t * "vTi '*u -‘ „ *?J-. J : ; :-\v ■;«' V ;v;&«v- -• vx whf££**> «*V -M *■** A" * . \ * i s L\- *• .'•'V ' £ . r ' ’ r-vCv/ - I '' "‘ w Bf>®•- i s®^***'"?-'*gp ,v*v>v> -,. « H*’jf' *&? ’l+- i?±J§ v * V -* »’ u '■swL *-* *i'*' SM *. vj il^U , rj ,J' K ' - mow^io :^v^ 11m« WHBBB^&&^S^ ■hMI Igjwii KwL i tjft?tSa3 •‘JS&/ %t*\ -t!>, 9BS3g3&^-5 tggjgTO ' j% *«tsasßffl jmB£BSSS@4 mmM&i wM&MM mm%§o§ Whjzf&M if® !l~*-»«# •» *3i'^ 1 a MMIMiI ~ V- *• ’ . * -vsa,"!-.«?, t ;«, Fk- ? ‘ : T*•'''S tt f.’ I '' V^<V? 1 ? 1 if^-,.41 1 ■ -mb- ', i **? , ’ • v ; ' ■ ,jj\ ■. '■ ■' : -;'. • {?,- / <fse<w*fi^ ! t-'-i.v ««»j3Vs?V> < ifs;SW('Si *»•«• ; j w - *(* •: «V' •.- J’■•;\- -;y.'iV>'~'.- : " ■..•■-• •■■■ -.- *W •; ’ ■I • ' ••_ ~ : • •’ •;•*• .«-•»• •, .:. *. -r 27*>- .-. v . • : *r* '••• |..N/r/, - •V*. ~4. ■ *&&£»*%■ f.-i , - - 1 -! lailti Blaming 0. F. GHiMOHE, Editor and SATURDAY MORNING-* dbmoc FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BK FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPRI JEREMIAH S. FOR CANAL COMMISSIO! HENRY S. M 1 or Pit* ootott* . MOUSING POSI' and ■WV M-rmld C*ll the Attention of MHUCHAIixS Aiyw Tin«;T*iF.SS MEH to the fast that we Imt* *. ■as*- Open Enemies Frlendi* The party out of power and office, as the whig party generally is, has one a'draptage over the the party in power. The party .haring oontro! or the State or national administration, and the majority in Congress or the legißlatnre, must do |the positiee aots. They must enact the laws, and attend to their execution. They must manage the public works, disburse the public monies, fei' . and carry on the entire machinery of the gor —e'rnment. All laws enaoted, and all aots done by the party in power, whether righjt or wrong, are exposed to the censure of lb«j opposition. The minority party originate no measures, as sumes no responsibility, and, in fact, has little to do but to oppote the ruling patty.j Such is the position of the two great parties of the The democrats bare con trol of-the national, and of most of the State administrations of tho whole country; and have majorities in most of tho! legislatures also. All positive legislation, all lams demand ed by the publio interests and necessities, they must originate and enact. They must see that the laws are faithfully executed ; disburse the public moneys; and manage the whole machi nery of the national and State governments. Snob is the task now committed to the demoo rUy by the people. Nearly all the time, for the last half century, the people hare obooen to en trust their public interests to the democrats ; and the unexampled prosperity, tie rapid ex paneion and growth of the country in wealth and power, and alt the elements of national greatness, daring all that time, afford sufficient evidence that the democrats have not betrayed or abased their trust Democracy is now what it ever was, pursuing tho same ! liberal and progressive policy, and re-affirming and defend ing its time honored and enduring principles. While such is the grave and responsible task of the Dsmocraoy now, the Whig pjarty, and all other factions, whom the people hsve'so repeat edly and cmpbajtionlly refused toj trust, hare nothing to do bo! to slander the Democrats, op pose all their measures, and tp deoSive and mis lead the people. Such is the task of the Whigs, Aboiitioaists and Know-Nothings low; and in it they, of coarse, are joined by the disappoint ed- pffice-seikersjof the Democratic party, who imagine the codutry is ruined because their : merits and claims areoteriooked; and who would ruin the 1 parly to; which they profess attachment because it has not offices enough jin its gift to reward them for their real or imaginary services. Of ail the enemies of Democracy these are the V jrorst „■ The Bladders of Whiggery (fall harmless. It is th'eir lradi.\ The ravings of Abolitionism ’-'the people heed; not. Thetr vitality and exist ence is in agitation. They can do the great party of the people no harm. But the treachery of pretended friends, whose are too strong for their principles, givewurage to our enemies, ancl furnish them with weapons for their iuoeseant warfare.. Oar party has nothing to fear from t!& assaults of open enemies, how ever-violent, malignant, persevering and lying they may bo. But the false and treacherous enemies within our own camp may do the great • cause o? Democracy some harm. [But it will be only for a short time. Our principles mnst pre vati, and triumph. It is the cause of the people, and of freedom and self-government, and must ever prevail in this country. From a private despatch, receded .in Ciacin * Mti on JYednsldaj, 6th inst, it nppeui the cholera is raging fearfully at SL Louis. The gentleman from -whom it was receircd, is said ‘ to be entirely reliablo; and h, slates the deaths from that epidemio alone reach as high as eighty per day. It is rendered more probable by the published abstract of mortality in St. Louis, I for the week ending, June id. By the state ment of the city register, it appears the total number for that week was fourj hundred and seventy 1 This, it must be remembered, was several days before the date of the despatch. Thuß far there does not appear to be much of an increase in the epidemic in New York. Since its first appearancce in that place, the most i strenuous efforts have been made to cleanse and purify the city, and through these exertions the pestilence has been stayed. It is reported to be still very bad in the vicin ity of Toledo, Ohio, and many deaths have al ready oocurred within the limits of the city. Toledo is one of the farthest: west of the Lake Erie cities and has a population of about 8,000, and it is stated that upwards of twenty have died there in a single day. If these statements are reliable, they show a terribleimortality. A schooner with a crew of seven, inoluding the captain, left that port on Sunday afternoon, bound for Oswego.' The next day, several of the crew wero attacked with cholera, when she made for Cleveland; but before she arrived four of the crew had died, mid another is not expected to recover. In many other vicinities it also exists; but these instances are sufficient to show the proba bility of the soourge becoming aa fatal the pres ent season as it-was five years ajgo, and to awa ken our city fathers to the flecessity of remov ing some of the filth that infects our most pub lic thoroughfares as well ae every alley in the oity. Will they see to it ? From Boston we learn that h meeting a 600 abolitionists took place at Framingham on the 4th ofJnly. Messrs. Lloyd l QarrisoD, Wendell,. Phillips and others delivered: speeches—Gar rison concluding hi 9 performauce-by burning tbe Constitution of the United States and the Fu gitive Slave Law, amidst appiauso and cries of •hame 1! A serious riot took place' at Manchester, N. H. on tbe morning of the Fourth, between a large party of Americans andilrish. The latter were routed, and Borne twelve or fifteen of their houses were gutted, and the furniture The Americans then attaokqd the Roman Catho’ lie Church, and broke the windows, when the au thorities and 1 police stopped the riot. Several Americans vOere seriously injured. A Dead Lpss.—The Chinese Museum and Na tional Theatre buildings, destroyed by the recent conflagration in Philadelphia, were owned by Xjgft* b. Parker, and on which there was not one cent of insurance. Mr. Parker, however, mensely wealthy. He formerly resided in Car lisle, in this State; but some years since finding the taxes in Pennsylvania rjrtber onerous, end a considerable portion of his fortune consisting of money at interest, he removed to Burlington, N. J., where the State tax bnj that description of property is comparatively npthing. His loss in the present instance will freely fall short of $lOO,OOO. «:a v ->v .■:*&<'j t. . \ •• r •••- .>V* - JL '■ 1 ■’ ■' - ■- , a* t m i *-• ■ »,v*j„>,‘,v^' * ■■ t i •,*. ... ).< ns!/ - i a.. ;,, ,- ■ .. • ;; ; . / - - ■■’■ ■' " ■•* '« :* ’’> * .*^.r» v •- * * jr' t - ;•'• •. -' • ’■ -^'" ■( / jl-i.-r ■: I ■.4 ■: *■ | r i ~ > -' Z. '•.iW’B \S.ij ■:M 1 \ :■*< -- - - |tot. The subjoined tableexhiblte the annnel pro duct of the preeiqns metals «t diAerent periodb- It will be pereeieed that America, ewer nlndeSe haq,been more productive then any other country 50 ’the' world. The Russian mines were discovered in 1809, but were pot extensively worked until 1848. The California mines were dißCOvered’ in April 1848, end the Australian in February 1861. California is the largest gold prodnolng oonntry in the world, the amount obtained from that quarter in I$6S being $99,864,768. Until the discovery of ihe California mines the quantity of gold produced in Ameripa had become nearly stationary. ; It will also be peroeired from what follows, that the annnal prtiduotion of the preoious metals has become nearly Bix-fold of' what it was at the commencement of the present century. What it will be at the commencement of the next cen tury he would be a bold man who would renture to predict ATIC TICK LEE. 5 COURT, LACK? The Cholera- Telegraphic. : I A-. , ’•'adf!—, . i- -fr'i • ■ v-ViVf fBB PBSBteIOVB HBTALBt 180°. ’ \ ASSCS-wSSSbo 4H'li •‘KSffi fy* ‘-“S 4 - 000,w>0 Aftto,* *c" iie. 2,050.090 4QOfiOO 2,*5p,000 ToU t 415,238,846 .5 $37,291,521 $52,529,867 ~$9,124,668 538,072,616 Furoiw ' ....11,417,598 ■ - 7,456.218 18,873.816 A.i7r.'.'.r:;v 767,696 « iy», *c_ Ac. 2.664,887 475,837 3,130,224 $38,547,614 $69,987,681 Total 431,450,067 l m ,riq» 49,700,000 . $28,120,000 SJB-SJ'5“ Korop?. :_.20,960,000 S’SJ’SS Alda.™.. 12901.060 4 400,000 17.001.0 M Africa 2,610,000 ■= Total 440,161,000 $40,600,000 $86,661,060 1861. America 494.4342155 Pn mM 21583 269 *,559.308 29.1*AKJ< *3 USSt'jM 4,640,756 Africa, 4c.... 3.600,000 3.500.000 Aantratla —■ 6 000,000 5,000.1X0 Total $138,765,282 $41,418,691 $180,173,873 iSt“- '« M "- 18 Hs Australia ...' 96 000.000 96.000,000 $43,653,611 ...$251,143,820 The following Till exhibit ths annuat product of .the precious metals at various periods prior to those named above: — Ijq> $250,000 IGOO $11,000,000 1500 - 3,000,000 1700 23,000,000 The following statement will exhibit the quantity in exietenee at various periods : 8W $100,000,000 1700 *SSJ ?’92S'2HS 145* ... 192.000,000 1800 3.954.000.000 1550 820,000.000 1848 6.488.000,000 IC.X) 629,000,000 1863 7,518,240 166 Of the letter amount $4,600,000,000 is in' sil ver and the remainder in gold. The amount of coin in circuletion iu the World in* estimated at $2,500,000,000, the remainder being absorbed in watches, plate, jewelry, fcc., Sc. The annual depreciation by wear and tear of ooln i« esti mated at a tenth qf one per cent, per annum. Death or ah Aoto*. —Albert A. Shepherd, belonging to Qainl,n’« dramatio troupe, which was performing at the National Theatre, in Phil adelphia, at the time of the fire, waa horned to death. Some two aeaeone einoe ho waa a .mem. her of Manager Foster's company in this city. It seems that the unfortunate aetor had perform ed an Indian character in the firet piece; h«( was dressed for tLepart of Robert in “ Raymond and Agnes,” when the fire broke ont, and pot on hie citizen's drees before leaving the building. Ho got into the street and discovered he had left his watch in his dressing room, and in spite of the remonetrancee of his friends he returned for the missing article. This was the last he was seen alive. Mr. Shepherd was a eingle men, nod was about twenty fire or twenty-six years of age. He was born in one of the Eastern Slates, and made hie debut at Buffalo; a few years ago. He waa considered an actor of much promise, and played the leading parts in the company to which ho was attached. He woe a great favorite amoog his professional brethren: The Plttabixrgli America* on Greater. A Tom fool article appeared in the American on Thnreday, written in the very best vein of that editor's medley of blunder and billingsgate, it waa probably designed to be very severe on the Put. It winds np, however, with declaring that Horace Greeley is not a whig ; and that the Tribune is not an organ of the whig party. We confess we find some difficulty lately in distinguishing Whigs, Abolitionists, Know-Noth ings, end other factlouists. The attempt at “fusion” has created such confusion that it ie hard to tell where to place newspapers and poli- ticians. If it wouid not he too much trouble, we would thank the editor of the American to answer this Have tee a Whig party amonget ue f The Public Wobks —The Gazette has again commenced tbe tick of depredating the value of the public works of the State. It undertakes to show that tbe State is losing nearly a million dollars annually by them. It is not the foot. But even if it was, whose fault is it, but of the Ritners, the Stevenses, and the Galphins, who projected tape worm railroads, and other similar works; and after spending millions of dollars upon them, gave them away ? The objeot in reviving this subject now doubt lese is to induce the next Legislature to lowsr the price of the Main Line of public works from ten millions to perhaps half that sum. The Central road company can afford to wait another year, and foe the Whig press well, if such a re duction ean be secured. The Gazette is ready, it seems, for such work. It is a good way, truly f to find purchasers for our publio works, to pro claim continually that the State had better give them away than to keep them longer. Knickerbocker.— The July number of this old and popular Magazine has been sent to us by our friend Lauffer, bookseller, No. 87, Wood street, Pittsburgh. The oontents of this num ber of the Kniokerbooker are unusually Interest ing ; and Lauffer sells it cheap. He bas at his store all tbe most popular Magazines and pe riodicals ; and he has reduoed the price. Har per, Graham, Putnam, Godey, &0., &0., he sells ai twenty cents per number, instead of twenty five, as'heretofore. His stock of standard books, as well as novels and light literature, : is large and well seleoted, and sold low: Mr. Lauffer is au exoelieut; specimen of an enterprising West morclander, and we hope he will be liberally patronized. Gen. Robert H. Patterson, of Philadel phia, on Monday last, was re-eleoted Major General of the First Division of Pennsylvania Volunteers, by a vote of 128 to 36 for Captain Peter Fritz. This is the fifth time he bas been elected to that honor, the first time being in 1828/ He had previously succeeded Gen. Cad wallader as Brigadier in , 1824 ; so that he has held a commission as a.General officer in this division for thirty years. ,1 d Cleveland, at the residence of Mr. L. 0. Dudley, o the evening of tbe 4th loet., by tbe Rev. Dr. Clayton. Mi Osrian E. Dodge, Editor of the lAicrary Mutam, Bostoi and Miss Kttla Lyon. Ossian will be remembered as the gentleman who imitated Genin in the Jenny Lind -ticket “ dodge,” but far excelled him in the price he paid. This last affair in Cleveland will proba bly result in sundry miniature Dodges, of which we hope he will not dodge the “responsi bility.” . Frok Philadelphia. —A correspondent writes from Philadelphia that the rush of patriots and those desirous of serving the consolidated oity continues at the mayor’s offioe. Up to the pre sent time, fall one thousand have presented themselves and bad their applications recorded by the mayor’s clerk.: Notwithstanding all this, as soon as the hour of reception' arrives, the anxious expectants, form themselves into line like mendioanta, about a public soup hoose in cold weather, and wait their tarn-— Jffwmy RcguUr. Asrousmio Fxatjd.— Among recent failure# In NewjYork,, was the firm of Robert &G. L-, Schuyler. > Besides foiling to a large attount, It appears the senior member of the firm, an Pret Jdiftt of the New Haven Railroad Company, perpetrated a moat astounding frauds by tb« over issue of some 19,000 shares of. that stoofce The legal capital of the Company la. sB*ooo,ooo, in 80,000 shares; the stock now in market amonnte to 49,000 shares, representing 5,000,- 000. For several days past ho haa feigned siek ness; but it appears from an article, copied fcom the N. Y. Evening Poet, that this waa all humbug. . [From the N. Y/Evenlng Poet, July 6,] Hr* Schuyler Ahseondert*-Fnrtlior Par ticular* of the Fraud upon the New York and New Haveu Railroad; The fraud committed by Mr. Robert Schuyler continues to be tbo great topio of conversation. There is reason to believe that he is now in Can* ada. The last that was seen of him was on Tuesday morning, the 4th of July, at his resi dence in Twenty.seoond street, when his broth er-in-law, Mr. Bowdoin, loft him. He haa been heard of sinoe at Saratoga, in the cars bound fer Burlington, Vermont, where he doubtlese designed to take the steamer for Canada. At the Board of Brokers to-day, it was also announced that he was iu Canada. The day before be left, on the 8d of July, be and his brother exeeuted an assignment of all the pro perty belonging to the firm, as well as his indi vidual property, to Bowdoin & Barlow, attorneys, No. 06 Merchants’ Exchange. The assignment, we have been informed by Mr. Bowdoin; is made for the benefit of* all the creditors, without preference, and the assignees have taken possession of the property, and will, as soon as possible, make a publio report on the condition of the estate, its.liabilities and as sets. Mr. Qeorge Schuyler has not seen bis brother since Monday, and says “be never expects to see him again.'’ He says, also, that be is not aware of the firm being beuefitted in any way by the large eums arising out of.tbe hypothecation of the spurious stock. Inconsequence of the assignment of-ail his property, Mr. Oeorge Schujler bos resigoed the Presidency of the Harlem Railroad Company; in consequence of which the directors have been ealled together, and are now in session at Mr. Nelson Rohinson’s office, in Wall street. They intendr we leaVu, for general satisfaction, though no suspicion attaches to any misdoings in the Hariemoompany, in which Mr. Robert Schuyler has had no power for tbe past year, to make a thorough examination into its stairs, and to re -port the result Ohe of tbe many inoidebts publicly mentioned in connection with this gigantic fraud is, that Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt'had an interview with Mr. Robert Scbnyler subsequently to the an nouncement of tbe failure—offered him at once a cbeok for $150,000, and tendered farther as sistance to tbe extent of even three millions, if $294,796,931 necessary, and would oarry tbe New Haven and Harlem stocks to par, if Scbnyler would only assure him that ‘/all was right/’ To this Mr. Robert Sobuyier mlde no other reply than shaking his head. No such assurance could be given. Tbe enormity of tbie crime, commit ted by an old member of one of tbe most aristo cratic families, aod thp grandson' of General Schuyler of the revolution, ha* produced a shock in financial circles from which the country will not soon recover. We wonld call attention to tbe following card relatirg to Cottage Hill Academy, which is located about a third of amile from East Liberty station, ic this county : Cottage Hill Academy, 1 J Juoe 29th, 1864. J Tbe undersigned, patrons aod frienik ol “Cottage,Hill Academy,” having had an oppor tunity of. attei ding the examination of tbe pu pils composing its classes, take great pleasure iu assuring tbe publio of its highly satisfactory; character. The various exercises in elementary arithme tic, and the highet/ mathematics; in English grimmer; and tbo classics, were executed with commendable promptness, accuracy, and clear ness ; tbe pleasing exhibition,-in all its parte, affording tbe most positive evidence—that of success —that tbe dalles of Principal and Assist ant have been most, faithfully and laboriously performed. It is a gratifying fact that wc can now an nounce to parents that they have in their midst, in one of tbe healthiest valleys of the West, a seminary of learning that promises to avoid the necessity of sending thoir sons to distant points of tbe country. We sincerely hope that the patronage now en joyed by the Principal, Mr. Caton (who possess es a faithful oasiataut in the Rev. Mr. Moore,) wi l be continued—a tribute eminently deserving. William Wilkins, W. P. Baum, A. Murray, U. 8. N., R- Galway, Jobu B. Guthrie, Robert Watson, J. R. M’Clintock, A. Bradley, W. H- Burchfield, Jos. Woodwell, Wm. C. Barr, Daniel Negley, Robert Wilson, M. llodltinsoD, Dill A. Smith, D. W. Miller. Lawyer's Autographs. JFromtb* Cincinnati CommarchU.) When a story is once established, especially if it has connected with it what the public is dis posed to consider a good joke, it aoquirea a vi tality that keeps it in existence long after it has ceased to be true. The total want of legibility in the handwriting of members of the legal pro fession, once so marked that it became prover bial, is still believed by many, who do not think, to continue, and is tbe foundation of any quan- tity of witticisms, which can only be deemed good npon tbe presumption that the main fact upon whioh they depend is undeniable. In gen eral however, tbe well educated lawyers of tbe oountry write well, legibly, and often elegantly. A vulgar sorawl is no longer considered an ac complishment ; but, on the contrary, a good au tograph, and a neat mode of exeouting and ar ranging the papers of tbe protession, is, as it should be, esteemed' as an evidence of ability ao d trustworthiness. There is, probably, at this day, no tr*de, profession or pursoit whioh in proportion to its numbers, has a larger share of tasteful and legible writers than tbe legal. (From the Bouton Treoeeript, July 5 } Blowing up of a Church. The new stone Catholic church, in theprooess 'of erection in Doroheeter, c near Milton, was blown up yesterday morning at 8 o’clock, by pla cing a keg of gunpowder on the floor of the buildiog. The roof was entirely blown off, and the east and west walls demolished, making a complete wreck of tbe building- The explosion was heard a great diatanoe, and was supposed to be a patriotio demonstration in honor of the fourth of July. There are various rumors as to the authors of this outrage; some attributing it to tbe opponents of the Irish ; others to eome of the Catholics who have been opposed to the lo cation of the ohuroh, and other causes. As might be supposed, there is considerable excitement among that class in tbe vicinity, and it was thought some demonstration by the way of retaliation would be made on the Rev. Mr. Pike’s church, Unitarian, in the immediate vi cinity, so that a watch was kept there last night. We hope the town authorities of Dorohester will take immediate steps to bring to punishment the authors of this gross outrage. Spain. —Under the Moors the population of. Spain was 30,000,000 ; it is now less than 13,- 000,000. The Clamor Publico, a Madrid news paper, says: , “Grenada, before its fall in 1487, contained 400,000 inhabitants, of whom 00,000 bore arms; it now contains but 60,000 souls all counted. Malaga, in the 17th century, contained 80,000 inhabitants; it now possesses only 50,000. Me dina del Campo, in the 17th century, contained 60,000 inhabitants; it now contains 6,000. Merida, at the epoch, possessed 40,000 inhabi tants ;it now possesses only 6,000. In the 16th century, tbo diocese of Salamanoha had one hundred and twenty-seven cities and villages; it now has thirteen only. Segovia, in 1725, bad 6,000 families; now 2,000. Seville, in the 17th oentury, had a population of 300,000, of whioh ISO 000 were employed in manufactures; it now contains 96,000 bouls, all told. Toledo, in the 16th century, had 200,000 inhabitants ; it now has 15,000. Valence, which in the year 1600, counted a population of 600,000, now hardly numbers GO.OoO. In 1778 there were counted k6ll abandoned villages in Spaio, and the num t has been increasing from that day to this.” [Fiom the Philadelphia Worth American.] General Braddock. It is desired to ascertain the faot of the ex istence of a portrait of this unfortunate com mander, whose name is identified with the bis tory of Pennsylvania. Application has been made in vain to the dealers and collectors abroad for a likeness, but it has been recently suggested that such a print appeared in a periodical-called the Irish, or the Hibernian Magazine, published in Dublin daring the last century. Perhaps one who reads this notice may be enabled to fur nish information on this subj act, in ease, a line, addressed to this offioe, will meet with grateful attention ’a*. ’•V*’ t '■ .**.•'* OhioNtad Pennsylvania Railroad Company hm-taluMl % dlrtdend nffiper cent, for the ' There to* 2£64»etu in Et hniit, l»et *«ek; At the earn* r*te»f mortality, ttfti* wqoid b* uptrerde it 1,500 deaths In New Tort '. Ti* A** 1 Kendall, h*« tain e»«tea President of the New Qrlehns Telegraph Com- F“T- ... Is China, if a young man is hot married by tbe time he is twenty, he is drammed out of tbe town. place for bachelors among the fum fume. Sunday last was considered the wannest day of the seafon in Louisville. The thermometer, in tbe afternoon, ranged from 99 to 100 in the shade. Daniel C. Woodson, Esq., the new Secretary of Kansas territory, is a practical printer, and was formerly,. editor of the Lynchburg (Va.) Repnblican. During the month of June, 240 marriage li censes were issued by the Probate Judge. The whole number for the last six months, commen cing January Ist, was 1748.— Cm. Com. Iu ooneequenoe of tbe rise in paper and oth er printing materials, the Louisville Democrat has been compelled to raise its subscription price to 12J cents per week, when delivered by the carriers. It is said the present is the largest stock ever known in the St. Louis market. The total now in store is variously estimated from 12,000 to 14,000 bales—generally believed to be nearer the highest than the lowest figures. The cholera again broke out io Shephards ville, Ky.s last week, and up to Saturday eve ning nineteen deathe had occurred, making for ty deaths in all since it first broke ont. The disease is still raging, and cot a dosen persons remain in tbe place. Tbe weekly returns of the New York city Banks for tbe week ending Saturday last, shows a marked improvement. The epeoie strength has increased $1,500,000, and the deposits $l,- 800,000, while the loans show a further slight deorease. “ Bless, me, the genteel foreign gentleman bse gone away without paying his month’s board, and left his trunk with nothing in it but bricks. I wonder how be got ’em there ?” Tbe servant girl suggested that he brought them up stairs In his hat Some of the Louisville merchants reported on the Ist of July, that the amount of their sates for the month of June, to be from forty to fifty per cent, more than for Jane, 1858; and for the six months of this year, the increase over the same time of 1868, is from twenty to thirty per cent. If this may be put down as a general thing, it shows a very favorable state of affairs. 1. C. Cbenowetb, one of tbe Hardin county jurymen, has been expelled from the Baptist Church at Elisabethtown. Among other things it was conclusively proved that before tbe trial he had repeatedly expressed an opinion in re gard to the matter, and from such other evi dence was elicited as has made it neoeasary to bring the matter to the notice of the Grand Jury. _ Ohio Isiuoaxci Laws.—A law reoently past ed iu tbe State of Ohio, oontalns very stringent provisions agilost tbe frauds of tbo innumera ble noo-resident companies that have set up business throughout the State. Their agents are compelled to file answers with the State Auditor as to their condition, as well as to publish state ments in tbs newspapers. In oases of lose, ageots who Issued the policy are forbidden to remit any money to their principals until soeb is paid; and the policy-holder and olaimaut is empowered to stop tbe mooey belonging to tbe home office in the hands of every agent in tbe State until his loss is settled. The penalties for violating the law are a fioe of one thoasaod dollars and imprisonment —The west has been overrun by rasoalitie# of this kind, and untold misery has been caused among classes who were nnablo or too thoughtless to discriminate be tween genuine and bogus institutions. ' Y *.* 'I <*•/. '[f r» ' v t. . v w ‘ ' . „ V**mnCr-t Whsat at tu» West.— The Detroit Advertiser eaye, tbe wheat crop in Miohlgan, ie in a very unpromising condition. In some counties in tbe State, the prospect an average crop will be harvested, while in'many other parts, form er* are doobtfnl whether they ehal) reap the seed eowo. The Milwaukie Wisconsin on the other band says, information ie aniform from every eounty in that State, that the wheat crop never before was promising so bountifully. It Is stout and healthy, and with fovorabfe harvest weather, Wisconsin will send to market wheat enough to make up all defioienoee in tbe other Staten. Asotrea Sioxsr Gosx.—We arc sorry to state that another of the three hundred New England clergymen has been smoked out in Franklin county, and dealt with according to law, for the little matter of having some two wives more than is tbougbt proper for eioners.— Ver mont Patriot. . «}• Wermit Wortns 12 Wormi til—A gmt many learned treatises have been written, explaining U»e origin of, and classifying the worm* g#ueral«l in the bn nun system. Scarcely any topic of medical science ha* elicited more acute observation and profound research; and yet physician* are very tuacb divided In opinion on the subject. U mast be admitted, however, that, after all, a mode of expelling them and purifylog the body from their presence is of more vain* than ths wisest disquisitions as to their origin. ? guehan expelling agent has at last been found. Dr. M’- Lane's Vermifuge proves to be {hs much sought after spe cific—lts! eftesey being univenmlly acknowledged by the entire «*>•><tfal faculty. As farther proof, read tbe follow ing from a lady—one of oar oyn citizens: New Yoai, OcUbsr 15,15&2. This is to certify that I was troubled with worms for more than a year. 1 was advised to use M’Laoe’s Celebrated Vermifuge. I took one bottle, which brought away about fifty worms; I oommenoed Improving at coca, and am now perfectly welL ' The public can learn my name, and farther particulars, by applying to Mrs. Hardle, Mo. 3 Manhattan Place, or to H. L. Theall, Druggist, comer of Rutger and Monroe streets. P. g.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. Lane's cel ebrated Liver PUla, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores In this dty. Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take uooe but Dr. M'Lane’s Vermifuge. All others, In comparison, are worthless. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, TLyUINO BROS., gaoeemon to J. Kidd A Co., i 60 V 6od street. The Great preueh Remedies I I»>M. RALLY’S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Thoee persons who wish for a safe, speedy, and permanent cure, should use the above celebrated and unrivalled F&BNCH PREPARA TION A They have now been in not for five years—have been thoroughly tested in thousands of the most obstinate cases,aod iavariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Oopalva, but are entirely different from alt other preparations, both In the nature of their Ingredients and the manner In which they operate upop the patient Hence the wonderful success attending their use. A gentleman connected with tbo Western Railroad says “ I have expended for other people during tbe last three years over $BOO, for remedies of this description, sod have sever found a single article that gave such universal oetls factlou or your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recol lect of their ever falling to cure iu a single Instance. Many have been cured In two or three days.". ■ Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle. lovented by M. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals, and ore pared from the original recipes, and sold wholesale and retail by DOROY k 00.. Bole Proprietors for the Uni ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 468 Broadway, N Sold mVutsbargh, wholesale and retail, by FLKMINO BROTHERS, (Successors to J. Kidd k C 0.,) No. (10 Wood street Wbeeting-J. H. PATTERBON k CO, and by Druggists everywhere. J*** Hone’i lATl(orttln| Elixir or Cor* dial— A host of fearful diseases that here In time* past been considered susceptible of relief, but not of cure, are literally exterminated by tbJ« preparation. Among these msj be enumerated nervous headache, tic doloreux, neu ralgia, Indigestion, nervous tremblings, hysteria, paralysis In its early stages, hypochondriasis, vertigo, spasms, hint ing fits, general weakness, and a host of functional disor ders affecting the general health of mind and body. As a remedy for any of the complaints which produce sexual incapacity, It U an absolute and Invariable specific. The Cordial Is put up, highly concentrated, In phrl bot ties. Price three dollars per bottle, two Ibr fire dollars, six for twelve dollars. C.IL ELNG. Proprietor lf2Broadway, h*w York.. Bold by Druggists throughout the United Btates, Canada,; and the WestLndies. FLEMING * 8R03., No 60 Wood itreoti Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. 11. KEVHKfL No. 140 Wood ttrmi, do J. P FLEMING. Allegheny City. D^dur Old Sores* Ulcers, antiall eruptions and dis eases arising from an Impure or declared state of the blood. See the extraordinary curt of W®. G. Harwood, a highly respectable dUien of Richmond, Va, by Carter’s Spanish Mixture He had ulcers and'sores of the worst description, and finally got so bad he was unable to walk, except on crutches. A few bottleaof Carter’s Spanish Mixture, the groat blood purifier, cored him, a* It has cured hundreds, of others who hate suffer* 1 with rheumattan, bad effects of mercury, aui pains and ulcere of the boaee and joints. %*9ee advertisement. jclttlmdew P&atmloonsf-The well-known superisrity o f CRIBBLE'S fit In the Garment, needs no oomment on bU part; It has been acknowledged by all who hare tooted him with their orders, that they have never been fitted with the same ease and style as by him. He beg* totnform his pa tron* and the public, that bis stock is now *££ |£e newest style* for coats, vesta and * ni-iwnnt ■■■Win A. GSIBBUS* proseni aeawn. Tailor and Fantaloon Maker, ' mar 24 340 Liberty sL, baad of Woed. NOTICES. rr-=a»tcr4Mtla. WBtf.* o ' Krea’B amm to , trypifttt haibeeai known to completely sfl*ifle*te. ■rerrvmtaKekf diseasein lew time than any ©therwttedj, —A gtle**«*tor inconvenience to-tR* pa*. thousandscf cer ttfieates In the hand*iof tor BUT ofwfcfch alwfrtm well known eitisens oftbaclfy, el^ttsbo-ThandUslmiiifllrtf ~*"“ U T ffo f**atfcr, Slbeyond iH4oußt,tsnSS> rVTßULnmis* msdklw* ofnooommju value, not only as* i 00 ?} * n tit, JZheumatitm, Dea/neu. lott of Sight, Internal remedy, Inviting the. investigating phyjto, well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted With Us I °Those having adreadof mixtures are assured, that this medicine is purely natural, and is bottled as it fiowafrom the bosom of the earth. ... . . . TJu Mlovrina certificate it copied from a paper publxahed at Si/roru*-. N. T.,and bean date August 2, 1852,foic*teAfr aijoaspoKJed thecertiJUateoftiicpelebraUJD. T. Foot,U. D-, truth certify, that ITiare been bo badly at dieted with Bcrofalaf>>r theiastwvenyearstbai mpstofthe time I have been unable to attend to any kind of busineas, an.l much of the time unable to walk and confined to my bed, and have,been trvated ntarl; all the time by the best Phyriciansour country affords; t occasionally got eomere- Hef but no core, and continued to grow worse until Dr. root reoommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, as eve rytblnjt else had failed. I did so without faith at first, but theeflect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surface at once, and I at once began to grow better, and by using aeren bottles I hare got a cure worth thousands ordoUar*. ***** 8 MBS. NANCY M. BARKER. This may certify that I hare been acquainted with Kies** Petroleum, or Rosk Oil, for more than a year, and have re peatedly witness, d It* beneficial effects in the cure ot ind"- lent ulours and other disease* for which it is reoommeoded, ■ndcan with confidence recommend it to be a median* wot thy of attention, and can safely say that aaooeM has attend •diUuMvbm other owdWnehui fulled; for ■*!» by all the Druggists In Pittsburgh. fangfdAw. 'Notice ~Tbe Partnership horeto.'ore existing ami doing business under the name and style of BENNETT, UARSfIALL A CO , was dissolved on the 19th ioflt., by mutual consent. ’ BENNETT, MARSHALL A 00. Pittsburgh; Jane 28th, 1854. J ‘Copartnership. THU UNDERSIGNED have entered loto Copartnership under the name and style of GRAFF, BKNNETTA CD for the purposed manufacturing Iron, Nai a, at the CUn»on Rolling Milt, South Pittsburgh. Offioe at pres •ent with English A Richardson. No. 116 Water, and 160 First street. WM. B. ENG LI3H, KOBT. 11. MARSHALL, JA9 J. BENNETT, JOHN GRAFF. Pittsburgh, June 28tb, 1854—jeZfctf PITT- B BUKOIL JUNE, 16,1864—The Pxusideot amt Dime tonef thl. OompMJT here thle d»f d<«tar«l » Mrldeßd of max* Mtuti per Share, upon the Capital Stock, payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after Monday, tb<Tl9th lost. jel7iot SAMUEL L. MARSHELL, Seretary. Ksdlgsitl** Md Liver Cempiwlnt LL3 r cured by KIER'S PETROLEUM.—Read the fol lowing letter from Rev. 0. Dicxrrsos, a Missionary in M. Ktxa—Deer Sir': Myself and wife having been greatly benefltted by the use of your Petroleum, I wish to u«t. you send me a box of two or three dosen bottles. 1 am the Congregailoeal Minister in this place, and several of ay people are affected with indigestion and an inaction of tba liter, the same of myself and wife, before taking your Pxtbouu*, o» Rocx On. We took several bottle*— two or three ewb—about a year aod a half ago, and we have never enjoyod so good health for years a* we have ainee that ><■"■ I had not taken a tingle bottle, before that fhHoeea of the stomach which to distresses the dys peptic was relieved, aod I have felt nothing of it since that time. My wife was also relieved from a ohrooic disease of the liver, which had been of several years standing, by the os* of your Petroleum. . _ Bi*ld by 8. M. KIKR, Canal Basin. GBO. H. KEYBER, 140 Wood street, and Druggists and Medicine Dealers every where. . ”*26 PITTSBUUtiU " Life, Fire Laiurane* Company; OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET, HASOHIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES A UOOH, WeddaaL Chme* A. Cotm, Secretary. This Cofopsny make* every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE KIsKS. Also, egalort Hall and Cargo Risk* on the Oblo and Mis- Mulppi rivers and tributaries and Marina Risks generally. Au 4 against Loa* and liamage by Fire, and against the Perils of tba Sm and Inland Navigation and Transportation. policies Iseusd at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all pexties. James 8. Iloon, Samuel MTlurkan, WUliam Phillip*, John Boott, Joseph P. Oacaam, John M'Alpin, Wo F. John*t*t», James Marsha l, Gi<orce S. Mien, tny2o:ly Strange are daily brtngior U> light new Inventions, and tha march of U onward: persons Bald; or becoming so, will be plmml to laam that science and long research com bined har.i bright before the public tbe greatest wonder of tbs are. In the article of AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE,“Vaur* cure for Baldness and to prevent Hair from falling*-' See circular to be had of-the Agents, riving full partkmlara. Prim $l.OO in large bottle*. AoM by C. K. FISUEK A 00- .if'oprietonll 6? Superior street, Gievetand, Ohio. For sale in Pittsburgh In tbe following fcouees:— Fleming Bros., L. Wilcox A Co., R. E. Sellers, U. H. Keyser, Joel Mohter, Benj. Page, Jr., J. H. Caasel. Jlfoj&my etly.—l*. A. Beckham, Preasly * Manns, J. , Fleming. Birmingham. —A. Patterson. John O. Smith f aprfl Firemen’s Insnrance Company of the City of Pittsburgh. J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre **Will Insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all bind. Offlee: No. 99 Water street. j TT. 1. AM<r9oo7 B. B. Sudpsoo, H. B. Wilfcinr, William ColiinfprcxvJ, John M. Irwin, VTm. WilfcinjK-.n, Campbell. • 3*12 J. K. Moorhead, B. C. Bawy.r, Wm. M. Edgar, C. U. I'aulsou, 11. B. Roberts, Joseph Kaye, CITIZESS' liuur»BceCoxnp»ny of plttabar#h.-H D. KINO, President; SAM UEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. , _ OjJUe; W Wakr St reft, Uluun idjrxttand WooastTHU. IniarM HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio end Hisste tipi’i Rivers aod tributari*-*. Insures agslnsl Lass or l>am*c« by Pire. ALSO—Against the Peril* of the See, end InlandNavig*- tton end Transportation. MUOTOUB: H. D. King, Wm.LaHmerJr., WUllam Bagaley, Bemud M. Kier, Semael Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S.IMI worth, I«e«c M. pennock, Francis Sellers, B. Uafbangh, J. Sehooniaaker, Welter Bryant, William B. Hays. John Shipton. dec2B CASH - KCTOAL FIRE AND BA- ISSOEANCE COMPANY, f of PcamsylvenU. CAPITAL, fIOO,OOO. CEARj. TS& PERPETUAL. PnsuUnt —lion. AUGUSTUS O. HKIBTER. Secretary—THOMAS 11. WILLSON, Esq. Hon. A. 0. llsister, Semael W. Hays, Wlllletn Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, William Y. Fahnestock, Johnß.Oor, Herrey Bollman, Jacob Peters, John Welker, Ir., WtlUem Colder, Jr., Jacob B. Ueldermea, Aaron Bornbsugh. RUSSELL A' OAKES, Agents, Office, In Lafayette Buildings, »g (entrance on Wood street.) Weitarn p*BH«ytTenla ttospltel.^ Ijjjr Drs. L. Scoimck, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Kkd, Northeast corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1854. Applications tor admission may be made to them at all hour* at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock, P. M. Recent cases of accidental injury are received at all hours, without form. , - ' J* lo ?* C. YEAGER, 110 MAIUtKT - street. Pitta- burgh. Importer andeWholesale Healer In FANCY AND BTAPLK VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, oiler* to city and country dealers as large and well selected stock of Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus saving .reight, time and expenses. J* B -?* O. O. F*—Place of meeting, Washington Hall, ILSr Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley, ptnnraoif Low*, No.aa6—Meets every Tuesday evening. MttCAimLS BJtcajfwurar, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. [mar3&ly LODGE, I. O. O. Lodge, No. 289,1. 0. of 0. F„ maett em Wednesday evening in Washington Hall. Wood >L (jyhy r r t=» Netlce—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 60 CLKTY, of Pittsburgh at Aral and third WEDNESDAY of DA HOUSE, Market stmt. 1 jelry JOHN ATTENTION 1 S. U Q.- lS£/ attend at your Armory, DAYS aod FRIDAYS, for drill, sera aa may coxae before the Coi mar29:6md Public Sala ol Bnlldlog LnU and Blocks Adjolttli'g LawjreßceTilie* rf'HE undersigned lb# B««rd of Managers I of 8T MARY’S CEMETERY, will offer for sale on the promise*, on SATURDAY, the Sih day of July next, at 8 o’clock P. M., nt pdblic auction, 20 Building Lot*, each 24 feet front and 110 feet deep; end 3 Block* of Lou, each 96 feet front by 110 feet deep, being the balance unsold of 94 Lot* surveyed off last Summer. It la deemed unnecessary to nay much about this property, a* It is wall known;to the public- suffice it to-say that It U one of the handsomest lo* cation* in the neighborhood of the city, with a fine view of the United State* jAreenal, Allegheny Cemetery and River, and is within TOO Teet of the Toll House on the L. and 8. Plank Hoad, at which point Omnibuses are passing every fire minute* 1 , bringing personwdnto the centre of the «Uy in little over half an bbur, at a cost of three cents. To per sons wishing to enjoy a country home, with the cooveni ence* of attending to their business in the city, this proper ty offers Inducements not to be overlooked. Sale positive, liberal credit will be given for three-fourths of the purchase money. „ • , „ Mr. Devlin, Superintendent of 8t Mary's Cemetery, will /show the above property to any perron calling on him pre- Tloas lo.Um d.y of »le. Iff* A. MTIGHE, i a oi Committee, 1 JAMBS M’KENSA, Awct’r. OA/ I BUILDING LOTS FOE SALE, lying between the 4UU boroughs of Stawartstown and Sharpsburgh.— The undersigned h»» recently bad sniveyed off into Build ing Lots ibat very eligible and beautiful lo of land, con taining about 20 acres, Ijjng on the bank of the Allegheny river, the above town", end will offer them for sale at public auction, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of July, at 3 o’clock, P. M. For beautv of scenery and salu brity of location, this property!* not Excelled in the county, and it offers inducements t<? purchasers; not only to men of moderate means, but also to those wishing to purchase a sitafor axuburban residence, rarely to be met with. The bridge across the Allegheny at or Dear Sharpsburgh, (and wbiui Is now under contract,) will be located on this prop erty, connecting with the Lawrencevllle and Sharpsburgh Plank R'-- 1 , and bringing It within 4 miles of the Court House when the Allegheny Valley Railroad is finished, and It is expected to have the ears on this fall; the station will ho nearthe bridge, and will thus enable persons to leave home and be at their place of business in a few minutes. Two regular daily packets from Sharpsburgh to pntfburgh pass through the property several times a day, and the KX celrior Line of Omnibuses also pass it every hour. Plots of the grpupdS will be ready for delivery in a few day*. James olakely. « e i2 ooraer of Seventh aod Smith fieid its. TUX DOCKET, and all the Books and Papers of A. G. REINHART, dic’d., late an Alderman in the Fourth Word, City of Pittsburgh, pertaining to his office, are now in the hands of I. Wiggins, Alderman of said-ward, No. 66 Hand street; where all business pertaining to my office will bo promptly attended to. Peed*, - Bonds, Mortgages, Ac . promptly attended to, by jytS* L WIGGANB, Alderman. . S&'bVi In which nil will h« Exhibited u Adver- tlMd la the BUU. WILL EXHIBIT or BIRMINGHAM, on SATURDAY, Joly-Sth, at 2 and 7J4 o’clock, P. M. MONB. FRANCOIS TOCRNAIRE, Eqnextrian Director. The members of the establishment, consisting of a routine of Artiste who here tadirldnally Spared as the attraction of other establishments, comprise TWO SPLENDID TROUPES, Parisian and Aglo-Amerteafc—tb* former' led by the re nowned (>k\iq, with her highly trained Dancing and Manage Horse*, Colombo* and Cbemelle, together with MAjyLLES JOSEPHINEAS® ROSALTIIE, Mona, and Mad. BENOIST, Ac, formed the bright par* lieolar attraction of tba “ Cirqoe dee Varieties,” of Pari*. ■ Also, the fir-famed ' BOCH HARPIES, the great Preoch (Sown. Bottle lap, and Poetorer. And BAM WKLBER, the great Portuguese Trick (Bown, and Oomie Singer. The brilliant Equestrian, JEAN JOHNKJN, first and beet rider in America. And a bostof performer*, who. eoilfectJrely, cursor as rqnauxp er ajit pcnranr n* uturrtaca uto l AdmlulentSS Cents. Door* open at 1 and BUo’elock. Performance to commence at 2 and 7 % o'clock, l <V ; it Feond-A Roll ef Honey, THE LOSER can receive the vaae by eatUng at the TiIKXS RJG DOORS .No. *« liberty »u«et, proxng property. anarayfixirTßf aiS advertisement. - Jjrfc3t JABOSLAWSKI A TIRO. TAPE-WORMS frequently infest the intestines of the adulL They era often of enorooo* rise and length, eanaing great pain and. tenderness in the stomach. The general health become* deranged, the system enfeebled, and the symptom* are oontinnaUy aggravating, until relief or death terminates the suffering. B. A. Fahnestock’* Ver mifuge U the beet remedy to this ease The worm, after bdng destrot ed, will be discharged tndetaefced portions, and a speedy relief will be obtained. New Tons. November Bth, 1853 - I hereby certify, that I gave a vial of B. A Fahnestock’* Vermifuge to a daughter of mine, two years old, ani it eaused her to pase two worms, the seme day; one a tape* worm, thirty inehee in length, the other a large stomaeb wonn. twelve Inehee in length. I meet cordially and cheerfully recommend it ae a worm merfirioe. J G. Fmnura, 378 West 48d street. M&- Prepared and sold by • t B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., JrB corner of Finland Wood st*. • O 10 bhds Bacon Hams; 60 bbta sew large No. 3 Mackerel; j SOhfbbls do do do; toarrire; 30 “ twUmn do do do 25 bbU do do .do do 15 Lak* Troot, in store; ' 35 “• Baltimore Herring, to store; 3© “ do Shad, do; - 6 ** No. 1 extra Lard Oil, do; 36 u Tanner* OH, do; - 60 eariu prime Pearl*; 100 bbla ness Pork; 100 u Grease Lard; 30 “ LoafSagar; 60 hbdaO.Jsogar; p 210 bbls O. HoUhn, oak cooperage; 40 boxes W. O. Tobacco; 100 bbl* N. C. Rods; 40 cask* Rice; 7 boxes Cream Gbaeae; 160 sack* Dried Apples and Peaches; 3000 pound* Bacon Sides. Jj9 ffn. S. llireo, JamM D. W’Uil!, AU-xander Rrxdley, Juba PolleKen, Robert-Ualvey, A l«x»od«n- Keyooidx, im strong Couoty, Pitt IBOJi—6O tons No. 1 Anlhmdto; ? 10« “'So. 2 do; 100 “ N 0.3 do; Good brand*, for m 1« by WS. BINGHAM k CO„ jyS ' Canal Basic. Rondo H. L**, KltUulßg, Uir&ta Stove, BetTer. I BBLS NO. 2 KUSIN; I*J« 'l5 “ No. 1 Baltimore Herring; lor «i!« by j T 8 080. BINGHAM A CO. BIKD St'KO —lOw Jbs lor fading daring the hut eeiton fnr at 47 Fifth street, by j)S WET NURSE WANTED—One thati* youngand healthy. Apply at FRANCISCUH’ Ageocy Office, . jyl . No. C 3 Fifth street, near ifost .Office. WANTED —A rituatkm for a Farm Hand; a young man, who baa been raised to tbe badness: Appty at FRANCISCUS’ Agency Office, jrS No. 66 Fifth street, near Pc»t Office. f>UOJI TO KENT—In tbe neighborhood of tbe Post Of- L flee; auitabte for a store or an office. '-Apply at FRANCISCOS' Agency Office, jj-fi • No. 66 Fifth street. near Poet Office. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ; ox THROUGH TRIINS. THE MAIL TRAIN will leave every morning.<Sanday>. excepted) at 7 o'clock, stopping at all the regular sta tions, and arriving in Philadelphia at 13 o'clock,- P M. THE.PAST TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh daily (except Suuday,) at 1 o’clock, stopping at Greensburg, Latrobe, Ulairsviile, Lockport, Johnstown, Wllmore, Gallitten. Al toona, Ac, arriving in Philadelphia at 4 o’clock, the neat morning. TUB EXPRESS TRAIN will leave evety evening at &30 o’clock, stopping only at Irwin’s, Oreensborgh. Latrobe, Hillside, Johnstown, liUer’a, Gallitten, Altoona. Ac., connecting at Harrisburg with the train for Balti more, and arriving in Philadelphia or Baltimore, at noon. THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave every after noon (except Sunday) at 5.30 o’clock, stopping at ail rvga lar stations, and running only as far as Blalreville. THE SECOND ACCOMMODATION-TRAIN leaves daily texeept Sunday,) at 11 o'clock, A. 51., stopping at all stp iiooe, and running only as far as Brinion’s. RKTURNINQ TRAINS arrive In Pittsburgh. .First Ao commoditioß,arriTes 8 o’clock, A. M.' Express, 1, P- M. Second Ahcotamodatton,7.l3, P M. MaUl2£O,P. M. Past Line, 2.20, A M. Pare to New Tort,slo,so; Fare to Philadelphia,sB; Fare to Baltimore, $B. Fare to Bedford Springs, $5,70. * Baggage cheeked to all stations on the Pennsylvania Ball* road, and to Philadelphia and Baltimore. Passengers purchasing tickets in ears, will be charged *ek ctcxtHo addition to the station rates, except from station; where the Company have no Agent. No notes of a less daoncnlnataon than five dollars wilt be. received in payment for tickets, except those issued by the Panfri of Pennsylvania. 49* NOTICE.—In ease of loss, the Company will bolt 1 themselves responsible for pssonal baggage only, and fox an amount not exceeding $lOO. N. B.—The ExeeWor Omnibus line has been employed to convey passengers and baggage to and from the Depot, at a charge not to exceed 15 cants for each passenger, and 15 cents for each trank. For ticket*, apply to J. MBBKMKN, Agent, At tiw P. & R. Passenger Station, on liberty st. Pittsburgh, July 6th, ISS*-{je7 SUPERFINE OLIVE OIL—B down of the pore Tueoaa Olive Oil, for üble an, received this d»j. Those in went oft very excellent article can procure It at JOS. PUSHING'S, j}7 corner of the Biamotnl and Market at. BAKER’d PURE OOD LIVER OIL—By far the beet ar tide of the kind now in on. Those aiing Ood liver Oil would do veil to give thu % trial, and be oonvineed of its saperiority over all others; 6doe received by Jy7 JOS. FLEMING. FNK SOAt'6.—A large and fresh sapply of Clean’s Cel ebrated Honey Soap; Old Browm Windsor, and a variety of otEer kinds, received by j>7 JOS. FLEMING.: SHOULDER BRACES—A large lot Of excellent Shonldei braow received by [jy7] JOS. FLEMING. • SKIDLITZ POWDERS—3 gross, freshly prepared, fbreah by . {jy7] J<& FLEMING. IRISH MOSS—IOO fos, very superior, received this day by jy7 ,’« JOS. FLEMING. Srpitk fURRDNATB ttODA—ISjDOO lha on hand and It Mle by FLEMING BROS, v Successor to J. Kidd A 00., jj7 No. 60 Wood street. C -CLOVES—iooo Bu on hand and for sale by j jy7 FLEMING BROS. PANIBH WHITING—£O bblaon hand and fbr sale by Jy7 FLEMING BROS. W ARAN TED PUKE uIL ORIGANUM—6O SX «n haw and for salt by [jy7l . FLEMING BROS. I> REINED SALTPETRE—2OOO fot on hand ahtLforsaii L by [Jy7j FLEMING BROS, PINK ROOT—I6OO lbs on hand and JbT sale bj ; * jj7 . yLEMIXO EMERY— 2000 foe, aeaoned number*, on . n rt fnr »le by [JyT] BROS. A HILL SEAT, at the Falla of Fis>*, Creik, Ve_~with 101 acres of land, for aale by p. GUTHBEBT A SON, J]± 140 Third slfret. ‘ EXCHANGE.—IIVp. 1 IVp. acres of lund, with a good Dwelling House, situate at Murrayevtlle, P*;, will be exchanged for city property. g. CUTHBRRT A SON, if" • 140 Thlyd street OAN* NEGOTIATED, Renu Collected, and DurincM Partners procured, at the General Agecpr Office, 140 Third street. • jy7 ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF BUILDING LOTS—Late the Property of David Greer, deceased—eitoated in the Eighth Ward of this city—fronting on Pennsylvania ave nue, Forbes street. Locust street, Ykkraj street, Rloff street, and Magee street.—Will be sold us the premises, on SATURDAY, the 29(b day of July, at 2 o'clock, P. M, Terms to accommodate purchasers. Partieulare made known at sale. EDMOND GREER, V . . jy&td SOPHIA GREER, f Admra - NE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS—Frank Leslie’s Ga tetto of Paris, London and New York Fashioee, tor J uly—This nnmber has one hundred Engravings, besides a pattern for a Mantilla. Just rrceiTad and for sale at the cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDBNFBNNEY A CO, Jy6 ; • No. 76 Fontth street PRICES REDUCED—Frank Leslie’s Ladles’ Gazette, for July, just received and for sale at 20 cents per copy Also, a few copies left of Harper, Putnam, Graham, Godey, and the Knickerbocker, for Jnly; all for sale 5 cents lees than can be had elsewhere— notwithstanding the hot weather. Remember, the pMe« i*=B7 Wood street. jjT SAMUEL B. LAUFFEB. Magazines for july, just received; Knickerbocker Magavtf»» for July. Harper’s “ Putnam’s * ' G *< Illustrated Magazine of Art, « New York Journal, for July. London Lancet, « Horticulturist, M Reoeived and for sale at PAUL KLEINER’S literary Depot, j}o fifth et» opposite the Thestrs. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE—A. A. MASON A 00. will offer their Immense stock of Embroideries and White Qoodr at from 26 to per cent tees than nmalprieea, jyg Fine bummer dbeBB goods.—a. a. mason a go. arc t*ow snowier supply of Summer Dress Qoeds, comprising some very rleh new style* of figured Be regee, Silk Tissues. Ac. Also, a large assortment of the most colors in plain {cods. - ■-*,•. •■••• *v mad. louiss tournaire, Tepe«Worm In Children. ENQLien A RICHARDSON. JAMES WABDROP. aUM.UEK AKRANIiEMENTa. •S.f -? l ! K V V ' V - V - AMUSEMENTS. TSSATKS. JOSEPH a ._. • PRICES OF ADMISSION i Boxes and Parqueltfe —6oe {Second Her.—..- Private Boxes, large $B,OO I Boxes for colored puopiei#* X, Private boxes, rmall. 60o| , 4^- Persons sveuring seats will be cfrnrjfrd 13) f e—fofcf •. rtfce certificate. . . Doors open at 1% o'clock—perfcgmawre Nowan at 8 o’clock. • sa»TMrd appearance of the talentedartieCae Mr.awd •' Mrs. McFARLANIL and Mbs AA&AU WOODBURY. " Greet Saturday Night DHL Agr This Evening, July gth, will be grcimiUd Use grant 9co(ch ggHjg 0 , tAUMBRMOOB. - : s Blpir 8..nu»004. _ r Ki. McMini. Lucy Ashton Misa S. Woodbury. Tambour Major Jig..~ IHmm E.aadU. ; Wafafogra*a. . To co-clnde with _ . THE HONEYMOON. • ■■ Duke Aranxa ...—Mr. McFarland. The Mask Duke Hr.GlajJfoed. Juliana, . u Misia S.'WoodWry. Bynar. i 49*0n Monc’av, Mr. Mcparland and MiSf WoodbttFJ VIQ appear. ■ . *KLVI * K AK S' »AO -PI OKI ' L. Y. CLARK BILL FOSTER. 43D DISTRIBUTER^! ♦ ; ' To* . -...1 ; COKCIETS, EXHIBITIONS £STO LECHfuS. ALL OH.MMCNICATIONB by Mail orTtiaacnphror Bill* sept by Adams A Co.'s Express,' will attention. . . " ;• Refer to this ofikr, the notels end Marie Stores. - J * CIRCUS AND MENAGE HIE J posting faithfully attended to. : .' Imylftf C\aKGus HALL, (formerly Wlikm’a nail,afreet, ) nmr SotiU{fieid. can be oSuinedfthJirtke, gssihalsy.' Concerts, PnhPc Meetings, Ac. Also, Cargo’s Cotiltod an 1 Sax Horn Band can be found in readiness at*tlthatßL.ty applying to WM. FRANK CARGO, at the Crystal PUae* Daguerreas Buomsof R.M. Carga A Go., Fourth the Hall. maffl KOTICK, GEORG B yt< SMITH inarms the public that he hdsdl*- potMl pTbU entire BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT rf the Brewery on Pitt street, to W. D. English, whom Ml »* commends to his customers io thatdepartment. j. To ths Public* - - subscriber bogs leavfe to ftonouaefeY/ to the'pobUe that he he* purchased the BOTTLING lit ptKThßNVfff the girtaburjh Brewerrfrom'o.YT.SiMttL . oa Pitt ••wet.*' lie isjprepaivd to supply, in may ifuxatity,, and at cvkhr.tel KBNN %f aod BROWN STOUT; also* common ALE andPOBTES, kl ' quart'or pint bottleeJ - a. ....... Having been for a length rf lime ronnee < ed.vlt& Mr* - ;• Smith's establishment, he fnels enure uoohdeoee is being able to serre'fomiiies and the trade with peshptnesi and entire satisfaction. ■ j -• SC#* ParUCULu- attention paid to packing for-shidptag. All orders delivered. [jyifclml Wp. KNGLttB. POWER m fUK&DOM. : ~ Architectural and ornamental carters.— Ornamentai Patterns for Ca«tfog, fh every style; Muscling. Designing, Ae. Composition OrnamewtaftM U» 4 of Steamboats,BuHdtnga, 96HQTQRBJ) near the Post Office , ■ . . Jylt^p OF JU L Y.KXCU UBICN —Do not foiget mtook " 11 atthoaebMotifal BUILDING LOTivo pleamntH situ* «uh oa Mount Washington—free from tba dtift and ftooka of the city, and in the pure air of the within - a few minutis’ walk of the city. The Inciinad PlaMa.wiH 'soon be complied* and theee Lots rendered very ; Aksy of arees*. Lots of 60 feet frout by 210 deep arm selling ajt $360 - t-seb—s3o in hand, balance iu &onu ifs» a mouth. < J ? 4 S. CUTHBEHT a SON, 140 TM d street. (tli&E&E —X4boxee prime Chee e.just xmuvea aAA Jbr j sale by }j?4j SMITH A SINCLAIR. VALUABLE HAND fiTRUET PROPERTY FOR SALE. —A good, three story Brick House of 11 rooam and kitchen, hall, parlors, Ac., aQ ‘well papered aotf hi good order; dry eeluir, eoal raulL Ac. The Lot is 30 feedDoak , by 110 deep, to a private alley. Priee $4,000, easy 1 •• terms of pajmenL | On Townsend street—a vlcasant Dwelling House ofß - ’ • ro /niS, with a g.x*i lot of ground, trees, Ac. I Prtea f'OOa 8. CUTHBEKT A BON, . js2B 140 Third streak- igf anted—A purchcser for the handsomest Hosna 4a4- V T Grounds on Troy Hill—it is & home. Enqutrhef THOMAS WOODS, ' je2S -. 76 6'oarih stkvet. ESTEKN DRAFTS— Constantly ftir sale short date, on • .T - Cicdnusti, Louisville, j Bt. Louis, New Orleans, - j Chicago, Detroit, and ClcvelazHl; at No. 71 Fourth ■treat; >23 . A. WILKINS 4 00.. -^ , >ACON— 6 bhds bides; - - |> 2 do Shoulde's; 1 do Hams; tor sale by >2B SMITH A SI! EFINLi) SUGARS— . ] 15 bbls Lover!ng*s Crushed Sugar; ■> ' 60 do Loaf.Sugsr;- ' ; 15 do Powderftl Sugar; . ' j . a) do White Coffee Sugar; 1 1C do Coarse Pulverised; for sale by • je2B _ BMITII A SINCLAIR. ° LtiiEESE— 2uo boxes prims W. JL Cutting, for sale by ; jyl HENRY H. OOLUKE. .’KLLLKa’ YKRALIFiaiS.- THE BEST PEKfAJU TIO.N.” t '~ Parrr PixiaAirr, October 4, EI&4T. - Mb. R. S. Sbuow*—Of your Vermifuge, f«b »«r with out hesitation, Hurt, haring and tt ext*b*irelyfin Bjr ‘ pnctke for the lart fear or fire years, I think It .' - * ' the best pi>ptrmUo® or the kind which 1 hare anyjknowl- Cf, although T iieretoiore used the .preparation - of eercral other manufacturers. Tours, Ao* ! I>. OOUQH, M- D* i Vreparal by K.K. SELLERS * 00, Sf str-et, an«l f*rt»ale.by IVuggfcts gcncraliy. ) fn3* T AMKKE MJTIONtLF-JK JliiiY. Art Journal. The Paj£«n Side. * Peru Leares, from Panova Pott folio; second i tries* This Lamplighter. Chambers' Journal, for Jane. ; rg’Sl&lStgSi Starer'iS* C ~ ~ r \ SAM’L. B. LiO?fKB) }c22 <f7 Wood Ktniti. FOR SALK—A SKAT KM ALL KAKM OK KirtITHVJI ACRES, nine miles fcelc* the city.in RoWnedtt *o»*- thlp, on the Ohio riTer. It U a b*-»ctiful location, g i ia* prove.! Land, and L-nfftred loar. Inquire of j | jel&lm • THOMAS WOODS, 7S Foocth Street. SAi.Htt AT U 5> —40 boxes fair, in quarter, half and papers, receifcd and for sale by j jri ; ursry h. CQtLras. CIUOiOB KlTfcld FOR CUUNIRY j seres of ground, la a beautiful locatjor B f y ffTlr Mile Run, at $125 per acre. Also, S-ieci* $2OO, and 6* acres at $360 per sere. A good road (n'auk) to atf)ve prop erty, ami pleasant situation for Kxkml&a for yourselves. 8. CfITimRUT a fnv ~ jv3o ? - 140 Third street. - TIQ GLU VKS—ttajoo’a biack aoo colored -i> Jl. Jftui, kid finished fiiix Glove*, at | jr24~ • FBANS'TAN GOSPER'S. , .OSIN SOAi*—37s boxes No. 1 So*p, for Ml* to 14 i&i * SMITH A SINCLAIR. C>UT "AND DRY TOBACCO—24 hbla art 2U fat fafala sa|t»~ / rior. for »S by [>>2B} SMITH -A SINCLAIR. TAR. CAKDLK^—4O Doxw VtOCtnt A Gambia 1 * j O tale by [je2B} SMITH A BUi< IILKS, MjLNTILLAd, DRESS GOODS, O Trimmings, Uouery and Gloves, Hoose*kaaplng Linen and White Goods, Bonnets, Millinery Goods, Gents.- " Furnishing Goods, Ac, Ac., hare nit been marked dbwn from ' 20 to 37 J 4 per cant, dnring the Semi-Annual BaWof A. A. MABOM £ CO* “ _W» . •._ a MUjam*.--;' WA!tTKL —Threw mur*4)«T«r Men, Co compute acolo ny of purchasers, on the handsomest lpcraon on tho- Fourth Street Boad, this Ride of £a*t Liberty. -Such off an •re seldom mode. Enquire of THOMAS WQQDS, • ' ■jets 75 Poarth( street. BLACK SlLmJ.—Jart receired at A. M’XittHK,corner of Qnnt sod Fifth streets, a fair pieces 'ofirery to* data and figured Black Silka. Also, Mantilla ptika and .t trimming*, in all the faahkmabla eolon r biasehed Musltaa ind Iriah Linens. 5 cases of the Terr bait maka*,-juat »•' " " selved at A. M’TI&HVB, je26 ’ • ooroer Grant and Wfth sta . * NOW IS THIS UiliS TO fiUßSCitfiJK!—ThaifcUowtftt > Magulnes and Newspapers are .about tbrczscenca now volumes. Now is the time to sameribel BUSB£bL't BRO-, Booksellers, Stationers and Literary Dealers, So. IS \ Fifth street, near Market, arc reoetTings&beeriptkma. Call : and make arrangements far year favorite MipriiiM aad. . ■•' Tewepspasa. ’ ■*- .Harper, . Knickerbocker, Putnam, . Goiey* . f Gtaium, Petersotv- r Wkrerly Mayarlaa, UtftflVUrtai : / Leslies’ Gazette, Chambers’ Journal, Gleason’s Pictorial, . Honk’s Mmhaati’ tyy Flag of Our U sien, Blackwood, HorUcolturisti Ifbgulne of -It** . , . Water Cure Journal, j Dtrldead Hetice, rpHßPrecidoot and Mtagyre .-- ••■-'-*• JL erecting a Bridge «m the AHej* c Pitt*barab,io Uie oooory -«y nty> . dared a dirkJendof 0!C1 WHXA,\]f a 7' fr*™**** \ each share of the Capita} Stew*' arnwr rtn.mai tax ■ - out of the ptofttc of tb, W to BtocU,o.l«, oy V- I . i£lli- -aA'DN—3. CUTaBKttT * SOM hare tot mle - cM- ir r -w of from 60 to WOO ih. Pmunyim {"? - uio, Virginia, and Illinois; npwa*w-oMjßs|to>‘MMe" A’Leao county. Illinois: aereral It acts ~t fsitit on the , waters of Big Flaring Creek, Va.. in lots of 130. seres and.-. ■ apwards,‘at $1,50, $3, $5, and $lO per acre. Beftafe* wish- . " in* to buy, will find It to thtir advantage to. call atoor No. 140 Third street. • ~-t „j £\3KKi> Uli—lU btda tor aaio bi- : T .. ~ / I Jyl - HRNRV ILOCffJJIW. IKK WOtt&Bi FIRR WOKH&!I— “ “~ 200 boxes Fire Crackers, 6 groa Roman l2 balls; 7 “ do do 8 do; 6 “ -do do 0 -do; 8 “ do do 4 do; 4 “ Tri-ingle*, Nq.l; 3 “ do do 8; ' 60 box* Jackson Crackers; 600,000 Torpedo*; 40 gross'Pin Wheels; ' 20 “ 1 ounce Rocksti; 11 w S do do; 12 « 4 do do; 15,000 u Pulling Cracker*; Second supply; just neared and for aale by _ J. C. ANBKRSON 4 Y&l No. 6 Wood street RY limjL>3.—A. MTIUUR, comer of GrmU and AVIA streets, has now op band 10 cases 'bleached muslin, from cents up; 50 pieces lri*h llodn: 25piece* white malls, torladies’ dresses 75 pieces linen ;<Sotton and Wooten goo<L fcr boys’ wear; a few pieces fine black challe; black, barred and plain tenge and tissues: mantillas; mantilla silk and trimmings of ayerr description; tan. colored and mixed de bare; dress gtagbapA: Merrimack pr nt«, fast colors—all of whieh will be sold extremely loir. je!2 ; • PLAJU LiMiW, FOK Bt»k’a’ CLuTH-AS, ales Qambroone, Casbmerettbs, He ino Cssaimeies. all-wo* 4 Tweeds plaid and sSripedSCotton Goods, for boys’ and men's c!oihing» Just received, and far sale at low prime, at A. McCTGHFS, >l5 earner of Grant and Fiftbatrcets. r\Ot t AGKjw* Ok LAM) SOU eAXN.—TbefeLands are OAtxJ situated in Robinson township, Allegheny conur »- ty, Pa, on the Bteubenrillu Pike, and sto 7 miles frcn the > ’ eity. Will be aold in iota to salt purchaser?, from 1 sore to. 100. For further particulars require of George R. feq., Allegheny city,orT. 1. Coleman,Monongmheie Uom*. PittsLurgb, or JAMES C. RICUKY, j<=29 Real Bataln A seat. ' , WANTKD —50 Laborers, 3 Ttamsteea, and several Qw. Enys, for Railroad; in a beallhy location, aud good, wages. Apply at FIiANdSOUS’ Agency Offices j>6 , 66 Fifth near foot Otto, RNTLRMKA’S FUBNISHING GOODS marked dhu 33 per cent, at A. A. UASON k OX'S, Jfg aFMtksttak AUtIUI-A atuMKm fcr « aim C«A. . (wUt: and Barkeeper. Apply at - FBASCtSCUS* Agency Ottee. •* » v r - < _ - * J'J *=*?*£* ~ '.t r*.' ~: n n j 1- >■' * ■ ’ SJ if '<*_>• -■ 'J* ' ■_U«m 10 Majum. % \ > ■V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers