„-> 'U 11 1 1 “W '""L 3 '* V " a * ~ ' f 5" (. + 1 *■ %&■<«' 1 t .*-»<'» -, ’ 4 ,-* x , 'V«^‘'‘ * \ \<W ' v V Ij.; 1 j.; x' , , ■fij •* '?•>') > ’** , p w l '' ’^g iH:^.'\'>^,sr,ti. : ' YYYs*iY> , '.'--Y‘ r !'/' A'.*;W‘'] ' -‘ti« ;Vj ’V* ■**‘i y' v V»- . .«7. 1 i/flt >r-i:;-■» ’. ■' /*.t •■ ■’• ■•*■'. ~'-tfiVl.t.; '.■“■.■••l.'kV:ff#''s •*" vA-l'j:; *jy. -t \ r’t ■''.l • ,<- J *bb > ~:b^:r: K :ysh <*:, -. b */ -V W* V--* ‘i-1 Y / - f wii-J 4 ■ Y; Y\< . ;V\ 6 ».«• 5 J *;■•: ,*•?> t 'VV<; j A ( /aiV.* i ‘*’ l, t i*iJ< ■ v \'. '■'! h»-' Sv anHi.:-. [d.V V-* .w Vt\ * ,V,n. , K . . h c| ' <i b*. , ►W’TiHi *#*• *•'fcl■' ■fi’-*..'..' Tto 1 ' -■ Pk »:>.-*_)-*i.4--.lf* >, v ki ;< i .',• .“■• j ; v y.' j'« < *J(i:..'- •. Y -tU 4:.* i..f ♦ rf tSV'Y •*■■» , >'■ V.A- V'jfe ’4^.: •Ai.’j. t *J .r- T: 4? •; J* V - T -W -? f‘ i .jiHfe a - ■■■•■• ' • [■?*?#•***“ .T. , 3 !1 ?i.„, 1 v* f i i 5 ‘-c ,-.,,jt. *<ijs Xy Af h'» bl ybbr l b r P®ifl ■ m&mM mmMmm. ®^p#Cr*?SSY^i WMIMt" wrai^l wMMH' ws^sfed i|||■ ■’ “^-viv^HsS i£ai M^£a» JKV , **s' &*i l&B&SSSfttl ®g»- vv‘ : 'v IS'll ff^r? rvj^s^ foife r ssmm^i ;S i' / -ff MmMgp efeSfe!®-# wgMIS %- : £m - ■ ' . S«©“ A woman named Mary Ann Brough-who $£ < ?: %-rf j 8t ono lime Mto * 89 wet nnrs « 4o thß Prince of r-j K ; -'i ■ fl ? e#—on the IBth Inst - cot tbs throats of six of her children, and than her own. The ohil (? * '&rjjX -X”- ' dwndiei, ljut she ,wiU probably recover. xX'-C^r ■•- Jra. rX^X xfe-x ’^x^v^V- ;-•;>•«.-'/,v>'a* r--^^=* r .» : :»p -X V • fi^r^S-W’WM^yV *■'» ‘,’.«vv”v^-'-vr:: ■< *t-"-' * 1 -*\: ■ •>^" Drihj Attorning |W. O. F. OttXIIOBE, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY MORMNG:::::::::::::::::JUNE; 29. DKUXOCKATIC PICKET. WILLIAM BIGLEE. foe justice or the supreme court, i JEREMIAH S.BLACK, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRIS. MOTT, - cp ram oooimr. MATTER WILL BE POUND OK EACH PAUE OP TUIS PAPER. g@*Avcfy interesting letterfrom California; will, bo found on oar first page. It gWes the: j: . v whereabouts” of several Pittsburghers.: Wo : expect such a favor, occasionally from the wri . ter, Mr. William Harper, who lately left our city for the land of gotd. DISSOLUTION Or TH& UNION. Tbo; Detroit jldvertiser, a Whig paper, makes the following startling developemeat in-regard -i.. to the course and purpose deliberately resolved upon by tho proprietors of the Now York ZW* : <fiune, headed by Hor&oe Greeley. The Adverliser, . it wiH-be seeUy states that its disclosures can be * : fully relied ou. * -<'/< ’ ■ *‘Ourloj? tliedlscußSK-n of tbfl tnoaflore repealing the Mis* ,■ sonri Compromise, a eertes of prttcloa appeared in tb* New . • York Tribune, coolly the ralue cf thflUolon. aud arriving at tfie sago conclusion, that the separation of >. Hio north andsouthwould be a loss to each Individual, in a > ■...•• the free fitsiCß. of /orty unit. . ' ” > • ;■■■, •* A boot this time—eil wo aro Informed by. authority in which ve'place fopUcit-coi\fidencfr~ a meeting of the pro-’ ' prie(oraof that paper (some twenty in number) tr*R nailed, ■-I-; .4o decide what path to pursue, If tbo Missouri Compromise : übouldberopcatedi XtoraoeQreeley contended that a course should be adopted, Auculated to lead to the nl«soitmos-or rnx Unput. .This proposition met with-the approval of * ' -.‘v ■■;.•■■■ majority:of the stockholders, and en armngement'was w < : : meue.br which the 2Cru«ftmiits were to purchase the Inter* •" eauofthdrco-propriotors. Sachisthesptrltthatanimates, : and aueb is the motive that controls the conductors of the . New York .. ■ It seems then that the proprietors of the ZW bun* held a meeting to consider what honrso : should be pursued if the Nebraska bill became a lav. Greeley advocated each a coarse as ‘ ' would lead to the dissolution of the Union, His •' : t proposal received the. support of. a majority of '■ proprietors; but the minority wero so disaat - = . ~ “faded with the traitorous resolve that the major, t't. ’fcad to buy out their interests. Tho Tnbune /ff ’ then, is now owned by a doten or more men, . 'J'^hohave pledged themselves to devote thein -. - . ;;; lluence of that paper to the work of destroying ;ihe American repoblio. And, true to that pledge, ' flfapaperia now laboring jealously in the work, The treason of Aaron Barr was of trifling im portance or criminality compared with this. In r- Bnrr’a time the republio was young and feeble, and tho experiment of self-government of un-. certain result. ■ The vast value of the Union, . and the world-wide influence that this republio - was destined to exert upon the destinies of man ■ ..■■■■■' kind were not then understood and appreciated as now. Yet tho treason of Burr met with uni . versal execration, and though not convicted by a jury, he was oondemnod by pablia sentiment, -: and lived friendless, forsaken and detested, and died nnmourned. What, then, will be the judgment of that pub ' . sentiment upon the infinitely moro flagrant ■ treason which is charged upon .Greeley end. his : co-oonspintors? Beaanso they oannot rule th e repnbliathoy would destroy it; and then hope ‘ to rale Its Northern fragment. And they suite -upon the Anti-Slavery sentiment of the North as . v .. n means of. accomplishing their designs. The -' . v..-course pursued by the Tribune within tbe last few months is well calculated to confirm the ■- .'charge made against its proprietors by the Ad. . verlucr. Baring the winter, a series of articles appeared iu the. seriously calculating tho value of the Union, and showing that the Union was of no value to the North. That was the first step to be taken. Tho North mast be first convinaed that it can do without the South, and that disunion would be no calamity, politi cally or morally, and no loss pecuniarily. The next step is to urge a coalition of Whigs and ; Abolitionists, and all other faotions, to elect Abo litionist candidates to Congress. All other prin ciples and purposos are utterly discarded; and the election throughout the North of Frpe Soil members of Congress is mado their sole aim and purpose. If by suoh means a Northern dele . gallon in Congress could be secured, strong enough to restore the Missouri Compromise and repeal-the Fugitive Slave Law. the South, it is supposed, would bo exasperated and driven to Bcoession; and the dissolution of the Union Is accomplished. ; .: Suoh are the atroolons designs charged upon the proprietors of the by a leading Whig paper, uhioh doalares that it hos-its inf. r* motion from a souroo in which it has implicit - . confidence. If tbo chargo is true, which the oourso of the Tribune .indicates, it is time the pnblio mind was awakened to the subject. .The senseless olamor.raised against the Nebraska bill, the desperate efforts of the Greeley i Whigs to coalesce with the Abolitionists, the armed re '' sietance to the fugitive slave law,- and the re joicing when white men are -slain by Abolition mobs, have a motive deeper than hatred of sla ., very, and more dangerous to our Union, and our - -free Institutions..''.' They may all have had tbeir • origin in that meeting of tffo proprietors;of the Tribune, wbero it was resolved to adopt a course “calculated to lead’to a-dissolution of the .Union.” . Mb, Fumnoan is tub Wat.—. Mr. Fillmore’s . iotjr.through the Bouth lost winter demonstrated • the faot that he is eery popular with the Whigs of that region. With the old line Wbigs of the North he is also .popular. The Abolitionists are aware of this fact, and are . becoming alarmed least he should secure the nomination for the Presidency in 1856. .He is in their, way. His claims on the Whig party interfere with the process of abolitionieiog that party at the North, :«nd preparing. it for running Beward ( or Gid dings, or Hale,, or Sumner as a aeotional candi date for the Presidency. : Hence it is,; that the Abolition presses, like the Pittsburgh Gazette, are beginning to slander, him. Jnnins, in a let ter published in the Gazette of yesterday, has the following remarks on tho subject? • •'» already oat Jn faror of aequ!eMßDCo totho Altogether Mr. FHmorelsarely ““ of signing Junius, who by the way, writes the only read able original nrtiolee published in the Ornette, has opened the war on Mr. Fillmore; The ob Jeotion to him is that he is a national Whig, and cannot bp .persuaded to ooalesco with the Aboli tionists. He is therefore to be destroyed. But the old staunch Whigs will not concent to any auoh sacrifice. Fronts rapidly transpiring show that we were correct in onr predictions that the agitation of the Nebraska question would split the Whig party asunder, severing its Southern from its northern wing; and wonld divide the northern-portion again into two faotions; one going over to the AboUttonista; and the other endeavoring to preserve some remnant of their old organisation; Nebraska was a hitter dose for the Whigs. Their opposition to it has utter ly destroyed their.party. Abmt ApponiTMßHTS.— Mqjor Alvord hasbeon appointed pay-master in the army, viee Von Bn »n, resigned. _ Purser Bryan bos resigned his position in the United Navy, and Henry Myers, of Geor- appointed his sncoessor. A*iTTBßlifiMiaS: TOR OOYRMOR, . or suaaim .cOimTr.: -- -' THE:. WE ATHEK. .. i From the intense-beat of the past two days nearly every body has snffered.nnd consequently it is the subject of univi-rs.*! remark. We were informed yesterday, by Mr. Sondder Hart, that, according to Mb meteorologioaf record, Tuesdsy last was the warmest day inPittsburgh for fif teen years. It is well known to our citizens that Mr. Hart has kept aoourate records of the weath er, water; &c;, formany years; bence.it will be read with- interest os entirely reliable. It will ;be: recollected by many of-our readers, that the hottest portion of . the summer of 1853, were the three lost days in . June, and about the same number of days in the latter port: of Jnly. The heat of Tuoßday was. equally great in the East, ncoording to the prose. In Philadelphia ,the,.thermometer: stood at 95 degrees in the shade, and it is said to bo far the warmest day of the season. From the New York and Balti more paperspwo have concurring reports. As yet we have heard of no oases.of coup dc toliel in Pittsburgh, but pooplc, nevertheless, cannot bo too careful in avoiding unnecessary exposure to tho direct rays of the San. A yoang man,, son of Mr. Wm. Booth; of Cincinnati, was bitten by a mad dog some weeks since. • Tho wound was bo slight that nothing more wob thought of it until the recentbases of hydrophobia, when be imagined bo Was going mad. .. Perfectly reasonable, his friends endeav* ored.to convince him of his delnsion: hot in vain. Medical assistance was called inj and o quantify of blood: taken from him, after which opiates: were admiuisted, and he Slept for nearly ten hours. When he awoke he ealled for water; or which ho drank profusely, apparently forget ful of tho nightmaro whioh had previously haunted him. Tho consequence was that ho be oamo satisfied that be had been laboring under an hallucination. The wator broke the spell; and he is now perfootly recovered, Death of Madame Henrietta Sontaq.—A despatch from. New Orleans gives ns intelligence of the death of this celebrated songstress in city of Mexioo, from Cholera, on tho 16th inst. lied. S. left the-United States last fall- for; a tour through Mexico, which was attended by tho same, triumphs that marked her professional .tour through this country. Her career has been a most remarkable one—once in her youth the admiration of European musical circles, and again, after many years’ retirement from public life, producing nearly-os great a sensation in America, at a period in, life; when few pnblio performers possess the power of attraction. Tho sacoeas whioh attended her visit to this country was excelled by only one pnblio performer, Jenny Lind. s@“ M. Kossnth has again aroused himself from the quietude that has marked hialife since his return to England. On the sth of Juno he .delivered two speeches in Sheffield—one in the morning,: and the other in the evening; and again .from a platform erected in- tho market plaoe of Nottingham; the great Hungarian ad dressed a large multitude of workingmen. They were all fall of that eloquence Kossnth is snob a master of. We will try and make room for Mb best—the Nottingham speeoh—to-morrow. 11 A Plaoe In thy -sicmory.” This is tho title of a pretty little volnmo of letters by Mrs. 8. H. DeKroyft—a lady whoso fortune it was to become a bride, and misfortune to be a widow, and blind, all within a single month. Her work is favorably spoken of by the entire newspaper press, and.she has alco receiv ed testimonials from the leading men of our country. We commend -her little enterprise to tho hind attention of any of our subscribers whom she may call upon. . SronriKo Intelligence The now National Baca Course on Long Island, attracted a great crowd on Monday. There was a race of mile heats, (thereat two in throe) for a olubpane $5OO, between Ellen Bateman, Maid of Orleans, Grey Filly, White Eye and Madonna. The first heat was won by Maid of Orleans, bnt tho two last by .Ellen Bateman. There was also a four mile race won by Highlander, against Little Flea and Rube. Both caused much excitement. £@r* Three persons, Mr. Elijah Moore, his wife and sister-in-law, living on tho French Broad Bivor, about 12 mileß from Danbridge, Tcnn., were brutally murdered on the night of tbo ,14th inst. A large reward is offered for the apprehension of a negro man living with them, who is suspected, and has ffed. W .Tho Utica negro who was arrested for burglary and,rescued by tbo Abolitionists sup posing him to bo a fugitive, has rinoe been taken into custody in Connectloat. The Japanese* We have received something additional re specting the Japan expedition, by the Atlantic's mails. . A writer on board one of tho American vessels of war says: ,“Oar moans of observation uro-too limited to warrant any one entering into a description of theßO people, their manners and customs, or the resources of the country. All that has al ready,bean compiled by various authors; it will be enough.to say, that all wo have seen does not oome up to onr expectations. Exaggeration, their own exclusiveness and mystery, hove helped to give theßo peopio a higher stand than they are entitled to as a natiod. We have foaod them— when it was to be expected they wonld bo most effective in the vicinity of their capital, and the opportunities of a year to prepare—weak and oontemptibio. As to the military prowess of the -nation,-itia abßurd;—a more whimsical force oapnot be seen than that exhibited when they re ceived ns on tho shore. Tneir miserable at tempts at display with tawdry flags, ragged dresses, and painted oanvass, are a perfect con. trust to our neatuniforms and solid ranks—they, with a few rusty- matchlocks or Tower musketß, broadswords, arrows, auf such rudo weapons; and the Americans with everything in the per fection of Boience and order. The denso mass of the.lower classes arc servilo to a disgusting de gree, as they may be under the hand of despot ism—the despotism of the learned few—the pe enlior despotism of Japan, and of a perfect sys tern found nowhere elso on earth." Tho upper classes, with whom our: intercourse has been confined almost exclusively, and by their own policy, .too, are possessed of good manners, and a breeding cot unworthy of oiviliied lire ; but a near acquaintance shows them corrupt, immoral, effeminate, and timid, to an offensive degree.” Miss Agnes Bobertson, commenced an engage ment at Foster’s new theatro Cleveland, on Mon day evening. Bishop Timon hns-formnily excommunicated tho Trnßteeß of .St Louis Cburob, on aocoant of their persevering disloyalty. —Buffalo Express. On Batnrday last. Governor Medill, of Ohio, was accidently thrown from a oar at -Zanesville,’ and bad his anclo severely sprained. At the recent election, the people of Louisville again voted down the ordinance establishing wa ter works in that. oity. - An extensive distillery in Columbus, Ohio, owned by the Messrs. Hnwlett, was burned down on Monday. Loss sBoo,ooo—insured for $300,000 . One column of advertisements in the London Times, is worth £6,000 .a year to tho proprie tors.. The surplus profits of the Times are £6O - 000 a year, sterling. 1 „ Th ® . H ° d Catriers of Cincinnati, struck,; on Monday, for higher wagc ß . They had been re ceiving one dollar and thirty seven oenta per day, and demanded one dollar and fifty cents! The Engineers on the Erie Railroad, have ae ceded.-to the-demand.s of the-company, and will submit to the rule adopted for immediate .die ch arge of an engineer, who throws his locomotive off tbo track. Tho.entire business of the road has been resumed. ■ Philadelphia butchers have leagued together and determined to buy-no more beef until there iq-a decline in. prior. They say there is'niore than enough to supply .the demand at a moder nte price, hut it is held back by a combination of the drovers. . . The man who has. a daughter, and oan, yet won’t educate her, deserves to' have her stolen fromhim. • t 1 1 v <v Washington, June 26, 1854. It is understood that the nominations for Ter* ritorial offices created by tho Nebraska-Kansas Act hare been sent to the SenateYor confirms lion, and. that Andrew H,.Reeder, of Pennsylva nia, will bo the Governer of Kansas, and Wm. 0. Butler. of Kentucky; Governor of Nebraska. I need not toll your readers .who either of these gentlemen arethey are known to be well qual ified for tho positions which they havo been se lected ,to fill.. Some gentlemen from tho sonth, perhaps; would have preferred that Gen. Butler, a southern man, had been assigned to Kansas, but the President desired- that not oven appear ances should sustain the allegation of the aboli tionists that he wes usmg hisdoflttenoe to carry slavery into that Territory. • His action in the matter will now satisfy every candid man that this allegation is . totally unfounded; and the Democrats of the south will be abundantly sat isfied sinoe eo true a Democrat has been plaoed at thehcadfof tbe Territorial Government. The people of theßO.Territoriea alone-have the right to establish institutions under which they are to livo, and with their decision-all parties Should bo satisfied. - - An address, purporting to ba sanctioned by a!) the Anti-Nebraska men in Congress,: appeared in the Intelligencer on-Thnraday morning. It is an appeal to tho people of the United States" urging the restoration of the Missouri Conipro misa and tho passnge of euch farther measures “ no may be necessary for the recovery of the ground lost to freedom and to prevent tho'fur ther aggressions of slavery.” Senator Foot, of Vermont, signs tho address as. chairman, ami Mr, Maoe, of Indiana, and Mr.'. Fenton, of New York as secretaries. The assumption that the address .received -the endorsement of all thos who did not sustain the Nebraska bill; I think, is not well founded, and le in strict character with the efforts of übolitionUts bare to practice deception upon the people. The rcliibility of the faots stated in the aduress may be judged from the first sentence, which says, “the eight! section of-thc act for tho admission of Missouri into the Union, known as the Missouri Compro miss, &c." Tho act alluded to did not admit Missouri os a State, but-mereiy authorized tho formation of a State Constitution in that Territory. Missouri was admitted-aa ; a State the following year, in 1821, hy aresolulion, and its admission was opposed: tnost stronously by tho representatives from those States, whiob now demand in loudest terms the maintenance of the eighth section of the aot mentioned. The address merely reiterates abolition arguments I against tbis measure, which it Tiowa as « only i a cover for tbe broad propagandism of slavery . in tho.faturo.” . This is tbe ground upon which they call tbe people to rally io an anti-slavery Crusade. I apprehend that it will havo little or no effect.upoa publio citizens. As the basis of a new practical organization, gotten np bj par ties at Washington for their own benefit, it will shore the fate of other and likemovcmentshero tofore, and soon be forgotten. Tho National In - Ulligtneer even, although a strong opponent of (lie Nebraska hill, emphatically disapproves this effort to get up a new agitation. It is said by those who assume to know, that only three Democrats altogether endorse tho address, and l have reason to believe that a.very few of tbe Anti Nebraska democrats havo' been caught in this abolition net. It is a whig and abolition movement to organize a great auti-slavery sec tional party at tbo north. ... Tho Senate has ..been engaged principally in | debating the land question, tho immediate sub I jeot under consideration being tho veto message iof the President. It is apparent that there is much diversity of sentimont among Democrats as to the proper disposition of tbe publio lands All, bowever,. arc united in opposing tho dis tribution of tbe lands fbcmsclves or of tbeir pro ceeds among tho States. Somo arc in favor of adhering strictly to the o!d system, others nrgo the propriety of yielding the management of tbe lands to tho States In which they lie, at a small prioe per acre, and others again sustain the homestead bill. Tho truth le, the publio lands are regarded as a fund open to plunderers of all sorts, and ate a most fruitful source of corrup tion. Any legislation that would correct this growing ov.il. will confer a great benefit upon tbo country. Perhaps Mr. Perkins’ bill, ceding tbe lands to tbe States,, for which they are to pay into tho Treasury half the present minimum price as tho lands are sold, is the best measure that has yef been proposed. Tbo old system, although founded on correct principles, is open to the objection alluded to. The Homestead bill, strongly urged by eome, is as strongly op posed by others of our party. All can unite on the middlo ground offered by Judge Per kins’ bill, and dispose forever of this trouble some sabjeot. Among the objeotions to (he Homestead bill, I find mnoh stress laid upon the feature con tained in the 4th section, whioh reads as fol lows: . “ And is it further enacted, That all lands ac quired under the provisions of this Act, shall in no event become liable to tbo Satisfaction of any debt cr debts contracted prior to the issuing of tho patent therefor." Tho Act provides that this patent shall not bo issued until the expiration of five years occu pauoy. It iB plain therefore that this is a bank rupt fortune, for a debtor, whether a fraudulent or honest ono, is virtually discharged from -all his liabilities contraoted provious to the issue of I the patent. The dishonest man may have de frauded his creditors before locating his home steud and contraoted other debts during his five years occupation, all of which might beinvested I in improvements on tbo land, yet his land can | never bo reached, oven if it bo worth an inde pendent fortune. i Too Souse has had tho Civil and Diplomatic Bill under consideration for tbo Isßt three or Tour days. Tbe Committee of-Ways and Means has reported a bill appropriating seven millions to enable the President to ratify the Mexican treaty, and to-morrow a vigorous effort will be made to pass it through toe lower House. It will certainly become a law before tho 30th in stant, in spito or Mr.. Benton, who has an nounced hie determination to attuok the treaty, in a ternfio manner, as the telegraphic corres pondents of the New York papers say. , A word about bogus news from Washington, I in connection with thiß treaty as well as other [ matters. At least two thirds of tho telogrnphio i despatches emanating from this oily are sent by interested parties, designed not to stato foots ob : curriDg here, but rather to misrepresent them, in order to manufacture opinion abroad to be returned again to the place of their origin; to in fluence the notion of Government or of Con. gross., Many of these misrepresentations havo ocenrred m connexion with this treaty with Mex ico,The different granites of the Tebanntepeo route across Mexico and the speculators in Mex ican claims, sought to mould tho treaty to suit tbeir private interests, and nothing was omitted to defeat it in oaae these private speculations were not regarded,. A telegraphic despatch in a New York paper a fow dsye before the return of the treaty from Mexico, announcing that it had been aooepted by Santa Anna with important amendments, doubtless bad a similar origin, fhe sequel proved.that Sauta-Auna aooepted tbo treaty exactly as it was amended by the Senate Tbe abolitioa agitators made use of tho tele graph most extensively during the present ses sion, to forestall public opinion. The “Know- Nothioga” did the same thing in exaggerating the violence of n not in Brooklyn, lu order to effeot the elections in Washington and Phila delphia. The papers publish a report from the Commit tee on Foreign Relations of the Seoato; in favor ol abrogating the arttclo in the Treaty of 1842 with Great Britain, agreeing to maintain aequad ron of eighty guns on tho African Const, to aid in tho suppression of tho slave trade. It is ad mitted on-all hands that the slave trade has not been destroyed by the presence of large squad rons on that coast; that it has rather greatly in creased sinoo the treaty with England. The only effectual means of suppressing this ■ odiouß traffio, ib to des'roy the market for slaves. The trade to Brazil from the'African coast oontinued so lopg as Brazil countenanced -it, bat i ceased immediately upon the prohibition of the importa tion of slaves. If this resolution is adopted, onr; Government wilt continue to maiutuin a email squadron on that ooast to protect our commerce, which will also'loot jotit for Siavera, but our ■uayai forcß will bet mbre-completsly -under our own bontroluhau tljat poftibn of it is at present. The report condemns ; in Vjost terms the slave trade and. the abrogation of the treaty is advised only'because of the inefficiency-of the plan how in operation'.to affect the objectß had in view. The President, accompanied by bis lady and Mrs. Smith, of N- H., his private Seoretary, the Secretary of tho Navy, aud Gen. Cass, left on | Friday morning for Old Point Comfort, where the ‘ . .t -.1 ' • FEOH WASHINGTOIT-' - % ' r * _ [Comrpondcnco of the Pittsburgh'feo*ts / Territorial Nominations—AniiNchruska ’ Address —The Land Question—A feature of the Borne - t [ ead Ml—Appropriation io. earry out the. Me xican Treaty— Bogus News— Withdrawal of the African Squadron—■PrcndrlUial Excursion—Pa . onto for Pittsburghers. . ' fr :• h - • x '*"' , v- • *'• ’ V ’T« S',*? V *.* ''- *, -*■ ‘ 4- - "'■'•■■ *W •:\ •: ••••.'. ••. ■■■■•■ v - ** -A. __ J. ivPVtWfrill spend two oe.theeedajß, enjoying tbo V l>pattir«SeS batting. \ 1 _'Atnpn(; j.ihß 'patentsiasned; recently by tbo I ; Patent Office,! notice-two far residents of yoor" Ci'y; pne to Benjatnitt Craofprdf fpr improve ■ mtutpn ,htgh preesoro Teteim; ongiaee, and tbo otlierto Baines iVightman, for improvement 10 | steam boilers. , A LOOKER" ON : Diabolical Plot—Dreadful Affair. [Prom theCinclnn&ti Commercial,27 th.j Last night, about a quarter post ten o’olook, the residents in the vicinity of Western Row end Longwortb street, were startled by a report similar to .that of a six. pound oannoa. The ex plosion prooeedod from tho seoond story of the Marine. Hospital, on the southwest corner of the above, ptreer,. A thick volume of smoko pro ceeded from the lower windows, and the alarm of firo woe raised. A number of persons from he streets rushed into the building, when it was found that the room occupied by Mr. J. H Allißon, Superintendent of tho Hospital, and his wife, was literally torn to pieces, and Mr 1 and Mrs. Allison lying upon the floor apparently l)r. Baker, President of thl Faculty, and seve ral pbysioians, were Immediately at band, and everything was done to relieve the unfortunate persons. Mrs. Allison was dreadfully man gled, both arms being torn from her body and ner face and body shockingly mutilated. She was alive at 11 o'olock last night, but her re covery is impossible. Mr. Allison hudhisstom *oh torn to pieoeß, a. great portion of the bowolsprotrudingandhis legs and thighs wound ed in a number of places. His recovery is ; ex tremoly doubtful. During the confusion attending this horrible jffair, it waß almoßt impossible to learn the; ex ■ctoauso. but we learn that in the evening a eeavy box, directed to Mrs. Allison, hod been sent to the houso. This box Was placed in the room of Mr. Allison; and when tho explosion ook place, Mr. and Mrs. A. wore tho only per icns in tho room The. coiling of tbo room was perforated, and tho force of the explosion shivered the-north partition wall, throwing it several foot oat of place, breaking and destroying the lathing and plastering. . The bedstead .and.furniture was de stroyed, and the room was a complete wreck. The walls and furniture in tho front room were ilso much injured. On examining the rooms, oortioqs of, metal were found imbedded in tho walls and furniture, and pieoes of the seme sub stance woro oxtraoted from the body of Mr! Al lison. ■ This leaves the impression that tha infernal maobine must have been a “ bomb shell,” cn dosed io abox, and that. Mr. and Mrs. Allison were, in the act of opening it- when it ex ploded. Why it ,wps- sent it is, impossible y et to. divine, bat if the foots, ns related to ; us, are (rue, nothing should bo loft Undone to ferrot ontitho perpetrators of this most inhu man act. Mr. and Mrs. Allison were both highly res pected, and have relatives residing in this city and Newport. Death of Ctpt. HI yam Kopntz, [From tho Louisville Courier, Slth-] Wo regret to announoe the BUdden decease yesterday morning, from oholoro, of Captain Hiram Eonntz. ; on tho steamer Crysfal Palace. Capt. K. was . attacked by decided symptobß of cholera and died at 9 o’clock in the morning The desoased was an experienced boatman,' well known on the river, and a native of. Pnimsylva nia. and was at tho time of-his death, Upwards of 60 years of age. His remains io charge of his brother, Capt. Wm. J. Kouniz, were token to Cincinnati, on the Telegraph, last evening, on their way to Pittsburgh for interment ' Capt. Konntz, was a great favorite on tbo riv er. and was one of tho oldest, and most experi enced boatmen in the west: Ho has been keel hoatman, and then steamboatman for a lono time, and was many years ago,onoof holders of a line of packets‘between this city and Pittsburgh, called the Pilot’s line, in oppo sition to the old U. S. Mail line, and tho Good Intent line. In latter years he hau been con nected as stockholder, and master in the Pitts- ' burgh and Cincinnati Packet line, and more re cently in the St. Louis line on Iho Cincinnati. At the time; of his death bo had temporary charge of the Crystal Palace, making the trio for bis brother William. - - His remains were eaoorted to the river by a delegation of Free Masons, and tho flags of the Telegraph were at half mast. He was sick but 12 hours. S&- An exchange contains tho following lively report fororn the neighborhood of Kan was taken on the ground cs late as Jane lathi'—* Tbe eoantry is swarming with emigrants. Men on horseback, with cup anti akiUot, and ham, flour and coffee tied on behind, and with axe whonldered, utc faeing westward; while gentlemen and ladles are driving .furiously to and fro in carriages, printers writing, lawyers speaking, doctors gallanting ladies and Select ing sites for residences, companies with flags waving, staking ont the vast prairies, trees'fall mg, tentß stretching, cabins going up, every thing alive, and everything wide awake. Hur rah for Kansas 1 “Westward the star of empire takes its way. 43-Df. M’Lane’* Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills... A singular combination, but very effectual, as tho following will show: . . " Nxw Year. November 20, 1852. . Knoaing, from experience, the valuable qualities of Dr .aTLane’e Vermifuge and Liver Pills, I have foreomo time back considered it my duty, and mado it my business. to mako those articles known. wherever I went among my frlenda. A.Bhart.timeagol.becamo. acquainted with the caae of a young girl, who seemed to ba troubled with norms and liver complaint at the aamo time, and had been anger ing for eome two months.- Throogh my persuasion she purchased one .bottle of Dr. H’Lane’s Yermifagc, and cne box of Liver Pills, which she took according to directions The result was, she passed a large quantity of worms,’and thinks that one box more of tho pula; will restore her to' perfect health. Her name and residence can be learned by calling on 3i. L. Thrall, Druggist, comer of Botger and Honroe streets. P. s —The above valnahle remedy, also Dr. IPLanets cel ebrated User Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Bfcofea In this dty. Purchasera will bo careful to ask for, and take uoub but Dr. M’tane’s Vermifuge. All others,'in comparison, are worthless. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLKSfTSO BROS., Successors to J. Kidd 4 Co., GO Wtxsd street. •Sir Tie. Great French llemtdlei i i.iii BILLY’S ANTIDOTE AND LOTlON.—Those.persona who wish for a safe, gpsedy, and ! permanent cure, should mb' the obore celebrated and unrivclic:! FRENCH PREI’ARA TIONS. They hare now been In übo for fire years—haTe been thoroughly tested In thonsandi of the most obstinate bases, arid Inrarlably bare glrcn satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Oopaira, but ore entirely different from all other preparations, both in the natureof their ingredleata and tho manner in which they operate npon the patient. Hence the wonderful success attending their use. . A gentlemen connected with the Western Bailropd says: /‘I hate expended for other people daring the last three years ot er $3OO, for remedies of this description, '.and have never found a single articla that gave such universal. satis faction as yourAntldot®andliotloh’does. Idonotrecoi* loot of their ever falling to cure ina'flingleinstanw. Many havo been cured in two or three days/* Price, Antidote SIJ Lotion 60 cents per bottle. Invented by. M. Bally, Physician to the Parte and orepared from, the original recipes, and sold wholesale •and retell by DUBOY & CO- Sols Proprietors ftr the Uni* ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 468 Broadway Now York. Sold in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEMING BROTHERS, (Successors to J. Kidd & C 0.,) No.'QO Wood street. Wheeling—J. H. PATTERSON & CO., and by Druggists everywhere; j e 23 Dr. Horse’s Invigorating E lixtr or CordlaU*«Tbore axe facts and principles which can only’ bo reached by deop research atjd laborious Investigation. The superiority of the Invigorating Elixir over ovary other restorative and anti-dyßpoptic preparation, is not’a fact of this class. It lies upon the surface, It la sef-demonstrabJe, palpable to all eyes. To overlook It is impossible; to doubt ft, Is to deny credence to the evidence of tho senses. As a -means of relieving every form of nervous disease, whether acute or chronic, continuous or spasmodic; whether affect ing tho springS'of motion,or the sources of sensation; it- Am nod, it has never had, an equal; In neuralgia, tic dolo reux, rheumatism, general enervation of the system, mor bid melancholy, hysteria, spasms, paralysis, epilepsy, pal pitation of the heart, it produces a most astounding effect—rallying, bracing, It might almost be said electrify, log,'both body and mind, and replacing torpor and-weak, •noss with energy and' strength.- As a stomachic, it has properties noless.positive and potent., Tho weakest Btom -ach recovers its vigor, or receives it, if never beforeenjoyed, under, tho iuSuence of this great tonio, which not only renovates the digestive powers,‘but conscrVes the vigor It creates; and.perpetuates the health, it restores, ' .3111011 the declaration not of one or two, but of thousands. The -medical profession,elow to reoogulze auy lnnovatlons upon • established remedies, -.admit tho commanding efficacy of .this wonderful catholicon. V ; :- : /. The Cordial to.put up* highly concinitiiited, In pint bot tles. Price three doll are per bottle, two for five-doll&rs, six *or twelve dollars. ; . C, HI RING, Proprietor, *lB2 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United Canada, and the West Indies. . v - AGENTS. FLEMING & BROS.. No SO Wood street, Pittsburgh. DB. GEO. H. KETBEB, No. 140 Wood stroei, do J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny City. }e23:daw :-4- —<♦ X '*! ... ■> > »■ j * /« •• 4 - ••• •• , * h' * T "• - • V J ’ ' • .* • v. • ;;*** if.*. “» ' / . \ . - v « -i- •t--. - 7 *: - - f * S .yf- j I SPECIAL NOTICES, v .■■Bbm**: Vlcier*, »Jid«Lsl*.-upilon»aiiddl*-! ~ ■■ tmpuriijjr depiSTed state of the blood, Wm; 0. llnpv od, a highly . t).rK/if thh Oompaoy 'are this day declared ai OrOrta's Spaniel) to»SIS?**5" ,h "** "«">? “>• Stock, payable ,M£ f lal «; HwhadnlceraandeotdofllwwotitdcecrlpUon, Su?MS3syX"«h!l!l? t r »* *■*■#»« be , u otmb.e lo walk, except op ■al7:2ot;-; -- £AMURh 1..- V "“kto® B * * towtatUcJrofxJartet’B Spittlih Mixture, the —“ '<*“* “«* rnriOa, cored hlb, artt hVeobd hantadr of other* who hare nttmi with rheomattan, had ededta 0 n, “ M of lh “ — u u» aue u> amt'* tttroimmTxja Bay that it ha* been known to. sonalotely eradicate every vesta**' of this dreadful diw*&6lnft&B time tbananv cgiw remedy,, and at less cost or inconvenience to the p i ! Uiomundjof ecrtidcatea in the hands of the pmuxie -17,',-?*?? ani-from welllinown oitisens cfthßcity of S itubu-Th Kr.d its immediate vicinity, go to show clearly anuboyoud <ll doubt,"that Klin's Psntotira Is amedictne ofno cnmmjo value,, not only as a local remedy in FttrdU sUrUheutiudum, Deafness. Urn of .Sight, butaa a valuable physicians,q>a merim Gt! su ' erl ' L ’ f’oofnt, to become acquainted with* its' ■_. fo°W t t f dread cfcuituros STeoamrcd that this ya " lahom " uit Syrimio; Ji l. found bean : dots -f dThiamay in truth certify, that IhaTß'biw«^ ; hisi..» Sicfal with Scrofula fonhe’lad^yeSyl,Shat^S 7 £' time I have been unable to attend to any hind ; t?.? of f £ e lm ? Mablo to walk and conflnedtomr oal’Jo dtaTC c een t . re “ te i nearl y 0)1 thettaobythebSt' oßotitr, I occasionally gjKSSiS Uebbutnocurc,and continued togn.w,worsehSlDTlS reconunendedme to t tty tho Petroleum, of.Roek Oihai™ rythmgeise had felled,. Ididso-withttatfaithatSshtat the effect was astonishing; it threwtho poiian .at.once, and I vat Once began togrowbettßr, aha b/tS2 seven bottles IbaTe got a cure worth thcuandsofdollant^ . , * • '.J .' • MEB, NANCY Mii'BAWfii'R ma 7 certify that I havo been acquainted with Petroleum, or Rock Oil, for more thank wi~! matedly witnessed UebeneficmUffecta lathe cure oftall' Pof HftlA WnlUhp nrnsnrfPtti 1r jE-p*cdtuSd uv a Ki?S’s“pSROLWaJS^ , uJ , “f • Z>«tr Sir: MyseUtmd frifs'hßvln^ greatly bepentted by the uee ofyour PetTOleum.d whh*to bareyoa send me a box er ttvo or three dozen bo til l I am the Congregouctml Mlmsttmin this- place, und eoJeral of my people are affected with imligMtloidnd ,"£to of the Uv«r, the. eeme of .myself and wife.be lore takinir -yonr ■ Pethoieojj, on Rook On.. .• Wctwk wrerSibowS too or three mdfc-raboat a-d'eor.andiahiltagojMdwe ta.To nororonjbyed ao good health for years £> Va hare sinco that .time, I had no: taken a single bottle, before tha fairness of tbe stomach which so clistressesthe dye. poptlc jobs relieve and I ha ve felt nothlngofltalnca Lin ll ', alyo, leoa; also relieved from a'chronle disease of So of yourdNjtrolSm? 11 ° !e ™ l ' d y ° m £t "'“ n^ -Sold by S. SI. Osual Basin; t>EO; H. KBYSEILI4O Obme “ 4 Dnlf!3L,ts au3 *«lWae Dealers Z™. i-—"t •■' ■ '. v oofSS ?;.. ... ■ Pri-ivsBUHOH —~— — Lite, ilro and Marine Insurance. Commntr • OFFICE 65 FIFTH UAtli, PITTSBURGH* PA ■' to. A. Colton, tart™ HOOU * Praitot ? “iskl la “ r ““‘>P?«olMng to or nndC<irff> Risks on tto Ohio «ai Ml* sfcr.ippinww and tributaries, and Marine lUaSa Nram^l, • And against l<osa ana Damace : bvlHm * Pd pofi?i f Sei 1 an f J t ? nl^ n,i $ avjgaUon and ■ to l a°l{pS& aeda£ tU -' eafety DIBSCTOIWI James. Hood, . .. Samuel. ST ClqrkoD, ~Wil«Aja Phillips,. John Scott, Joseph p. Qazzam, tt.D- John ftTAlpio, ; _\ , Wm.F. Johaston, V Jam?*. Man»ba:l, Qotj'rge ' V“j _io„v26:ly ..... MS** *"? Xronght tK£v» the public the SiSSt- * o “d?r ?tps™S»T n ri^ OTtw ‘ ° rEsl , EK 3os's ameTioan HUB I,i^PS^r^T' 12 * afiaro oaro-forißaldness and to prevent llolrfrcro railing. See circular to be bad of the Affect*. . raring full particulars: Vrico JI.OQ In large betUeAJMd r—r i. “i “’Wrlorstreet.ClCTeland.Qhio. Fcrsalo in Pittsburgh in the following houses:— • ■ Keying Bros,: , t. Wilcox I : ' ?'^J e l. ere ’ -'-'i O.H.Hoyfßf,v'’ ;,- t* 1 JoeliioWer, . Means, J. Birmingham.’ —A‘. Patterson. John 0. Smith tr^BASMJCl A-TtiU Kiremen’t Insurtwce ■3 'SEiiSSKSSW™ *'•»■ ■•'• ■' oniscroßa. . - '• •=•-*■ J. Jv., J&orheai, W.X indewnn. & C ’TOF* ’ Rvß. Simpßoa. WilUam ColUDgwood, t ■ JohnM.lrwln, - Joseph Eajte. .. - Wm.TTilMnKi, ■ _ ■ PaTid Camphe!!.- •-• 2Kr : S ' lni “ar=nce Company of pjp.cc: 94 Wilier Sltkl, between Market and WaoA*f*+*i, rippSSSS!^ Inures asalnpt Los* or Damage by Fira ttaiSgttSSSStlS^' *■*-*•* ■ ” ED.King, V I " William Bagaley, Samnd M. Kior, l a S2! I r 2 William Bingham. Robert Dnnlap,jr.,: John S. Dihrortb, Iruo M. I'onnocK, Francis Sellers, FhHarbanuh,. ■ . J.Schbonmafeer;’ Walter Bryant, William B. Hava - : John Bfaiptoa; - - • " CASH ‘MtJTIfAI* FIQK Ann: <iya_ INSUIIAWCB COMPACT, of TsSyiJ?llvl£ PAUTAL, aiOttiSop. £&Lb| Prisiiknt— Hon.ACGlTSTCS O.HEIBTEa. Sccrjiarjr—THOMAS H. WIf.LSON, Esq ' DICKCTOR3; Hon A. o. Holster* : . SamnelW. Hays, : Vs Ueraßub'nson, Jr., TKdmas Gillespie,' • Hllljam h, Faiinestcck, JohalLCox.' narrey Bellman, . •••>- Jacob Piters^ V JotaWdJterrJ*, ; William Colder, 3x., Jacob S. Hildcraan, ASranEombiach - ' KtKSELL A OAKES, Agents, . „ Offlce, In Lafayette Balldlngs, ■■' ' • a entrance on Wood e treat.l Western Penu.ylvanUHoapUal... Dr? *4' bouercs. Second, between Wood undMarket streets, auJ J. Reed, North-east comer of Diamond, Alle ghony city, are the attending Physlelaha to the kboVe in «t|. tulion, for the first quarter of 18S4. - . j : T77>-. AppHrations for admission 'may be inada to- them-at R n hours at their offices, or at the Hospital afc So’cldek. P ST- ' of accidental-injury are reeelyed at aQ hours, witoout lonn. -* C. YBAGEIi, no MARKISr atreet, Plt» r.« Importer and Wholesale Healer In FANCY AND STAN.E TARIETY AMD DRY GOOTs'oltoa foS and country. Bcalera as. laege and well Mlcctad stock of SwM-”fr‘ u ‘ y E Y tera hou »”. and aamo price’, thus «aviog rsistht, time and expenses. . jas.-VS * Om O. Fr—Place of meeting, Washington Hall Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. * PiHrfßtiaou Lome, No.33o—Mwtnfvpry Ti!ePday«Tenu; 4 Mmcastixs EsoAHPMm, No. St-Molta tot inddhSS I Friday.ofoachmonth. .... ... . |par2s:ly | JUQDjUK, I. o. o. ; Angerona Lodge, Ho. 289; 1.0. of 0. S., moots «tarr Wednesdayeyemngtn Washington Hail. Wood et. ijylry^ rSV® I ".*, P'wtami-Haff'ii College,*- Top noosl handsome Premiums will bo liwoWed nt ° r Chww9 'n this Institution, in JTO.T - 'i'XT for the greatest proficiency in Booie-fceenlnjn Pan." msn»Mp.-sn(l Mercantilo IStiri - -"ilS-l. ■: - j: ' r - JO&N YQpyG. JK, Secretary.' ' jTjSr *" 5. L. Q.'—Yoa tra horebynotified to U-tSk - uttend at your Armorj, on MONDAYS. WEDNEft. DAliand FBIDA.YB, fordriU,atid to triiu&ict each bnal* come before the Company. p/ kanjb, / : -t • .-Secretary protcta.... H’CONBIBLL&WttIOCK. ■ - ' ■ BANKERS, A“5, I)c ?>« r ?in Eiclianß*, Bank Notes, Gold and EBror C«n c Carient. and Par Fnnds received :on deposit bo ,“Sht nnd sold on commission.- Collections Sado at any polnnn .the Colled States. - ‘ Eonih East corner ot Market and-Plftb streets, ; '- . mvll ; ..... . PITISBPItaH. PA. Trcnjurer'a nffice of the UhartlerS Volley .Railroad Coxnpan'F.'' *' * SUBSfTITBEKS to ihenbov* Road are hereby notified that the Board of Directors have called for a second install* mem of Fits DoLtAss per share/ the Treasurer on the. Ist Monlfty of 3UNE, and, also Tive Dollars per - Fhara ontho first Monday of cack'enstihig'inbnth.until toe whole amount ia paid. ' • ' mvGOrtf • ’ ALVAN WILKINSn Treasurer' * BOOKStJCST ±5 Russell Mitford; price£l,2s. ;•• . *** Nanetio and Her Lovers: t*y Talbot Qhyne: fcl : • -rha Money Maaer: by JanaO.CampbeU; $l, * • : Behind the Scenes: by-Lady Bulwer; $L25.- Tho Master’s House d- by Logan; ’ $1,23. Calavar, or the Knight of the Conquest: a Romance of Mexico: by Robert Montgomery Birdj. $1,25. lron CoQBia> <>r : “ 'fe Mary G. . Tho Dndd Family. Abroad: by .Charles Lever; & cents! Tin* Jesuit s Daughter: by Ned Buniline; SOoeftts. tons etc* 1 b * t^a^tbor . of oaatle Avon, The Dark Shades of City Life; 25 bents. ; The Renegade Glpsey, or the Betrayal' of Claude DavaL Received and. for sale at the cheap Booh Store'of • . oa ........: -W- X. GILDENFENNEY * CO* -j e28 _ •- .V.. : ; A • A..AIASUN & CO.—CQO,,c&s«a; and .-package® of the • J ate *s °»<l pwt di&irable styles of Dry Goods will be opened on tho 20th, COtbund Slat of May. . • j^27 15 bblg'No.lj lor e&lb by, -■ m? 23 •; : SMITH A-SINGLAIbI ANTiLLAS.—A. A.MAfiOJr & CO. - have now for rale morn than 100 latest aVylcs of Mantillas. Tn»22- RtaHKD OIL—IO bJbtoTor galobV-,• . ■ ■ ■ ; I W, • ' .. .HENRY.HOLMES. LlJlii— 100 bbls for 6a!e t>y Jel9 .... { Q ALKKaTUs—4O bxa Pulverised Saleraius, in -i Quarter L? bams and pound papers; Ibr Bale by 1 • ' * _Jel9 - : • , • >r - _ HENRY HOLMES. BtJTTKU*4lsl:pgFfreebFarl:ln Butter, C»ppa!e bT ' J ?10 ■ . : ' HENRY.HOLME9. j.'UUiM bbls fresh thisday.rectived, and for Bale. J>* *?" u jeio iienry hqlm^l: ELDhJU.Ci£>V?ATiiK— SbbiB received mta day bv ' - - - JOS, FLEMING, ' comer oC th« Diamond and Mat-betaL : *2t% large JL‘ ; of the fluejit Lngliih. and -trench Potn&dpaand Hair (h)B, hy ; • -iniy2o]. ...... . jog; FLKMING. ’ I AiUJ .UIL, J<O t rewivad jii^iT- -: ■- JU .myagg - JQEL.MOHLBB. AOKKRKL —'50 Mils.'iargH No. 3 Mackerel.; ISM in spection,just iraiy«r«nd for salo by : ! -juta- - - - - Esouaa t bichakdson.: TjUiESII PINE APPLISS.—-400 tsesh Pino Applet.to«. JT ri?o for by ; : • - < ■• V ', •. J.o; ; ;A^»Misos,.4iCO, ' So/* Wbot%street/ ■ UjL> ItttlvVVliijAf~4U bu* prime, juat recgligfl %iprt j for nale by Q2l] " JAMES WART>flqp t PKAKLti— 12 bbla just receded and for Bald by >23 HENBY B. COLLINS. • i ..4. .<• . s'-’ V s - >, O' ' #;4< t * » ■- X \ /- *' ■ ■*• ■ V ;'V i **nt&loona~Th* well-known ■superiority of QUIBBLE’S fife in the Garment, needs no comment on W part} it has been acknowledged byail wno have &TcrflrfWm~ with their orders tluittheyhaTe.fieTer-been fitted\fith the same ease and style as .by Wo, ' He jbop to fcfonn hiiptt irons andthe public, that hw stock is now. replete with the newest tty its for cbnts, tests and dje present season. ■■.;■■■ - E- GBIBBLE, Tailor and Pantaloon Maker, 240 Liberty st, head of Wood. HARRIED, on tho2sth "iPJJfo.S* the JJ..Keller, IL'TOGOL DllttOß, Of Phllsdelphla, to nflas M&KY.Ii. BOKiLdaagh. ; t?r.of. John Bond, formerly of AtasaachuaetU. :• Celebration.—The" Manietrs IhoTOmiTO ni n iri^v ttJ ‘, U ™r^ SsrUru > » lu «IoS ? JDtY. at SWIBriVALE, near TO kina thiS!i,ri? n “ M ° nSgera K? lirf * Btllem!,!l '^ li »J'™ to make: possible to aJL . AlargoFollce Smiao ,0 „P re ’’' n t i ljnprt)por B persoiiE ft? wound. Two-Bands of Music are en- ° r Es > lro »d Cara wtlMeave Iho Depot at the. 'P' Excursion Tickets can M pre cured Bt the Depot- Parc ten cents each way. ; je29 mffig&&VBS!- Atl,a * -"^ ty *• s* ™£lS£^%^! a * ****>!&*' -RSS?iA» '’•WueranJii lerelo.uro; eiinunit BKNNETT MARsnMT 6 ? 2St ipt **l nmo Md mjlo i}f CO., was disfolred oo the 19U, Kttrtorsh, Jew MafiaS!™* *- CO- ' rpHE ’ . v, l 1 auder tho name and style of QUA v*ppw»?£w? ip Cu^r thaporposßof Taanu&cturinglrcn- Narf£*V tho Ollnlpn BolUng Mill, South Pilts^vr^’ Rrer«tL?° gUall * lslci “ rd s 0 ":,Ko. nfVoter,“ nd'lM Krst street. W51..8. ENGLISH. ' : . H.. MAISSIftIA, --■ ■•■ - J4B. J. BESKETT, '• ;. PI tWmrgh. Jape 28th. ' ’ f , ;Oi» the OHIO amt Peransylvhii^aßailrifad. ?*™Jw^«!H^l? r^xeac fc^ aw ®*tebton at 8130. A' M .’; «• i RITipIiNINQ ltiaVe Neir.,Brighton at OsO P m pcflt Accommodatlop Tfflln pt nt o aa P' {r'«i(3 • rraehAllteJrtn y city,t T.«“ fttT 0 «. P. It, EXCCRSION.TBALV willJwTeliufcfeu PhtUps cfFor ty ormoreferKOna can procuroEicnrsinr. ■JkJetß for any.ojfrof the'&ln«,.« oiiWiflf tfie*2raj£- ®^‘. U «>»ratepf d siigle.fty, ■“■■ ' S. W. BOBEBTB.. Clnet EDglneeraDa Supßrlotendent ,;• :; B. N. COUaTNfit. ■ -■' ‘ aia»tarof. l 3fauxBpQrta^on;..- , Wn, 8. Hates,' JamesD.ATCUH, : •Alexander Bradley.' John Fullerton,. • , Kobert-flalwajv . Alexander. Reynold?, - strong County, Jf.Lco, Klttannidff, Hiram Stowe, Beater,' ' Ngtke.tn stockholders: — t ‘ IwMti/ notlSca tint its (M conts'ligt on thplr«uhaJripilon, WUl bepa/abie on the 29T8 btSoty ? «„ „ WM B aCSTECl«tofr*, *• no, 01, comer Market ani Betond( slreeU or ‘ ' ‘WU.C.ANDERSONJ' Oieon Bnlldfpgy, Fobrtft rtLt. Stray.Xow.”"'-: • r “ I to the red'ience.of tieaabs^ber.JiTlnffinP^ V/ ble3 township, near tieOMeriibnrg;. ‘npn l <v»wr frT U? PP Monday* Janei9tKft^JQH3 and tlindcf th/rfght e»«i hascafvedrineeshehbntean in:my owner is requested to coins fonririL'tm™E tl On the premia. 520 n A v“ '* V £ Laads'arr -Ji BobinsontownaWp, AlMxca^conn jfSnrgb,or •- - • JAMES a mCUKY, *, ..•• Ttenl E?taf« Agent" - ■i' OMn 0 Mni A ni K Tn7 ll 'i tmi 'ii Icc -' lti,m or mte for a Bolling - J JAMES <J;:RICnr’ •Heal Efltfttw Ai 'I'UiiNlF fiKBDSj . . . , s»***„, [ .. ftiia rota!!°ftt the Seed fr° - - - -.-• -■•• JAMRST?Aftt)jmp. J Ross andfll’Caudlesß Turnpike and Pinntr •' KOld t . °C 4SSSS ; m,m! ’ Thot “•»«*? b,Jwi«i a JSP DA 7\ 1 . Bt s.’ a 2 d Wednesday, loth jnirJatibe TmTßtin* v ss? township /ini C n * ni » BATDRD4Y fonowloff, the ck t A st ' Rnd July. at tßa dmlllt&ot jiC.BßSfrlliT “4 »J«*B two or moroVAScoffi: misnomers ’will be prwont, to giro all tboso wkodeMre an jS&toSwf ,ta ? fl “ to th ?s«“«wwi4i«» ■ £* P* ■ ■ ■ AnOrew Bicherv ; .. EoJort Stroart, ■ Ihos:H.St«aSt 1 i . •.' ; JosephJmaerson,--:- : John S®tt, • J.Baker, T°ii r nT allnw , JchnGtabam, n'¥*nm ’ . S. M’Caalln, 8. B.GUlerelo, Joseph CrUer, i Jahlee Thompson,.. ;U. D. Heebies, ; ; J. Sample, JohnloanT’ < 5'? r Sn’ n.D.SeIVS, ... ‘ •St®-g®?W„ Thda-Glbson/ J . Paler Irory, . . : . Jigftate • W. A. Hill. -’Commfa.lmer.. 10 Bra SOMBE7-Ih» allowing, , N ™'P»P=rs ore a boat to comment* RRf> T No '£. i> .? 10 Um “ *“ Bubtoribet BUSSELL * mil’ g“k»BU«n l SUtl o neni.«n<J Literary Lealem, No Ts nearjlarkct, aru rtcalTiog subscriptions. Can f ° r your ftforito MagaziferSj ' ; .g?'P« r . Kn'rfcerboclser, ; . t . Putoain, : Coder, . ’ . i Graham, , Peterson, ' "tly-Miigeilae, LUteU'aLirlng Arc, i Xosltea’Cajette, .Chambers’Joarns, Gleason a Pictorial, - Hunt's Merchants’ Mimmne I S»E of Oar Union, Blsekwocxl,- Bortlcolturist, Magnineof Art, , / ’ witarCure Journal, PhienoioiricnVjQiiineti j«2j- QBagAM-s MARINE, rorjolr.hu bwrigegyg 5, OJA-B SIBKRTJPBpPiBTr FOR ! B'A,I,E. klt/-li»r. A V !^n l *s?.?* %** Hoas» of Uiootos MIJ ■inSS; s £Js?"“ a: i!f?^‘ i: ikosmißuriiiiig BoxL or 8 Iwms.Triai a good lot of groani, trees; vines, ii; price <¥S?- S. COTHBEItti SON, 11,29 14Q street. 1 Ty AMJiO—Tbreo more clsver MeD, to cmppl*# a colo ■" ®y. of .purcbtsere, on tbolumdsoißest loo&tioft AAth» Fourth Street B.oed, this side of East * Buoh offer* MtjMW°min>do v BnqolteTif .; THOMAS J 628 -v.: 76 Fourth <£n4t. ANTJSfr-A purchaser ftrthshindeomfflt Houre imd Grtands on 3SoyHitt-it Is * Somov UnqoSof THOM4B woods, • ' 76 tonrtfi etrest. " Cincinnati, , Lotus rilr,,:' Sl.Loala," , N.wOrlrins, : i - .- ■ •’ ■ Chicago, . DitroU, and: - .. , „ .CloTbtana; »t No.7l_F6nrtli rtifeei. '• -T A- ’WILKIN3 ft co. AOON—e blKl4 aide*; - XA , 2 do .Shoulder*;. ... too -2 ,do Hmju; tor sale hy‘ ... (■■ • BMITH A SINCLAIR. ifllSH—lobbntio..i«i«d; , 10 .do .do Herrtagj . 15 do No.3Mickerel.lBs4: Oo jrout, and 6hr bbls do: ! 5 do No. 3 Msckerol, Bound; lor Bale by SMITH'A SINCLAIR. .Bi'MED BUUAKS-. 11 :. Powered BasMj : -52 ; yhlts.Obffeft Sugar; • i«oa 10 40 Coaraj Pulverised; format# by - je2S - --„SMITIT A.SItfCLAIR boxes No»l Soap, for sale by J»<;Je2a..... .;.. -..-.SMim& JISCtATTi: TOBACCO-26 bb!sand 30 hi l»bl»'sabo riof, for salftby fje2Bl . ; BMITH — m boxcflProctorauamblo’sbrind, for ™ by |j«2Bl BMIIB A anm??!, 01 VL - i«2» BMirif^srenrATß SJUU-iK HOUeM bbls for rale by ° -> egB ■-■:: “SMITH & SInA.AIT! KFlft KJJ. tsyjlCl>—as bblfl.fbr Clio bf > 2B SMITH * WN-ra.«T» HENRY HOLMES, Window GiiASß—iM>boxes siioi" IQ do 10x12; 60 do 10x14; _ -26 So 9x12; . . ■ :■; . 15 do 719: , and Blair 3 # brands; forsaloby, JSE BMXm a EINCMIB.' : 6uaco paper. Jo2S • SMITH & SINCLAIR. S J lw^ lV^< l A *v5 ALia ** ,teA * MASuN i CO. ot* HOxr \ O ont thrip J3f Bonnflts, Shawls" 1 tna MaatjUag.atan tantgatft price&. j ANNUAIitBALK— BUks, 4e. Wa areaow.elonofs.outMl our stack of Dresa Goods/ata reaucUoa of from 25 to oO per cent,' 5 a. a: MAEOV k CO. i>tica HUB WlTTi—A:*»nOfat T MBOttiiMnt.'Md Celtics cheap at- • •* • • '■■ . - > t2i yglHg TAN GORDER’S. KUMJLOVJsh— lijijoa't WACk ftau colored Kil Glavm Also, m flctokM flflk Stores, at - : * loT<at _frtt" ' ' • v - :--^-"-‘PBAyg-YGOBDEEU • * T?BIKOES--fiO dos knotted and leec fiwl fWocSsTbUek Jj and in all eolors, jut rosrfrM por rxrt-s-ss, at No, 83, corner of Uarketatroel and the IHaxuocd Jo2l ; yS&ME VAN 0025?* x \ - » * r N . • ; J v V.U--V ' • ■ U vs^fc^; ' *» -A * 1 lIEW!' ADVEBTKEHEKtS. FOTOTHOF JULY EXCUaSIQW TBsua^f ■ -•■ - ••• .;■ -•-..■•> Jj -j:'- *“ $. ’ :• • " - i l <f ' \- ~ T , V > •* ■ 4 / / j ■; ! . ■ : i ■ amusements. WHITBETTK'S CIRCUS. . ' **»ed In the Bill*. ■ !(\' n MoS‘ , MKffD*v Lto^S 1 n PUfbargh, on M’Kkksport, THOltflDA'XVJ^OreS^Siilw 0 KRIDAY, July 7tk~ ■ X . Horowuhka Ol*T, HONS. FRANCOIS '™™fWra,-£q n MMon 3,^ /' Tho mambftatir thajsUblbh-mrat, renri»i . _ tlho of ArUstn.who haw ind toMoallpC™Ts,F ) E^®,^°' , ■ tion of ott« cstabni.b>a«Bi», ** “• * ttr “ > TWO SPLENDID TIIODPES," Jmuan aaa Anglo-American— ih» former In novsK}.;. ■; ■■■, , -JHD. LODT3E TOTONAIRE, C&umbui act! Chaulle, together with‘ UorM »> A to.lhTto.to.i h “ “ Clt,lU ° d “ T " letle V\o? Part.. [.. ' -ROCn HA7LPXER, , th» gnat Preach Clown, and ,PcBlu W t. And ' . 'j, .jkan Johnson, ' flt»t ami beat .riser in America. And’a W* nr Wrf™.— ■ cannot be equalled by m J <S,*£™S S§rA dm !i alon 35 «*»*■- op-n atlanl COck ’ P wforrau,M to commence at 2 acdJj/odoS, Je26 ~ A . .G&AKQ SLORAL CONCERT wHI ' fcn !*!•<»? - f *, IK -A H “ U ‘ ha THIED WAItBTOEUOmnOoI xnet cf Orant «ndl goronth streets. on THDBBDAT EVENING' ab £"U*i- h h U 1 60 01Mat ‘:a by Uemen tb. follwln^n 1 ' ©ooraopen at VA O’clock-Couecrt to -?™at!h. joS° emt ’ ! * bO T WJfi l.*J5 VIS AUSPR AC .SIC IfiT , Jj. Y, CLARK, Bllilr POSTER. AND DISIEIBDTEB, JEXHiBITIOWBv Arm XECTBEPS A orTclocrartj, or Bill, attonti?n. b 7 AanmS * wcnro'lmmediate Kefcr to this Hotels and Mnrfo Btoroa.' oClßtfcs AND MENAGEitIE : pcsHng ttiOifally attcnded tO/ ’ -- ■• ! < ?war fljnxUyWa.cati^be'obtsanetl for p*rtip«_ wimi. uracem. Publicr Mecttnm.4c. iS cnS5« Arfl?£S b r Sax-narri Biid'&n «• l&a’-ltf-«aSS| e 3;ffiSSL w wriyw*to wm; FRANK -•- • ■ ■- : , r .^'. l -- tl '^»". v ; ; • -;- : 2V. : V P»rl«rMMh« Company. ANTIQUE ORNAMENTS. JSS4SSSSS Imitation of variou# ktaddof wood.' Aim ; fW»Tr2.l-i>il„*r Centro Piacegfor Guinea Mouldings, Onnsnls, Trasses, BAttomeot, *er iSfehrtie?Si J W ‘ 87 Market at. fuouc Sale'or Unlldlng tot» SHanSiSSSi IjawreneeTiUe. premiss, on lie Ith^ay^SSSt^Sj? f -atUs« SOHi&dlDtc-TS^Sch^ 11 * &e P‘ i tf d n ? tba Jbalapcp tinaoid cf 04 Lots surveyed off]iafit aqgnaer. It la ZmS lauctinbput tillspToperty, asit l 8 weUknown to thn •injmJrnyer.Mf nn-SouTint a cost of tlmseSte-Ta£J£ epees of attending to their busineia in'tbeeltv fhfnVwvr^- • ty^lpa^en >»ottSbB^^rlS/%aKS3S: 7 jSffia'wSg^ lm ?«' "■"-■-■■ O. I„ D. FF.TTERMAN. a. m*xighb : - ' Ocmq’.tfffr, - Je2* *. PITMBOKaU AMD BTEBBEN VU.LE RA,U«OAI)I rrms rnnnnx-n Joni S3a.*lSM. ’ £ 'lp? SBSF&P.M Ibo Intmst on tfco Bon«urtbo city ts ’ t ’ KttuhniKh'Md BtrateiJ tui« KallWiiil Company, dn«on ttOTIRST PROTTXrn ®m be paid at!liooffice of Mesars: IjUVOAJf-ftHferbuxto 0 ' 8 ' 00150 " 5^^^ 010 ■ • ••• •'■■■■■•' ••-•■•'.• .•■ •••■'.: ■■-.[L* TrP&florer. ■ nat^^i ß^ ,lf,a 1 if B ' rramoDornand «h» fc 2rt l ni?ta n . ll SS? ,ri ’ l J 0 i fm & durable springs; . ;• B.- CtiTHBBRT. Jr gbjT. - AggototllO TfaiydsL fWftO°US.-A. MTIGHKi wrmr of Orani and Fijih tJ tttnclt, tas now on hand 10 casta bleneherv™,T?r!„ from GV- cent* np; 60, pieces wis?£?Sfi?' molls;lot ladies’ctessea: 75 pieces berage an* -ttoMtfflantC teJStn&- kkaodngrfpf «wrr description; tan coISS aid colred da Jbagej dress .clDcbams; fioo • • hTj.^Tl. lll^ 11 Jel9 .. rjiiKE summit piiKßaliooDa.—a. a. mason a tin ■ratgftTOßUlW SHIBT'OULLABS. CHAVaTB. ofF “? *SmS®-.SS ~" - ' HUNK VAN OOHDEH. SALE'-—SQOQ yards-faat coiowrt r.n»w». IS; a. a; masoj* & co.*s. - , 25 Fifth rtreit. -P&EBBRV-JMU BU(fAH« _ ~ V • probed afc'B ceuta per E>; j.«, ; °vSo*«r, : a) lbs for st; fir sale by '• •• W. A, M’CLrBP. ' W. A. M’CLTJRO. IJLAUK SEAS— . IXKIS — H nf'-'.in Ihvt Miwlm. u.r. _ eeited and for sain ty BOw i rarosv ‘ to ' ■*&■■■■ :•< 13a WooJ rtr^t E il ' ,iJi ;, OUNS 0 UNS A}(D PI6TOLB—A cre»t TarietT kentSm tof-ottof with So «iootlD S material in general, for raliTby ' • • bows & ratter. -■■ - ... 13(lWoO<l S t.s4t r£ A h» T .i M '? 1E '?S JirNa shad, tot? toe toTsSa '■ BAILEY * HKNBH.AWV - ' ' ■ 253 ODlhartv ytWAt “ B 4 “ d J<,S3 ' BAILEY'& WBvarritg UGAK—4O fill is prime N. O. gncar* 1 do Clarified do; * ' 'r~S3s2asi L J- A. HUTCHISON & OQ. "l?^£iwV'?' 6ch , e!lp . est: « SOOat:rM °t Coal'on i- -nrog»heUri»rjlnthaM Pool; If: too-winrT W t o 't h *tto- ;Ea « n, «'o* THOM A 8 WOODS, UOIt SALK—2OO wro.of PTinio E»nO,on till HUftlßOTm J 4 ® cnt,d!ssj lte, Ohio.. It Is a aiij&na, &cd offered Tory Tow. EnaaJro of ' • !**»“ £?L_ -- THOMAS \VOQQB, IS Fourth »t. ’ ■^®-% 6 & ,dtoate " neM thsiHiaersTUla tolU Jbm to which to a anall two tforj Brick AJBp.aa excellent Orchard.. Terms—one-&arth cash* hS* auco in five equal annual payments. Euqairecf _ 3eX2, ■ -... I r , ACSTJN tOOMrg;92y onrt 0 nrthrt. SALK.—IB7 acres of Land, Sail essouth of Dariiriw. 1 Con, 60 acres oteared. pocjj; Orohart. gi”f noose, larjre Barn, two Frame Honres, all’ in first mST„ der, and offered at the low price of $35 per acre' 01 AlavonwMf .era Ini in' Oakland, on ChSlotte street. - • ■ •••••>. .. ■ .75 joarth' Ftwat. '; TTNMEWOOIHB BOSTON LEMON 6TBUP: :\J\ Chan-van’s Philadelphia Syren v ■- ■y... Do.-Pin&l’pple* do: . “,.„1 .'®°‘ " HaspbrnyTiaegariforsalaby' - - - - W. A. M’CLCRQ . A sill-!-or ihrre run ofittone. eac». ,-nL;We of turning out 60 bMa- of Floor In'« bouro *hr «!»*|» R COTOBERT A finN ' irl3 KPTMnf QtrroL li'“ WT—lB ltej« imerjr, Wfortal, to Btorsand rot »>a li by , SLBMISQ BnoiHEM. - i”* 8 " - ifaewtmwto J. stmt. --A-yiMt COTBira.aafcuraKiiwit »n«. A. >!> lSoerw of improred Tamo on tho MinmtiniftniS - -» DoanlllOJ tpo» fctfittto mm£j. lioota of THOMAS WOODS, . 76 goqrth ttttet; T' iSSiBEp' unr-jost recama end ftr nls by 4J oyISJ JOBIi MQHLEB* • t * *■■ ■•• i. .■ ’ .• ? •■. ; -•-'>■• •,■■•'.•■■•-. -•■■.■ ■/• ■..■ ■•■■'-.- .;•»»■. ■ ■ % ” ;■ \ •• V ' : "• ■ \"-V ! •• •%-, 1 ■ ■■■ • v : V > v* V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers