the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surface at on«», and I at once began to grow better, and W using seven bouleslharegot.a cure worth thousandsof - MSS. NANCY M. BAREbS* - This may certify that I have been acquainted witb Eier’a Petroleum, or Rock Oil. for more than a year,' and bavdre. peetedly witnessed its beneficial effects in tbe cure of Jndo lent and bther diseases for which it is recommended; end can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine wor! thy of attention; and can safely say thatsuccesahaaattend cd Itausa where dthet medicine had failed. > • STI D. Y. FOOT it » ■ Vorsalohy.all-tbe Dragglsta In Pittsburgh. fttu2T;3£w. and blver Complaint OTBED BV HIKE'S }»%«■ letter: tom to. O. Biosmsos, a Missionary In * r y? BeU Ai wifehaving been greatly benehtted.by the ose oi yonr Petrolonm, I wTali to h “ T ? t yO JJ mnil mo » bo* °f two or three doren bottles I am the Congregational; Minister in this place, and several of my people are affected with indigestion and an Inaction of thel liver, tho (tame of myself and wife, before tolling On- We took several bottlwi twnor three each-r-abont a year and a half ago. and we never eojoyed bo good health for yejvrelSV barn since that time. I had not t&koh a Viunt iuifw tfastful!hc-isof the stomach which so peptic was relieved, and I have felt nothinghfltaln2 85v time. Myo;^Wsborcllevedfrema the liver, which had been of several years standing. brth» use of your Petroleum. 3 .«« Sold by 8. M. KLEE, Conal Basin, QUO. iL EfiYBEB, 140 Wood street, and IhuggisU and Medicine Dealerabvery *gerc ‘- . . e oct2s PITTSIiLRGH . ■ Life, Tiro and Merino Insurance Comnanv: OFFICE D 5 FIFTH STREET > m/VSOHIC UAI.Z., PITTSBURGH# PA. Caistta A Coras, EecreraJ"* ®' UQOa > i“ral!jE,lt co^^K y I “pIXK?. , “ nraOM ■«»“«“>*<»* . AJso. against lloUaßdCargoßieks on the Ohio and Mis slsalf pi rivets tmd tributaries, and Marine Bisks generally. _ And against Loss and Damage by fire, and against the PerilsofthoSeaand Inland Navigation and Transportation ■ follcies Insured at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. James S. Hopn, , Wm. S. Haven, ’ Samuel M'Clurkan, James D. M’Qill. 1 WlUam Phillip,, B^iloy, JohnStott, . : John ' Robert (1 alway, \Vm^^!i in » : ilexander Reynolds, Arm- Wm.F. Johnston, : strong County r " Ihiritio N. Loa, Klttanning, Qomgo a.SeUen, . UJram Stowe, Reaver. B * r * n e© f*®velopement*»«SdeiiUfleißen daily briogfog.to lightest inventions: and tbe narcb of pragma la wurord; pcrsoM liiid, qt iwcomlaa so. acience and Jong research com “*r® brought before fhepnbUo tbo greatest wonder Rfltarattvb° tiol «<*£ME&3QN’S AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATfVfi,asorecntß &>r Ballnesa:and to nreTent- S{J iS S ' ■i' 8 *" ri S llar ®lw tmd of Ibe 5SjS,' ,Mng fall particulars Price SI.OO in largo fxitties/Sold ** 0. E. rrSHilll 4 CO.. P.-oprfeSs, For role In PitlAurgh ta Flcmingßros, , k WlkoxSCo, IU E. Sellers, O.IL Keyaer, ‘ Jool*Jphler, Benj. Page, Jr»* • _;, . ■ J. ILCaasel. Presdy A Means, J. Patterson, John 0. Smith FlremcuV Insurance w Company of tile City of Pltlaljnrr-li. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT HNSKfj B«re wra [wore ssalnstFlßE and MABINE BISKS of ill Wads. Offlce: No. 09 Wster street. w. J. Anderson, E. B. Simpaib, ’ . H.B.WilElha, Wiliam M.B.BoborW, JohnM.lrwin, Jp«phEa>e, _ •.•-.lfm. Wakta»ndj PttTui Campbell; . ; Jal2 ITS 8 — KlN ' O - IW!ant: BAMI StraitiMattn JJivrkrt arut Wxdztratt ' sIM^S“X^S° ,1:! ' I:! '''' 1!U, * ohlt,, ‘ n,,!aiMi! - . Tnimies against toss ot iJamaito brPlfe. 0f th “ Md InUE!I «'«!*■ n-D-King, ;; William Bsgaley, SannialH, Kira, > . . Bamnal Rro, WißlnmU!n s h»o, Mmt»aals f ,}t. i ,*JobnS,Blhrortb, ! Isaao M. Broanck, Francis Sellers, * J. SchoomnaScr. Walter Bryant, Wmjanß.liajiJ. ' . John Ehipton. :. KT" SKWiKSgSL O " I *"’-' 8l00 »°° A blecf turning out 60 tobls. of Flout fa 21 hourefftr wV F. crannEßT timr 1 MOThlnl ouwt. • A ( N °- 23 stre « t ) K3R ■ TWO BTOHY ÜBICK Jia 8. CtJTBBERT A 8., TWQBUUKUOUSKSONioaANSIaEET-Wsiriu. _rwgod to . comfort md_convent:t{ ALTAN Wltm-S. Tftaaar»r. • T« -w . lo uee hta frtrada. 7 ; ifte proprietor will bo bappy i ««-„ , ■ - Lost. ... . . I A il?i L 4 dHt ? d^ anuw y 2S» 1854. payable foQf months&f. i ®*f9’* ! * *{ le offlco «f:Wmd President Pittsburgh and Stenlim 7 * I “ on 't—onjorscd, Charlea Naylor, secretary ““ Allpereotisarebcrebj warnednotto bhr ttfuttd. Any person fl a'dingl t will 1 “ n obligation by lo»Tlng It Artofa * THOSIP.«ON BElVt’cO I comer Third ana VTund .%. . | SS!' “ d “ »“W«" «“»X3? Ttrlety Siting Slaw*. ComteTwSc.rmylalm T } 8 S OXL-Jast rotoivad and arraiTßy -*-* “V lB * _ JQfflji fIOTTT.Im SPECIAL NOTICES. f “ 4 “ D *>Thd Pioconal Erother Jonathan, ftr the Fourth of Jnlv; .. Rosa Lambert sot, the Memoir* of an Unfortunate. W oman, by G. W.M. Reynolds; AshlelghV . Tale of the Olden Tims, by Mte» E. A; Dnpay; and .bsordittes topping, Table Turning and Eotrancement, by-a -The Boston Slave Blot; and Trial of Anthony Burns; The People’s Journal/ for Jane. • ■* Received and for sale at PAUL KLElrfEd’S Literary Depot. ,jels - Fifth street, opporito.the Theatre." NEW EOUKS-Just received, at 47 W ood street— The Brother Jonathan; for Fourth-of July: -- The Rappers; or The Mysteries and Absurdities of Tablo Moving, do.; . - Ashleigb r a Tale of the Olden Time ;* • • • Rosa [Lambert; or the Momolrs of anUnfortanate Wo man; The Boston Slave Blot, end Trial of Anthony Barns: • >' Ycar After Marriage, by T. Sr Arthur. The above are for sale by ■W & B. LAfIFFEB, 67 Wood street. street, where-may be Lianna the JtogesVspd moat-complete awortmeot of £ ® n< s WaW Psperinrert of the mountain*, ij** / Flowered, Common- end Cheep Papere; Borders, Views, Deooratioms Statoary Birdr, Con* tree, and Panels of, Oak,; Marble *nd Cold. -Eerlors, hallß and offices deccratedlo latest Parisian stylo, Cheap^apert: ' a great Tariety always on hind; -\ ■ Paper hong with Jndgmeni, taste and economy. >' J jff WALTER P. MARSHALL. i Of unimproved .f T .LAND, .wUhin-. sixty or lerenty mites ~rf ih« > cltr Apply lit «. JRANCMCUfi? AGENCY OyttCE, * _Je_iA ... ■■••;,. <■•;; ,€g yifih street. Dearths Vast Office. -*?. i , fts?lfthitregt.near thaPostOfflw. . ~ A. MpTISHK'S, v ..; corner of Grant and fifth pLAID LINEK, SOB BOJfl? CLOTHES, .to Gwabroon,, A - CubmerctteOr; Meico Caarfmejcs. aJtarool TSriwTg - A.Mrfrranps, corner of Of&nt xma Tiflh » » V nnUfQl '.toe»t!oii;of fm . prams! land, sol is offtrei W. foqalra of “ jslfclm i ' - TIIOMAB WOODS, ffi yonriii rtriot. T ADHW INMA. BCBUKK’ otoves-vr .11 tb* taa •~i nurafncluwd* Also, Grots' .Gloves of srerr Tsrlfitv ■ f.rsafestthsßabberDepot,No.llOMaokei street. . • J. A H. PHItIrTPS. WATS-tV, |n.l«- MeWhifniJSl °/P nrci »*««_‘o‘W* B* end tekntlfc J' EiSiS” 4 * ‘T’ to ittosln pliable in ms Unda of weather, *nd tutfaeMr waterproof; for aaleotthf Indta Bobber Depot, No. 1M JUiltet Jrtwet ifi* _ l-Jt H. PHTLLTPS. XSTHIPS—au anien iDdi. Itubbor Whipvftcm Ito 7 118 li.rtit *»«!«. wfiolerale and ratal). at No. 118 Martatstreot. [Jail) .J.& IL PimitlPfl. LwaoM -« A ? 4 *l C; iSi)KBBOH * CO, 8 Wood stmt. F^oJfi^raloi^ 1118^2009 rresb Ja»t 4rri?ed i«w J. c. AKDBBSON * 00. 0 Wood rtriet . W for gale by., ; ;.. fjal*) ; FLKMING BROTHERS, ?' yoBSALE-A good g«»»«tory BBICK HOOBE. mnt.ln. shrubbery. anil fruit trees.' It Isoffeted Terr lotr Wri n trx of - [jelf:lm] THOMAS D-? prijaei f&tasie br ' jgl ° ■••••••■•••: ■ ••■■. , wsmx. it collins. D~ KY APpj JelQ [UKKSB-100 Ixaaafrima Sf.-K Caltins, for nb by ,0 12 HENRY H. CQHJN3. ZNSBKD OllrrlO bbU for sale toy ■)6l° BE.NHY n. COLLINS. kegs for. eJe by - ; •: . henry n. COLLINS. toLtto aw «l»cdby fjeS] joa Fl.KMlrvn ■'P ftuSilH, M’XTOBB-Bn. crura b«IW .i, iMSaa» utn» ut.awta «npwj,rtel»*a by I' ’ . - J -. .. Jila PLEMINO. bbUum Mgnoucaliri,, JAjndaky, joat rredtcd aafl fbr e»la low bT fa JOBS tmajr' A,cat, * Igdgbeoad gfcrws.- I (oak and malberrj coopers go.) for sslebv KING * MOORHEAD. oLco^7™0 L c o^7™^ bo .i B !L 8l),> HV*-*? 1 * I0 *«« “Wi i - 'l ENGLISH ts RICHARDSON, I —:———.—11 C street j 30 bSla.BaUlmom Bind in atom EDd forwlo br nj-3o BN otpa * mchamson? t liawjterina 150 Front «fc TttA£-*v bbU™BnwßW,h wi. .ml for uUbj i*L_ ENGLISH A BIGgARDSOV^ WU-to by T l-J* KN&MSH 4 RIOUABDBON. AU&EHKt-ioo Wb No.B. . . ■ L ’- L BSOHSH tt IttClTAWTignv bmK* »r " ■ - . I * —J" HEKBY n. COtATto. T ■- Wollce Pnhllw * KKa tßfottnj tt« pnUlel thpy Intend rrrnoTtcg to lb# anrDUatmj Miril ■ UI /bSw^ 4 ’ 0f Ifiurtutßteeet, on SiUorday, JooaM/]' toxo. prim. w. H.cotu ß ß, opko. *f~ V J' s .. . ■ HBSBy*k cmuss. SCQAtt AND MOIiABUES Sf** Moplo Molasses, of 8 gill*, each* - y SOO Bis do Bogar, la ’ JqftrecdTed on eonslgnneaVMnl to sale K* I___J W,.A. M'CUnui. f'JUUtu HtUl'£-a rank. Dry Appl ~ -« 15 “JSlhTftMta: for rah by M’CMJBKAN. HKRROH * CO. poiATUBB-!« o«g» '-■ ■■ 3 * ‘ - M'CtrßKAy. HRRKQ.V & CO. - ’** M’CI.TORAW. HBHBOS Jfc CQ. • *pf , ass u aßssp n . - • .253 liberty sites i. x JPM MEXAivMtiilMindS *' tot) WM. BDiOITAMVm GTS mSoS, Z£7'2t? Pt,J or JQ3. TtmtiKO. SS&sEa?3? h —— : . H. PHtqjPS. SontollMijs, ."prime sivS24>- • ** reco^T *^I MiJ rtftimer Horoiyand fctule by J. A. ZnJXCBXBOSF * CO. yetj hand Sine, of Tarioua »lti« -O «napattern* for ui,atthaßead ~ JAMKBWAEDROP iwii— 2 ouiu Sbouldcn: 2 do Sides; 2 do Hunt; for ulaty ■■ SMITH * SINCLAIR. T> doi'for wle bj-. SMITH ft filfffiT.ATTl, ~ my 27 L_ SMITH *_finclair. ■ix ior«mabjr fmyail millKfl BROS ' ITt? e Sowp* !*•*** S’oimtaln. W iTaTi nest door to Maaonio i Im V& VVS and . GONfBOTIONART.’. "■■ "P dori.««h..» ♦i!2W a,i- :' •V. . ■■■-!■ 'r V i i ' . vi f . -v : f. .■ !•• r /-.i •• .V;.-/-..- :?.■ *j}*£ -t/.'/c-’. ** * ... Jr'V-? • *■» - HEW ADVEHTIBEMENIS, '- :. jKS—2I baa for sad*.by hesbt it cotMsa. ' ' *- t-S * V Jlf ; .. AMUSBM ENTff. r’Z'H-TV tECTUfIB. F-'-•;■^£^7^ juraXufßs? o*lo 0 * 10 BAIX ' < “ B **wu>as snwW, i^sajaasrihs^sw&s Wand and Maine, and the e!tlxenBot • learn from letters commanding him to our Sod«» * ** Wft : JAMES B. HOWIES,IB n. IRISH, *’ • JOHR M KIRKPATRICK, ZaluTc OMmUtal, ,*■■> CONCKRT. mm> Jnwnlle Oratorio, T i'nnKP.J 1 ' g p TUB RO3R will bo siren br ih* .‘bo-Soorth Ward Snhooli in.tb# SCHOOL- ; ctlnlnol Jnn'Tft 011 WKDJiEJDAT «d ratTKSDtT «JtowvKsr' T 01 Ha “* 4^ * ** por. Market street, or at the dour. wr “ * Mr ’ c j 4 jJ*' *I»JiJ.VK VJSAUS fJU ACTICK L. Y. CLARE. BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTER, ' - ros ; COHCERTS, EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES. A H 'W*®'W- or Bill* attention. 1 * Aita * 4 00-0 will »«!»lomadlato thl« office, iho Hotels end Marie Stolen ■ ■ „-Lft v oai :, 1 CDK!B8 AND MEMAQBKtg • - posting jfrlChfgUy attended to. ■. wplying to WiL IBANK {ftßGofttttaCrr«MMtall rto^ 011 “* ° f 4 ' • oaaSl . [£ f 9 Hernlo, or Bupjtore of the Sorrels. *3-THERE ARB THOUSANDS OF PERSONS WHO are afflicted TBltlx a Rupture of the Bowels, who pay little attention, to the disease up til the Bowels become etraegoUted, when, in nil probe, tillty, Timor be too late. How Important It to, then, for oil those Buffering torn any form of Bop. .ire ef the to call at ones upon DR. HEFREIL 1 aid Ttato S - ' Dr ? B Sl ° Ie -‘ m th. comer of Wood .tree* pad Vagin alley, anil procure a TRtJSS, to retain the pro ln,linyi»rttoa of the Bowels. Dr. Kejser has an office b»:k or the drug atom where Trusses are applied, and war ranted to giro sattsfitetton. .Ho also baa orery rnrleir of -? MiM y° n ““ ““«> at any price, to suit the r'wsTL™ J “ Med 0f the artMo - I ■!» keep ermy kind of Abpporfers, Xdj Brae, Su^uorySm^. per. Efcttfc Stochaps, to enlarged reins, and all kinds of mechanical appliances need In tha core of disease I would rcspectrallylnrtte the attention of thepnbKeo. an excellent Trass for Children, which Invariably effect axres in a tctj short time. ' ' * ‘ S '®ri. " P “ isni »“4forBa 3« moot of Shoulder B mors cl Ho moat Improved hind, that ’ ttarc been worn with so much satisfaction by hundreds of persons, both In »nd out of the city. . on. kbysek’b dkmq btobe and mires depot. corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, Sol 140 , sign „ r the’ Ooldsn Mortar, • > * *sl' tlon with hlqolfi .. - icatSto PttjMKX 10-dOTk Twfeiy In.t4g3&jL» »“*>»«aatrt«ui faetwueamuiv- S tartrS. h ‘ na *S»AAo w«bia 2EJbus&{£ arij vheie Horses are traißeaatideierd&J *w!s^i2l £««.*»«, to persons •> ' v Notice* ISlsgsasasaEgK £5S&l^!Sa^5S 5 h?S£S§ ' fpsspg® ' JAMES VTATOmOP. - Ipip rSSsaf: M 2 “ l ?" 1 “““>vßo^lraor *“ K ■ ——: -AOSTTN LOOiIIB,a2 Fourth «>.■ :'- SaSj»^^g: S^gssss* MU noTr opahinvSy W?* ; - > jnrt : ic«aTWporaswi»* tfyjrinrJ— A. A. HASPS * CO. ~ Y I» *WtoMd M Mtmillf/vMUnra ''“if®* l ™ M • j«U and fancy gLk CpTatTabftTira/* 1 * ”** fltth!onabto ~ ' & A.-JIASON & CO,. ... -.2sFifthstreet/' UftJS, eujJJJy <* jek WALTER*. MARSHALL, - 86Woodstreet. ; - J — —‘ < TTAtiTEg E;-M~AnfliT*T.yy .■■ - WAMERp MARSHALL. -- MmTOKXN,“HERBON ?CO. ismiie- Offl« of J». 4E.8.8 Co, B l*' BASKIS > ®rta»urer. Cmtlft. M»v vishir., |m?3o:3ar- M’COSISBLIj & WTOtIiOCK. ' ' i m-n' T ' BANKEBS, Gold and Bnwr •t anyjoint Id UwUnited Stott/ UMloeifan* made -ra “n “njtr of Market and Hflh strMta, ...——. PmanmuHT-p* .- “’H’*? Wirgir. Graham, ud UJ * “'“■pxK.at.M fttflniw, . l.: ■ ■ sellers * tin. ■•; i»S JL_ * n- philips. — ro;gj^n>a~' (gSSIKESSf"** i, _J- JXEMIN6 BROB. “ MAGAZINE, for* Judc, for sale by - " B.T.Q. MORGAN. - ... .HMWoodJlrecL*’ UWWOOO-4OOIMW la Store »na f„rsa!»'by FLEMING BBOS- •:■■■ je2 a Successor to S. Eiil Jfe Co., -^ffWviUOUAUNQ^wgwn^^S; ili ftnd &f«aJeby •• .^T'ZZZSy -=-* tUßxim Baoa n» uaortßj to", in .torn — —• FLEMING BROS; ua AjiAMc-i mm wtata, in .tore nmUbr t .,„ bJ ~ J : l rtEMiNOjmo/ jyjAUjjsail-ah, in. ajuaea, in store and for ral.by , -— rtEHINO DBOS. JOS, hog tome, Rw »010 by - SMITH * 8WW.418. S X t£ h» ftT by- - —_ smith * groi^ra. 1 BU . IIJ WNGKTB FOB 8/UJS,«lto»tul ; WWlk ' ■ B. CTOraiEBT & 80S, • -4JQ Thjrfl BtrQat, ASJ) MoLAiiiEs— fioWida3f.;Q.fiagar{ •..; 75 bbJt'. l do ',3lQiy»m» fcr silo t» M'CtTOKAy. ireimnfr * •stcuunty. (Shuron Pum^M, mjr2o ' ' ;>io iKojf~iuo 17 forwdefcy fm* , ~ ( M g, primo Wo toffre Qort Jiri COfe: — 9. PBiLEna * CO tor tf.B by • - JOEL MOIIUiR. < K" y •, n •■, t c t