'’- *■ '-*' -"\ -v '*i "' -S’- - \ i' ■ ,■: ii\»S/ *j'V.
lP¥x^> % p X •'■ ss» ''' ~ " s “ % : 1 , 1
VNvr-v"s.\- ‘| ; ' > \
-:-\u
. : ;&. : / r . - ~ >.
**^J^£T>*V v > Y \*u \ ' * s + 1 * * . * *‘ ' *\* 1 * v j* ’/ i -, A ~,*;* v * , 7 *■ * * ; /
I* *^i* tt^^^;> ** f*"*''* 5 >,V ‘ * \ VW-g’ “ < ' < Sv >'y:r.;^ , -'.- v ' : ; ~ • " '.vS- s —• ’ : - v -- V: . : '-:-:_li^^_i_-^
®ii§S#@i&i • ' r | ' __sggaAX..N g rjgg
J • . y '*> J ‘\*'"t,&iJ •s'<!?* *- s •‘.’i* - :lklr or-arfpadus«m»'asvu/m, *
fj *»"»* JV* i .' l }\i.so W*J f- ** fyS tho FOOKTH OP JULY, at SWIBSVALE, n
‘1 <- >*v < ,«» «,■,£ J . *•;«•>».# boruh; JTHj MaifiSiSMpleJgo thomßelvM.Uito
\'/ t V; ,f ;(- t- ’ fr>' ■■** .‘■s-.*>« * £ - J.'. rJ" tho%.xMo>aa;agrecaUo»» poeslble to all. ,
J*.*; - v V u ' t-' ! i.'L*» AS'..' ‘ti ‘t < a • tore* «».•£ IdrM&mpwue imp!
V{» 6 ’ •■? 4 *1 $••;? -from Stang bjfttiii piounil. >Two Banda of
‘l :V.*vi*'J; <*" .-* 5 N* E n? e.l::,A lino'bMlailroudCars wm ieayo It
V'' .♦s <1 '■■• c “O ’ft- OanaliDriilJoJiJvciijClraur. ;JSxitarnion Tlc6<
' l* 1 <. » vV? oorel at the DopotT >«. to oach wr
* , V , -w*J.'<’23«''«' I wHri* School F«i
i%M»’,i Sv. I. <•«, »■«%&*«,*»*, ,4 POpilaof.tlie Slr«t Wanl Public Sab
•••'•■' PAllt for thpiDENKPII 0* THK LIBRAS
!■ vV’? ” N*; '£S'‘’*:-V■*-•'-’> A 1 - rfHbe BchM-Ualldioji, <rn :xnUH»IJAY
.i'r''- " , ] HVIIN'LNG. Juno-MUi anA3Bila,:J
v J iffcr, iVsVA « ’/ * *>. I 1
.
2’V, ,’•* •. ? ; < t'«, v 4 ! CAKUO’S HAND will be In attendance,
• to bo obtained a.t the door. ••
■<"'* ’»*l'tr-^S^JSoUoe.—: Che Partnership:h!
f J '■' (ir£y anU doinir busing under the e
A ' 41 *«>?-■ mWNftra, WAKSUALI. & CO., was dls»
v sT* l S ? -T«V ** * inst., by. motaal coascnt..
T f +’?'*'&?*£*' •> -r C '* <r f;>L • BENNETT, MA
Mi! S '"*^i^.^*l^'.*•A♦ : /Pittsburgh,Jono2Sth, 185'1. : :
r 3* 1 - ■■■■■„*>•■ . Ca, for the purpose of.matmfiieturiDg
lv£> J; «rr» A .-* “ 1 'if*: i* M. j,V -r" t»i9Clftton Rolling Mill, South PitUbi
1« V*!t«N»% i’ «*7{ ontwith English & Richardson. No. :
‘1 Pittebarjh,Jnno2?ith,lßM—Je29rt
‘MfrilMf** U'.xf&x- ' •- • Cltizena’lnparance
*■ «* aV'.i’J IIXKfGH. JUNK,IG,IBA4. —Th
torsof ‘WsComPWy have this toy J
wk*.*? .t'^V'*•* -*k4 *.’” »••■■••«>. • -•- - : ~, tuaen sotLABa per share, upon the (
.W to the etockloftera or theft legal r
:«j, t'J-L 4- i-LJ after Monday, tho 13th last.. ,-,-
vi*? .'“* w i'*% *- ** w ■..■“?m L .g
tfewhiAtfeJaWiA^rOAV^ft .«,s>*«*\so? n-=»9croriUß.-:ltls.dueto
<<4t ft? • pay that It basbeen known
rev .4 Yd-JiV*'. '! / "ttf? 4', l o. w ■ ■ - erery veenare of this dreadful dlaeo
"n e--! V*?! 1 otberromedy, and.at lees cor tor I
-.;.JfVV. . tThethonßandaofcertlficoteß Jut
f, * J ... - JJytr .tor, : many of which arofrom well!
ofplttsbo-sbanditaimmediatevl
r * , TKsi’»«s«Stl»aS ■-... andboyond illdonbt.that Kira’e
*« ■ .:.,.: ,’■'- . of no common value,mot Onlyae i
weUgtheßuaertn.patlonVto.l
% lr !&' S ? ( t. , ;.‘*;;t. r f.‘n| i Those haying a dread of: mist
Sti'Sfihdr **Lliyi;‘te;>iv< £; v ! medidneU purely natural, ant
sffl»b.WWMl thobhsomofthaearth. ,
. Tftc/dltotamoecrtt/Joatefecopt
L-f *rtrchsc, W. H, and bean: doh
e dlsiajjuntkdfliceerttfiatUo/lh
fKit 0/%rsci«cr • , 0.1.
•■■ fljeted with Scrofula lbr the la
time I have been noableto at ;
IS?SipSVSffisr‘'tt% l t’a'ii ß 'S* %S?£t?rf-<j-l*ito IjslL- bed, and have been treated ne
1; : Physicians our country afford
u : liebbutnocure,andcontlnu
1 recommended me to try the 1
sm!f»W?W£* £SV£ yxV? rytSingclse hadfailed. If
j3ws'3 ''ftf o ’ J; the effect was astonishing; it
at once, and I atoncehegar
seven bottlealhaye got a oo
- ■ This may certify that IS
' Petroleum, or Itock Oil, for
t f'' .' peatedly.witneeasUts ben!
SgaUthggift, tf <l :I™tnlcersandother.diseal
: und can with confidence re
®n^wT-5" 1 ?- , S‘S|rir’Nr : L P?V’h'C'i> rl Ce? 2 r thy of attention, and can S'
i edits usa where other n«
i . -Poraale by ail the Drm
i<£k^»t; S , % So!Kv £ u -’i !'c ' ■ • fnrl'eeet. lol
f of my people are affooti
. of the iircr, the Patae
. . yonr PmaoLEirai, on K
rr.:.- three'eachs-ah
. jrii,t.t: - . have never enjoyed 8
siooe that time. I h
. . ► that fullness of the s
■'• peptic was relieved,u
■ ' ■ - =.. - UiSe: lly wifewasa
y*. ; . the liver, which had!
■ -■■ • , . .;., ’ r— Sold by 8. M. Kill
_ • AVood street, hnd E
' - == " • ' :T- Lif0 ’ ¥ offTc
fP'Wjr Also, agaiUKt 11
- ' fK«i P p rltfra quc
Peril?ofthdS^fl
- to i s , p£fer d
WM -r «- ..,. .• V ' : SSS?
- ■■ t- "■!"-=■ .lobnScott,.
• :? -- ' Joseph P. UK
' - :■■■'■'= oSS^itw
4#;ore dai
V-'.- • ' march of prop
will be please
■‘!SiP ! SBBfS? ; vf ! 'Js K M*‘A^t£s?!{3@tjft ,r bland, have b
£jw®4S& ,,^^<, K4tfeundSSjiOTt©o' .of the age, in
>5 -,vt? UK3WHATT
. Hair from fa
®“ Stani
For said'
•:. kinds. (
“ i
i j
:j j ; siSi'i
: ■ : 1 AL'
P&MM ;
I MMM
wfe&SyrM • *
fisi&i ; , c
f ’ 8«a*« :Pol«lca. •
ifflSP^fefflgE^-ja^{A3w»^g^g»hac-.-V..-~. ; .- ' : lowa.—Tna Gubernatorial and Congroseional
-ct-A.-* elections in this State take place in August next.
The nontinoesqf, ths. rospoctUo parties arc ae
' followa:, For Governor—Curtis Batoß, democrat:
James We Grimes, whig and abolition. For Con
gross—First District, Augustus Hall, domoorat
U. I. B. Clarke, whig. Second District,' Stcpho
‘if'^EHempstead, : domoorat; James Thorringtoi
" Vbbhost.—lhe democratic State eonyentvc
mot at Montpelier on . the 21« V inst,. Mori
fi-rite4 Clark, of Poultnoy, waß nominated for Govornt
and. William Mattocks, of Pdaoham, for Lie:
- Governor,... ... . .* :
: : . New Hampshiue.—»Tho whig- Skato convent
- = . . met on the 20th lost., and nominated, James B
'• *of:Gilford,-for Governor, anti. William .Whlt
ot Conoord, for Jtailroad Commissioner. 1
■ democratic nominees are—Nathaniel B. Bn
W- • t’- of Concord, for Governor, .and Mark Nohh
& Somorworth, for Railroad Commissioner. ,
Maine;—The democrats of Maino. hove n
fgj»fS^ap?noted' Hon.' Albion K;' Parris, of Portland
Governor, >Mr. Parris was. Governor of tbo
thirty years ago; Ho eohsisquontly was a U
1 States Senator, afterwards a State Jndgo, t
> Comptroller at Washington, end then-Ma
Portland, to which clßco hewas oleotod
C'i&fS-J Neal flow. - His nomination is considered
’ strong one. i . i.,.»i »■■ .■ ;
A Gloriods Relic.—The. Syracuse j
e} r Bays that a banner which, was strotohed
Sallna stroot, from the Corinthian Hall,
the sittings of the Old Soldiers.in Com
'■ , . .._.. —-_*.«•• . was the samoußodartho field flag at th(
*l' of Plattshurg and Saokctt’s Harbor,
: lant Col. Piko was wrapped' in its folds
was mortally wounded at Little Yorl
j^^^pSS^^^iSSl^i‘4sfw:iSi% u! ‘i»!^p^V^ !s <i:'r’-- .•, -. . winding sheet. The hlood-stc
‘ “
■ ■ ■-B- - '■■■■■ ■■• jar Connecticut seems to bo going
•• jignro against tho South sines the pass
Nebraska bill. The Senate of that Stai
■ pasßod on act forbidding tho uso of th
the Commonwealth for tho costody <
■■ i.; slaves, and another act is before the
■ ■ -! ‘ •-. infiicting a flue of $6OOO upon any p
»6| s !?^ Sl Shall fail to prove a valid oloith to 0
- slave ho may claim.
— ' . a two btory drick nousE-piew
V. 3 « 1 1 jfx on Carpenter street, nenr Wylie, lrt® i
2i i twea, ahruhlxry, Ac n lta sale at a very low
1 -8, QUTHBEUT & SON, HO
v r*?wsr''
' ; : ( «-y • *; t . .. *
r-'l-■ -j'4, - 2?./; r 1 r-i-. . -
i ' •’-* ' v'7?\ ’r'>v^vy
• • - =■■ -
St; , 1 *1 ’ ; s '
cause or the pDsUtve'wroQgwc experienced from # mil HONEY ARTICLE. I
tho English Government which by its oonaent Money is said to bo plenty, but ft good deni is
and encouragement, brought down the Russian i oßn «d nt high rates, one nttd-a ; brtlf'p<!r cent,
intervention upon,-us-in.4849,,; [near, fiw j per mor -h is freqnently paid. After tho Ist of
. I protest boforo heaven and eart.atEc July payments, we believe tho money marhet
hfts no right tb dispose (ff our d’ostmies, by tear- here wm.bo-easierith.an.it has been before for
ing from our lips the blessed opportunity whioh aomo time. ejjsilybhtalfiefoon
Divine Providence is affordingfor o»r| era- claaß - security. There is no scarcity, of
cM tnoney, but a wan. Of confine 'beeps up the
. fn [ho tod place, I may well claim so much at rato of interest.
your hands; bBo&nse it bo that m your The . not .wamoit tb^
prescot war, you cannot prosper i high prioeß still demanded for"provisions. There
:rA'ttrsU-irto/"; ■.- - *»*. «.
eame way to go; let us both go together and wo moßt double what they were two years ago.
shall both go safely. [Hear.] And yeti am The Philadelphia bntohers -have resolved to
sorry to say, genlletnen, tot toe policy o your more bce f oattlo at present prices. They
imvornmont no to the present moment does just . -r . .. . . . ■■■ ■
to the contrary. It courts the false favors of say tho drovers hare combined to demand exor-
Anstria, it hlndorod and prevented Turkey from bitsnt prices. . ;;
allying itself to Hungary, and from affording to Oao fact occurring-, in New., York shows that
Hungary the opportunity to fight or own nßTer waa a hotter,supply of capital in the
F“hear.l -ocunty of Turkey. oonntry than ftt th6prCB J^ e . T h o b;a3 for
■ Thu's, in reality, yon have been mads to pay, the New York Canal loan show how eager capi
not eo much for the eoourity of Turkey and the taliets are, to make safe investments. Tho.
indepondenoomf Europe, .as lo se^pi^AMtf*^ 1 alilo aht advertised for was §1,000,000, at taper
cent, interest. The offers exceeded six million
•‘No!”] -No, you do not. .You can the less so dollars; and at a rate varying from par to 20.08,
because England is tho loaor; by it. Austria per oont.preminm, and on.tbe whole amount of i
cannot help you; she must fall,in the long run, j o;m a p rem ; U m of 164 to 20.00 per cent..
she will stab you unawares. - , Bat we will be a to payan average premium of §lB on the b>lt)U
strong Bhield anda sharp sword in yonr hands. f or y, 0 privileges invest
[Choers.] -How, I ask, will yon make English mcnt ; . ' : v . .
Hons" by to «Mhem ™n-' & “ h
4 . * AWfti. M Ttnr»tßte rtf hjinkruot Austria 1/jkdos, Juno U.-rSmce tho date of k p.ur last thcro haa
aenug 070r.tC tUC pOCKBtB .L-nai pn. been a progressive improvement in-financial affair*, stlmn
—for tho purpose of : continuing to opprvtsa a v lat „ a by tho laTgQ j ncrcasa of. bullion In tboßankot Franco,
land Hangar? and Italy, and at tho same time (£7,loo,oooTsitfein throo-months) and-tho lowar rates.-of
-r,«T,v.anlf nt »hn nhipot vou have ICI this monoy on tho Continent, coupled Tvitb. arise inthofunds,
deprive yoursolf Of tuo . t.__ R this which has been caused by tho continued speculation fot
war? [‘Nql] -If you would not_bave tniSg i ower p tieeB| carried onfOT some six months past. InKng-
Bteu petitions, and declare to your lioverament land tnc money markot continues stringent, and,notwHfa
♦hfttvnmneAii to fiebt for freedom aud not for standing tho large arrivals of, bolUon, and thoclightlm
• that you mean to ngua soi ft flrn . : provoment in the -exchanges, the statement,- of the Bank of
Austrian despotism. .Declare. 10 your govern £n*iand B h OW but uttio improvement, and a brisk demand
ment that you want to have nations for your al- formoacy. The Joint Stock Banks are also very much in
llpq and not a bloody bankrupt usurper, thn same position; there la, notwithstanding thonbsence of
lies, , anu A UIUW *. # * fh . £ _ all b peculatioa for more ttan eight months paEt, compare*
[Cheers.] Declare to your government tnat you tiYely very llttlcmonoy on deposit. The rate of discount
want to take Poland andrHungaty.by tho hand, forfirat ciass biiisiß per cent. - .
and not that man whom Lord. Aberdeen calls ;* ”^ rtod08on Ulfl way homoCrDm AußtraUail, ‘
u magnanimous Prince—“the young hope Of his 'inhere has been moro barinoss doing In investments, and
country, M but whom the people Of England take rnorß.dif?posilion on tho part of capitalirta to listen to
tA Ka n. dAßnnt ft tvranL a neriurcr. and a rnur-; pri«« and oogagements., The. progressing war havioc mo
to DO a aespot,^ a tyrant, u perjury, a menteriiy lost much of iu> effect upon the marine many
derer of whole natlOM. •; [Appiauee.J 1401. of the trade circulars, issued since the Ist of Juno,-represent,
many such petitions bo signed, gentlemen, and. tho value of money os having, reached.lto maximum, bat
all will be well. Bet my farewell be a hearty wo *» Inclines to think they b»m their views upon the n
, 0 - - 1 < I” cent Improvement, rather than from nny other facto or
“ God bless the people of Nottingham ! pm-perts. -
After Kossuth had oonolnded, amt J hearty. Tho trndoof thecountry continues large, wiUi ettraordl
nhesrs resolutions word adopted, declaring tho nnryhigh prices Tor both labor end materials- Xhe ship-
OBCtra, resoiuueub .lie » r . meutorsUvertotheJJastcontimua. The government bol
re-eßtabliBhment of Poland as an independent nnM u emall> and tho eipcnso of duration cf tho war un- j
power, indispensable for securing tho objects corunn; and, under all the circumstanccH with which wo
nf th« war • thnt Petitions should be presented arc Bummmled. wo «rs inclined to ndopt . different tlcw,
to Parliament to affoTdher MBistance, P and tot jntUpnting higher rates, end lever prToe, in mrrchana.ro
the War bo not terminated withoot a treaty of ; . Xheweftthftrhav been cold and nusoasonablo for the com*
peace recognizing the restoration of Poland to
independence and integrity. ■■ r. r # v • valsboinjcdulL FJotir la in demand *t the quotation. '!
The mooting then adjourned till evening, when - scotch Big iron bos during the past fortnight advanced to
it would ro asaemolo at
Cheers, before; separating, were given Jl. Rmail, but the mako of tha country la unusually larjso 'and
Kossuth, Hungary and Poland, and hearty (BcreatlDg; the price is maintataoa partly by the many new
eroans firt Austria and Russia. . uses to which Iron is condnu.Uyhelogupplled-inthisconn.
p >u —m try ami on tho continent.
• Itallfi are qniot at the quetntiems. 1 A number of contracts
have recently been entered into pn time with bond puy*
meats, as collateral, at from 203 to 20s above the cash quo
tation*, with interest added at b per ctmt
Tn American securities there hove been considerable busi
ness. ; The demand has been for United State Stocks, Massa
chusetts. Maryland and Virginia Bt*te Stocks, and *ome 6f
tlio railroad bonds and the prices obtained has been 'feome
whathigherthon thatcorrent of late.
f’. ANTHONT & CO.
Jailtjßlramtg
G. F. GILMORE, Editor and Proprietor.
PITTSBURGH :
FRIDAY MORNING::::::::::::
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER.
FOB JUSTICB OF THE SUPREME COURT,
JEREMIAH S. BLACK,
' 0? 80SSEBSH OOUSTT.
FOB CANAL COMMISSIONER,
HENRY S?MOTT,
XS~ READING HATTER WILL BB POUND ON EACH
PAGE OF THIS PAPER.
THE LINDEN LEAD HINES.
Wo would call attention to the Report of Mr.
Vivian, Civil'Engineer, in relation to the Linden
Lead Mines. Mr. Vivian visited the mines at
the request, of parties interested, and reports
the results of his investigations. Mr, Vivian’B
experience in such matters give to his report a
reliabio character. His report; and tho speci
mens of ores he brought with him, are highly
encouraging to the proprietors and stockholders
of these mines. It iB a Pittsburgh enterprise,
and bids fair to prove a very successful and pro
fitable-one. The specimens can bo seen at the
Banking Honso of A. Wilkins .& Co., Fourth
street; and Mr. Vivian can bo seen for any
farther information desired at Knapp .StWodo’s,
where he Las an office. . ■ .
Effects of Hot Weather.— The editor of
tho Gazette yesterday exhibited some symptoms
of hydrophobia. . We never naw him in soch a
rago. It charges the Poet with nearly alt sins
imaginable; but moTe particularly with the sin
of withholding from our readers information
whloh ought to be laid before tbem. We fill ear
paper pretty fnll of good reading . matterand
most be ourselves the judges of what is likely to
interest our readeTß.
The editor of the Gazette must try to keep
cool. The indulgence, of angry passions dnring
suoh warm weather as we havo nowymigbt result
in dangerous maladies. Those who are worsted
in argument are apt to, get angry. Bnt it will
be useless in this case.- Wo shall continue to
expose tho falsehoods and humbug of our nelgh
•bor. The people mnst not he deceived. The
Gazette thinks it qnite wrong that wo neglcoted
to publish the following resolution, which was
adopted at a meeting of n few slaveholders in
Kansas: .
- “ Besolved, That ve will afford protection to no abolition*
Ist, as a settler of Kansas territory.**
Well, what of it ? Who wants their pro
teetion? Northern men going to Kansas, or
any other dew territory, must protect themselves.
That is the way in all new settlements. Do the
abotitionistsexpeotslaveholderstoproteotthemif
they venture upon a frontier life! Slaveholders
mast take caro of themselves, and so most the
men from the north who settle in the new ter
ritories. We see nothing dangerouß in the reso
lution, and nothing that will deter northern men
from going to Kansas.
Thor., we aro charged with withholding the
foot from onr readers that a leading paper in
Missouri says that “ slaveholders have osgood a
right to go to Kansas with their property bb
northern men have, and this they will assert at
all hazards.’’
Wo see nothing dangerous or even wrong
about that. They hate a right to go with slaves
to Kansas; and to hold them there if they can.
Bnt when tho popular will abolishes slavery
there, as it sorely will, the slaveholders will
have to submit.
We have said that Kansas is more accessible
from the north than from the south. We say
so yet. Oar lines of railroads, oar rivers, and,
onr rapid means-of traveling win carry emi
grants to Kansas from all parts of tho north
: more speedily and cheaply than from nearly all
parts of the southern States. - All we have said
on the snbjeot we believe; and are satisfied that
all candid and sensible men believe as we do. - It
is only the demagogneß who . are employed in
manufacturing abolition Beqtiment, and their
deluded victims, who profess to believe .other
wise. ■ ■ -
We have only farther to say to the Gazette ;■ in
reply to its column of balderdash, keep cool, and
restrain your angry passions. - Kansas wilt be- a
free State; and tho people will disoover in a brief
time who deceived them:
Ornamental Carters. Fowler & Bierdon
have opened a shop, on Smithfield street, near
Fifth, and. will attend to all business in their Hoe
as ornamental carvers. The splendid sign they
have pat ap over their door is a specimen of their
skill and taste that will satiafy any one thatthey
are masters of their business; ■: m '
A PmxniEssiTE.—GemttSmith > declares that
be ia for the annexation-of MexiooandCnba.
■ ■■■ ■ • V'f
Fusion up a Stump. —Wo stated some time
ago that Mr. Darsio -would withdraw from tho
Whig ticket, and let a Native American take his
place. Mr. Darsio’s foreign birth was in tho
way of an alliance between the Whigs and Know
Nothings. Many of our friends thought we were
rash in predicting that Bnch would bo the result
of the meeting of tho Whig State Central Com
mittee at Philadelphia, some two weeks ago.
But wo can now state that Mr. Darsie’B letter
declining the race, and withdrawing from tho
ticket, is now in the hands of the Committee, and
Will be pnhlishod during the month of July.
An attempt was alßo made at that meeting
and subsequently, to induoo Mr. Sraysor to with
draw, from tho ticket, and let Wilmot be placed
in nomination for tho Supreme Court in his stead.
Mr, Smyser refuses-to withdraw.. This will give
trouble to the fusionists. Tho judgeship was tho
only State office they had to offer to the Aboli
tionists, after Judge Pollock refused to got out of
tho way. Mr. Smyser wiil not decline. How
shall tho Abolitionists and ronegado Democrats
bainnsßt nosA What -©lao hKTc th-c vrliTgs to
offer ? Trado, gentlemen—gamble; soil the poo-
:::::::JUNE 80.
ple if you can.
Demoorats have no bargains to mako. They
announoo their principles without hesitation, and
-enter tho contest without fear. They aro the
same principles taught by Jefferson, Madison,
Jackson and Polk. They have borno tho party
through many a struggle, and havo raised the
country to a hoight of prosperity and greatness
suoh as no other nation ever attained in so short
a time.
Tho Baltimore American; ono of tlie most in
fluential and reliable Whig papers of tho South,
thus discourses on tho subject of slavery going
into tho territory of Kansas
' « A briof period will couvioee tho most Incredulous that
tha Nebruka bill, in all but the barren principles it enun
ciates, i» n triumph of which the North will reap tho sub
itantial advantages. The belief has alruuly been expressed
. in oar columns that slavery will never permanently enter
Nebraska or Kanos, anil the impulse which bos been given
; to free emigration to them by their territorial organ!ration
will speedily convert that belief Into an actual certainty.
' They will bo declared by the actual occupation of free Bet
tiers, free territory; and by a bond stronger than any lino
of compromise, because ixrepealable, will open their vast
’ area, sufficient for tho formation of half a wore of States, to
- free labor and Its oognato institutions. Extended organi
' rations, to which soctfonal feeling will imnart iUpowerfal
stimulus, have been put. into operation to accomplish this
in a period of unexampled briefness as compared with the
settlement of other portions of oar country. The North
will thus gain, with a celerity which prhably. no proocosa
woald have accomplished, a number of uevr States. Her
territory will bo enlarged, and her. representation increased,
by a measure which has excited her strongest denuncia
tions, and awakened a ppint of hostility to tho Booth which,
: in all candor, appears to ua both unjurtand unmerited,
Tho South, in-the meantime, g&lns.nothlng but the decla
ration oj a principle, which may or may not provo service
able to her fn the future."
Wo would call the attention of northern Whigs
and-Abolitionists to tho above extract. If tho
writer’s views aro correct, the hno and cry they
have raised against the Nebraska bill is nil hum
bug. That those views are correct, we have no
doubt.
B&* We have received a communication,
whioh we suppose wub designed for-publioation.
Bat the writer should know that anonymous
communications receive butlittle attention. Wo
mast know £ho authors boforo we publish them.
We are ready to anßwer all reasonable ques
tions. bat must know from whence they come.
i __
The Comhandeb in the East.—A
Baris correspondent of the Baltimore Sun gives
the following not very flattering description of
Marshal St. Arnaad. It may probably account
for the dilatory movements of tho allies in' Tur
key :
“ France never had, perhaps, a poorer hoad to
her army than now, in Marshal St. Arnaad. The
Emperor did not wish to send Araaud to tho
command, hcoaase he know a more unpopular
appointment conld not bo made. But it appears
that ever since the coup d'etat; the Marshal has
held n letter; written by the nephew Napoleon to
his friend'Arnaad, at that time, which has been
thA talisman jto all the powor the Marshal holds
otertheEmperor. WhentheEmperor hesitates,
tbo Marshsl Jiaabatto hold np the letter and his
ondß aregoifled, and such-an emeute it was that
decided the question as .to .who should oommand
tho French army. Thoso who deplore tho mis
fortano of this appointment- find some consola
tion in the fact that {Madame St. Arnaud has
gone along to eommand the Marshal..- Shoia said
to be the better man of the two.”
Important. —A Washington correspondent of
the Harrisburg Union, makes the following state-
“ There is no doubt whatever, but. That all the- necessary
steps for the annexation of the Sandwich Islands have been
ta&m by the administration, and that that moasnre will bo
completed bb for job the; acts of-tbe-administration is con
cerned,-withm. thespaco of sixty-days. -The treaty of an*
nexallonls exported with thoflrst direct arrival fremHono
lula.' Tho annexation has been vory qinch opposed by tho
- British and Branch consuls m the islands, -which opposition
might have amounted to something, if the present war. In ;
theeast did not dictate to both England etidVranoe, atnlld*
or polioy to the United States;”'; . ;
Wo hope this announcement may. provo cor
reot ! 1
J Tho'Trne Delta, soys that-though there is, on
on overage, a murder committedin New Orleans
evfcry Ucdot there h&vebeett but two con
viotioni for'thp cruno-ut-ayAtyears. ■
I>*s“ \
:s: ’ii-V '-l
HOOK TESTIfiIOSV.
V:-’v
• i,.
U-\C.r'V-
u.sbbs i,kjd snxKK.
Pitisbuiigh, June 2JJ, 1854.
MESSBS. A.
Gentlemen: —l have returned frota ray visit to I
tho I'in'tep Lead Mines, Wisconsin, which I have i
nfiujitely, with a considerable portion :
ofthe sapfoUndlng country. Tho Linden Mines
ate®} miles North-west from Minerri-point, and
are close *to thepopnlous village of Tfinden; thee
road from Linden 1 ro Galena runs; through tho.
mines. Thu-lead already Taiscd and now .being,
raised from this range of veins known locally as;
tjiollcathcoek-diggings is from tho uppergroy
lime'ktone, No~-A, of tho Geological
which is in places 100 feet deop, hut-almost ta
poring out in the valleys below. Tfie-firSt-point
1 1 examined in this stratum (the nearest point to
Lindeo) is ahont 30 feet; deep to water, and they;
had to haul ont a considerable quantity of.wa
ter to enablo me to boo it; it has been discon,
tinned-working almost entirely in consequence
of the water. There is there a good vein of
rich lead oro varying from two to five inches
thick; The next place "thcro was aveinof lead
accessible for some 9 or 10. feet. In; length; from
whioh a few tons more can ho dug before tho wa
ter entirely prevents their farther digging. From
the deepest part of this working; they; hauled;-
cat considerable waterto allow mo to examine
the top of a Bheet of mineral; which the water
; prevented their digging farther. In suob points
■as I oould eoo it, 11x6 vein was. about 7,in. thiok,;
and tho lead froth four to five- Inches thiok, ono
side of the vein being n soft. clay or ochre,
whioh they remove easily by gouging, nnd oon*
i sidarably lessons the labor of removing tho.
[mineral.
i Tho third placo whioh is now working;; dry
| and accessible and which three men have on
I lease, is a place that well dovolopes .the peculiar
i character of tho country.; It.is in a.higher por
tion of tho range and one of tho flat openings
occurs in it which throughout tho oountry arc
so favorable for the production of lead. The up
per portion of the vein has been all worked out;
and they are now working on tho flat sheet; the
workings aro aboutlO to 12 feet long and. rich at
each end—the shoot of mineral averaging at
least five inches in thickness throughout it. This
has continaod for a width of 7 or 8 feet, and;
then turned downward where it can probably be
i pursued same 4 or G feet farther before the wa
ter hinders them. I was down in.two other pits
where tho formation was-protty simitar to the
first- two I examined, and in ono of which a
stone of lead 8 inches thick; and weighing, I
judge, by lifting it, over two hundred pounds was
i broken while I was down. ■
1 Near Mr.-Hcathcock’s house, shown on tho
, map ia the office, a level has been driven whioh
i unwaters a sheet of mineral to- a depth of 18
feet. Thoy havo pretty well extracted all tho.
best ofthe mineral that was accessible from this
level. • The level ia crushed and filled so that 1
could not get into it any where—a Btream of wa
iter runs from it that would require a 7 in. pump
if it bad to bo raised.
About 600 yards from thlß in oSouth-west.dir.
reotion another adit is now driving which will
unwater the range from 20 to 30 feet deeper—
the deepest pit is about 60 feet from the top of
the hill, and the level will be from 20 to 25 feet
below the bottom of it. There no doubt from
the appearanco of tho five points I examined
above whioh are disposed almost over the entire
length of tho range that the whole depth is well
charged with mineral, and that sufficient will bo
found above this level to leave, a profit on the
whole coßt of starting tho mine. What portion
of this may bo already leased, or for what
length of time Ido not know, bnt tho men work
ing at it aro on shares. My next object aftor
ascertaining the resources of the Mine, was to
examine tho timber lend, which I was informed
is 400 acres in extent, of which ICO has been
worked with tolerable success from time to time
for mineral. 2-10 acres arc good for,timber, from
which all the timber required for mining pur
poses for many years can bo obtained. Occa
sionally a longer stick than can be procured
there will be wanted for work about tho engine,
pump rods, &c., bnt they can be obtained on
cosy terms In tho neighborhood. Every deocrip-T
tion of sawed lnmber. of which very little will
be required at tho Linden mines, can be procur
ed from tho mills that supply Mineral Point,
Linden and Dodgevillc.
I examined, ns far as I had opportunity, every
point where they aro or have been pumping
water, and find .that owing to ineffective ma
chinery andtoo limited power, thoy hava been
generally or always unsuccessful.
Vivian & Buie's diggings, in a lino with the
Linden, and within ouc-fonrth of n .nile distant,
aro thirty-five feet deep, and are just kept otnp.-
ty at their present depth, without the power of
sinking further, .bv. a.eix inch -pump of -three
feet stroke, seven Btrokes per minute,- driven by
a water wheel of about twelve horse power.
Dodgoville diggings, water wheel driving six
inches, lift four feet stroke, seven strokes per
minute lifts tho water about twenty feet.
From time to timo sovcral attempts have been
cousiuemoro expense, to unwater those
diggings to a greater depth;. but from want-of
power their success has been very indiffereot.
At Eraeken’s diggings. Mineral Point, they are
raising water from a depth of ono hundred feet
with a nine inch pump working four feet etToko,
five strokes per minute, driven by four horses.
At the Jefferson Mines, near Hotel Green, Mnj.
Kowntree and others had two smalt steam en
gines at work, tho exact site of them I could not
learn, bat believe they were of sixteen inch cy
linder, and pumps of same diameter. This
mine, although a valuable one, they woro obliged
to abandon, os their power was quite inadequate
to keep out the water. The Messrs. Hsswell, of
New York, have just completed tho erection of
an engine at Shcllsbarg of sixteen iaohos cylin
der, with whioh thoy work a nine inch pump,
four feet stroko, nine strokes per minute, from
a depth, I believe, of sixty feet, which is much
too fast for a mine pump, calculating for tiny
considerable depth of smkiog. Now the great
est accessible depth from which any. water can
bo drained from the Linden mines by level being
about soventy to soventy-fivo foot, and there be
ing yot of tho same strata from twenty-fivo to
thirty feet to uuwatcr- Below this is the Bluo
Limestone No. 6, separated from it by the
Pipe Clay opening, which varies from one foot
to ten feet in thickness. In one instance, the,
Grom Branch diggings, I saw it thirty feet thick
—call it on average of five feet. Tho pipe clay
vein is usually, I believe always, produotivo of
lead. The bluo limestone genorallyrouders the
veins unproductive, and is represented in tbe
section as forty foot thiok. The most productive,
diggings now at work in tho vicinity of Mineral
Point, Dodgcvillo, and Franklin, aro in this stra
ta, tho mineral of the upper strata being pretty
much worked out. . So that ia tho daily working
and productive strata there is a yet a depth, bo
low the possibility of draiuago, without machi
nery, of one hundred and five feet. Tho water
will be required to bo ratsod totho highest
points, for the purpose of being used to drive
crushing and jigging machinery, air machines,
&c , making a depth of ooont one hundred and
fifty feet to pump fronnknown productive ground
bofore sinking further becomes a speculation..
Below this there is sixty feet of sandstone, un
productive, whioh is succeeded by another strata
of Magnesian limoßtono of unascertained depth,
and in whioh they are now working on load near
Franklin, where tho limostono crops ont from be
low the 'sandstone. Tho dipping pretty
uniformly about ten feet in tho mile, in a south
westerly direction: the bottom, of, the sandstone
has not been seen nearer Linden than Franklin,
a distauco of twenty miles. Tho veins being as
good in the- upper strata- at Linden as in any
part of tho load region, there is every proba
bility of tho mineral continuing in tbe lower
Btrata as well ub at Franklin, and there is.also,
ia Section 21; South of and adjoining, the Linden
lead per range, and Included in'tho Linden loca
tion, a Cops Lodo, which I could find; no place
accessible to examine; bnt from tho appearance,
of the rubbish remaining from tho excavations,
and from tho specimens I procured, I should
consider to be an important feature, and more
likely to bo productive in the lavror limestone, as
coppor mines aro almost invariably moro produce
live at great than shallow depths.
For the above reasons I think that a-company
undertaking to work; the. Linden mines should
calculate on sinking at least 100 feot in tho low;
or limestone, and that preparations.should bo
made for thoroughly effective pumping, at least
to that depth; or SOQ feet in all, and tnat con-
Bideiahle Increase of water is to be expootod be
ldwithe lovol of the valley.. I would suggest o
plain, direot aotion, pumping ongine, of not any
thing less than 30 inches diameter of cylinder,
and at least 8 feet stroke, condensing for the Sake
of economy of fuel, and pnmpß of 14 inoh diam
eter with 15 inch.colamn, of tho common lifting
kind,- until the sandstone is reached;at which
depth a plunger should bo fixed of each diameter
as will by that timo be proved.to be advisable.
I could not get oat specifiontionsnnd estimates
for such on Engine and Pumps, without being
professionally employed to do so, but I,believe I
am near the mark in supposing that the engine
and boiWr,- &a., complete, will cost from $7,000
to $8,000; the pumps; about $2,0Q0.; ttanspor
tatioq $1,000; sotting up,.&o„ $2,500: Total,,
$13,500. AU; else that ’will ho -wanted to the
proper starting of the mine, will bp an oSce of
two good rooms, a stofo house for such mate
rials as. candles, ropeß,- steel, _nails, .Bhovels,
seives, helves, i&o.; a two-fire smith’s shop, and,
a carpenter’s shop.' Teams and .carriages can
be hired, and ,there-iaeafficientaci;ommodatiqn.
in the neighborhood for a etrong ; force of men.
There is no necessity for building stores,’ hoard-
t-,
-OH l
- V' 1 ~ V" ’ ‘>‘
,s' ■ ’-'"■*■"■■ * '
7 -* j t '. * < ~
: r :
0 ;, t ~
, ' s
. V. • -
ing boußfcß or stabli'B, no rua-1 making. or.’ ary ,
oilier of ibo expensive ; preparations bo biirvlrn
noraovraceir mines -gemiralty.—l-believe- it-is
tho iatention of Mr. Bracken and bio friend;', to |
TceommendiJapt Chynowoth as the agent of the
mine, I have' known Capt C. eotnc years, and
can recommend him ag ,n capable . and judicious
agent;and lam-of, opini pn that* if hole c_mplpy;
ed- to early on the^tpinos,-he ; ‘Will b.e''dible:fo
■maVe ;jbe *esonrcea : that the level now diving
"Will piaco atihis dieposaiv-meet every other cost
of preparation, except fho; purchaao and oreo
tiou of-dtur engine; and -perhapeNiome portion of
the expenserof Binjting the cbgine sjrfift to sand--
stone. l ? What this may amount to, there is not
mnch data forjudging, but I estimate it at $lOO
per fathom for labor, the Company supplying
: :the necessary'timber,Probably the wholo
cost of the shaft to that depth will be about
$B,OOO.
In conclusion, I beg to say that in.my opin
ion;.! have never seen n mining speculation that
promises better for so small an. outlay, pa .will
be-required at the "Linden Mines.
I am, gentleman. yonr ob’t serv’t, ..
NICHOLAS VIVIAN,
. Civil Engineor..
There wore several-cholera doathß ot Nash-,
ville, on the 21 inst..,
The thermometer stood 98° in the shade in
Cincinnati, at 2 o’clock on Tuesday. At six
O’clock in tho evening it stood at 90°.
One nursery near Rochester, N. V., has sever
al aerts of roses now in fall bloom, embracing
some 400 varieties.
Buffalo City, is thought to have at the present
time a population of 80,000 persons, tho esti
mate being based upon the.numbor of names in
the now City Directory, which is over 17,000.
' Hon. Gilbert Doan, member of Congress from
New York, has recoivedl information of his ap
pointment as a successor to Judge Barculo, on
the bench of; the Supreme Court of the Stato of
New York. . ■ -
A Census of the City of Dnbuqne, lowa,; just
takon shows it to have a population of 0,715,
When- the census of 1850 were takcn, tho total
of Dubuque was 8108. Tho town has thug more
than doubled its population in four years;
The dorks in the Ordnanoo Office (War, De
partment) have set. a noble, example, oy : giving
each ono day’s salary.of their respective grades,
as their Fourth of July contribution • to the
Washington nntional monument.
The wheat in Missouri, is said to promise the
largest yield known-for many years. The Mil?
waukio Sentinel nieo sayß, “ there could not, by
any' possibility, be a better prospect for .the
wheat crop," in Wisconsin.
Jaokßon,charged with the foul, unnatural and
brutal murder of Laidlnw, the artist, has been
arrested, and is now in jail, awaiting an exami
nation. lie was taken in Luens county, lowa,
where he had: Bed and takon refngeat tho honed
of his half brother, named Clark.
A locomotive was run the entird length of the
Catawissa Railroad, from Catawisso on the Bns
‘quehanna river, to the-junction of the .Little
Sehnylkill Railroad, at Tamaqua, Pa,, on Satur
day last. It is said that in a lew days Ihe whole
line from Philadelphia to the Susquehanna, will
be finished. ■ -;
A riot was caused otßiply, Ohio, on Saturday
night, by the inmates or n coffee houßO throw
ing rotten eggs into a temperance meeting. The
temperanco men rifled tho coffee house, and then
visited all the liquor shops in the town, end
those that did not ogreo to give up business,
were assaulted. No lives ■ wore lost.
Madame Bontag, died at tho oity of Mexico,
(not Vera Cruz?) She was-taken sick-on the
11th, when she was announced to sing in tho
opera of Lueretia Borgia. On the 17th she was
somewhat better, bat on tho 18th, she relapsed
nnd died. Universal grief was manifested, and
her funeral was attended by an immense num
ber of citizens.
yog*' “Fanny Peru" is roughly criticised by;
tho London Alhcmcum. .We give a specimen:
“•Fanny’ (whether iirs. or Mas appearntb
not in her hooka) does not seem to havo a coun
try bono in her body or a country hair on her
head. The up-stairs, down-stairs, and back?;
stairs life of towns, with, all its pretences and
ambitions straggles, seems ns well known to her
as it can bo by any respectable: woman of aver
age fortune. She delights in slang. A mother,
with ber, is ‘ a matcrnaT —a man ‘ a masculine'—
and -women aro ; ‘feminities.’ She is boisterous
on the subject offemale shopping—noy less iini-.
matedwhen hectoring tho-lords of creation in
regard to what they should put oa: ' I under
stand,’ Bays she, ‘tho architect of a coat to a
chaTtn; know as quick as a flash whether it is
nil right, the minute I clap my eye on it. Ae to
vests, I call myself a connoisseur. ‘ Stocks' are
only fit for Wall street! Get yourself some nice
’ rilk neckties, and ask your wife, or somebody
who knows something, to lorgitndinizs them to
yonr jugular. Throw your colored, embrpiderod
and ruffled shirt bosoms overboard; leave your
cano nnd cigar st homo;’ wear a pair of neat
dark gloves ; sport an immnoulate pocket hand
kerchief and dickey.’ A *Fom Leaf the above?
—Nay, rather let us call it a grain of chaff, (to
review slang by slang,) presented by Sob to ISiU,
and scrawled by tha former on the back of an
unpaid tailor’s bill.”
A Fuescb FEJfSiE Pickeoceet. —Tho police
have just arrested tho oldest and mo3t experi
enced of Parisian female pickpockets, a woman
nicknamed from her dexterity, the Main d’Or.
A few days ago they received IbtcUigehco ; that
several poekots had been picked at railway eta :
tions, and that the Main d’Or had just arrived
in Paris. Thinking she must bo the author of
the robberies, they set a Watch for: her, and saw
her in the bureau of tho Passy omnibnsses, near
the' Palais Royal. She was finely dressed, but
preserved nn air of demure respectability. Sevc-,
ralladies were in the office at the time; and
presently thopolice saw her slip her . hand into
the pooket of a young lady, and draw from it a
well-filled purse. They immediately, in polite
terms! asked her to accompany them, and they
carried her off to tho Prefecture of Police. Main
d’Of made no attempt to deny her guilt, bat said
it was her first offenco, and that sho had only re
cently arrived from Holland, wfierehcr husband
died a short time ago. Tho history of this wo
man iB very onrious. She married atthe early
ago of fifteen, and immediately took to thieving.
Her sUccess was snoh that she and her husband
lived in a fine hotel, and kept a carriage and
pair. After his death she lived with different
eminent thieves, most of whom nro now in jail.
Her ago at present is about sixty-aeveh, and for
upwards of fifty years she has constantly' prac
tised thieving. In the course; of that time she
has frequently been condemed in France, and
also in Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Holland,
and-other countries. - - - ' ■■ ■“ : - 1
State Politics,
lowa.—The Gubernatorial and Congrosßiona.
elections in this State take place in August next.
The nominees of the respective parties-are as
follows: For Governor—Curtis Bates, democrat;
James Grimes, whig and abolition. For Con
gress-First District, Augustus Hall, domoorat;
R. X, B. Clarke, whig. Second District, Stephen
Hempstead, domoorat; James Thorrington,
whig.-
Vbbhont.—The democratic State convention
mot at Montpelier on the 21 et inat Mcrrit
Clark, of Poultnoy, waß nominated for Governor,
and William Mattocks, of Pcaoham, for Lieut.
Governor.
New Haupsoiuh.—The whig- Stato convention
met on the 20th inst., and nominated. James Bel),
of Gilford, for Governor, and. William Whittle;
of Conoord, for Railroad Commissioner.! The
democratic nominees are—Nathaniel B. Baker,
of Concord, for Governor, and Mark Noblo, of
Somerworth, for. Railroad Commissioner. ! .
v Maine;—Thedemocrats of Maine'hove nomi
nated Hon.' Albion K. ■ Parris, of Portland, for
Governor. -Mr. Parris was Governor of the State
thirty years ago; He subsequently was a -United
States Senator, afterwards a Stato Judge, then a
Comptroller at Washington, and then-Mayor of
Portland, to whioh tifico. he was over
bjcal Dow. - His nomination is considered a very
strong one. ... u .;i! »■ ■ ■■
A Glorious KELio.—Tho. Syracuse Journal,
Bays that a banner which. was stretched across
Saliaa etreot, fromtlie Corinthian Hall, dariilg
the eiltinga of the Old Soldiers in Convention,
was the samo used as-tho field flag at tho.battles
of Plattsburg; and Saokctt’S; Harbor,The gal.
lant Col. Pikojwas wrapped'dn its folds after he
was mortally 1 wounded ;at Little York, and it
wasjtis winding sheet. The blood-stains.front
his wounds are stillto be seen.upon it,
ggy* Connecticut seems to bo going the whole
figure against the South sinco the passage of the
I Nebraska bill, i The Senate of' that State has just
i pasßod on act forbidding-the use of the jails of
-the Commonwealth for the custody of fugitive
slaves; 1 and another act is before: the.same, body
inflicting a fine ofs6ooo upon any person who
shall fail to prove a valid olaith to any fugitive
slave ho may claim. -
■ A TWO STORY BRICK nOUSE^-PlewanUr situated
•jfx.on Carpenter street,'near Wylie, with fruit and Fnado
trees, alxruibery, 4c* lbr eale at a very low pnce»
;joia 'B. ; OinCHBERT 4 SON, UQ Third street.
t'
' . ' • ■. ? -tt-.r-* % ,•: r -•■
«« "t‘
V ■. -t; ■ ■'*.••»■ V *■'
jT: ,
v. —• •
* A *
SPECIAL NOTICES
of STrI’AUI/S OItPUAJf ASITU/rt, wU! celebrate
the FODKTH Ob 1 JULY, at SWISaVALk near Wilkins
b'tlruU; jJThe tbcmßel»ea.thU je&r to male
the possible to alt. A Urge Police
force sril|/6e lifrattcraiUm* s to- prevent improper pmona.
from ®mShg 6nf (Ke-}ri , otnPl.:> Two Banda of Music nreen-
i A lioe-of JUilroad Cara vjIU leave the Depot altho
'Bxearalon Tickets caobertut*.
oire>i 'dt : U»e'Depot. Pare tea cents each vnty. je29
;«r'==a-u'Fi«tet WMd School Festival.»-Tbfl
3?4p115 : 6£-tlie 2if*t Ward Public Schorl, Trill bold a
;j?AiH:for tho'mßSKfti 08 THB LIBRARY, In thejaall
•hf v Jlidldihif'-tifli THURSDAY and KIUDAY
- . ' : ; „■ •
A lirge fL«sorEcnpnt of Fancy Article?, madojby the PQ*
pi]?, wbl he exhibit'd for sale.
CAKaO’3 B AND will be In attendance, Tickets IQ canty
to bo obtained at the door. _ jegL3t „■
.refs?- JVotl«e»~rhe-Partnership-heretofore existing
and dolose busing under the .nanio.aodißtyle of
BIiNNfcTT, WAKSHALT. i CO , waff dissolved on the 19th
inst., by mntnal coasent..
— jn^OT^M^gnatl.Vk-CO.-
'Tittsburghi'Jahe'SSHh, 1854,- ••:
CopaTtiiGrstilp*
TIIE'tfNBSft&rGNKD bate entered intaCdpartnerahip
under the name aml ; style pf GRAFF, BENNETT A
CO, for the purpose of matinCieturiDg lrohj^Naiiß,- At
the Clinton Rolling Mill, South Pittsburgh. Offlco nt pres
ent with English & Richardson. No. llfi Water, and -160.
First street. . WM. B; ENGLISH, \
- ROBTrn; MARSHALL, *
JAS.J. BENNETT,
JOHN GRAFF.
June2Bth, 1854—-jeSfotf/
r - Citizens’ Ineurance.Company, Wilfr
BUCGH, JtJN’E,.^C;_tS54.--Tae-Prcawant aao-Dircc
torscf thia'jCompany.fcave tijla day declared a Dividend, of
TJinns.nottAßayei* shore, upon the Capital Stock, payoty**
io the stockholders of their .' legal representatlveSj on and
after Monday, the' 19th infit
JelTriOt SAMPBE L. MARSHELL, Beretary.
—lt iadueto KIEK’B It iroteum to
r-t&T,: say that it baabeenknown to completely'eradicate
ereryvcfitageof this dreadful disease to less time than any
other remedy, and. at less cost or inconvenience to thapa*
tient ; .. •. - *;•••.•;■ '•
The thousands ofcertificateß Jnthohandfi of the propne*
. tbry many of which ar© from wellknown citizensof the city
ofPittsbp-'tb and its immediate vicinity, go to show:clearly
and beyond ill doubt, that Kira’s Pstrolztjh Is a medietas
of no common value, ixot only ;as a local remedy in Bxraly
tis,'ShaaruUitmf'D&jfn€SS, lost'of. Sight, but as a valuable
internal remedy.: inviting ;the investigating physicians, las :
well as.the buffering patient,, to become acquainted wiihita
. .• «:*:• -- • '
Those baring adreadof mistnwß are assured thatihils
medicine is purely natural, and is bottled as It flours from
thebbsom'ofthe earth. , : .Cf
r . Tlufollowina certificate U copiedfrom a paper tmbUihed at
2v r . ri, andbears date August 2, 1852, to iohichis
alsoaf&ndcd.VicceTtificaUofOiccdtbraUdD. 71 Fact t M. JD, i
of,&yT(SG\Wt£ ' * ■ ” J •»
Thisrauyintruth certlf&that I have beonso badlyaf
:fljcted with Scrofulaibrtbelastsevcnyearsthatmostofthe,
tlmeXhayebecn utiable to attend to ahy.fcihd of business,
.and much of the time unable to'walk audeonfined to my
bed, and have been treated nearly all the' time-by the beet
Physicians our country affords; toecaaiDhfllly- got sombre
llefTbut no cure, and continued togebw worse until Dr. Fobt
: recommended me to try the Petroleum,, or Rock Ofl, as eve
; rvthing else' had failed. I did so without faith at first, but'
the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the sorlacr
at once, and X at once began to grow better, and by using
seven bottles! have got a cure Trorththonsands ofdollfirs. -
. -MRS. NANOY iLBAEKERr
• This may certify that Ihayebcenacquaiuted'with Kiel's
Petroleum, or .Itock Oil. for more than ayear, aud hare re
| peatedly.withegsttlitft beneficialeffects Ui indrw
. fent-ulcers and other.diseoses forwhichitis recommended,
- und'ean with confldehcarecoinxDehdit.tb.be » medicine won
thy 6f attention, andean safely, say that success has attend
ed its uta where other modieinb bad failed. ; •
D.'y: FOOT,
ynrualft by all thw DraggiPta in Httrtmrgh. fao27:d&w.
lndleeatlon and Liver Complaint
U-igr CUBED BY Kim’B tbe fol
lowing letter from Ber.lG; .Dicxiffson,-a’Mlsslonarjr hr
Oregon:--' - -- •'• '• ••• •
Mb-J.M. Kica— OtarSirt Myself end wife haying been
greatly be unfitted' by the' use of yqur 'Petroleum* Xwiah to _
hsre'yprt pend mo o boxlof trro "or tlfoo dozen bottTesT * T
am tboCongreghildnal Minister in this and several,
of toy people are affected wiihinißgestlonana an inaction
of tha ]irer, the' patee;of my£e]f 'and' vife,;'l)e{bre.'taking
yotir PriaoLEWf/on Bock Om~ •'We toofe esvfiralbQttlee—'
two -or lh«e ; each-rraboiit o:’y ear and a Ualf ago, and, we'
hare never enjoyed 'sb g^'h^lth'for years, as .we have
wince thnt Ume. - Ihadhottaken asingletoUle,before
that fullness of the stomach which sodLstresAea. thedysV
peptic was rellered,and'l hare felt nothingof itslhcethat
time: My wife was also' rellerred frorh a chronic" disease of
tho liver, which had been of several years standing, by the
ufleofyour I’etrolcotn. '•• \ "...
> Sold by 8. M. KIBE, Canal Basin, GEO; H. KEY3EB, 140
'Wood street, and Dmgglsta and Medicine Dealerß every*
where. • oct2s
PITI'MIUttBU ‘ -
life. Firo and Marine Insurance Company:
- OFFICE 55 FIITJI STREET, _
DIASOXIC llAtiZi, PITTSBURGH, PA.
JAMES S. HOOH, President. .
■ CuAiirE^J:V.‘.Ccu.?osi-Secretary. *;•-’V.' : r; '
TbisCompany makes every laTOrence appertaining to or.
connected wiili Lltfli KISKS.
Also, against lluli »nd Cargo iUske on tbcObio andlllsv
; ris.*ippi rlttrrs and tributaries, and Marino lUska generally.
AndainjostLossoud.Paumgo,by-Fire,’ and against tbs
Peril? of Sea nuJ Inland-Navigation anil Transportation.
Pollies Usnud at the lowest rates consistent with safety
.to all parties; v; "
.. t»niZJ7rarjJ:_
Jairte*S. JTooq, . Wui. S. IlaYcn.
SamaeVSPClurkflb, JameaD.JrOill,'
•\Vmiam Phillips XleHanitar Hriulley,' . .
JohnSJflott,-. . . JohtuFnlJejtbo,. ...
Jowph Robert Galway,
John M’Alpip, .Alexander Arm
>Vm.F. Johnston,- • • - cfcroDg County, •
.lames M»r*ha>l, Lev, Kittannlngj
Goorgo S.'Selien, ’Uir.nii Stowe, Bearer. -
nayttSfly • ' ‘ "
Strange Deveioperacnt«—.Scientfliciiien
th£y are dally bringing to light new ; iarentionj?, andthe
inarch of progress iaoptrard .Bald, or.becoming ao r
trUl bc pleased to learnthat science endlong research com- •
' Wnod, bare brought befiif© the public: the preateet wonder
of the age,in the article cfESIKRSON’S AMERICAS HAIR.
K£3T< Mi A.TIVK, a snre euro tor : Baldness and. to prevent
Hair from falling, Sed circular to be baJ CfthoAgeut*,
giving full parikalars.. Price.sl,ooin large bottles. : Bold
by; v C. E. PISHER A CO-, Proprietors, :
• : 5“ Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale in PHUbuJgb in the following houses:—
' Fleming Bros., h. Wilcox*Co.,
it, K, Sellers,. • G.H. Keyser,, , •
■ Joel Wohler, . , Ilouj. Page* Jjh» :> w •
. J. IL CasscL . ......
, 'ATUghjrxy Beckham, : Fressly & Means,-J,
Fleming. ’
Birmingham, —A. Patterson, John O; Smith
lh£y - Company of the City of PUtßbargb*
J. JS. MOORUCKAD. President—EOßKßT SIDNEY, Secre
tary. • • y • .. ; 7 ••
. Will insure against. PIRB and MARINE RISKS of all
kinds. . Office: Iio; W Water ctreet* '
j, K. Moorhs&'J,. W. J. Anderson,
B. O.Sawypr, IklkSlmpson,. .
Wra. M. ftlgar,, . n.B. Wilkins, ;■ •
C. Paulson, ; William Collingifrood, ; : .
K. B. Robsrte, John M. Irvin, •
Jopepb Kero. -Wm. WllMnson,;i r ; . > -
'David ■C&raplioUi"'‘ " ' j&l2
CITIZKNS*, Innurance Company of-
PittsburghKlNS, President; BASX--
E£L t. ‘V- - ; . „
Ojjitt: 94 iKifrr SltcsL, UUoten Mxrkzt and Wood struts.
. Insures HULL and CARGO KLaka, on the Ohio and iHiaie»
sippl Rirerfe and tributaries. .
'lnsures iigainet Loss or Damage by Sire. -.■■',■■■■
Perils oftbe Sea. end Xnl&ndftaTlga*
lion end Transportation. - -
mBtOTOM: "''V'iWV'
ITiDJIIH?, Wia.l*arimer J r.,
William Bngaley, Samuel M. Kior,:
Samucißea,' William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap Jr., John 3. DHworth,
Isaac M. PennocK, Francis Sellers,
S. Uarbaugb, J. Schoonmaker,
Wolterßryant, Wifflamß. Hays. 1
• v- JotmBhipton; : ... r; - dflg2B :
CASH MUTUAL ICiRB AND MA*
li#airrfi insurance company, of
Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, 8100,000. CHAR
TBR PERPETUAL. ... '■:■ x
JVdifdetf--Hon. AUGUSTUS O.'HEI&TJSB.
Bterriary—THOMAS H. WILLSON, Esq.. .
• DX&ECTOBS: -SMir.-X.
Hon. A; 0. Efelfiter, Bamuol W. Hays,
. William Bobinson, Jr.,- Thomas Gillespie,,
' WilliamT. Fahnestock, John B.Co*, ' •
HorVey 801 l man, • . Jacob Potcrsv
John Walker, -Jr., • William Colder, Jr.,
Jacob 8. Ualdennan, Aaron Bornbaugb; -
; BUSSELL k OAKES, Agents,
Office.intaftyiettß Bnlldlngs,
• (entrance on Wood gtroat)
VflS 0 Western Pennsylvania Hospital*—
Drs; U Scuesck, SecondybetweeaWoQdaniMariwt .
streets, aodJ. Biifip, North-cast corner of©lamond*Atfe-.
gheuyelty, are the attondlngPhysiclans to the aboTe
;tuUon;-fortboflrBtqaarterofdB64/-' • ,iitV
- for aumijsion f?uay/ be; JfiMetfl'their at
houreat the It offices, or at the Hospital at2o , clQCfcrP»'M.;
Recent«as& of accidental injury ere yscelve&jktail hour#,
without form. ; . , '-T : . jalpig*.
C» YBAGKH r 110 MARKET• street; tpitfr
;(K£r burgli, Importer and Wholesale DeolerinFANCY
aw d staple variety: an©, dry goods, otfets toaty
And country; dealers as larga and.well, selected steckof
Goods 03 any Eastern house, and same prices,'thus saving
rright, time and expenses; .- i: ja&yg
fr~S>lVO« O. P*—rPlace of Hal],
Woodstreet, between Fifth street And Virgin alloy.--
. Prrt3QnaGS Lows,‘No.336—fleets every Tuesday evening.
Ms&oaKTXU EsoiurttSST, 67—-Meets first and third
Friday ofoach mouth,;--; tmar2s:ly
LODGEf ll o._o* F^—The
Iky' Ahgertraa ledge, No. 289; Ii 0. of; O. F;, meets every
in Washington Hall; Wooditt; 1 * [Jylfr:
, (;iosa Premiumß--Daff’g CoUege,--
Tbo-psual hahdsbme Premiums will be awarded at
an-examiaation of the Classes ia thlslnstitution, in JULY
, NEXT, for. the, .in Book-keeping, Pen*
maoidilp, and Mercantile Law, - - - j&Silw -
r<r=p> KollOCi'-ltie j6ukneymkn ; iailorb' 8Q
ihiy ; CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny*mention the
first and third WEDNESDAXofayery month, at the FLORI*.
DA HOUSE, Market fllreat. By order.
' j^ ; y ‘ JOHN YOUNG, JfL* Secretary,;-•
ATTENTION LB. Ik G.—Yop are hereby notified to
rttcend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES
DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill; and to transact such bosk
ness fw’may cboiebefore the Company. i-'P. KANE,
. ;mar29:Cmd"' j :; ,rSecretaiy protein. "
• B A K-E'E-BBV 7-'
‘ A ND Dealers Id Exchange,’BankNotea; Gold and Silver
IAI Coin. - ' Current and - l‘ar Funds yeeeited on doporit
Stocks bought and sold on .comndsaiao.' Collections made,
at any point in the United States, -•
• .Somh'East corner of Market and Fifth streets, 1 '_V."
myU ! 1 .-r l • ' PITISBURGgyPA.
• Tr Uie fihutiers Valley
■■ ItanrbadLCompcmy-v-
SUCSCRIBRBB to theebore Road are hereby notified that
theßciardof Directors have secondinstjUb;
•ineni of Five Dotwas per share,' payahle- to thß.Treasurer
on tho lst Monday of JUNK and? dlso..»TO:Itolto-/p«:.;
'shareon the first. each ensiling.month,until..
: the whole amo.unt.ia paid. T.V A" ; •. .Jm'V.v
• mySOrtf ; . ALVAN WILKINS, Treasurer,,
XTEW BOOKS JUST KECKITED.—Atherton; by Mary;
J\ Russell Mitibrd; price 51,26.....
Nanette and Her by Talbot Guyne; $l. ~ , 7, . .
: fThoMcmbr'Maker'.by-JaneO.Ctunpbell; $l.- - -
Uehind thO Scenes; bylady ./ -- Ji -: ;1
- vV:.: - ./:;:7':r.
CalavaribrtheKnSght of the ConqnMt; aßomancoof
Moxico; by RobeTt‘Montg6mbryßird;;sl,sS.;- - 7^:
The Tron CouslnJ or Mutual Influence: by Mary* ft'
Clarke. ■' -
The ©odd Family by Charles Lover; 75conta.‘'
TheJesdlt’sD-iUghtor: by.Ncdßantllno;.6ot»uti,
; Aubrey-'.by.tho author_of .Caatlo:Avon, .Thij WUinlng*
tOQSfetC,‘ i ' '• 7 <-?>•-■ V
■ Dark Shadesof City Life; 3d cents.
ThoHeuegadeGipsey, or the Betrayal of Claude ©ova*,
v -Received and fof sale at the cheap Book Store«r - *
} ...-W- A. GILDENFENNEY & -
ji»2B 76 fourth street. J.--
T/riD O W YEB Uajon’s blftck'nn'J colored Kid Gloves,
iiv Ako. kid^oi6h^BllkHloYPA;al-.:.-^--:'--U--‘-~-
je24 PRANK VAN GORDER’S,
•Vv^- ,S ? tV'ifc:
-v <**■**»'- - ' 4r *‘
»** ••. ■ 1 •■.**'-.•■ -•**"•• *• *,‘>J\ • ... ■. ••; .'":>*. ..• . •-
* l . * - - , .
, „ . y*~^■/:::".' :
i. 7': - . ..-i .■ * ■ * » '•■ *• ■ •>• * .
.' .-f < r ‘. . r >i* ** **V ■. ' ‘ ■.
■v. ■'■':■ v-« n ». *»•'*.'*.: '* -;. v« *■ .“* .
.. • j . ■* ■ f f
*• i cr*: 1 . ■ "■■■ ,v 1 ’■■■• ■ " M -
■■■ a'.. . • ~ . •». ’
* •* «
h'-'V, -
■l*' - -
i j v ■ r-..* -
Dnurcroiw:
•Ilii. .• i'-.'.vv .'fliti-• f:; .1 , vd-.i'
.i-rr;:; ’JUBi± v?a>l *, ■ ■_./
- ■> ■
c r'.'-'.'’i"C •
49»T>r. Bl’Lftiie’* Celebrated Vei'mlflig#
and Xilwer Pllle.*»A singular combination, baiTtry
.efirahial, u tlmfolLcwlng-xrtU-ahow} "*
N*w Tons* November 20 r ISS2.
Knoning/from experience, the valuable qptfSJiHee'tfTDrr
MXane’ftl&nnlfiSgewnd Llrer mb', I faMtmjrf/tinte''
tack co ns lie red it my duty, and m&do itmy business,.to
stake tfaosdl iMreut am.QUjs my
i friends. j A ehort tlmeAgel becataV acquainted with tte
. case of ayopng girl, who scurried to be troublejXwltb; Worms
and Hvefrctanplatut At thesame'time, and had boon tfaflbr*
Jpg for come two- mouths, through my persuasion she
purchased oKDr..M’L&oeOt .Termljfage, nfid one -
boh w of
JTha result was, she passed a large quantity of worms, and
'thinks that one box more of the .PHI* will restore her to
perfect health. Iler uame aod residence can be learned by
calling on B. L. Thcall, Druggist, corner of-Eutger and
. Monroo streets. •,,
P. B.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M'Lnno’s cel*
ebr&ted Liver Pills, Can now bo had at all respectable Drug
Stores in this city. ■: r ••;. ; ,
. Purchasers will be careful to *ask for, and take Dime but
Dr. Vermifuge.- All others in comparison, are
'worthless. V•. i : -l V-V:': 'VV^ U : '.)X
Albo, for ealo by tlie sole proprietors, ' .. . '
FLKMJNG BROS* ,
BaeeeasoratorJ. EidtT A /*
-60,W00d street
y:rjcl7:d*w
The Great freneh Remedies?
BALLY’S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Thoae persons who
wUh lor a ea&s speedy* and permanent euro, Bhoulduse
the above celebrated and unrivalled P&ENCH- PftBPABA
TION9. They hnVe now been In fcße,for -hre-years— hate
been thoroughly tested In thonsands-of the moat obstinate
cases, and invariably Lttvd -They'arc*
sot composed simply of Balsam Copalra, but are entirely
different from all other preparations, both In the nature of
their Ingredients and tbo manner in which; they,operate
npon the patient Hence the wondorfal success attending
their use. >.•'; j o •* -
A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says:
U I have expanded fbr other people during the last three,
years orer ior remedies of - this description, and have
i never found a single article that gave such universal satis*.
faction asyour Antidote and Lotion- does.. Ido not recob
loct of their jerer failing to cure in a single instance. .Many
have been cured in. two or throo daya/V
Price, Aatidotesl; Lotion 60 cents per bottle.
.Invented by M.Bally,Physician to'tfco -Paris Hospitals,
and o repared from the original recipes* andspld-wholesale
and retail by DUBOT A SoleProprietora for the Uni
ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 458 Broadway,
•Fe'fy.York. 1 , - * --'•••••
. SoldtuPittsburgb, wholesale and retail, by.FLEMING
BBOTHEHS, (Successors to J. Kidd * No. 60 ;Wood
street. WheeUng—J.H. PATTER9OIi_& C 0.,. and by.
■ Drugjrfsts everywhere. v : ■ • ■* Je23 ~
~C3-Old: Sores, TJlcerfl, and all emotions and.dis
cos cs arising from ao. impure or depraved state of the blood-
See the extraord In ary euro, of Wn. G.'Horw
respectable dtiien.of Rlchmond, by Cartels Spanish
Mixture Ho had. ulcers aixd sores of the worstdescrlptlon,-
and finally got so bad to .wait, except on
crutches. *A| few bottles of Cattoris Spanish Mixture, the.
great blood him,as fthas-chredhandredi 1
of-others who have , rbeumatlan, bad -effect*,
oftofcrcury, ant ofthebonesand joints.' -
. advertisement/ - jelthlmdtw v
,
QBIBBLS’B fit In the (lament, neols comment on Up
part jitfiaabeen acknowledged byaii vtio> haveiatored biro
vitb their thr
'Bam® easier and styl® as by him. ; He begs to tofbnn his pa*
'irons and'the ,pnbllc, thit bis stock is now replete:with lb*-;
newest styles for coatsj and 1 pants,suitable-for tbi
bfisMbtscaioiß. ‘ 1 E»_GBIBBIiB,
"Talforand.PantalootiMafeeriA
SlOUberty Pt, heido£.Wood-u
•ma
HEW ADVEBTIBEHEHTB.
MASONIC HAIjIjI
HondayEvening, July Bdi,a;Tuo»day,'. Inly 4th.
MONUALhrs exhibition by chbmioai. dioba-:
MAS win exhlHt as above stated; Doors open at l.
o'-Clock-r-Leeturß and Bxhibjtipnjo commence at. .;
Four Exhibitions will begivCn on XTJiJSilAYj‘3uly 4th
sir: at 10, 8 o'clock in.theeveniog; , Admission
25cents. •. - : y- * «•;'
This Exhibition Is of the highest ’order* end for htexarj
merit, Vtandßforeindfit'aiQODgUxeinanyexhibitioiJa: In,
eoantry., It Is'gotapontheplanofiboselntbQFolytheo
cle Gardens ofLondoii,'and einceßs introduction into th<
-United States hasbeeb ▼lritcd r by'ahoTe ; 2oo > ooojpcn»ns
aoat®.whleb were'3oo Ministers* who ell pronminced l!
tbe most beautiful scene they ever beheld.-
ThoChemlcal Pepartment is under the direction of Mr
BETHOVBN, ; a celebrated lijsllih Cheml-t.
■ jpg».K&rh person will have a numbered scat. Ice Wnt*>
Trill ha passed around during Intervals, and everythin;
donato render the* audience'comfjrtable:£ee hills an c
programme., i v.. • ■:•••■." " ” : y A' jeSQ-Al*':':
••-•r r r ' 1 Pooey Tor Sale.- .
-.yi®*-; A. 1 FULL B HEED.MEXICAN MUSTI TONEY
32 hands high. 7 years old/and has traveled 7u
r'X I* mjiea cer dnv for Q successive days. Tho Most?
Ponies generally live till they are about 70 years old. An*
person wishing to buy or vwv him,will pleaSe call at thV
MANSION HOUSE (Nbi- 344’ Liberty street,) Stable..' 'A>
the owner has no further uw’for him he will bo fold very
]ow r for cash. ' . y JeCQ:2t* !;■
: . ‘ - ' Noilce la Hereby Gl.ven ( . -•}
TplliT application failTbe mode to ihe heat session of tb*
X Legislature of tb&Commonwealth of.Penwylvaniajf o
a Charterer a Society fbr Savings,' fjfTSrechanlcs,; Labo
rers. Seamstresses;'-itervant Glriiv Ae.; to' he called the
“pm’SBUftQU DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK,” and to hi
iocatwiAt Pittsburgh, Alleghroytioqpty r Fg.-(3eQQrH'IhD
: Nottee to Famers, \ '
..fJptIEIE -subscriber' ha* received his supply, of TURNII.
-«-• :BHB&9)w4haynftU , «i^pw>*»l-«»fer, ,, fir‘t6irTtfUl HUT"
-Garden; 60 bushels Serdßuckwheafr; Hunt’s Patent tVheo
Prills; -Gobles' and, the Improved 1 Square Harrows, anv.
Agricultural Haehlneaof the newest and best' patterns:
WtaTo*Hftnnd.retail,nt the Seed Btore, 47_FIfth street. .
je?Qy3i» ;• < : y JAMES WA&DBOP.
CIUOIUtS SIXES FUR UOUNTKY^REiUI>I£hCiSB~VJt«
/ acres bfgrbundyln a beauUfuUocation, situate at Foni'i
..Mile Ban* at $125 per acre.’ Alsoj 5 acres, at :S2OQ, and i
abrek at $350 per acre. A good road: (plank) to aboveprojA
erty, and pleasant situation for residences;"Biamine : fo*
yourselves; - B, CtJTHBBBTA ,80ft.;. T
je80; ;; - ■■■■■• * 340 Third street- '
OEMI-ANNUAL SALE.~A. A. MASON *;COy will opet
O on Monday, July 3rd, 10 more eases of-thom, C-4Cair
weaj Sdpof $ and S cent Lawns, and 4 do -of Bareges and
Tissues.;-: • ; 3esO'":V
CVLLES, MANTILLAS, DRKSS GOODS, , Embrctderlep.’
kj-primming* Hodery andGloyes, Hou&e-fceeping
‘ and "WLlte Goods, Bonnebv Millinery Goods, Geatr.’
F ornlshing, G oods, 4 hare ail been .marked dcrwu ihm:
•£0 to B?HV€r cent, daring the SeinKAntrtlaJSala or \ .v
A.Av'MABOS? &:CO, .
AONEB BTMCKI^D , S.NEW-800K—Tiw> Pilgrim* 6)
Walfdngbajn: by- Agtrea SirieMtuid,is j nst recdrec
and for sale at H. MINER* CO’B, N0..32 Smith Held street.
: Another-Boot by Eugene Sue. the cdobrsted&od popnlu
author of the Wondering Jew, Hysterica of Parts,
atrue&tory of the Heart; prfct
Aubrey: by‘Mire.' Harsh, Author of Emilia Wyndhoxa.
Castle Aypn, Ac.; Harperia Library; 50 cents.
Tbe'Jesuit’s.D&ughter; complete; Mcents.--
A Tear AfterMamag®: by T. S. Arthur;-25ceais, '
■•. Howttt’a'Visits to Remarkable Places; $£ J 4 ' ’ '’’ V.
FloraDyndsay, or passages in anßventfdlldifc-by MW
Moodtyatitbo? of Houghing it in the Bush, Huh * Hurdle*
stonfe,' cents. , , . •>' l - ’
Nanette audher Lovers;, aatory iQustraUDg sbme tunr
Phasesitf French:life; $L ' . l *.' . *- • “
thi Daughter of the Hamlot; a ne®[ Protestant
-Ntfrel; c6mpletainone Tolumo; sl.* iri;-. aI.
TPhe Sappers; ortheMystcries, Fallacies and Absurdities'
cfßplrft Happing, Table Taming and Botrancement; eritb
illustrations: 4 iwuiuet'COcents. 1 - v ,
a Prim: by 0. W. M. Reynolds; yoL 1;
'§o pent** :0 ’ •'•.C".: 7 ■ . H- MINEB -&
; je3o j y. 7 :.a2gmlthfle!dgt^ v•
■ TUST RECEIVED.—Tbo Pilgrims of Walfllngharn, _or
U 1 TelMofthfr MlddlaAcea:, byAKnesßfrieklftXul; <
•The Uaster.-Hoose; a tale of Bonthem lMai by Logan. (
• • •..••:•.? ■ ■-•
■ f - July,-- ‘
• The N6v-?6rk-Journal.. . . v
Wom«a’ff 3joTe; a true eioxy of the Heart: by Eugene
Sue. For pale at . . .• • •
i PAUL Litentry Depot, .
. Fifth street, opposit&the Theatre.
iXrALUABLK 'HAND &TB&BT PKtfPiUffK JOB 8ALB::
- tlirea' etory Eric)Cr;HoaßO:or il rooms and
kitchen, hall, pjudors,&&*'.≪iridl jxaperedand In Rood
% -onUr: ; dry cel u*r, coal vault, Ao. The. Lot is 20 feet front
by llOdoop. to a private alloy. Price s4*ooo, and 'easy,
jtorms-of payment ■ - .
On Toamsond stiwfc—a pleasant Dulling. Hott*? .of 8
rooms, vith a good lot of grou nd,* trees; vices," &£.' Price
$2,000,.: • r S.CUTH&ERTABOtf,
;':,:Je2B •<•• . ; ' ■ • - I4oThird street;
'TITAN’yKD-~Thr«o more clever Men, to oomplrtOa colo>
, j f ny.ol purchasers, on the handsomest location on the
I'onrth btreet this ddeof EutXibarty... l Bach offers
aro eeldcan made. Enquire of THQ3IAB "WOODS, * -
Je2B > , "5 fourth rtreo.t.;
ITfrANTiSI*—A purchaser ftr rhoJiandsomestHduse and
TV Grounds on Troj Hill—it is a hoTaKitEnquittcTl
-
TAVourtti’street.
DKAFT&—Ximstantiy for ealo at sight, or
.f.f-short- date, on • .
Clccihnaii, • ~ . LonlsrllliV : ■ : ■>> - 1 1'
Si.Xouk,., , :Now Orleans, ■ •:/ : r,
Chicago, ,Detroit,anil.:* -:.u
v "Cleveland ;at No.Vl FonrUi *trc«t. '
"'JL WILKINS &'CO. ■'■
I * «'
jt*2B
Bacon— 6 UIUB Bidoj;: 1 ' ••'
, a <Jq ’ ShouwerffV ' :■:
•. ,2 do * Hajnaj tor sale by '• .
J°2S -v . ; SMITn. .VsiNCLAIB.
TOStt—lQbblsao.l *hfld; . 7"
•JJ >“r-VlO.'«0) d&H©lTillg;
36; do! lBs*; —■ —
.16 jd&}Trout»an46hf*bb!®dQ;^
6 do) No, 8 Mackerel, soundlor Bala by.' • \
' f SMITH .fi SINCLAIR.
|43HNJtt)*UUAitB-~ ~ L r ; .
XV l& tola LoTering’aCraehod Sugar;
.:. < Wdftlrtaf Bugat4--
Powdered Sugar; . * ;
iQda Whit© Coffee Sugar; ' ,'\ ,
.vi ilO do: Coarse Ptdrerisod; for ealeby- ■ . ' ■
-ie2S. , * SmCIiAIB. '''
rvOSIN <fiOAl*~-3T5 boxes No-1 Somp, for ealeby
,ri - je23v .?• i . sanra&BmcL&itf; r
i )UT AM> DEY bblji and 20 ht bbifl bum.
•VJ-Tior,fo*aUoby‘. fje2B) J SMITH * SINCLAIR.. *
«—4O toxq:Broctor*tiamMa y al)rßßfl.fbr
t jo2BJ ' ‘ SMITg; k BINOIjAHfc
■JLILTASmt BOAHI>S-?10 dozen fltf sale by J. • :«u
n j 029 SMITH & gracaunt.
SUGAR UUUtiIS MUliAAiKß—go bfcla:for sale by. ...
je23 SMITH t- SINCLAIR/
TIrKVINEH SYHUP—2S bbis Dr tale-by *■ ■ ■ •. J .K.'
Ji je2B i SMITH A SINCLAIR.
I*7lMl>oW<lU4B3—lso boxes SxlO; .
Vf...1 i Id do 10*15; • '
: | •do s |Sct4s -
. • '25. da ■Bxls; .
16,.d0 ~I*s; _ -
, . Swearer’s acd Blair’s brands; lor salo by
. vBMTg t-sraotxnij.
T^TRACT
JJt anq tta boxef, rortalo by
TO&RfG&S-to dot knotted and lac* bua ranges, hlac*
in nil colprs;jast received: per express* at.Ko. 85,
cotnesol Market streofend. tbs SbuxiDzid....
- jail , , t FRANK VAN GORDgB. *
BLAO& LACE IMITOS—A JJWttlUul' asfiortaaat,'.Witt
mlUds .cheap at" . __
je24 . IBANK VAN QOUDSE^
: \ . vfe.f •.•
v *
/ *■
* ■* ♦ -
wlilTWcr^jr-cJjfetrsr ™
In which ftll tvlH Ibo EzKibUeiliis Adver
tised In the Blllff. '
IWriUL EXHIBIT AS ;FO&L<fiPSi-In Pittsburgh, cn - ..,,.
?YV' MONDAY, TUESDAY. and WEDNESDAY, July 3d,
4th. ang 6th, (flitrfog JTinw Performances on the Bfltrthiy...
McKeesport, THURSDAY;'JaIy 6th.* 'MokowmHma Cut,
FRIDAY, July 7th s .; * •. » \ ~
MONO. FRANCOIS Director.
. The member* of Qiecata'bllßhtnonl,'cOßViBUisg of'* rou* •: ■
tlQe.of Arlktflwlm.lmtei&dWldn&lly figured as tho ttttrac’
tion. of.other establishments, comprUo - ■ '
' TWO BJPLEtfDIJ> TROUPES,'
Jtan’riow and Anp&Mmehfcan-^thirfortneß'lea by the re*
.’Downed-.
MAD. JfIUIgirTDURSAIIUe, , ' 1 -^1
'.who. with her higMyrtrained Dancing anaUtmace Horsey* “ •
OolumbuA and ChetneUt, together■with *’ ?
MAtPDLES JOSRPHINB ~
Moss, a&d Mnd. BENOIST, formed the brightpar
tlcslar ottractlon of the t* Clnjuedc& Varieties;” of Paris.’ r * : \
.i-Also,the far-faded.■_ • ~ • r.,-. P .
~
the great french. Clown*. Bottle imp, ntad. Postarer. Aod
SAM WBLSEBj »•’ ' <V
the great Portuguese Trick Sinfeot'. ’
. :* ThobrilUa&t Eqyestrlant .w.v> •*-..
JEAN JOHNSON,.* •:<
• first and best rider in America. Ando best of 'performers,
. who, collectircly, cannot .bc equalled any Company in
■txuienec.'
Admission 35 cents. Doors open nttanl’
■6J£ o’clock; | perfoimance.ta commence At 2 and o’clock
P« i ’■■V:- 1 ;-'. 1 ' Je2o ■;
' T W I Jfi AHB FitAU TIU fi i .
L. Y. CLARIS
DILI* POSTER AND DISTRIBUTER,
■' '( •,t - r
CONCERTS, -EXfiIBnTOHS AND liECTTOES.
A BL Bills "
../Viaent by AdamsACo/fl Express, will «ecorq immediate • ■■
attention, i V r.V'.V ; y : v : .
Rcfertothirofficc, tnoHotelshndMosicfitOres. "
‘ CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE
postingfalthfnlly attended t 0« - - --•-■■ - - '• 'jafofctf
. li&liij, (formerly tYilkiu'e hollJAlmri/i rinsiV,
Aj near &hi#i/lela. caa.be obtained Partlciy Festival?, - -
.Concetto, Meetings, Aov s Also; Cargo's CotiUon an i
Bax Hojm Band can -be found in Waainws at all times. t v -
. applying to ATM.: FRANK CAEGO, at the Crystal PeUc*
-Dagofirrean Rooms street, or at
tbO'HalL' j .. • < •■■■'
FOURTH OF'JULY EXCURSION; TRAINS ! -•
Op- Eailroad«
IN" ADDlTjOXtatiie' three’ dali jtbroaglitralniv apd Uie ■■••"* -
fire dally! trains belweenPUtfllmrKhasd'Kow Brighton, - '"'
TIVO. EXCURSION. TRAINS, Btojlpinz at aft way StatToaa!
wUVbonm OttTßK©AYi»roTy 4th,-1854.; v ‘ :■
- OHB JiXCUBSIONTEAIN will Wave Alleghenycity at
meet the'A’ccomni6dAifon Train, at HayaviUe ot
7 AO, A, Mi, and tttll wkebi;New Brigbton at 8E0; A; M. - 1
RUTUENINGit-winicave- New Brighton at 0.30, V, --'
‘meet Accommodation Train at.Roehester at fIAQ: P.SL,afid'
; reach.AllegrotiyVily.tlt7r4svV. M. '»
THE .OTHER EXCURSION 1 TRAIN will leave Mahrficld -
At Cj A«-Mm andwach'Wcfcfiter at B.A.M, '
.-ROTUBNlNG.itifin'leaYd meet
the Tralu-afr-Loudon vUb etUSO; P.M.,ntid
reach-Uanaffcld. at 7.3(1; P£L i
... Tattles cf Forty unnore'persons can procure Excuraloa -
TfchQtfl fbd abyone of thQTrains, at-ono-half-the rcgalsr
first class fane: thatisat the rate of asloglo fare for, the
round trip; bypnrchi3iog*ndpnylngJf>r <«uch : -packages
of.Ticheta BEFOREthomoming ortho- Fodttii ;of JnJy,'
turn that day the rfffuJar fare w\Ube,cJtarged t ■
‘ • 8. W» ROBERTS;
« Chief Engineer endJ3nparh)tcnd6nt. *
- ; V I>. N. COUBTNJSY,
~ .“t;Hyterof-jErmaportetion. :.
\T ow w bubscuibjsTh* allowing
XY"Mage*lnes and. Newspapers are abcmlvtoeonunonco':,
''Now is the time to irahscribsl HUSBULL ts
BRu, 800 ksejleny Stationers and Literary Dealers, No. 15
Fifth street, near Market, arerecei’Hngeabecriptitmff. Call
aud;makVnrraßgeinents fur your' faYori t« -MegaM u'es. imti
New^paperat - '••' "'• •-
. Jliupcr,■•{. ..■• ■ -v< vKnlolwrbpolror,-j>.
, Putnam,! Qodoy, •.. •>
• r . Graham,! ■ Peterson,- ; j. .
••• Wavorly MaparSaefr. r nt?eil*irL{Vttjg , Ag:O l "-'
■ .ChiubheftjhJohrntu* . * * '
..Gleason’s* Pictorial, ■ Huhi’t Merchant?-Magazine/
Plag of OprUolon, ■ ■ ■■ - 'Blackwood, - 7 "■■
, Il0Tllc0lt?lrist, . ■ 'Mflgi2ißo 0f Artj-;' r -;-'.;j' ,
'•■r; Water’Ciiro Jonraal, «.- Phrenological flonrnai; : , jeSS ,V
/'TKAHAirg MAGAZINE; itoJoly, hasbeenrecelwlat"
XjT-'SrtS ( . - • : ;: - '
•. Notice■ J
AGREEABLY to * R«slu:Uottptthe •Boarl/Of I/aalfcfcs- - - "'
A. of iheOad FeDorrs 1 il«jj Association of Httsbnreb*.
pawed h'eld'ai the office,,; onTuesday, 37th■..■•■
the snbArtbers to; the StoeJcofaiuiLAssDelatfon are- *
,b*r«tiy-notified tbat.Tpa (uO cents par sham, ).rn£aD»T, ott ■
their Stib3-!Tlrttlfm,wm no pnjab'e on the 2&r&\OF 3GMV - v -
1854. ' « : ?V^D,;mrNl3sß > !iifea4B«r;
Kb. 3lv corner Ma&Q&an&Seeoh&idTcot*, or
• , , ANDEUSON, ’
j829;0t“- ] r-y.-- Odoon Bnildingg,ronrtli street. • -
\ stray
tljn resMoncaor the sntaariber;HtingpJaPs*. ■'
A' * f usbip, near. the i Grsenslnirg’ Tompilre,'ttb<mt
four mile* fromJthe city, pn Monday, Juno 10th,; a LIGHT < •
UEDCOTVVamqtlQyvars old, and bl In d <3f.the righ t cyr .
ShefUagcaiyed baa teen; in my; possession’/ The- -
wniriaaedoAsted to como forwardk pr ore. property, bay •
: hike her or pbe will be disposed of ao *
fordinfftolaw. :.* • ‘ .w:ANBHEW MENOLD,
; jjegMH*! 4 . . Gn thopremlgeg.
FvijiY AOREa OF LAND *Oll Lands are „ ‘
miujotnsotLtownship,'Ailogheirr c<jUQ< , : •
tjyPa.* lhp
; eity,'/ r Wfll bo Rolilla lots.tdaoitpurchasenyfrbml ocre to _ •
-100.>K(ribriherpartIcuIflr8 eDijnltP.bf GeorgelLßMdie, ■ -
orT. 1. Co7em&& r Moh6nnihela Hoqfc. .
iittflburglvof “ JAMES aitfCHEY,
• ■ . . ■■..■■ <• ■.RealEatafoAgvnfc. . <■
vTj^O BALE- -A bcauUfol iccatJoii or. Bite' ta-oßclling >
i "Works or Foundry,-situate in Temperance*-'
of Mr. J. llow frd, FoiulhptrcQt. or ■:...■•■ r .
r , JAMES C. BICHEW k .
: Jft2o ,■: | Boil Estate AgonL
SHEJja.— ’ ;r
A ; - -Rata Bago, ::■;■ »•;-■ tTatpla Top, ‘; -.'■•■•
•.::;TeUo«Abeßleeii, Norfolk, v;.
' <3l6t»,kn* --'-:'-v~“Da!ST-njlirW; - Wtolosalo
»nd.Tetiiil at toe £e€d Store, - •.
. •■■■•• T . ,- , : • . jambs Eardrop, •
T>AfcASOLS4-AT- 'A* itmUHH’B, oonscr of Grant 'tv&‘ ‘
JL ’-Jifth.istre?M—lOOplailtQxeea SatitL; 150 f a\l'
colors; lined;' '
. iOQ .plain <3ros de fill colors: 200:ChSldxea*6-plain:
'
for.qaaßtyv \ , •:b
T7INEBUMB
'I? are; hoar i
Goods* conpris
.rfgev£ilJt-TM
. mostAahfonap
TT NI3JV NOJ
■ outrun aa
rrimroloff Sto
: Ja24 -• ;
i jrardi. iaat^roraLiawna:—;.'-:
V 5 Ut¢* ner .yard ;;Barega Delaines 10 brents: worth
IB;..tolth all other kinds of goodwill USe ai7 *{7
;:•?. 1 •. iiSx
'•'•••••••.:■ -.2o.Fifth street.
Je26- 1 <
011B AC ERKBKUVING BL'UA«A- -!•••• ; . '
Whlt« Soft Cruised at S and S centfl perdb-.
s-x-'Jft o: sn^sffftMbrsrnarmTi^;^::.”!'..
■ i«s* .',. . I ■•■■■•: • ■ -",-ms sttetoXxomasG
•totsaiol:
JQj ropcrlor,
- Je24
‘~ZZTI ' '
Powebofig’, (ln*p*rpirB)*f COcti. ttfrtbl 14 - .
, Por ; Balfbj f \}«M] - • - ’yfl A. &TCLUKCT. J .
MUZZLE YOUK DOGS—O iIOXQU dmVr«—, -r\ I
ceived and for tala by L ttsSfiY';"- '
Jc2f " " | - •
• -4V-*t*otly4nJhaßdj| tc&bther tfUhtiie oeceasary apDiirift- T : r/.-
.lUnnß^sadtfiobttagmaterial ~
■ \ ■;;:,. y,^ c ;.;; yy SOWN"* 'TETtast.y.
rf>J£VOLYEitt
I JR» Yen*, inch
ftadtha Bovoltl
whx>lmldor;ft'
* j 024
BALTIMuKE; Hisuaiwu ASttbUAD; y«WJineriStttla ;
by , BJJJJ2Y <fc.E£NSHA\y» ,»-•
jc2? ' y | , 253,Liberty atmfc*... . ,
lj^K&o-PJ[SAtoJfciJS&—Oa h&nU jmd-for sale by
■Jk.' orltsaqaattlOesiby
je23 1 : r:~- ■
• i,,,,
. .Itpceivod per fiteamtioat JaneFranAlin, on coneiznmeni:
f.'rWle by Tfje2lj ._:r„ lJ.X"nPToaxe<» V CO;*’ :- -
r I luaaow-aij itmkeaurefcy sfiTiilet Tobacnx recelTea , -n
I oncomdimipent: •rorealonr' 1 ~ : 1 ■ ■ • -....
• je-1’ ■ ■ A-'HOTOHISON h 00.
T7IQH .SA-m—Thadieapiat ii'Kr erjon At Coal-on the Mpl—
fiver, in tho 3d rod*,-l£ lyutr wonr- ictaji-
theianir., .fttsparnpJffSnosiia'WOODS,' - 1 . dd'u;.
j. • ■ Fonrt&rtrvet.a d -S-
HAI,E- 200(v£ri'!iolprimeX^nj.ontheMuekinCTnat"—■■
JC.. rivcfjlmllabelow iTConneUsrni^ojw -tl ift tifta?" :.
clMforio, ando&rcdVrry.lfjJr. Ktfiuireof '- - • -■
.'Ji!BDA';.^; i :
iamUdtoato near tho JlloOTtllte. . -
■ gom the Court ;HWoe; on vhKltHk » ~
fnall twoElorjßriek:Hirtee;'St!iWeiODa otter inUdlneHS "
'also.jfcn excellent Orchard. Terrae—One-rdortti'caaiv tell-.
&ncefaftre<?qnal annuaTpay mentis-£acralr&o£ ' ’
-39ta. :- ; }. ,- 1
‘"OOB -
X ...ton* 90>wmjs cleared, .V*
House, large Barn, two=S’rame Hon u& : all toffeetTfttefi*-:';--- /
•dcr,and,pfferedatiheTowprtceof s3s^pet r aCre-V"' ; ' ir H j- :: :M.i
- AisoVtmjrfjaUr acre XotXuO&land, pttCfcfcrUiUa’BfaWt.
IfclscrPesuiifat sot; in front of Spa ' !
ment, ands 3 cffetcd'at‘lie' low price.
me.Callend-get my.. Begister.ibr -datedptibn* ov a^roat-~r~-~ : -
tarieiy of property. THOMAB'!WOODS;
• \ .■■« ■ - • 7ft Fcmrith.fftrAetir‘ •
TTHDERWOOD'a BOSTON tKMOy SIRUP;
tj riiUfld»lpbl4‘ByWp; - ■ ’/t <>Cw. .'.I ">,i
Do Pine Ppplfl-:; do; 1 7.>r •. :
Do-v Jt«<pb*Mj-yinega* ? fife safe r.;
•" ■!' ;. .•• ■■ ■•■■ ■ ’W. A. M'CUJWT.™-'' •
A VALUAHLEQIII&T MILI/ortljree run of Ptone, capa- -
AIX- Wo of turning.OTt fom* of Mon* in-Bt hona,-lte- >
Euloty - V- CBTHBEBT 4,-80X, -
i«Q3 - > • nmfarotrtot.'t -
ESI-nili' —13 kegs Emory, nasorteOL In: store snd ;for solo
tf , „ ' EIBIOSa BBOTHERS, ■
■J«I3- ■■ sttoesMoiato JiiaadAJoU 60 Wood street.: ■» r,
A WNK COUMIIV UKAI QPIfidEEU »Ott SALK—It
A 1«-12 acres of bßprorcdXsnd, on tbaFQrifersTlQo road >
-~a-bo&&tlfal spobfarUttlo monoy* r^nqnlrso/:'.
, „,, * HXOtfAB WOOHS,
<■ f. ; ■ ■.: L :.7JJF<mrth itmt.. r; y
Kl. ’
BUd 8 OUBCB papers
InfiWKff OTTi-Jnrt irmiTm! nni Tirr pii^S' 1 ■"
J gqrlBj
>A/T ACSKIUSir-6y -bbi*v largd no. 3iMAclersl, 1834
ejection, Jostrecdied *nd• •. : ,•• * -•:
JalS ■ EMOLIBH ft UICtIAItPSOK.
gsrrm * bdtoiaib.
JMUUIII?INEAI , i , i.lia!ii4o6'frraUlrtio < -ipplra ) -»ui.'
f,-j *r j -
\ . J. 0, ANDEEBQN &CO, -
js?23 Ho, 4 Wood rtwet*. '
yVV'.; 7-V;■ :■■ ,li*^
■ -- .. it ■■■*'. !■: / ~ -r” v;> ;-v--
AMUSEMENTS.
IHiKSS Ai JIASONACO.
weiTing-another
>
sues,2cr, AUfe alarge assortment or tha r -
'-'*" - r .'T 'j©T .
|HilStf BUXBT COLiiAKS. CBAVATS, anti
krtment of Fqrois&u^-Ooodft‘ai
h» ©f 1 Kvr
1 gaABR-YANQOBDEB. -
GOV'T. JAVA COFWSK—A fe* Wl Yem ’
paired and for BaleXy .
[ ■ . - ♦ -w/a. Brcnma. r
—A good asaorpaeai orAirtliigß of BeroV "
iUng AUsn|S' '-st
Iff Hammer PtatoX jus£ rocotod'and for sale* i ;• • >r
ill,by' • y t , -
\ “■ ISO Wood strsflt. •
- !UILEY & t ;;
v '-;. •■ **. .-r- * ■•. ,
\
\