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GIttMOBE, Editor ana Proprietor. ■K: ' . >vW - * THURSDAY MORNING:;:::::::::::::::JUNE 22 : DEMOCRATIC TICKET. , ''hsr ~ JOR OOTERNOJB, -•@0 WILLIAM BIGLER. ?0R JCSTTCB OP THE SUPREME COURT, JE&EMIAH S. BLACK, Or-sBOKERftBt COOKTT. • C’ • ' FOU CANAL COMMESIONEB, - HE KEY S. MOTT, 07 PIX£ OODSTT. i? r ' * ( ■ -v;- !. ns BE FOT7ND ON EACH , PAOE OP THIS PARKS. . ' tawyer’l Feel. A cam oame.np in the Supreme Court, Bitting, at Cincinnati, involving the right of how jnafih a lawyer may hlccd.o client whom he has ren- dered very essential service, und one who is able to pay for it It Is a suit brought by Messrs- Johnston- & Carrol, against Dr. Fisher Wv Ames, for a fee 0f.52,000, in defending him-On his trial for shooting, wilh intcnt to kill,'James C. Hell, tsto Postmaster at Cincinnati. . It wilt be remembered Ames was acquitted, - although the foots of the shooting wero clearly proven; and, at the time, it was attributed by the press, more to the skill and canning of his coun v Bel, than to the innooenoe of the accused. Be this as it may. Judge Johnston, as principal counsel,' had so much odium heaped upon him, that ho found it necessary to publish a pamphlet defending his oourse in the transaction. J From this fact, and the evidence of one of the witnes ses for plaintiff—who declared •< a lawyer ought to charge something in view of the newspaper abuse he receives”—we are inclined to think Mr. Johnston felt liho patching up with a liberal fee, any rents his conscience may have received. But to this fee Ames’father demurred. A num ber of old lawyers as witnesses for the plaintiff— doolared it to be moderate, while a not quite equal number for the defendant thought it too largo by half. The Conrtdooided the matter by . awarding Messrs. Johnston & Carrol $2,250 for their services. ■ This case elioited some rather curious evi dence. . Several of tho witnesses: testified that they would have felt insaltsd at an offer of any thing less than $2,000! Think of that, ye mis erable limbs who arc content with less than half the Bum for n whole year’s pettifogging! An other declared that a man of wealth who engages a lawyer of talent in a case like the one nnder consideration, ought to be ashamed to demur to whatever fee was charged. We think, so too. And we also think that a lawyer who, by his “ natural cunning,” or other endowments, can manage the entire escape of a criminal whose gaitt was so patent to all tho world as Matt Ward’s, or as that of Ameß’ is confessed to be, should have a liberal allowance for wear and tear of conscience. Perioual Intelligence, Bistingtjishbd Vibitees.— The N. Y. Herald says“ There is quite a number of celebrities , sojourning among ns. - The summer season gen- orally brings to our oity distingnished characters from all parts, of: the world, and wo aro gratified to learn that they find the. metropolis and its hotels much more munificent than they antici pated, Prince Paul of Wnrtemburg, Coant Wed gentois, of Germany; ex-President Ceballos, of Mexico; Mr. Stockel, Charge d’Affairs of Rus sia, and a number of other distinguished visiters . from Pern, Chili and Europe, are now at the- Metropolitan Hotel, and their lerees in tha draw ing rooms are quite a feature. Prince Paul of Wnrtemburg is oho of the most celebrated trav elers of the age. He has jast returned from California and South America, and is now on his way to the East Indies. He is-brother* to the present reigning Dako of Wurtcmbnrg, and ooasia to Queen Victoria. Ex-President Cebal los. of Mexico, has with him abont twnntv —raw ■«« suu 1 ut imur nutui wurfie son>. - * . oe soon agmn in lie ascendant. They are anxiously awaiting tlie - oonrso of oventa in Mexico, and the result oftho /■ contest going on tetwcen Santa Anna and Al ’*• ■ ■■ ■ Tarex.” ... . Rev. E. H. Chopin will deliver an oration at the Palace oa the Fourth of July. Gen. Thomas H. Botts died in Frederioksbnrg, Vo., on the 11th inst., aged about 64 years. Gen. B. was one of the leading men of bis profession, (law,) and had acquired an extensive practice, when the calamity of aloes of eyesight overtook him in the midst of his usefulness and business. Gen. B. was a brother of John M. Botts, Esq, of Richmond. The Portland Advertiser learns that Lord Elgin remarked to a gentleman of that city, that there was one feature of the reception given him in Portland with which he was particularly pleased —that of a public dinner without liquors of any kind.. Thiß,.he added, was the first pnblio din ; ner of which he ever partook which was slriotly a teetotal affair, and from the' handsome man ner; in which tbiß passed off, ho was satisfied that, for a company called together as that wns, .it was much better to exclude liquors than to admit them. ■ . ■ Cliolor* Item*. The hot -weather we havo had recently is be ginning to tell in.a most deoided manner upon the spread of; the cholera. It has oven thus - «arfy to the season made its appearance in all and in some instances has assumed an epidemie form. There were fifty-seven deaths from thisdiseaseluNowYorklast week, andnine in Philadelphia. In Portsmouth. 0 , there were thirteen, eight or nine of which proved fatal. Cases havo occurred in Nashville, St. Louis, New Orleans, NewTork, Brooklyn, Boston, Charier, ton and Providence. We now hear of it in Milledgeville. The Georgian also understands that Cholera has appeared in Cherokee oounty, Bud elsewhere in the northern portion of the State. Tho Shelby Newt states tnat the Cholera has appeared in Taylorsville, Speneor oounty, Kcntnoky, and that several deaths have occur red. The Lonieville Courier says the Cholera is prevailing in Bedford, Tenn. Several deaths ~ have also occurred in Maysville, Kcntnoky. In Litohfiold, Conn., it has become epidemic, and • ' in many other places its appearance is noted, but under n milder form. ; ; The principal canee of Us fatality in New Yor k and other vicinities where it has assumed a vio lent form, is the foul condition of the streets and alleys. Tho Superintendent of Ssnitary Inspco tion visited shme tenant honßee and blind alleys In the commercial emporium, with a view of oleansing them, and there found among other filth, cellars and sheds, receptacles of bones in every stage of putrefaction, sending forth a Otench almost intolerable; tho various rooms . .overcrowded with human beings, covered with vermin, and living in a state almost beyond be lief. Is .it all wonderful a dlseasoßhould become epidemic in suoh localities? Although oleanli ness will not prevent the appearance of cholera, It will at least mitigate tho evil by preventing 1 Its assnmiog a violent type.. May we not hope that oar authorities will look after the sanitaiy .condition of onr oity in good time ? «< An ounce . of prevention is worth a pound of cure"—a very homely but true proverb. JS^Theweekly. report of mortality in Phi- Tork city shows the oeourrenoe of nine oases of cholera—seven of which have been fatal. Alhitted to Bail.—Thomas Seay, who re cently killed Dr'. O’Ferrel, at Appling Court House, Ga., has been admitted to bail in tho sum «f fifty thousand dollars.- PITTS BCKGISJ iPITTSHBUGHERts 13JPKESSIOSS OP KItGLAHIJ. ' / v fWoglya botow a letter from a young friend of traveling In ?ns’.ood.vlt will bo toad with interest, aa :tho,imprbssioDßV'inmhj upon the mind of o IMLte horgher by the many, stmagij efgWatobeeetnhrUiilola v:S£p''i>~ ; r^;sip :; -" Makcbjisxbe, Jana X, 185$. * Giwmore:—- While in Liverpool ; X at' ■ tempted to write to: yoa-.'several-,time's, every attempt failed; so now as lam in Man ohester, I will undertake to give yon a short do neription of the great manufacturing city of Eng land. Mancbesteris situated on the river Ir in the oonnty of Lancaster. It is 188 London, per North Western Rail : from the seaport of Liveri :rom and 31} At tho last inlation amounted inderstand that within 10 business of Manchester rtth great rapidity, and it is be tho .export of manufactured goods census, taken' in 1851,' thi to 303,868 persone.>^^' the last fifty yoi has increaei amodnt now toTio lesa than from twelve to four teen millions of .pounds sterling per annum, which is equal to from sixty to. seventy.millions dollars. Up to , the end of the eighteenth cen tury, the fabrics now termed Manchester prints, were made from yarn spun by the, peasantry of the surrounding districts,- the limited quantity and deficient-quality of which, retarded to a a great extent the work of- the weavers of the town., Thespinning jenny, therpower loom; the steam-engine, have since made up the deficiency until the renowned Manchester, the work-shop of the world, has arrived at a state of perfection altogether unequalled .by. any other manufactu ring oity. Amongst the .-public-buildings, the most im portant is the Exchange, a fine stone structure, which I believe has been recently orocted; Upon the site of the former Exchange', at the bottom of Market street. Tho majority of the leading merchants and mannfaotnrers of Manchester and the vicinity, are members. The Manchester Chamber of Commerce, consisting of from 500 to 600 of tho lending-men of the city, hold their meotings in tho Town Hall Buildings, King . street, —a largo and exceedingly handsome struc ture —and is an association for tho protection of trade and manufactures. The Corn Exchange, in Hanging Ditch, is a spacious. building, mea suring about 80 feet by 70 feet The Proe Trade Hall, m Peter street, is also a largo building, and contains one of the finest rooms in tho world-, It was-ereotod during the ngitation of- the Free Trade question, and it was here that thethons ands of Manchester men mot to discuss and ulti mately convinoe Government, that protection must give way, and that a free trade should be opened with tho whole world; This building has of late years been occupied as a Concert Hall, butit is now proposed to pnll it down, and erect a new and much handsomer one on the samo site. . Last Sabbath I visited the Manchastor Cathe dral—it is a very ancient structure, and a fine sample of old Gothlo architecture. It Would be useless for me to attempt to give yon a minute description of it, as I coaid not do it justice; I will give you a few particulars, however: Tho foundation stone was laid by the Boman Catho lics in Jnly(TB22—making it at the present time 402 years of age—and the building then cost £50.000—-equal to $250,000, It now belongs to the Church of England. Tho servioe is conduct ed in a similar manner to ours in Pittsburgh— with a few slight exceptions, viz: Prayers for the Queen and Royal family are substituted for our prayers for the President and Congress, and the responses are chaunted by twelve choristers, placed around the pulpit, and dressed in white gowns, similar, to those worn by our ministers during Bervioe. There arc portions of the ohurch allotted to varionß charitable schools; such as tho Bine Coat School, founded by King Edward Vlthe Jabilee, and various others, (of which I will give youaminutodcscription hereafter,) and also to policemen and firemen, a number of whom attend servioe regularly, in their uniforms. Tho coming week is Whitson week, and a general holiday in all parts of tbe United Kingdom, in which there is ail kinds of amusements in every plaoe, and no business done whatover. There is a Fair to be held here, and the annual races, and many other sights well worth seeing. - I will write yon ugain and give a detailed ac count of tho various scenes through which I will havo passed. Truly youre, O- 0- G It. Vnlturett at St. Patti’s, Minnesota. Tho excursionists, on their recent grand trip, complain loudly of the extortion of the St. Paul yunkees. From the subjoined account, we strongly euspeot these ravenous pioneers are on importation of the Jersey yaukee, from tho vi cinity of Capo May. It is from one of the edi- vuouque, at every place We touched daring this, our more than Argonautia expedition, tho people received ns gladly. With : firing of cannon they received U3—bat they fired no cannon at 6t. Paul. With garlands of ever green, and. flaunting of banners, they received us—but there wore no garlands or banners at St laal. With vehicles, freo of charge, to take us into the interior, they received ns, giving ns cb&mpaigne into tbo bargain—but a; St. Paul thero waa no champuigno, (which wsb a eltebt I fault,) jrhile the vehicles were charged at the 1 ff,?!'p S ., rate , S: c- a b . Ug F’ t 0 carr y tw ° Persons I to the Falls of St. Anthony, eight miles distant. one hoar and a half, mean time, $lO ; a stage to convey eight persons samo distance, etimo moan time, $26. • ’ I Those charges were a great sin, which will be [ chronicled against these Minnesota cormorants [ throughout the United States. Other charges were m proportion. A chewing friend of mine entered a. store, ohoso a paper of tobacco—an ordinary paper, you might hare bought it for two comb in New York—and they kept tho twen ty five cents that ho threw down, assuring him' that there was no change. A drinking friend requiring some brandy, (to .counteract the effeoft of the Mississippi water,) having a half dollar in bis pocket, placed it innooently on the bar counter, and beheld it swallowed up by the till or moneydrawer, which yielded back not so I much.as a half dime. The Hudson river is no whore beside the Mississippi; and even the tong f^hnkees—who, after the money-changer that the Saviour whipped out Of the tomple. are greediest after lucre— must retire before the heifirt °- f S *i. PaUl \ ° r they mU bo assuredly beaten in tho contest St. Paul, Minnesota, stands alono, unrivalled, unapproachod, as tho greediest place on the Western Continent. Con versing with a hundred persons of oar party, and overhearing the conversation of at least two hundred more, I found the Barno impression eeWed ° onToycil by the treatment we had re- The same system of extortion pervades ever? l n^ n r S .\ Pr u- 0e , edl , Dg V„. Th . 0 lan ' 3 53 fertile, hut very far behind the Illinois prairie land, which best , of it > for tca Cellars an acre. Within three miles of St Paul, inferior land is valued at from seventy-five to one hun dren dollars per aero. Close to the city it is one hundred and fifty dollars Tho fact is, it is in tho hands of vulture speculators. A Favoeabm Stmmok.—A careful examina tion of the Gazette of yesterday morning will show that the epithet, “slave breeding Demoo raoy,” does not occur once in its columns. This shows a decided improvement in our venerable and dignified .cotemporary; and we still have strong hopes, notwithstanding the hot weather. Bofore tho appearance of this favorable symp tom, wo had serious apprehensions that the vi rus might take an aggravated form on the ap proach of the dog days 1 •Decisions under the Post Odloe ta,vi A postage stamp, out from a stamped en velope, cannot be used in payment for postage. A Postmaster, nnderno oircumstanoes, is al lowed to open a letter not addressed to him. Where letters are mis-sont, it is not lawful to .ohargo postage for forwarding. ,AU Newspapers having words written on or in them, are subject to letter postage. i To entitle papers to bo sent to bona fide sub- Bonbers at half a cent eaohj; a full qoarters’ Host age is required in advance. ■ It is improper for a. deputy.postmaster to re hv°r^ir ap ?o a of P ub,io documents franked by. a member of Congress. No paper, or other thing exoept bills or (re ceipts of publishers, oan be sent enclosed in a newspaper withontßahjeoting the whole to letter „ B . « fid v - absCnb J e . rs . t ? weekly papers,, whose post office Is in an adjoining county, are allowed to receive papers published in a oonntyin which they live, freo of' postage. • . ■ * . Any mark with a pen on a ciroular, snob as date or anything of the kind, subjects it to letter postago. „ A On the 14th nit. Mr. Oeorge W. Bowman, on his farm in BnlUtt odmC ty, tty., killed arattlesnnke six feet four Inobe? long, and eighteen inohes round the body,' with twenty-one rattles. It is. is believed that this wee the largest and oldest rattlesnake ever Seen in the Western oonntry. • •'V'- rMv' | than —JDur^-9 1 was quietly emoblnt m 2 DffS ' lßbma el .Pasha diotarbpd by “mo seemed aeon-- i»g e 4ie^o f m b 0 i t 0 t “o“ r B h Th!l bCen etand, Sad bocn T' ™ Under and was a man of some inte it«i S5 -ia army, 1 i From toe Clfidanoti Atlas, Jane 16.] Extraordinary Case of tarcony—Trlol of ® Kentucky Lawyer* Quito an excitement was stirred up in the little town of Grceonpsbnrg. Ky.. last week, by the arrest and trial of Jefferson Evans, a prominent member of the Greenup bar, on a charge of grand larceny. The tfWsays it was proven on the trial that Timothy Clary, whilst using some papers he had taken out of his pocket book, laid it down by its side on a benoh in the Court House, and afterwards went away and for got it Boon after he left, the accused wont to the spot Clary had left and sat down on tho pooket book, and soon after sitting down, leaned over bo as to be able to get iffrom under him and put it m his pooket. He then went up stairs and went into the ante and lodge room, of the tree Masons, closing the door after him Tho pocket book was afterwards found in the lodeo t room with only a part of the money in it, but more was found on tho acousod. On the trial counsel for the defence rested their case on the proposition, “ that lost property cannot be the subject of larceny,” and on this point the prison if" eIo< l ueot speech—and the paper from which this acoounHs ; taken says “he snake as never man spake i >f Ho was acquitted. Tlic Manifesto Against the Nebraska Bill —Col. Benton not the Author. I [From the St. loots Democrat, {Benton paper,) June 14.1 the say there is to be a manifesto issued ot Washington City, against the' Nebraska bill, signed by all who Zinst it, and that. Col. Benton is to draw it np. Now | if no such manifesto shall bo issued, it will have : J® J>o admitted that so much of tho story, makes Col. Benton the writer of it, is untrue* and if one is waned all who know him and have ob served hie course, will know that ho will have f. ‘ h . l “ g .‘°. do it. Hie ooureo was clear from tho beginning— to do nothing to cxolte the North against the bill. Ho kept his opinion about U concealed from the public nnd only let it bo known to his intimate friends, lestho should er- C.te oppoauion. He left that oat of bie plan of operations, which was merely to speak against the bill when it name up. And the same! no doubt, will bo his future oourso, taking no hand in exciting opposition to. the pleasure* , Telegraph Itens, wn? 8 ??™' June 20—Information has been received here of the safe arrival in Kentucky of the slaves found m Ohio, and remanded to their ovmors. • JiTho Commissioner of Patents has given a de oieion m favor of tho extension of the Morse telegraph patent fora period of soven years commencing this day. years, [ Tho amount of drafts npon the Treasury Do- I partmont last week wub $1,164,000. J“:'ee Merriok, a brother of tho ox senator, died m this oity yesterday. A meeting of the Cabinot was held yesterday afternoon to consider tho appointments for the new territories. L NowooK Jone JO—Two thousand bushels LNorUi Carolina wheat, of this seasons growth, | left here yesterday for Baltimore. ■ [ BAiTmonn, June 20._Two night men, named William Beels and William Robinson were suffo cated whilo cleanings sink in this city lastnight The Coroner held an inquest oyer their bodies' and ft verdict was returned accordingly. r^ tP^? lAJ ‘n^ OSBIP ' —The Paris correspondent of the New York Commercial gives tho following bit of imperial gossip: 6 i “The, friends of tho Emperor, and . especially thoae who ore desirous that he establish the Napoleon dynasty are just now encouraged to hope that the birth of an heir ib an event that may possibly be oxpeoled. Her Majesty is said tobe in an interesting situation. Still her gen oral health is.far from good, and her appearaneo is that of a woman of weak natural constitution gradually sinking under the effects of tho wear and tear of the life she leads. Certain very nice observers, affect to discover, in a late imperial decree, plaoing the infant day schools under the patronage of the Empress, ‘as a proof of poouliar affection,’ an argument in favor of tho rnmored situation of her. Mqjesty, If that is the only argument, it amounts to nothing.” I“ ■ •» s *• , * ‘ .':t \ it ia much to the oredit of. tbo nhig papers u that they repnbliah.a biography;s&(i ff.-Baxp, which doeß justice to his jblSiliterary labors; ' '■ vltia Stated that tho Rev; "MethodiSt Church Nortlf, territory of Nebraska, mißsioDary of that . Jfoa of-Thiladetphiana cow. on Sunday; but thltf'will tuft . IK, no the Moyorof > that city, has :o enforce the Sunday law; 1 IhedrinViD reßtirt to\Gi oontio ( rcß: locusts are infesting northern- Illinois in my *neds. In many parts of that region they cover every: Bhrub, - and make the woods vocal" with their singing. In that seotion they are said to have last appeared m the summer of 1838. Several rows and two murders are announced to have taken place-in Pottsville, in addition to the one wo reported yesterday; AU those dis turbances, the telegraph says, have grown out of ram. . . . • - Cincinnati, a few days since, a live oaor pion was found in- a piece of'logwood which came.up. on tho.. steamer Tweed: It woe in a partial torpid state, butwhen warmed before the fnraaco'doors, it-would strike wickedly at any • object which was presented.- . An organ of the largest class, which-cost $7OOO, has been placed in St. Stephen's church, 28th street, New York. Ire dimensions arc as follows:—48 stops, 3 banks of keys, 2£ octaves of-pedals. It is 45 feet high, 27 fcet ; wide and 16 feet deep, and contains nearly 2500 pipes, . * By the new liquor, law passed by tho Connec ticut legislature, no debt ..contracted for liquor can be collected. : Thia is lavorable to the cash Bystem. This beautiful bill forbids' the manu-' factors and sale of hop. beer, being in that re spect considerably beyond the old law prohibi ting beer from working on Sunday; - The New York. Tribune admits the doggerel of a rhymeßter, into its; columns, - who dubs the American flag, “.a flaunting lie,?'a “polluted rag,** marked with “ bloody 818103,” &c. He considers U. 8. vessels; “ pirate decks,” and vents sundry other.similar epithets, which show the* Want of patriotism and right feelings in the writer. :Shame on both author and publisher! .: A spiritual, convention which has been m ses sion for some days past in New York; adjourned on Monday. Before adjournment, howefer, it organized a National Society. called-“ The Soci ety for the Diffusion of Spiritual. Knowledge.” N. P. Talmadge, Judge Edmonds, Juda Fowler, and many otherprominont gentlemen from dif ferent parts of the country aro aonoanced among the officers.- £xeoutlon of a Buiitan. Spy in Turkey* The following statement appears m the Liver pool. Journal. The same details of the oocur rcnce ore also published in tho London papers. They were furnished by one of the English cor respondents of the London press at Sohumla:- A Russian spy has boen executed at Scbumla. The details aro and disgraceful to Omer pasha.. The Turks are savages, or worse. This statement is calculated to reoonoilo-Earope to the expulsion of tho brutes across tho Bos phorus, even by Russia. The revolting account is as follows-Throe days ago ho was conducted by a largo body of military from one end of Sohumla to the other. Ishmael Pasha, with a large staff,-led the. way. At a considerable dis tance came a.baudof drummers and musicians,- playing tunes more sotted to a triumphal event than to the tragical affair that was soon to take place. Behind them camo Borne files of soldiers; then, the condemned man, walking, in the dreSs of a Bulgarian peasant, biß two arms tied with ropes, and held by several kavnsses who follow ed him. The criminal was led out to a spot in viow of all nrcsent. Ishmael Pasha and his staff alighted. The preparations for the poor fellow's execution wero very soon finished—nothing, in fact, having been done..excepting the binding of tbo man's, eyes, and the tying of his hands con siderably tighter. The Pasha-gave the s-gnal to nine soldiers, who were placed at 25 yards from the condemned man, to fire. Three fired first, but only one of their shots took effect. It made him stagger and fall. Another three then fired, with but • littlo more effect; after which, the rcmuining three discharged their muskets at him. Four balls iu all seemed to have struck him ;* but as he was not dead, three other soldiers wero or dered.to fall out of their ranks, and to firo upon him, After they had done so, several men went up to the unbilled man, end stuck their bayonets into his skull. He groaned so heavily that the crowd-beard him. The want of precision with which the men fired, and the tardiness they showed in doing their work, were very repre hensible, and gave mnch pnin to the foreign offi cers who had seen military executions in other countries; but the finishing part of tho business was little else..than revolting to their feelings. Several Turkish officers went up to tbo mutila ted man drew their swords across his throat, and *" * *, , v*, t* ~ r * •‘ •r -v#’ Vy*•-••’£i';'k *y?- k' J .■ : ■' Xeeoliefl* .■ <ThB roising and propagation of leeches for many years hare been a necessity in France,tot Ihosupply furnished of her marshes gave out 80 years ego. Out of her abundanoe-sbe need -to' •export; tvnd nowshe isforoedto make up heri deficiency from abroad.. Other countries hare in: their tarn been exhausted—ltaly, Germany: and Spain ;: and of late certain districts of Asia: bare been,laid under contribution. over the world, the yield - has been seriously di minished, and prices have risen to Buch a point that the poor canno t pay them ; and the hospi tals oven are alarmed. The Academy of Medi cine has voted prizes to persons who nonld dis cover methods of propagation; and lately asum was placed in the hands of tbe Prefect of the Seine, ; to make expenmehts with a model leeoh ery. in tho suburbs. A: M. Borne has just Sent; to the Academy an account or his establishment at KamboUillet, where be seems to have mot vrith extraordinary snoceSß in encouraging the repro duction of.•* his pupils,” as he calls them. They are fed three times a year; they bnry them selves in the earth late in the antnmn, and pass ■the winter in a state of torpor. They mate early: in the spring—on 8U Valentine’s Day, probably —and lay their cocoons in May to hatch in Sep tember. The young ones are fed upontho“les3 substantial blood of calves.” They are extreme ly voracious, and in two years weigh ten tithes their primitive volume. M. Borne has built con-: veniencea for the reception of the cocoons, and for thoir artificial incubation. . By oaro and ten derness he hassnccceded thus far in preventing: any epidemio or sadden mortality In his reser voirs. The leech is very apt to bo oarried off by prevalent disorders,’:.' and history mentions tbs loss of acolony of 18,000 incite winter, —of the destruction of 00,000 by a hard frost; and of 'the consumption of 200,000 in Solcque by a flock of wild geese., M. Borno has taken extraordinary precantions against any invasion of the sorb In the middle of his ponds is a light-house or.look ont, where a man is constantly stationed, armed with guns and other means of defence; the edges of the ponds are guarded in each a way as to keep out all aquatic enemies, such as wa ter-rats, moles and. frogs ; traps are Bet for tho troehetes, glossiphonies, hydrophiles and dytis qncs, which nourish a traditional animosity to ward all leochss. Marauders and poachers tire also keenly watched; Io short; M. Borne hopes : Soon to be in a position to fnrhisb France a sup ply sufficient to render any farther importation useless; and later ho expects even to beablefo export for his own account.— Paris Cots. If. T, ■ Times. 'Sofia, or the —a to the bow Inspßctingtooiy.aa : [From ■ the - Washington Btar.J TUe Prlce for Coho. v Those, persons who are writing from Washing ton to the press with the view of prejudicing the country against the acquisition: :of. Cuba, nre 'horplng on a story saying that the friends .of the measure in.public life,: entertain the idea of hav ing, the United States - Government offer three hundred millions of dollars for the Island;. - No one has a better opportunity than ourself to as certain precisely the views of tho friends of the measure on such a point, for a day rarely indeed passes, in tho course of which we do not con verse with sbino one on the subject who is as well poßted upon it as it is possible for any one 'to be. Up to this time, we have yet to hear the first suggestion from any snob party, leading to the impression that the idea of going much be yond the.: original' offer of Mr. Baohanan is dreamed of by any of them. That offer was ono hundred million dollars, it will bo recolleoted. Among the unthinking advocates of Caban an nexation around ns, the notion of paying in American money for the Island is very unpopu lar; the belief being very; general; that if we wait a time, the inevitable tendenoy of approach ing events will cause tho ripe pear to drop'into onr lap without money,'and without price. As that policy involves tacit encouragement of filli-.. hustoring on the part of this Government, those who value that pearl above price—our national honor—-hbwover, listen to no snbh suggestion, We need hardly add, that this class comprehends nine-tenths of the public men of the country who are for the acquisition. Tho fact that every succeeding steamer from Bavaria is now bringing to our shares-numbers of old Spaniards as well ns Creoles, with their hearts blistering with dissatisfaction with their Government, has opened the eyes of all the pub lic men here to the fact 'that, at this moment, tho feeling for revolution is raqoh mors general and ripe than in this country bn the 4th of July, 1775; Hence the indisposition of those: first above referred to, to pay for that which they feel ossnred we may soon easily secure through a revolution on the Island. Men of prudence and trnb national chivalry; however, take a very different view of the subject,,and are willing to have the Amerioan Government pay quite up to, if hot a little beyond, the mark of the Island’s true value, oa denoted by Mr. Buchanan’s ten der. Their wish is to clear our national skirts of the dishonor of even settling to seek to defraud' Spain of what she has so long possesed, more especially at a season in .which she stands, per haps, in greater need of available meauß than at • any previous period :of-her history, as chequered as that has been. We bought tho Uonisiana ter ritory for twelve millions, and if bnt by way of a.nh.'kibg. Spain - that wo are nb.t what she may monßly, will bo qnito willing to have this Gov ernment pay even eight or ten times as much for that Island, as tho great and important purchase' from Napoleon cost as. - . Pihno rr Cp.—At the recent tern of tbe Circuit Court at Noblesville, Ind., tho cash of blatr ts. MoVey, for orim. con., was tried. Tho jury found a verdict, upon which judgment was rendered against the defendant for one hundred and twenty thousand dollars! The case is-to be" token to th© Sopreino Court. ®*Dr. M’Lane’e Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Fills.—A singular combination, bntvery eflectoal, as tbs following will show: Nsw Toak, November 20,1852. Knowing, from oxperienco, the val noble qualities of Dr Sl'Lone’s Vermlfage and Lifer Pills, I haTO for some time bock considered it my dnty, and mada it my business, to make those artioles known wherevor I went nmong my mends. A short time ngor become acquainted with the case of a young girl, who seemed tobo troubled with worms and liver complaint nt the same time, and had been snfier- Ing for some two months. Through my persuasion she purchased one bottle of Dr. M'Lane’s Yermlfnge, and one •box of Liver Pills, which she took according to directions. Tna result was, she passed a large quantity of worms, and thinks that one box more of the Pills will restore her to perfect health. Her name and residence cap be 1 famed by calling on E. L- TheaU, Druggist, comer of Kntger and aionroo streets. ' , P ' , a ~ Tie BboTB valuableremedy, also Dr. M’Lane’s cel- Obraled Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores In this city. Purchasers w(U be careful to ask for, and take pone bn* Vermifuge. All others, hr comparison, are wortoless. , Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd & Co., 60 Wood street. -f 5 ?" Invigorating Kllxlr or Cor. ‘ ln t * mo or peace prepare for war” is a sound ™“ ira! In of health prepare for aicknesa, la an aph 0 - riOT. no leas wise. Spring, with its freshness, its vitalising atmosphere, Us cheering influences, is now with ns: but summer, and with lta perchance, that dread acoirge, the Cholera approaches. I*t aH whose -physical organisation IS Ecnjitive and delicate, fortify their ayalems against ’the enervating heats of the coming season by a coarse of that most powerful, inocuous and Infallible of alt restoratives Md tonics, DU. MOUSE’S INVIGORATING ELIXIR OR CORDfAL. As a cure ibr all neryous and functional dis eases, in both sexes, Its fame is Co-extensive with the Union hut be it remembered that as a pramtivt it is no less W. ahlo. It gives to the animal powers a restorant force that enables It to-pass scatheless through thefletyfumaceofeon togion, or, in the event of an attack, to conquer themalady.' Add vigor to,the frame note, for there is no saying how soon it may be required. It is among the feeble, tho torpid, the depressed, that epidemics reap their harvests of death. If therefore, yon are affected with any phase* nervous dis’ ease, or with any affection of. the atomaeh , if yon are de: pressed in spirits, or onfeeblcd in body; if, in abort, you are in a condition which renders you peculiarly susceptlblo to unhealthy influences, resort, to this great invigorant, alterative and antiseptic; in which, tinder Providenco, full ness of years is offered to tho feeble, and a “happy line» out of their difficulties to all who suffer from shattered nerves and weak digestive organs, . i , 1118 Conllal is put up, highly concentrated, in pint hot- DR E QEO < n*KOTIL , IL wjS"* 6 ’ Kttabar Bil- JL •CS- Oia sores, tUeera, and nil cropUona and die. cases arisingfromanlmpureordeployedstateof the Wood. Seo the extraordinary cure of Win .; Q. Harwood, a highly respectable citiien or Richmond, Va, by Carter’s Bpantsh •Mlimre. He had ulcers ana sores of tbeworatdescrlption,. and finally got so had he waaunaMo’ to. walls,except bn’ crntchos. A few of OarteVs Spanish Sliitare,; the great blood purifier, cnfed .hto. as has cnrod hnndreda of others who haye suffered -with/rheumatism, M’effecta' <£3* weii-iaown superiority of. fitintho Garment,' heeds no' comment on his :p^J {* -$??^ :“^owle<iged by ailwhohaye favored him vith their orders, thatihey hare nsyer been fitted with the SSSft coat ”’ Testa “ 4 p T’,Swk f0 '' thB «“« j *■; • 1- >' . . ■’ >■. :■ ; . ■;• ■ .*. ' * a • ' r - ' Y!> '' k’i T V; , ?W .V'-'.'v -i.- vvV:- ''V'iVtr*'-'--. SPECIAL NOTICES. Pittsburgh Trust Company •••Anjcct ofthe BlocKtoldnrs of th« rlitaburoh Trust Company wilt bfffcetd at the Banking House,on TUESDAY, June 27{h{ Insfc,ntlo o’clock, A. BL. to take action on the acceptance nf-thohlll pooled by the last Legislature fbrcx*. tension of Charter. ~ jelQitd ‘ • ■ yrf^r o Citizen*’ Insurance Company,WTT& lrt£r, , BU RG tl, JUNK, 16, 1554 —Tho President ana Dlrec-. tdr* of thtaGompanyhave this day deelared.a..!H*idend of tocee zx)iXAßa,pffP*bajc, npon.the Capital Slock/ payable .to tho stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after Monday, the 19th inrt. - •_ jel?:2ot BAMUBD L, MARSHEMfr-Beretary. ' \r ~it ia due to iiLEß'S^fKracum to ; Bay thatitbaa been known to completely eradicate overy of thus dreadful disease In lean time than any other remedy, and at less cost or Inconvenience to the p*» tiont. ~ ■ ■ 'Tbethousands of certificates' in the hands of the propria* lor* many of which are from; well known citizens of the city of an'lits lmmediate vicinity, go to show clearly and beyond tiidoubt, that Kisr’s, Ptraourow is a medicine cfno common value-, not only as h local remedy in Jhroltf* tis, Rheumatisrn,JhnJ'ness. loss of Sight, bntas a valuable internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, as wellasthesaffering patient, to become acquainted with Its -rnetlts. ■. . Those having adread of mixtures are assured that this imedicinais'- purely natural, and is bottled’ as it fibwafrom tho bosom of theeartb. Tlii foUmmrM certificate is copied from apaprrptibUshed at Syracuse, N.‘ T.,and bear* date August 2,1852, f/nohich it also appended the Certificate o/ih e celebrated D. T.fbot. 2£ Z>_ ‘ of Syracuse: ; r. n -This may in truth certify, that I hare been sobadlyaf* dieted'with .Scrofulafor thelastsevenyearstbhimostofthe time I have been unable: to attend to any kind of business, and maehofthetfme unable to walk and coined-to my bed, and haTe been treated nearly allthetixnc bythe-best Physician* our country affords; I occasionally; got some re tie?, but no cure, add continued to grow worse until Dr. Foot recommended me ttf try the Petroleum, orKock Off, as eve ry thiug else had failed. - Xdidsa wlthoutfatib at first, but .tneefiect waasstonishing; it threw-tbb poison to the euriace otonee,and I'at once began to grow better, and by using seven bottles I have gofa cure worth thousands ofdollars. MB3.VNANOTM; BARKER. This may certify that I have bcun acquainted with Klee's Petroleum, or RnckOpefor more than a year, and have ro* peatedly witnessed Its beneficial effects in the cureofindft lent ulcers and other-diseases which it Is recommended, and ean witkcoufldericerecoimnendit to be a medldnewor thy of attahttonj and ean safely say that success has attend ed ita use where other medielnebad failed. .. . Y; FOOT; M, D. Tor sale by all the Druggists in Pittsburgh. ; faugTatew. if ton,.and Liver Comnlain*- -CURED U 7 KIEK’S PJsTEol*ECiL—ltead the fot lowing: letter from Rev. G. Dicuksow, a Missionary in -Oregon: • ■ . .. . . Ms. J. M. Krsn -~Dear-Bir: Myself and wife having been greatly benefitted bytiro use of your Petroleum,*! wish to have you send me a box of two or three dozen -bottles.. -1 am, the Congregational Minister in this place, and several of my people are affected with indigestion and an inaction of the liver, the same of myself-and wife, before taking your Pr&oLsra. on. Roox Oxl; We took several bottles— two or three each—about ayearandiahaifegoy mndwe have nerotenjoyed so good health for years as we have since that time. I had .not taken a r single bottle, before that full Hess'of-the Stomach whichabdistresses the dys peptic was rellaved,andl-havefeltnothingof it since jw. time. , wife tra* also relieved from a chronic of the liver,-which had boon of several years sending, by the use of your/Petroleum.- ; Sold by S; Bf. KIER, Cana! Basin, GEO. H. KEYSEB, 140 Wood street, and Druggists and Medicine Dealers every where. ■» - •• ■ o ct2s Itife, lnguranco Company; ’ OFFICE 55 FIFTIf sr&EET; MASONIC UALL, PITTSBURGH, PA, • JAMES 8. ZlOOlf, president. Xsißirs A. Cohos. Secretary. This Company mikes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE BISKS. > AlFo.ogalnstUaU and Cargo Rieka on the Ohio acd Mia fiispippi rivora-and tributaries, and Maxine Blahs generally. And agalnsf JuOsß.omlDainage by Flro, and against the Perils of the Sea andlnlandlJaTlgaUon and Transportation. Policies insured at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. . JamG3 a TToon, Bam uel M’Cl urkan, /William Phillip.'?, ■Tobn-Scott, V. Joseph?. flazzam, 11. D* John M*Alpln, .TV’m.F.Joljnstea,. JameaflTarshall, GoorgoiLSelden, my2s:ly - -- -, ; r)"S“ - Strange Developement.—Scientific men tH£r nrodidly bringing tollght now Inventions, and the march of progress if onward;; persona Bald, or becomiagso, will be pleased to learn that science and long research Com bined, hare brongbtbefore the public the greatest wonder ' of the age, ln the artlcls of BM£BSON’B AMEIUC4S HAIR KEBXOBATIVE, u.sare care .for Baldness and, to prevent Hair from failing., See circular to hoibadof the Agents, firing fall particulars. Price $l.OO In large Sold' by - ' 0. E, FISHER A CO.. Proprietors, ■ . ST Superior street, Clerolend, Ohio. For Bale in Pittsburgh In the following houses . . Flemingßros., L.WUcoxftCo„ K. E. Sellers, G. If. Keyser, Joel Mohler, Benj. Pago, Jr, ' J. 1L Carsol. otECTSeny city.— L. A. Beckham, Pressly A Means, J, . Fleming.: ; . . ’ Birmingham.—A. Patterson. John G. gmilh ■ raprd' Flremen J a Insurance IhSr" Company of tire City of Plttaburch. J. K. MOORHEAD, Preddent-rIVOUERT FINNEY; Secro tpry, . TTTII insure against FIRE: and MARINE RISKS of all hinds.- Office: No. 99 Water street.' ' ptatcrons: K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson* B.G. Sawyer, . R.B.Bhnpson, Wm.M.Kdpuv IT. B. Wilkin*. .C.H.Paulson, ~ WHlmmCbUingwood, ’ R. B. Roberts, John 81. IrwiD, Joseph Kayo* . Wm. Wilkinson, - David Campbell. jat2 i, iTS*CI'fIZESS» l ßßawmce CornpaaFof ! I>. -KINQ, President; BASI i tJEL L;- MARSHELb, Secretary. OJJiu: 04 Water Sfrtrl, between Mariei and Woodiir&eU Imum HULL and CARSO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis* rijmi lUverß and tributaries. . - ; lnsura against Boss orjDamage by Fire. ;V .. AESO—Agninstthe Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navhra* tlonandTranoportatlon. • • r - : - ; • • ’ . niszcroßs: BUD; King, ... Wm,Lar!mer,Jr., William Bagalej, Samuel M. Kler. . Samuel Rea, . . WllUam Bingham. ;; JohnS.Baworth, Isaac M. Peacock, Francis : . @ss». _ . v ■ ' - JohnShiptoa.' •• •- • ,KF" FirA^i?^£ OAMTA^3ioo > oo «-™ Pr'nd'ni —Hon. AUGUSTUS o. ITEIBTEIL. ■Sccrctary-THOUAS H. WIH.SON. &nT' ■•' v- 1 0IMCI0B3: : ' SamoßlW.nayßi ■' William Robinson, Jr:; Thomas Oillomlo William F.FahncsW*, Johnß.Ooi ' ' Joh^wsl iln T' Jacob Botew, Eaiss&g. . (<mtrancaoa Wood atyeat.) , !DS^^ ed o tcrn Hospital.— b passes. Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Reed, North-enst corner of Diamond. Alla*' gheay city, are the attending Physicians totheabove Inatl. tution. Jbrthe first quarter of 1854. • ' • ; c * \KAGJfia, 110 MAERKI street. Pitta- VTX Importer and Wiolesalo Dealer inFiSr? B B I ' I '^ T f RIL ’ Ti : AND and country dealers as large .and well selected stock of S.°l^M_°rimV. 5r *“'f torn h<raa(i > ani “®° P ri «si time earing relglit, time and expenses;: . ■ ... - : gTrratmoii Lodge, No. 336-Meets oTcryTacsdSfo^fni, 87 - >gtS S^ WmUnston HaU.WoSIS.rM^T NEjS^Vh Oll ° r U>« Classen in this Institution, In JULT i OUI S N ?,? I “ N TAILORS SO sjW«tes3 c %sss^®' i ™ i ® E jeL-y - , JOHN YOCNO, JlUßecmta™. G *™" Kou are hereby notified to ms _ - , , 2 n, y true and eennlnt ; tlyer PUIIo-HKAtt WHAT PHYSICIANS Ba£ , r . '*• * l 2„i^ en^^ Bh ! n B t< ’ n »,■ reb.24,1548. iStfi ■ ■ s ?ff KS: ~I Jrilljuat add.that jonr liver Pills Rt^' r t par 'i?f “ ld b £ ®* B - street, and for aale/by Draggfsts generally, \ je7 . Treainrer’iii Office <rf the cKortlers Valley YSnninDTDpft^ - ', * -Sy aboyo. Hood are hereby notified that kj of Directors havo called for a second ihgfiit. • lmv3o:lf AI.TAS WHKINS. Trtaaarer. the gles hotel ~ gSlSffifW- n*-w^- ! wS?SSSw log at 9A. M., ana 6% p'm. • M '> “ nil 6 ?• Mg wtarn ' ja!2:6m' •■ . 3. A. HUTCHISON k CO. A *AW — wu COSOS and pwkiwm or ih» 's•>“» "0-1, lor EaJo ly ! ' • ««TTH * SDTOtAIB. IYI A. MASON. * CO. have now for m 'i. iTj- more ttianlOO latest styles of MimtiHai. (mv22 iNSE£I) Oli—lu bbla for lalo by j. a . w - HENEY HOLMES. L ~ lbrfiali; Oj SnSKAiUb— lu PaiTcnwa >ir ” 8 Md:t>ou^l WP«Mw «»* k!>B8 fresh Faxiin Batter,'for salt br . . . .. _ HENRTHOLMES. OD ‘ S 1,12111 tUs toy rewived, and for sale by _ henry HOLHja, bbia received this day by V. : ) JOB. KLESUNO, corner or the TOambnd abfl Marketst. I Wf. • . AJ mm JOEL MOHLER. IyTACKMEU-iO.btls. J.rge No.’s Slacker*!. 18sCf n . i 7-> pKtlo1 '’ j“'t received and for sale It g J ENGLISH * RICHARDSON. £rouh~Plne Apples, xoar . .■;■*■ ? ■ .-...: V J. a ANDERSON A CO- No. Woo 4 Btr^gt. *' ■* ■ ' s vV,t, r '.u‘ :; r ». ... ; -v /; ■*•;, * .V i. ■■. i . *Y..- I ,v: ' . .< <v ■\ i" JOnN D. SCULLY. Cashier. :• nmccTOßfl;; Wo, S. Ijevoq, . JamesD. Brail!, - Alexander. Bradley, .John Fullerton, Robert Gal way, • -AlexuDdftr Reynolds, Ann . strong County. ■ Horatio N. Lee, Kittnnnlng, Hiram'Stowe, Bearer. - J- 0. MARTIN. Agtnt. lrTl( J H E><»rno - of orant and Fifut ££*&?*** D 0? on -hand 10 cases hleaehed ansiin *lS!j%£ «0‘»1'P; 60 pieces Irish linen: -25 pieces nrhitg mnlls, lor pieces UnehteotfonaSarortm S O7 ? , ws “; « few pieces flne.hlach challer blsclL r m U .'PAKAaOLS—AT A. *IcTtQU&»B, nf «„1, ■ .Jr Kflh Sstinj 160 'filmSwi “¥} colors; 75 figured.nd lined; 75 plain Oroada'N.WiPJlf ’ 100 pl&Jn dnw de Naples,,all colors; fo B r U^| l^ ,taOd ’ ttUCo,ora ' "tT^SSib?ai& - jelO - HENRY HOLMEB. Baleratna, In quarter, sby . ’ HENRY HOLMES. a^mwetghe’s, comar of.Crini and Fifth gtreeta. : elegantly illustrated paper for the io ,y »la » most superb pictorial double ihcei printed os tbe flnrat rrhlto paper. It is the beat Jonathan - tf h ‘ masoms P 7 ® B ' ll * to young and old.for • - • .... . ielfl • i 17UKKY-13 k<& Knofy. “Sgrtoj, to Jtoro «n<T5fW» -M,j7 TLEiIDm BaorHJERS, 4»H euccmora to J. KIM t Co., 60 WoodStrcet. ' '' *' ■ .V, : "'■• ■ ■..*‘ .' ' v «<' ■* -i '■' •* •*. VS** ’'-■ ■.'-> ':**->.*■*:■■: -■:••*', - v',^ " ~' f v., ... ; -■: : >.-■ *» .. . .. { HEW ABVEBXIBEHEHTB. " Fourth of July ColehrMtoo. .TloOTi following person* metot Stephenson’*.Hotel,Konh ■el.. Fwette township, on JanelfHvlBS4;eri:.J; A. Ou». A.Diotson.Wm. to’.Oanaiess, Matthew uail, Poo.M’Farland, 8. P.Uetay, Wns. fluj, Jr.. A.J). Burns! Wm. Irwin, Wm. M’lhado, Br:0. Bobbi'andorgntttad hr calling M. Short to the Chair, and- appointing Dr. 0. Bobb gocretarr. - i The Chairman stated that ottfert of tho-meeting was to ttaSesoltable arrangements for eolebratWg tho J«th Annl teersary W Amedean InJepenclehce,: ion tho coming 4th of Jnly;„ when the following Committees of Arrangement were appointed, Yia: “ ■ “ Committco on Plaee and Dinner.—S p- Mbtav' « r» Barns, Wat, U’Candlees, A. IL Burns, Robfc.'Glcno *' Committee on Speaker*.—J. A. Guy. A. D. Bornn *7m Mcßride, WmelrwKJ.W. Stewart. : " arBB, ' 7m * . on And .Erecting Stand.—Geo. M’Far- JSfJi’.f *£*£2*** WntGuy, Jr, M’Candle*v Alex, M’FarlandjWm.M'Farland. Committee on Programme.—Dr. a Eobb, J. A. Gay, A. Dickson, Matthew Mall, Cant. John Yonng* M. Short; ?? e Committee on place hare made arrangements to hold said celebration at J. Stephenson’s Hotel,, (formerly M’Fai land’s Stage OffleeJ on tho Steahoatllla roaiLat loVcloci. on said day. 7 ' ThefoHowfogpersona areexpocted to deUreraddresses: CoL JTilsonhrCandleai Col. Sam. W. Black, Jacob H. Mil ler, John M. Kirkpatrick, John-IL Hampton, Hon P. 0 Shannon, o.o.JjOomls,Robt. M’Knlgbt, T.J.Poi Alden O.BQBB,Btc wtgr^. RagAL SHOBT, Chairman.' ■VTBW,BJOKg JOB BUMMBB KBAJuSSTS MiNFIT* 1Y CO % No 81 Smlthfield street ’ “ * Money Hokor, andother tales; by Jane 0. Comp by Maty Hassell Mittod; with nano portion Tho Dodd FamOyAbroedlCh&rleS Loror’slut book, and humorous as Charles O’Malley; 76 conta. :■ ■ - The fiftieth thousand of this popular an Aotress; by Mrs/MowStt; *1,25. Kero uay'e: by Fanny Bern; *1,25. ’ t’&GraeeOrienwood; *1,23. , We end gaytopi or'Mrs. Partlogton; *1,25. ; ' . h&5; »«n£ ** tho author of lady Hoe’s Widow- Tankee Notions, to July; 12}d cents. ’ All now Pocks as soon es published, for sale at Tow prices 7 |.o* „ H. MINER A CO., No. 32Smithfleldstreet : l iy OKB >,i'-J U YA Nii- i iK Nimo.NH, l?OH JULY -v..;^l?-^‘"- 8 -: Mlk ' r ’ “ nilothßr **»: if Jano 0. Camp-' raß3V&aaßS3Qtt* Gleason's Pictorial, for this -week. • n “* Kecelred and for eale at the cheap Book Store of - ::w. A. QILDKNPBNNEY- A CO, . 7<V Fourth street, i ■yANKBE MOTIONS, JOK JULY, r i ArtJouratl. Tho P»ti»h Sldo. ma n i^pnshte ® F “° APortr “ U °: Ch»mlwT«’ Journal, for Jano. Korth British Review; The above juot received and for eala by : - BAU'L. B. lAujnSK, > tU ' ■ ' ' ' - 87 Wood etrret. V h * ni ’ 8 “Wessonth of Darling, ton, M ccnH clewed, good Orchard.' a" cood Rfmi* House, large Bun, two Fcame HoueeiVftll In first rnte’nrl' der, and offereiatiho low Srlce^T^^ 1 ? 81 *%" " r _ Alro,OTe*alr«ctB Lot In OeMend, dn7Cfiri{d{te' s lreet' l? lprtpt M* Ogden’sftiedmpro™: naent, and Is offered at the low prira- of /,* g °l mj yarietr of property. T1I01TAS: WOODS* Jsr?.- T 5 Fonrth: street. Ki . ?o on ‘‘"unsylwnl.ATenne.iD front at lio junction of Eer rttf 0 ,? 1 ’ 4 Also, a largo rarictr of choar I? t J wd 'y- I f ,yi>o wot unyWmlor proper tf fm ahomejost onquiraof . TUOMAS >VOOD3, > ! , ■- .■ • •■ •■■•■■ 75Ponrthftreet -1. T ln , _. . Imnortunt Notice. — : aecUnal th 6: BookseUin-tusi nesj, hereby notlfiesnll subscribers to the raiions Moe ozidct,Newspapers, etc, that hie subscription list has been traDSferral BP39KLL 4 BSo/liferaty ®ratwl ? v ll4 '^' rt ’ Tl! s r Market, who -Brill supply them rS galariy hereafter; and who. we also authorise all foonlea doe on raid list. coueesnu < i r J 3w Third Street literary Depot are cordlally'recommended to th • establishment of the farnM i them with all the Books and Periodicals of the day. . • {j. R. PE^RSOV ; Successor to IL i\Cal!oV. ■Pittsburgh, Jana 20.1854. : • ‘ uw ' _ An pWFons who IniTo rohucrtbed fot Sl«EMlnes or News, papers to JJ. Callow, cr G, II Poarsoa.wUl bo carved rt gukrly hereafter St tho Booi Store, No! lS Finh street, nest rad tip public (seneislljribre liiTitea to call And «. tock cf Magazines, Newspapers, and general AU the American. and British Ma"d -*lnea and Newspapers kept on hand. 1 - ' " KUSBEU, 4 BRO., ' Booksellers and Stationers,' EUlh street* near Market Kiecutor’n Snle or Valuable Korn Estai. |~JONBISTn.'G OB A_J.OT O* GROUND; fr6ntlh£J“thi‘ .V (Bear the eonth-ircat earner,) unit ailjoininj the property nr the Jate John Seatin, «ith s front eta ! feet, ana extending .back to-Decatur afreet 100 feet, Oe ' reC l^„ t ”i?J ar,l ' J J !rlck Hearer. With cjtcnsiv, "eapM as the City HolJ, aiid.NlcholsoiA AlM,orrlendia Brick Houae, with lot, btlihafrom fhoßeaTerHonse! ‘ Dd “ ,endin » b#tkM indisputable. For particulars apply to w. n. LOWittE, ; . H. CHILDS, or B.IH’LAIN. No, 31 Fifth street,; _ . •:••• Aotftce. . !” V •••••• • • A *L* a ? now itiDding up my burtncF* at tho corner b?' ** ■ ®°* nnd Wster.Btreets, preparatory to reajonns to ••“7 n J w 4 «or« xm Firth street,!, would hereby! noUry mv iT* 1 , 1 nave placed my hooka in tho bonds of ft K NBAL, Em von Third elm*, between Mood and Market; f°r_the collection of all debtsdacme upon ih^ru! Those knowing thea selves indebted to mo will please call as above and settle. r v . I JOHN CAU.AIIAN. WJSUUNCj' HOUSE SiLB-SuiWin Tdlra >t aboToanlthfleld. Tho Honk lj vail arranged, Willi ®K l utcllcn > 4 Cambers ’ "““f raW water; good cellar, gaeSr i w ihS A.*”' 1 telM at Bral *“** « _js2l lOiruui JlAVjfi IHVti xhJ can lure a one BoUdlne Lou teep, fiituato onMt. "Washlnzton.l n. band, balance &t $5 & month, i good Lot on easy terms; . -8. 0»w mjfIUiUSD AUD THUIS hajf mil© fcomtfac Ohio Tiv< Jw acyea trader cultivation, with « Improvements;; onivhalf the Coal offeroa at an extremolj Jew price. Vje2l“ ''i V.-;/; A COUjNTBY: SKAT O VI ±K U acrcsof lmproTJXj Land —a beautiful epot for little mcmd Suwak— 40 anas prime n. o. St . • _1 do Clarified do; , l«d P« : pteamboat Jane Fr by ; f je2fj > -Tjf* • J. a. inratnasos a m. Snqabe'oM —- '•••-••••■ * 75Foorth street; , «MomW o K,isn,hS’i,S Cl a!'P dia M“'-to^, : E*S^aSiiS^S. S"«lwSa?At;ss ggaanMS^Baaiasg £ll§Sps 1 ■ Jon-N yOQDSOS.Pronrt.fo. —■ ' '' ' ' • ■ v "i»gl-l.r ———r: 64 Wood street. A J^^ ebta ’ * “"»«* f 0 «i d V l£te£sssj.‘ tt « od w^^.l *">*■* Bto «-.^ - - - fifth ttrvet, near flW* ! I BUKKWOOD’S BOHXOH MSMON EVHTJp. U Chanvan'a Philadelphia Syrap- “ UP ’ HnePppV. do-. Do naapbenr-vtocgai^ftraalahT - v - vr. a. M'nLTmn. *“*»*■» Jg«?»Jgisß&i* lt^- jlgo ' THOMAg WOODS, 75 fourth at. ,UOWN AND WHJTB GlkOh£m3; — - ment of th, oboee Good^t • A. MdIQHK’S. corner offlr»Bt and nithttrwta. 'V- II L *1- ' Museum and Menagerie. WttfUf on • ••■'/. aiohdny andTnoad«y,Jtuit!3oUi4t.»'7tl». FOB TWO DATS ONLY. Xhs poeuUnrfoatnre of Uawnm's Mammoth Mnsotna tat Menagwie is the combination of o grcatnombcrordiKimt. rnr attractions fa ona mthfbltlon, and for a ilnirta nrfco of admit'-rdon. 1 Tb* ejtablUhHMnt'toelodoa a groat display of UVIKO WIED BEABTS. COBIOSITIEB, AND WAX- STATU ART, ; Ibe rcrformancos °f the ORIGINAL TOM THUMBf Mr. l 910111 Mr^l/KNB2lr,tboUon MONSTER EIGHT ELEPHANTS* will taira placo on MOIJDAT, the 2Clh lust‘d' ■ -Vi »>•<*“; SB- A MORNING EXHIBITION arm lw dren „„ Tnua BiT.MOßNlNO.faoJßtb.coniaieittfaiMToWoWMk.® 8 ' *S-Admission far Ihe-Khole.pcmltrtely oMy SpSnts OUltonunderO cents. Boom and from 7to nVJncfc, It M. • jWost TWJBI.-VH. * HihSTKiUTICEI I/, CLARK. : BIIL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTER. » ** :Cv ' ;'A / , CONCERTS, EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES. • •S^SSB9W9 < ®®~ » '*«n or Teletjnpb, 0* Bill* atUnttOT ly A4am!i;4 C°.’n Ejprra, will rocnro lamaJUlo KereitotblaofflWjtbe.TrijtelaimaMnrioSlorM. 1 „ , cmcca and MENAOEsn: .posting. faithfully Attended to,- applytaßto -ffM. KUNE CARGO. U tho cSrttfS.V. togueman Eoofa»orß.Sl. Carp* ACo., Fourth rtreet, or a t ine iiaiu - . maSl Djff'i OlercantUeCdUeae. Plttsbnrah. p>, INlB4o—lncorporated by tlifi Legljlfc- J2j late of PcnnaylTimla, irith perpetual charter. ■ - • ' • - VOSMB OF SIKECTOKS: ■.■'■ '! Hoa. J»H»a Bcctasa.l, I Hon. Waitd H. Lowu* “ SffßEs*. I go 1 ;. • i -}f^SJSSSSS£,taa** *tai “ a «- «» to By=e« B ; o f.thls lnT«tlSn r jn SSSV 1 !!^* I *?' study, the real practice of impazteil.-.«►* dpgrco of perfection nsrer bobra atiainM In &e United Slates. ■f jfe for btt£ine#a ccmprehcrndß ppwarta of 400 tromcU . o ? ss i 5OO commercial cwnpouttoia!" ~ conwcofburinesa Pzsjussmp, • i . paUr Xectmreff-.oa Law and Corotaertfal ' Mtfe CC ‘“ d ““P^MiTal/th. it ????•;SteambciiSook Keeping, price sl,portage 0 c*nfc. Bookaand Accounts.” ••■■■' * CbmmercUVCalcaUUonn, price $0 cento. for ft drctilflT.by maU.’ - ' fjulfcdiw ; VlaxU** Hftnio. A- ATxfT4iofHDNN3ACLASK'S. ■ /V celebrated PIANOS lua by the imbscriber. : They ia,Ve been’niideflTWPWS: aud carefglly selegted elprgsJlv fer thf« m«*M J p- If If -Ketr gnd unequalled for fcwoettMaibd “' 1 ImproTemont or two tta 5 tr >ngi nmningoTerand' aboVo tho treble. J&ey arrfun/ warranltd to stand any dims to •!™ ‘ i'IS'P” for Blooding In tone. Prices rango from $250 W_gBoOv Also,* finnlot of Hanes from thomana 4nfi t irnußv‘ v s‘y l A !?J;* ,1 iL 41 *?3S aims ’ newtoh “■ T ' All thoaborowin wsltftolv bo mid rtVk^'Snf^i P? -“ 8 ’ * thD ~ oddltlnniil ebnrgo for freight, risk, ota, eta ■ lIEHOT KLIfpER, •’■ Bo* 6 Agent ftr Nonna A Clark'a Pianos ' So,ioj,iHpa jb3 1 1 1 tt, Sign of the OdlJto jgMr / P. ofchlcbcrine’* pVanoaT^ Mbt BiVood^t,>iik ton t!i • “ u taonufoatory of OHIOKEEINQ AEONS, BoS ■ ■ Tiroampetbly c«»«l 7 octars Pisnos. Foar plain Bose wood 7 ** « . . Three carved do .*■ '&£ " : <-•«*'; '•■•■. One extra carved . j>V « */. u r One plain .Rosewood Gsz u * . « . i Poor do do '••«« ■r.., £ - I - Three >Wa)zmt ,'fl • w • v u j' All the above initwments have been fished itnrloKihn Inst raonth.aod are of the latest styles of famitureT Inv^ | rlabjy at BOSTON PKICEB/ and every Piano warranted? JOHNHvMBIiLOIL ‘ • • T • • •« 'i, NtyBl Woodstreet. _J* J Agent for Chlckeripg & Bona, Boston. _ . H. KKOEBBb] , WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ■55W5.W? B '' watches,: a BTratnr, and 1/ FANCY GOODS; Not S& DuiKOss Aiur, bttVMBHTii». ket nod Vob* MrwtsVpitts^ caUWUfimentwilt tewftrranfM; .Wat.chos And.Jexrolry promptly executed afrthe'ghertrnt notice. All done I win KwmtSrf. ... A> A. DIASOIT A, CO.. * . KSiW&flhtlrul. 1™ °F=n grrat SomriAnnual gala of T„ r „ „ 0\ THURSDAY, JUNE IS. mi. H SBAUU.mboYOuoato amJmoill a'/r.irt'TQ til..? hnyo rvoc hpia. * jel 4* Jr °“ i»dy« Boo^-iot. Pyterwa’aMogaalne, for July. • ' SlwaiS.^ Jn ' iW3, ‘ 0, ’ I’“' 1 ’“'‘ eM,nao **“*MU*V»)r Mr*. N5 b BS^ Dl ° 8ht " : a noT ° l ti mdi b T ££° feW 11 ' “»*>> « Ib» Eelwjril f .f CS»d«Dbt»J. , o' 318Mo *« « *&° M&* lates”SEsth • lltwi’a Liringjge. Sfcrsaleliy ' ; H. MINER t 00, -. ■■■ •3gHminril»M'«». CtrrHBKRT A SOY. JLCAKB you' tl of CO: feet front hy- 23C ■ IPrico, £2so—terras,. £2C • Pro* - Is'thetiine tosecurt |CnCTHBERT. & SON, 1 -140 Third street AsaassKSatswsti'sss All peKoas aro hereby-warned not to - bnv gabr not« -, Thompson bull & cq, ■' " araer Third and ■Woodata. g ACBKS Oi’ LAM) ► ono- W near. Baker’s .Landina;. [Orchard • and. other gooc II rx&dor It resorted. It b Enquire of . THOMAB WOODS, - 75 Fourth street. PJSKBD l?OIt BALE.—H f» on the HlnersTiUero&d' r. Enquire of . THOMAS WOODS, : I 75 Fourth street. fcj ’ ' T "- D' "" EtniftTfll. *. l ■ ll - BTEwABX has removed his BRUSH Mfflvmv . a..oa rtjpj, No. S 3 Knh^l.^N^a on tto oitarormexly Occupied bv'tho nate '> »*>«» liowM bo plewed tOBofS cL“ raera, oiid a. m»ny nerr ones »s 6el disposed to pteSxe. hiL'.SSj“ wltli ffio m. ppSSSIiISgCSS lodlano, «na Jeffmmn oouiSX Armstt4D & 3«17-d»„M JoUil H ’ M'ELHIW, Brio. Insp’r, jel.-dt.M First Brigade. 38tn Hi iklin, onconaiffoment: Hutchison a cn. I>'VUHNI2I,I'& -WltLOCffi bankers • A 1 Orta and Mtot »t »ny point it> tho United gtatai .uouecuooi lands » r ' PITTSBUHOH, PA. PtkUTea Store; 88 Ptfth *t ■•XjL.'Strwff wlilt. Railroad !ftMV:-R*M»v . * p> ' In » ul “^uw E *» I **|ja«* 4psps333?^l^ —, LcuTHgMt * ■|nvo BWOK HODfUSS ON iOUAN BTKEET—-WelTar- ■ rt nsssss^sfe?**: and om«s deamtsd in latest Parisian BWe. c-SaJ^JiS. 1 . asreat variety alvajrg on band. -?■ fcasap Papers.- £?S" r iuog WW?<«*rtf taata iuia axmomr. .' - J,r6 ■ ——: ■ WALTEBP.at^&nar,, 1\T V/ILU& TU jrAHMITK? . H&^& rtpittorn: 40 dozen liay Hakes; 20 do Hay Forks; .. - 3° Qran’Orediosj ■ -» do Scythes and Bncaft»; . jel7 d 0 Hors 9 Muiiloj fiJ' »t strml, by JAMB3 WARDItnp. ’ H A ?o V £ BT UIPUSMESTB . . m £E; B,lto * toproToi *“«■,- 2ft. do .do- Forks; ; •. •'••-. • & da Grain Ctadlea: -u'j® ao Bcjtfc**ndBneaths. •' ,\ a 0 u. JAMJBB WARPBQP./ ~ L 1 ~ JAMEB ffimwm, JAWSS/“A. A< 3L150N A rft , ■ ■ — J ttan 1000 plows floe XaSjMtifS ™»! sty* .ad -Sill bo Ai , *raKgEasigg=s» « MHicrea if J2f? T ‘ w SM? n * e 4 tat from 38 to is "92- _ mirar * ftessntw. BISW Oz/rru~ii!jo yaWi*.' « H ._•*■, tharnngincfrom 33lo40.Inches.brula mvT “ 11:0 ofi —° ■-•— - J.tJL PllHa.tp» -- 1 - - ■ 1 > n^MIKQBEOTURna fi’SKsrwTSisggf AMUSEMENTS. '• T f BAKNUM’S fIfiAND COtLOSAXi SEMI-ANN VAh SALE.: '-.'ijV'j a^'. -': \ ‘V *f • \ it . ' " ’ •/, ; • .'' '."■■■■ VT ; -MV iM/M'?' : .v;''V;M''.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers