• 4.- ?* *".- * .* - *.. * j:. - i V -V>> t■' "' «VV»«*i<*V.'*.« •• r,,.-.. Wirt'S','?;). »V..- , . ’■■■-4 v- r.-wV. -Vv-^V 4 v'*- * *• > \'+ ,m *s' ,■ .Tf', *N:;• t> V>r •'. ; V,;'; ;-A'■ • 'V* V *>'"**3s Sfev tbimw^sw igsMnss#£s mossornm^. Mpua®* ■wp Hfellti! BMjjjljjj jUHtdl. SMlgfei:: PWii i: - TOsM^; l|Ml! Itepptp MMt jjßpfel; ■HHM&& plfMl Efitejjjpp «* -«:•' ,? ni >SST r?! u «•*»*. * MiS’ASft '.Wd 1 * - *r?* ?.' .****; £,■* < ; ..... :• ■‘ :: .-‘- l K^" : -^' ;: : \ X' ; X'/-• .V : X-XX?ft^-v;^^ v ;vX v.,'?>-. >X'3XX:-:,-^rX' ; x:v^; : :;.xxxxv •;;• v , ‘;-'Xx-XX^v/^SS: *&■;• v>• --vr'-.-,: r&j.!.~.- . .*->.*•’ ■;>-."•*■&:■■■■’■ -.„. :/,. ■■:*•;*i-~ :-:-i\-:r' - w- 1 - ■ : - - ■■■ -' - : ’-^. r ::: !^v^)j^^^it^t r,;';..--Kj'. r^:--.-, ■■ v -■; .C: IP Wjhfe*- & a?•> -*• ■ f ’>• 1- f>.i ,/^ ■. ~ y-‘ i'"*i ' .’“i ,v -.•>? - - s, y?n- * a R'fe •:> :-:v:fr-: .'- : “i ::X;-,o':.V;-^':. ■,;.»••• .... •. ‘ : ■::• :’\V'. ■ ■- „. „. ** *' * j •i’-l ( , r *■, 1 ■•''' ‘ y " " tkilq orcmnj| jNi, PITTSBURGH : \ MONt'AY morning.' IA TtC TICKKT dbkoci : TOE GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER. KOil JUSTICE OF TBS 6DPBEME COTOT, _ jEREMiTAH S. BLACK. y JJIV or eOJtIMCT 0005TT. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. MOTT, ; , • o t WKI COTJSTT. • : ’ sossissT»psT JOB OFFICE- AND Wo would e*U tl:n *ti'in received i ' BB3ISKSS MRS «• o“w Job Typo,end from P iilwlelphj* a M&tJ? for C»rdi, Orcu'*rs, Bill ,ro now P™ P s^“p o fceT*, »nd Proarammoa for ejhibl v! TO THE PUBLIC < Having sold the one-half of the Pitt,hirg\ Daily and Wukly Fa,l, end Printing end Job Office, to J ames B. Moatoomkbt, Esq., he will hereafter be associated with me in the editor ship, management and publication of this paper. Mr MosrooireeT ie a praotioal printer, an ex perienced editor and a Democrat; and our uni ted efforts will be jealously devoted to the tas of making the PUUbaryh Pa,l a Bound and reha " ble Democratic journal, and, as a genera ne - paper, all that its numerous friends and the public oan desire. GEO F G [tLMORE. By the above it will be seen a slight change has taken plane in {he proprietorship of this journal! On snob oooasions it is customary t say something, and in the present case I will merely the custom by promising the subscribers of the Po.t that my best efforts will be devoted to the task of contributing to the in terest of its columns. With this pledge, for the future, I remain the public’s Most Obedient Servant. JAMES B.: MONTGOMERY- FOREIGN IiKWS. Bv'the telegraphic report of the Baltic’s news in another-colnmn, it will be seen that “ out of high consideration for Austria,’’ the Ciar has consented tdevacuate the Principalities. This is the report, but it may be taken with grains of allowance. The other news is unimportant. Oar Corre»ponilents."Oar Paper. Our readers must have observed that the Post is pretty well supplied with correspondents. Daring the winter, we have had a regular cor respondent at Harrisuurg, ; wbo wrote excellent letters, and kept us well supplied with news in relation to legislative proceedings, and afTairsat the State capital. We have also a regular correspondent at Wash ington, who sends us two or three letters each week T!how who have read the letter* will be satisfied that they are of great interest, and well worth a perusal. Theu we have an oocasuona! correspondent at Washington, who givea us, from time to time, an inside view of the different departments, and an interesting account of some of oar public men. Another correspondent writes to ns occasion ally from California; telling us of. the state of affairs on the Pacific coast, aod the whereabouts of Pittsburghers there. / A friend of ours in Liverpool, England, ha* promised os a letter occasionally, and one or two, have appeared already. We intend to make arrangements to have let tere from, other points, and the readers of the Post will see that they will be kept well “ post ed np ” as to the news from Jill parts of the world. We believe we oan say sarely that no paper publishes more news, or news gathered from ail quarters with more care ; and no paper pdblishee the news earlier. We arc happy to be able to say that the in crease of our subscription lists show that tb| 1 people appreciate onr efforts to make a goad and reliable newspaper. But there is room in onr subscription books for n few more names yet; and we yish onr friends would send them in. If every, one of onr subscribers would-get us one more, which could be easily done, we would re ward them for it by sending them the best pa .. per in Pennsylvania—if wc know how to do it! New Railroad,ed Coal Field Map. WlTha,*.© been presented with a new map on which is represented nil the principal railroad routes ST the middle and western States, togeth ea with Maryland. Virginia, and Kentucky. It wm oompiled and drawn by N. Veedcr, Esq , and lithographed by Wm. Schuchman, 3d st Pittsburgh. This map is the best thing of the kind we have yet seen; and oonveys to the mind at a glanoe, a large amount of valuable infor- :: The routes of more than two hundred and fif ty railroads in operation, in progress of con struction, or nrojected, are delineated with great accuracy* and portions of each roadcom pletcd, up to the date of the map are shown. Most'of the railroad mops in use are got up to servo the interests of particular companies, mi ara more or less inaccurate; but the author ®of this neer map has aimed at uoouraoy and im partiality, and has succeedod in presenting one that is reliable. The roads in operation, those ' under contract and in progress of construe tiejn, and those merely projected are distinguished fey ' appropriate lines. Not the least valuable feature of this map is its delineation by colors of the coal fields of the States represented. The author derives his ic formatio'n on this subject from the geological aurveys ot the several States, and the map is in thatrespeot doubtless reliable. The bitumoinus ooal field, of which Pittsburgh ia the centre, covers more then one-third of the State of Penn sylvania, rather more than a third of Ohio, and a large portion of north-western Virginia and eastern Kentucky. Another bituminous coal field extends over about one fourth of Indiana, nearly all Illinois, and a small portion of Ken tacky. t ' ■ We oanaafely recommend, this map to all who desire information on aaoh, Objects, and all who have occasion to travel :|and these two eldsaea inolude almost the entirtf community. It la for sale by Wm. Sohuohjnan, 8d at., and J. R. Weldin, bookseller Wood kt Pittaburgh. GOOD A.DVICIE. Th» wMb papers are saying that “ Nebraska bill has ■olit the democratic party.” Oaradrfco to th*m is. that they keep their -fingers out of thej,crack—-New Haven Register, We consider that advice kind and considerate. Those who imagine they see a split in the demo cratic party,' should keep their fingers out of the : crack, or they will be very apt to get caught, as the five Indians did, who had taken a whiteman prisonor. He promised to go with them peace ably U they would first help him split a log be > was driving a wedge into. They all clapped I their fingers into the crack atjd palled each way, - when the white man knocked the wedge out and «* ftad them aIL” A few disappointed office-seekers are trying.to i drive n wedge into the democratic party, and. ■ pplit it. . .If ear whig friends can find a percepti i hie crack yet, we advise them to be cautions : about putting their fiogew into it. The wedge ; viM soon be knocked Out. The democratic par ty iaioo tough and well seasoned to-be split; and ; j those who-try to do it.will not succeed. It is the ; party of the people, and of the constitution, and ! it must not be destroyed. Real Ebtaxh is Chicago. —A few days ago there estate in Chicago, and among other lots sold was one 80 feet front and ! 140 for $41,800. In iB34Utw«ly ' years ago—the same lot was purchased for sev enty-five dollars. -<v. -V. •*»>■« ■ r #* •' * r * I ' *>•' :• . , 1: ! TUe Season (jt B»llro«i W.ilrtter*. | Tna season fur murddHjUß railroad ecoidentß I . Commenced a little earlier last year than the present:' If we reoolleAt aright, thpy began i« 1863 some time in March, with the tprifible tra gedy at Norwalk. This; year it appear* to com mence somewhat later !thau in; 1863, but aa the result at Baltimore, oo the 4th inat., was much more fatal than either that at Norwalk or Lowell last year, we hare no doubt 1854 will show the foil atcrage of deaths by railroad. The aooident at Baltimore the other day, was thd result of most palpable negligence on the part of the Company's offioers, in not being more specific iii their instructions to conductors, and in the conductor of the accommodation train In not obserring the time’on the schednle. Noth jing bnt the most stringent laws will present these wholesale murders,—holding Railroad Companies strictly aooountable for erery death occurring on their road. Connecticut h as enact ed such an one, we beliese, and it has prosed exceedingly salutary for the time it has been in :::::JCLY 10. operation. Tills morning the telegraph reports two mors deaths from tho same cause. Within the last .three days wo hare published oeoounts of these railroad accidents, resulting in the death of up wards of'forty-two persons, besides a larger number maimed for life. Among the devefopmente made by the recent, failure in New York of Mr. Robert E. Sohuyler, was that this gentleman la a married man, and not Bingle as was generally reported! This of itself is not very startling news, but it is somewhat relished by the Sir Benjamin Baok hites of Gotham. It appears that Mr. Sohoyler had been Bring as a bachelor, and was ,snp- I posed to be a bachelor until a few months alnoe, when it was discovered that he had been privately married many years previous, and had a family of children, one or two of whom had grown np and got married. They had gone under the name of Spicer. Mr. Sohuyler’s explanation was that he saw a pretty girl with whom he fell in love; she was poor, and he knew his family would object to the matoh; so he mar ried her privately, and had never divulged the secret. ; That Tikeibm GnarxaiioT.— Nothing has been heard, for some time, of the ba’rque Brope ihol w'uii those said to belong to George Law, and intended either for the Turks or rebel Cubans. Got she has again “ turned up,” as we learn from tho N. 0. Delia, of the 27th ult. Uponjthe last trip of the steamer Patnfrro from San Juan to New Orleans, the G. is said to have fired into the 1*:, although the officers did not— as they Bhonld bare done—report the ciroum etanost The Delta discredits the story that she is still lying at the month of the Mississippi, and and altogether considers her character rather suspicious. Perhaps those 30,000 muskets comprising her "seasonable hardware,” are in tended for tho discontented Cubanoo. Perhaps not. Who can tell! As HosasT Cosrassios. —Cassius M. Clay, on the 4th of July, delirered an oration before the Young Men's Association of Chicago Ho did not choose to congratulate the people upon " a nation's birth,” but rather to harangue on the everlasting subject of slavery. In the course of biß remarks he confessed to the truth when ho said: u■[ belong to the Booth. The South he* good hurl «aw. When raeiroppoae her policy, *b* goe* straight to work end down. She has put me down. This is most true, for Cassius has said it and Cassius will tell the truth sometimes—by Occi dent. We will add that tho South never .bowed her " hard sense ” more than when she expelled from her borders a man who tried to excite a senile insurrection. |gp Stephen Pembroke, a brother of the Rev.' Dr. PenningtoD, and a rentable Madingo Prince, according' to that gentleman, has been purchased from his southern master, and is now enjoying the sweets of liberty somewhere in New York. It will be recolllected he was one of tbu three gentlemen of African descent who were so suddenly spirited away from that city about the time of the Burns riot in Boston. Pass them this Wat. —Captain Jack, of the ship Adriatic, arrjvcd at. New York, on Wednes day, from Liverpool, reports that on the pass age, in lat. 43 41) N., ion. 49 W., ho saw two large icebergs. On the 27th of June, on the east ecd of the Newfoundland Banks, he saw thirteen icebergs'at one time. very destructive fire occurred on Main street, Louisville, on Thursday lost, by whiob several valuable stores'were destroyed. They were occupied by Messrs. Lewis & Wilkes, Ken* nedy & Benediot, and Mr. Lainenthall. Loss about $lOO,OOO. Submission and independence! Two noted characters in modern french his tory, Admiral Baudin and M. Vivien, died re cently in Paris, and were buried the earne day, their funerals forming a peculiar contrast, which is thus.doeoribed by the correspondent of the N. T. Daily Times: “ Baudin had taken the oath; Vivien had re fused it. The two funerals bore ample evidence to their dissimilar conduct upon the official jus* juundum. The former was majde an Admiral a fortnight before his death, and dwore the neces sary allegiance from his sick pillow. All this was evident in the pomp .and of the obsequies. There was a qwmage bearing the imperial arms, tbqre was a strong detach ment of military, a group of marines summoned from a seaport on purpose, martial music, and an autograph letter of condolence from the Em peror to the son of the deceased. M. Vivien bad been several times Minister, and under Ca vaiguac was Minister of Public Work. In his procession were to be seen the Ifew courageous men that never fail to accompany the Republi cans, that die from time to to their last home'; Dafaure, the editors of thfe Siecle, Cav&ig nac, Bastide, &o , Ac. His l.terarr and scien tifio attainments somewhat redeemed the funeral from a purely political aspeot, aiid there were a few authors and savans amonW the mourners: Thiers, Hignet, Cousin, and others. But it was as evident that in the hearse were the remains of a man whoi had never given iii his adhesion, as it was that in the other Were those of a man who had given in his promptly, and twice over, too; onee as Rear Admiral, and again at his promotion.” The Brand of Cain.— The editor of the Phil-i adelphia Courier says While at .the “Burning Spring,” near Niagara, a few days ago, we were requested to enter the toames of our party in the. Visiter's Register, and while complying, we ob served that the registry had been suspended at about two-thirds down on the left-hand page, and then continued at the top of the right. On seeking the cause, we found the last entry as follows: j “ Matt. F. Ward, Brother and Servant. 11 Of course the name had cast a blight upon the page forever; no honest man would add his name beneath that of the Cain-branded fugitive, but underneath was written; as by the hand of sdme recording angel, ororitne-purauing Nemesis— “THE MURDERER!” The large and spaoious Seminary at Rich moodville, Schoharie 00. N. T. was totally de stroyed by fire, on the Ist inst. The fire origi nated in the belfry, and spread with great ra pidity. It is not known whether there were any lives lost, bnt it if said three students were missing. A “ Native” has left Aaerioa because it was discovered by Srforeigner. It is said that Senator Douglas Is soon to marry Miss Crean, of New York, sister of Mrs. James Gordon Bennett, whose husband is the editor of the Herald. . It has been determined by the Methpdista of Wheeling to hold no camp meeting.thif summer, in consequence of the predisposition to cholera in that vicinity. ; c The Bunbury and. Erie Railroad calls a sixth instalment of ten dollars per share on the old subscription, and a second instalment of ten dollars per ahare on the new subscription to the eapitaTsiocfc br this Company for . the Ist of Au gust. ■.V.V,- " * l '-M,. *.l^ l.-_ ~-4- - -M ' Piiow i uh; L,Asifc.s. "'-i /Yojritf —27ie ifcnion /Vo <ct»t—The Cholera —7%# City of the Straits — Gen. C7<m, £c* •' Mksshs. Gillmoxb & Mostgomxby J-wAftef pnff»ring the intense heat of Pittsburgh on die 4tb, together with the annoyauoe of dust, and X regret to add, the Exhibition of a larger number of di.*unken men than I h&Te scon in one day for many years, the. change to the fresh breetes of the Lakes is really invigorating and delight full. Although warm, or even hot, here, there ii a freshness in the -atmosphere that the resi dents of our busy manufacturing city do not en joy- A traveler on the Western Railroads cannot fail to be astonished again and again as he wit" ! nesses the great influx of passengers at every stoppiog place on the road—notwithstanding it may be a town only in name, yet when the iron horse stops, scores of passengers get in, and an equal number, or neatly so, get out. We J are truly a migrating people, and a real go-ahead ! nation. At Cleveland we fonnd a beautiful oity, whioh has been so often and so ably described, that I will forbear to do more than express my admiration of it, and advise those who want to know more, to como and see it. Amongst the prominent subjects of conversation there, I re gret to add that fearful disease, the Cholera, fr— ' formed a prominent topic—its rooent ravages at Toledo have created alarm, but I believe it has not yet made its appearance in ,Cleveland or De- | troit. I hope the authorities of our own city , will tabs the proper measures to prevent its spread there, so far as cleanliness and proper jaaitary measures will effect the object. A new element in the manufacturing way has jast been put in operation in Cleveland that promises large results for that city and other places on the Lake. I allude to tho Renton pro cess for manufacturing iron—a large establish ment has just gone into operation, and its suc cess is very highly spoken of. Tho peculiar adaptation of this process to converting the Lake Superior ore into iron by one operation, is now well established, and will, before many years, prodaco a revolution in the manufactur ing of iron that will be felt by tholold>laat fur naces which so long a time to the wealth of Pennsylvania. ; We left Cleveland at B\\ M., last evening, and found ourselves in the beautifully transpar ent waters of the Detroit river, at an early hour this morning. After riding through the city, which presents some fine specimens of architec tural beauty, looking into the warehouses, busi ness places, &o ,we are now at 10 A. M ! ., ready to leave for Mackioaw. A Urge portion of the business of this city along the wharf, is, 1 find, oonnected with the mines of Lake Superior— that great depository of iron, copper, silver, &0., of wh'oh I will endeavor to tell you something hereafter. On leaviog this city, Imust add a regret that the greatest of American Statesmen, Gea. Cnss, is absent; it would have been a plea sure to have taken him by the hand at his own residence in this city, where he settled at an early day, and baa contributed so largely to its preseot prosperity. The bell rings to depart, and I must close Important to Tarern Keepers. The following act of the last legislature, has never been published io this paper: .4n Act to protect certain domestic and private rights, and prevent abuse* in the sale and'use of intoxicating drinks. Section 1. Be it enacted, &c , That wilfully furnishing intoxicating drinks by sale, gift or otherwise, to any person of known intemperate habits, to a minor, or to an insano person, for use as a beverage, shall be buhl and deemed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof the offender shall be fined not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars, and undergo an imprisonment of not less thaq ten nor more than' sixty days ; end the wilful famishing of intoxicating drinks as a beverage to any pereou when drunk or in* toxicated, shall be deemed as a misdemeanor, punishable as aforesaid. Bbc. 2. That it shall be lawful for any mem* ber of the family, or blood relation of any In teinperato person, or any overseer of the poor, or any magistrate of the district in which such intemperate person resides, or has legal settle ment, or the committee of a habitual druokard, to give a distinct notice, verbal or written, to any innkeeper, merehant, grocer, distiller, brewer or other person manufacturing, selling, or having intoxicating liquors, forbidding him or them from furnishing such intemperate per son or habitual drunkard with intoxicating drinks or liquors, and if witbin three months ; after such notice, any one to whom the same is shall furnish or cause to .be furnished : Uuoxicatiog liquors to such intemperate per son or habitual drunkard, to be used as a bev erage, he shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, and upon conviotion thereof shall be punished as provided in the first aoction of this act. j .. Sec. 3. That any person furnishing intoxica ting drinks to any other person iu violation of any existing law, or the provisions of this act, shall be held civilly responsible forany injury to person or property in consequence of such fur nishing ; and any one aggrieved may recoverfull damages against such person bo furuishing by action on the case, instituted in any court hav ing jurisdiction of such form of action in this commonwealth. bsc. 4. That any jodge, justice, or clergy men, who shall perform the marriage ceremony between parties when either of said parties is intoxicated, shall be deemed guilty of a mis domeanor, and upon oonvictlon thereof shall pay a fine of fifty dollars, and be imprisooed at the discretion of the court, not exceeding sixty days. Sec. 6. That any wilful adulteration and cor- ; ruption of spiritous, vioona or malt liquors, I manufactured or intended as a beVerage, where by the same are rendered essentially unwhole some, noxious, and injurious to health ; or . any sale of such liquors for use as a beverage, with knowledge that the same is so adulterated and corrupted, shall subjeot the offender for a first offence to a fine cf fifty dollars, and for a second aD>l subsequent offence to a fine of one hundred dollars, and imprisonment not exceeding sixty days. Sec. 6; Any person prosecuting for an offence indictable under this act shall, upon conviction of the offender, receive such responsible sum for expenses, services and time expended asmay be dirocted by this court, not exceeding twenty dollars, to be taxed and paid as a part of the costs iu the oause. such allowance to be exclu sive of compensation >to such prosecutor,as a witness under existing laws : Provided, that such allowance shull not be made in more thaq one case at the same term to one person. : Bsc. 7. That no action shall be maintained, or recovery had in any case for the value of liquors sold in violation of this or auy othe* aot, and defence may be taken in any case against snob recovery without special plea or notice. Beo. 8. That it shall be lawful for the courts of quarter sessions to revoke any licenses; they may have granted, or that may have been grist ed under the general law regulating licenses In the city and county of Philadelphia, for the sale of liquors, whenever the party holding a lioenso shall be proved to have violated any law of this commonwealth relating to the sale of liquors, or whenever the gtremises of such party shall be oome the resort of idle and disorderly persons, so as to disturb the general peace of the nbigh horhood, upon potfoe given to tho person so licensed. Approved the eighth day of May, 1854. p * WU. BIGLEfI. Tjie Wheeling Bridge Injunction.— Mr. El let, Civil EDgioeer, and planner of the Wheeling suspension bridge, announces that bo has been served by the Supreme Court with an injunction, restraining him from rebuilding the bridge, ex oept at a oertain elevatioo. The “Engineer” takes issue with Justice Grier, and says he is willing to leave with Congress the grave ques tion, whether “ the power to establish post routes,” and “the power to regulate commerce among the several Btates,” really residesio Con gress, and may bo constitutionally exercised by Congress alone, or whether the Congress holds thefe powers, as is maintained by Judge Grier, subject, in their exercise, to the consent and ap probation of the Supreme Court. 'He further says that if he is not obstructed by the Court, the repairs of the Wheeling bridge will be so far advanced that the structure may be again open ed to general travel and.the transit of the United States mails in two weeks. Risi in the Price of English Nbwspa* pers. —ln consequence of the great rise price of paper in England, seriously diminishing if not altogether destroying the profits of some of the provincial journals, some of the journals there hava resolved to increase their rates of sale and subscription. In Glasgow a movement Is now going on to the price of all the pa nels two cents on a eopy. In Englaui the Birmingham Jovmal has just taken the lead with » matilsr increase. C'"'- *•- : i ■ w **■.*• ; gft=s»~~ -^-T" Tl>o [ From the W^Sgt on Inuiu*«wer. Jn>j 6 ] Tue thennomws pleoed in thiooolwt pnrt of the office of the Potion al foully %*cer, etood jee tcnH> at loitru«*rte in ntfaer •nrtro!’ the oit, t tood seveml decrees higher. We believe 99 to hove been the nverage temper*tore of the sir. =• [ From the Washington Ivecingßtar, July 0-] Tbe thermometer, io our counting-room, at twelve o’olock to-day, stood at 88 degrees above kero. [From the Worceeterßpy, July &•] Tuesday and Wednesday, July 4ih and sth, toay be ranked among tbe warmest days ever experienced in this climate. Theremometers in different localities in this city have ranged, through the warmest part of the day, at from 90 to 100. There are very few localities where the mercury has not gone as high as 72 to 94. [ From tbe Baltimore OommercUl Advertiser. J uly 6.] Yesterday was one of the hottest days of the season. At half past ten o'clock the thermome ter io oar offioe stood at 90 deg., and before noon it rose to tbe very nnnsaal height of 94, the meronry standing at that point until after three o’cleck. [From the Newark Daily Advertiser, July 6.] The heat baa not beeo so oppressive to-day as in tbo two days preoeding. On the 4th and sth the thermometer ranged at about 9ft deg. in the hottest parts of tbe day, but this appears to be 000 l in comparison with the reports from other plaocs. [ From the Mobile Daily Advertiser, July 1] There «u a farther deoHne in the heat of the atmosphere yesterday, the thermometer at oar offioe not marking higher than 91 (leg. daring the day. There was, however, little deviation in the temperature, as the mercary reached f>l by 9 o’clook in the morning, and continued at the same point until late in the evening. [From tbe Providence Journal, July o.] The Fourth of July, 1854, will long be memo rabie for its intense heat. The thermometer stood at 98° in the shade. Yesterday was less oppressive, but still very warm. [From the Boston Traveler, July 6 ] The thermometer stood in this city yesterday, Wednesday, at Bp. m (highest) at 90; at 4 p. 89; at 6 p. m., 85; at 10 p. u , 89 ; this mor ning at sunrise, 71}; at 10 o’clock, 76. The thermometer yesterday, the third day in succession, rose to 90°, having on Mooday and Tuesday risen to 90 and 98. a longer period of hot days than has previously occurred here for m&oy years. At Cambridge Observatory, yesterday, the thermometer rose to 91 degrees. [From the Springfield (Maas.) Republican, July C ] The mercury in the thermometers in and about Springfield standing in tbe shade, ranged du ring the heat of the Fourth at from 100 to 106 degrees. Hon. Gilbert Dean, of New York, has accept ed the appointment of Jadge of the Supreme Court of New York, and resigned bis seat in Congress. Tbe Grand Jary of the Cincinnati Criminal Cqurt, baa found a true bill of indictment against Peter Kroeger, a Cat.holio Priest, for an attempt to commit a rape on the person of a young Ger man girl, while at the confessional. Prof. Alfred McFail, belonging to the Carlisle Beminary. Schoharie eo. N. Y., was killed by an accidental fail while out with a party exploring a celebrated cave located a few miles from the Beminary. Forty-five years ago last Monday evening, 8d irist., the New Yoifc Typographical Society was first organirsd. The constitution was signed by forty-four members, four of whom only are now living. They are, George Mather, David H Reins, Sidney W. Andrews and Daniel Fan sbaw. 47» Worms t Worms tl Worms lII—A great many learned treatises have bees written, explaining tbe origin of, and elasMfying tbe wonxu generated in the hu man system. Scarcely any topic of medical schace has elicited more acute observation and profound research; an I yet physicians are very much divided in opinion on the subject. It must be admitted, however, that, after all, a mode of expelling them and purifying the body from their presence la of more value than tbe wisest disquisitions as to their origin. Buchan expelling agent has at last been found. Dr. M - Lane's Vermifuge proves to be the much sought after spe cific—Us vWcscy being universally acknowledged by the entire medical faculty. As further proof, read tbe follow ing from a lady—one of onr own citizens: Nnr Yoax, October 16, 18d2. This is to certify that I was troubled with worms for more than a year. 1 wis advised to use M'Line's Celebrated Vermifuge. I took one bottle, which brought away about fifty worms; 1 commenced improving at rnce, and am now perfectly well. The public can learn mj uame, and further particulars, by applying to Mrs. Ilardie, No. 3 Manhattan Plaee, or to E. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of Rutger and Monroe streets. P. a.—Tha above valuable remedy, also Or. M t Lane’s cel ebrated Liver Pills, etc now be had at all respectable Drug Stores lo tbia city. Purchaser* will be careful to ask for, and take uou« but Or. M'Laoe'a Vermifuge. All other*, tu comparison, art worth last. Also, for 8&lc by Lhe «ol« prosrintort, FLEMING BROS., Suceeuora to J. Kidd A Co., W Wo .J 4)* Tbe Great Fr«neta Remedies I U-M BALLY'S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Thooa person* who wish tor a safe, speedy, end permanent care, should use the shove celebrated sod unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA TIONS They hive now been in use for five years—hare bees thoroughly tested io thousands of tbo most obstinate oases, and Invariably have given satisfaction. They art not composed simply of Balsam Copalva, but are entirely different from &H other preparations, both in the nature of tbalr ingredients and the manner in which they operate upon the patient. Henee the wonderful* access attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says: *• I have expended for other people during the last three years over $3OO, for remedies of this description, and have tjerer found a single article that gave such universal s»tis* faction as your Antidote and Lotion docJ. Ido not recol lect of their ever failing to core in asingle instance. Many have been cured in two or three day*." Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cento per bottle. Invented by M. Belly, Phyeiden tGjthe Peris Hospitals, end creperwl from origin*! reeioee. end sold wholesale end retail by DUROY k 00- Sol* Proprietor* tor the Uoi t«d states end Canadas. Principe! Depot, 458 Broadway, New York. -* Sold m Pittsburgh, wholesale end retell, by FLEMING BROTUKKS, (Successors to J. Kidd k 00-) No. 60 Wood street. Wheeling—J. H. PATTBRSON k CO., end bv DrujnrUU e»erywh*Tp, J** l Merle’s nvlgoratlng Slixlr or Ctfi dlal.*-A boat of fearful diseases that have in times past bMQ considered susceptible of relief, bnt not of care, are literally exterminated by this preparation. Among there may be enumerated nervous headaebe, tie doioreux, neu ralgia, Indigestion, nerroas tremblings, hysteria, paralysis in its early stages, hypochondriasis, vertigo, spasms, faint ing fits, general weakness, and a boat of functional disor ders affoctlrig the general health of mind and body. As a remedy for any of the complaints which produce sexual Incapacity, it is an absolute and Invariable specific. The Cordial la put op, highly eoneentrmted, Id pint bot tles. Price three dollar* per bottle, two for fire dollar*, six frr twelve dollars. 0. It KINO, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Bold byJDrnggist* throughout the United State*, Canada, and the West Indies. •’ PLEMINO * BROS., No eo Wood street, Plttaburgh. DU. QEO. It KKYSEK, N 0.140 Wood street, do J. P FLEMING. Allegheny City. Jy7:d*w gy p.nolanm—iTia well-known soperiority of QRIJIBLB’B fit in the Garment, needs no comment on bis pert; it has been acknowledged by all who bare fhTored him with their orders, that they htTO nerer been fitted with the same ease and style as by him. He begs to Inform his pa trons and the public, that his stock Is now replete with tbe newest ityles for ooats, Tests and pants, suitable far the present season. B. GRJBULBi r- bailor and Pantaloon Maker, 340 Liberty ih, head of Woad. Tape-Worm In CHlldren. TAPE-WORMS frequently infest the intestines of th« adult They are often of enormooa else and lenuth, causing great pain and tenderiMM in the stomach. The general health becomes deranged, the system enfeebled, and the symptoms are continually iMravatjng. until relief or death terminates the suffering. B. A. Fahnestock a Ver mifuge is the best remedy In this ease The worm, after being destro' ©4, will be discharged in detached portions, and a speedy relief wtU be obtained. November Bth, 1863. I hereby certify, that I gave a vial of B. A. Fahnestock s Vermifuge to a daughter of mine, two years old, and it caused her to pass two worms, the same day ; one a tape worm, thirty inches In length, the other a large stomach worm, twelve Inches In length. I most cordially and cheerfully recommend it aa a worm medicine. J G. Fuu)i!fO, 378 West 43d street. Prepared and sold by . B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., jyB corner of First and Wood sts. PIG IRON—M tons No. X Anthracite; 108 >t No. 2 do; 100 “ No. 8 do; „ Good brands, for sale by WM. BINGHAM A CO., j y B Canal Basin. 1&i i BBLB NO. 2 ROBIN; , v l«Ji lir . No. 1 Baltimore HStlng; for sale by j y B GEO. BINGHAM A CO. BIHD SEKfr—lou fi>* lor feeding during the hot eeaeon, for sale at 47 Fifth street, by j T g 3 JA.MHS WABDROP WKT NURSK W ANTED —One that i* young anaheaUby. Apply &t FRANCISCOS’ Ageooy Offlej, jyg No. 02 Fifth Btwt. n«>r Pft Offlce. ANTED—A Situation tor a Farm Hand; * young man, who hu been raieed to ihebOAlnee*. Apply at VRANCISCUB' Agency Offlfce, j y B No. 66 mb street, peer Poet Office, t)OOM TO KENT—In the neighborhood of tlie Poet Of ■Y ; eultable for a store or as offlee. ' Apply tt * * PRAMCXSCUB' Agency Offloe, j 7 B No. 05 Piftli afreet, near Port Office. 'r-'i.’ivi''*''- : V>' SI?iXJfAI j NO. _ i niood -«Fi«r lha/e terrific dL-ease*, C«rUiV Sp4niih Ulx ta" “ ,he °** j j*2s22 ...Ssf?ft.&jlE,ilitenra to conplstetj orodlate Th, proprl*t» h»»eT*Th,Lr poiMakm c»«t «Tenr vastoor of thtediwlAiwfcowe'n time th*a ony dred oertifleata* of tb« moil oxtnordinary eilM •ffectM .. t *ottluraini.ofoertMct* lith« bunt*of Ul, .o™ p !lt T»"*t to th»o«rtlß=»taof liaiM'jjbmq, O'* l * tot,Miiyof»hich»rofrol« woU toownoititenßofOiociV fhelllt of Richmond, T«p Edw(a Burton, CoMtiil*ol«n«r of «“ «*”*“• *» RldUMOd; 0««1 Wfch, * th. U«n. ofnoeomnwnTaloe, notoaly asa local remedy in moth Circus; Dr.HendMy. of Washington City; }At. Win. Ml, JtteimoWm, /Wy« • 1 .! A. Mallhews, and aB. Lack, of Richmond, Mr. with if V Boytlen, IlchiDgo Hotel, V»; .»d . b«»l of - hare seen eases of the worst description cored by Carter’s Those haring a dread of mixtures are assnred that thtt g punish Mixture. They a.l certify that it la the greatest * of th, Wood koo.o. T7|« fon-3vrinacerlific2tt.il copied from a paper published at •."•See adrertiseoent Syracuse-, A*. F, and bean daie August %\%6tl, to ** aUvappcndcd £A< cerUJlcaUo/thecdtbraitd D- I troth certify, that I hara been so badly af flicted with Bcrofulafnr thelastserenyearsthat most of the time I hare been unable to attend to any kind of business, end much of the time unable to walk and confined to my I bed and hare been treated nearly all the time by the best I Physicians our country affords: I occasionally got some re lief but no cure, and continued to grow worse until Dr. Foot i recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock Olljis ere rTtbinß else had failed. I did so withootfaith at first, but the effect was asto*ahing; It threw the poison to the surface at once, and I at once began to grow better, and by using ul . n bottles I hare got a cure worth thousands of dollar*. MT«a DOtties n»T a N ANCY M. BARKER. This may certify that I hare been acquainted with Kiel's Petroleum, or Rock Oil, for more than a year, and harere- Mtedly witness'd its beneficial effects fn the cure of ind-v Cntoloers atul other diseases for which it is recommended, end can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine wor thy of attention, and can safely say that success has attend ed its use where other medietas had D Tor sale by all the Druggists in Pittsburgh. rauZTalAw. *4 In »1 * ' •* •ices: •' fpr~»“'Not«ce —The Partnership hereto hr* exlstioK ILs»> a mi uoiDif haaloe« onder the name and style of BENNETT, MARSHALL k 00, was diiaolTed on the 19th Inst., br mutual eoasent. . _ 1 '°* • BBNNETT, MARSHALL i 00. Pittaburgb, Jane 2Sth, 1854. J Copartnership. THE UNDBRSIQNKU hare entered lot* Copartnership under the name and style of GBAFF, BENNETT A CO. for the purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nat s, Ac., at the Clinton Rolling Mill, Soath Pittsburgh. Office at pres ent vith English £ Klchardaoo. No. 11G Water, and 160 First street. WM. B. ENGLISH, ROBT. U. MARSHALL, JAS. J. BENNETT, JOHN GBAFF. {h, Jone 28th, lS&t—jc29:tf GlUieni* Insurance Company, wri'S* tUp BUROLi, JUNK, 10, 18M —The President um Direc tor* of thl* Company have this day-declared a Diridcnd of vans* dollam per abort, upon the Capital Stock, payable to the stnckboidera or their legal representatives, on and efter Monday, the 19th lost. je!7:2ot SAMUEL L. MAR3HELL, geretary. lndication add Liver Complaint IkS? CURED HY KIEIt’S PETROLEUM. —Head the fol lowing letter from Rev. 0. \ DwtiMoa, a Missionary in o *3a^ lJ. I J. SI. Knot— Dear Sir: Myeeltand wife having been greatly beneQtted by the o» of your Petroleum, I wiah to iare you send me a boa of two or three doaen bottlea. I am the Congregational Minister in this-place, and several of my peuple are affected with indigestion and tn inaction of the liver. the same of myself and wire, before taking yoor Petrolic*, oa Roc* Oil. We took several bottles— two or three each—about a year and a half ago, and we h«r» never enjoyed so good health for years as we have Fiuce that time. I had not taken a sfngle bottle, before that fullness of the stomach which ao distresses the dys peptic was rell-ved, and I Imre felt nothing of it since that time. My wife wns also relieved from a chronic disease of the liver, which had been of several years standing, by the “Sity" D,s l- aW '- n - KEYaEB ’ Wood street, and Druggists and Medicine Dealer* every ,lm. : 2L“ 5 _ PITTftBUKUn Life. Fire and Marine Insurance Company; \OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET 3IASOKIC lIALL,, PITTSBURGH, PA, JAMIcS E. iiOOU, President. Cfuaws A. CoLTO.t, Secrttery. . Thu Company o*k** every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIUS RISKS. ' Also, against Uall and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi risers and tributaries, and Marina Risks generally. And acuiost Loss and Damage bv Pire, and against lbs Perils of ibe Sea ar.d Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. Wm. S. U»r*?u. Janm D. M’Oill, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Cialway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm* strong County, II >nttio N. Lee Kittaoning, Hiram Stowe, Bearer. James 8. Uoon, Samuel M'Olurkan, Wlllltm Phillip*, John Bcott, Jofepb P. G&xuxn, 111. Pi John M'Alpin, ffm.y. Johnston, Jam** Marshal, Goorge S. Seldeo, my2s:ly __ _____ r. — r~n Strange DeveUpement.*-Srh;mlSeveD are dally bringing to light new intention*, and tba man hof progress is onward; perrons Bald, or becoming *o, will bn pleaeed to l«aru that whence and long research com* bioed, b»*e brought before the public the greatest wonder of the age, in the article of IiMKRSON'S AMKtiICAh HAIR HESTOKATIVK, a sure cure ror Baldness and to pretent Uelr from falling. See circular to bo had of the Agent*, airing fell particulars. Price fl.oo In large bottle*. Sold % r * CE. PLBWKR A CO.. Proprietor*, * 5? Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale in Pittsburgh in the following house*:-- Fleming Bros., L. Wilcox k Co., R.E. Seller*, Q. 11. Keyser, Joel Stabler, Benj. Page, Jr., J. UL Cassel. ' AOfahfuy city.— L. A. Beckhun, Press] j A Means, J. Firmiijr. „ , , gn»yng*a»w.—A. Pattereoo. -Mm («. amlth AfcSOCIATKt* Firemen’! Inmranci Company of the Ctty of Pitteborgh. IOOKUJtAD. President —KOBEIIT ITSSET, Seme J. K. WU i inxur# acainet FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all klods. Offloe: No. W Water etrwt. J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Andersen, B. C. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, Wm. M. Kdgar, H. B. Wilkin?, C. U. Paulson, William Ollingwood, IL B. RoWli, John >1- Irwin, Joseph Kaje, Wm. Wilkinson, Dark! CampbuU. . ciTIZK>fE 4 lßßurancs Company of Pittsburgh.—ll. D. KJLNG, President; SAM UEL L. MAKSUELL, Secretary. Office: 04 Water Sirrrl, Market and Kbodrtruli. lunuvs HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis* sippi Rivers nnd tributaries. / Insures against Lo*a or Damage by Fire. / ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and InlandNaviga- Won and Transportation. MMCTOJH; H.D.KlBff, Vfm.l*riaMjr., William Bagaloy, Samoa] M. Klar, Busuel Prf. William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr., John 3. DUworth, Isaac M. Peonock, Fraofl# Seller*, 8. Harbaußh. J. SAonumakwr, Walter Bryan*, William B. Hays. JohnShlptoa. ; frs»* riK»T.M) BA- Uy RIKK IKSDBASCB COHP4NY, of PtßßaylTanU. CAPITAL, #lOO,OOO, CHAR TBB PKRPETCAL. Prcndenl —Hon. .\CQUST US 0. HEISTER Secretary—THOMAS U. WILLSON, Eaq. Hon. A. 0. Qelster, Samuel W. Hays, . William Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, William V. Pabnestoci, JohulbOox, TUrvey Bollman, Jar«b P"tcrs, 'John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr., Jacob S. Haldarman, Aaron Bornbaash- RUSSELL A OAKESf, Agents, Office, in Lafayette Buildings, e g (entrant on Wood street.) Weittrn Penmylvanla Uoipltal.>» Ur*- L«. Sussex. Second, between Wool and Market streets, and J. Ilsao, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1854. J Application* for admission may be made to them?*! t)\ h'mrs at their offices. or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock,;U. Ju Rooent no.'we of accidental Injury are received at alllioiin, without form. jtlfcy C. YKAGK^t" 110 MARKET street, Pittt- burgh. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in PANOY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to rity and country dealers as Urge asd well selected stock of Goods as any Eastern home, and same prices, thus saving Wight. time and expenses. ja&yj (j, O. F.—Place of meeting, Washington liaU, w*ood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. Pmsamwn Lcpct, No.B36—Meets every Tuesday evening. MaacAsmr Encajcmost, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. (marfiMy LODGE, X. O. O. F,-rTho Ir^r' Angerona Lodge, No. 289, LO. of O. P., meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hall. Wood aL [jyl^ rrtp. S»tlc«—me JOORNIiYMKN TAILOESib CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the flrataod third WEUXESPAY of every month, at the FLORI DA HOUSE, Market street. By order. jei:y JOHN. YOUNG, JR* Secretary. ATTENTION! S. L- U.—fou arehereby notified*!© attand at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, to transact such bnsi ness aa may come before the Company. P. SANE, mar'iD.thnd . , Secretary pro tain. SUNDRIES— -10 bbds Bacon ITams; 25 *• do Shoulder*: 50 bßUnew large No. 3 Slaekerel; Sohfbbls do do do; Coarrive; 30 “ medium do do do; 25 bbl* do do do do; 15 •’ Lake Trout, in store; 2o “ Baltimore Herring, in store; 20 “ do Shad, do; u “ No. 1 extra Lard Oil, do; 25 “ Tanners Oil. do; 50 casks prime Pearls; 100 bids Mess Pork; 100 “ Grease Lard; 20 “ LoafSoggr; Cohb4«o. Hogar; 230 bids O. Molsssse, oak cooperage; 40 boxes W. 0. Tobacco; 100 bbls N. C. Rosin; 40 casks Rice; __ 7 boxes Cream Cheese; 4 150 sacks Dried Apnlee and Peaebee;* 2000 pounds Bacon Sides. jyS ENGLISH k, RICHARDSON. OHO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALK, lying between the £\J\J boroughs of Stewartstown! and Sharpsburgb.— The undersigned has rooently bad surveyed off into Build ing Lota that very eligible and beautiful lo of land, con talnlog about 20 acres, lying on the bank of the Allegheny ; river, between the above towns, amt will offer them for ! sale at public auction, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of July, at 3 o’clock, P. M. Por beauty <sf scenery 5 and Htalo brity of location, this property la not exaelled in the oonnty, and it offers inducements to purchasers; not only to men of moderate m?saa, but also to those wishing tmpurebase a site for a suburban residence, rarely to be met with. The bridge across the Allegheny at or near .Sharpsburgb, (and which Is now under contract,) will be located on t£is prop erty, connecting with the Lawrencevllle and Bharpaborgh Plank Road, and'brlnring It within 4 mile* of the Court House when the Allegheny. Valley Railroad Is finished, and it is expected to have the cars on this fall; the station will be near the bridge, and wljl thus enable .persons to leave home and be at their place of basin ess in a few minutes, Two regular daily pockets from Sbarpsbnrgh to Pittsburgh pass through the property several times a day. and the Ex celsior Line of Omnibuses also pass It every hour. Pints of the grounds will be ready for delivery la a few days. 8 JAMES BLAKELY. je!3 corner of Seventh and fimitbfleid sta. TIIB DOCKET, and *ll the Book* and Papers of A. G. REIN'HAKT, dec’ll., late an Alderman In the Pourth Ward, City of Pittsburgh, pertaining to his office, are now In the hands of I. Wiggins, Alderman of said Ward, No. sfi Hand street; where all baslneea pertaining to ay offlo* will be promptly attended to. Deefr, Bonds, Mortgages, to, promptly attended to, by Jy7:3t* L WIGQAS3, Alderman. F ,nrOuMMliß OOQDd.—A. A- MABQM «s>. j? Bn now reoelTing another supply of lonunerDraa Goods, comprising some nty rich new styles of figured Be reges, Bllk Tiesoee, Ac. . Afso. a large assortment of the Boat fashionable colon In plain goods NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 19otloe«~»4U person* iatereftedlntbeimprore meat of the Onio riTer, will please take notJee tba* 8 public meeting will be held kt ue MBRCUANT3 BX CHANGE, on TUESDAY,' July 11th, at 2 o'clock, P. 31. Shippers, Steam boat Men, and others, are requested to at tend; as busbies* of great ■fmportane* will be brought I) kU. CUMMINGS’ WORKS—American edition 76 cent* ) per rot ; new enpplj ‘by express. Church Befcrs the Flow. Bcriptnre Headings on GeneiM. , The T*ot and the Altar. Lwture* on Miracles end Parables, or Foreshadows. Propheetie Btodles on Daniel. LKtora on the Apbeelypee; let end 3d m:«. "Votees of the Day, Deed and Might. Benedictions. ‘ . , . The Knelieb edition of the above eieo on hand, et-$l per TOl.i f'prnwr PTicM $2 «.d Stor.. 65 Market street, near Fourth. 'VTBW BOOKS, BIT KXPHKBS, AT DAYISOVa BOuB i> STORE, 6* Market itrwt, near Poorth. ' The Pilgrims of WaLdogham, a tale of the Middle Ages: by Agnes Strickland. flllta. Lakes, and Forest Streams. . . Travels in Armenia, Russia, Turkey, and Persia: by CuTzon. _ Owl Creek Letters. } . Maurice on Lon!* Prayer. j_ ; Christmas Holidays lo Rome: by Kip ICR k-IICUKH*. W ~W. WILBuN. corner of AUxitvt mu. l Fouxth street*, is. opening another Jot of fhaiA-ytt} much approved Patent Brittama 100 Pilcheri, fox and hotel mm. Ice will last from four to fire hour* lonpp in these than in any other Pitcher, and they are of WS®°d pattern for constant use at all seasons. Every family boarding bonne, ant hotel, should be supplied wlthibwu; price $6. Call and examine them at 67 Market st. jylfi WANTED—* situation, by a Young Man, as Book keeper, Clerk, or B*l«*ia*o. Apply at i FHAKCXSCCS’ Agency Office, j jylO 66 Fifth st. near Poet Ofly. riUSsUK PAPER—Assorted colors, for OonfoetfoDerisfUsa J. at low prices, by J. 8. DAVISON, jylO : 66 Markets*. ARD—6 kegs Ke. I for sale by *> ' . j f io HENRY H. COLUS3. B’ACON'— 300 Bacon Sides for rale by \ j T 10 HENRY IT, COLLINS.- C'IURUSh— *uU boxer. pnme cutting, for sale by j j,IQ HENRY iL COLLIN 3. iEARLS—32 cask.* receirou and for sale by jjlO HENRY 11- COLLINS. Foand-A Roll orAoney. TUB LOSER ean receive the Fame by ceiling at the TUBES BIG D'JORS. No. 302 Liberty street, nroperty. and paying for this advertisement. j/B:3t JAHO?LBWSEI A PRO. SUMMER AttßANUiSiiiirU’S. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THROUGH IN FIFTIES W HOURS. ON AND AFTER THOHBDAY, THROUGH TRAINS. THE MAIL TRAIN win leave every morning (Sunday excepted) at 7 o’clock, stopping, at all the regular eta tiong, and arriving in Philadelphia at IS o’clock,. P M. THE FAST TRAIN will, leave Pittsburgh daily (excep' Sunday,) at 1 o’clock, stopping at Greensburg. Latrobr Blalrrrillo; Lockport, Jobustown, Wilmore, Gallitsen, A 1 toonvAe., arriving in Philadelphia at A o'clock, the neij morning. * THIS RXPRE33 TRAIN' will leave evety evening at P:3O o’clock, stopping only at Irwin’s, Greensburgb Latrobe, IlitUide, Johnstown, Utley's, Galiitsen, Altnons. Ac., connecting at Harrisburg with the train for Beln more, and arriving In Philadelphia or at 13,31’. noon. TUB ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave every after noon (except Sunday) at 5.30 o'clock, stopping at all reyw larsfations, mnd running only asfsrsa BlaimviUe. * TUB SECOND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves dail) (eieept Sunday,) at 11 o’clock, A. M , stopping at all sta (ions, and running only as far a a Brioton’s. RETURNING TRAINB arrive in Pittsburgh. First A,- comm'nlation arrives at 8 o'clock, A. M. Express, 1, P. 51 Second Accommodation, 7.16, P 5L Mail 12JJ0, P. 51. fas'. Line, 2.20. A 61. Pare to New York,slo,so; Fare to Philadelphia,sS; Farr to Baltimore $B. Pare to Bedford Springs, $5,70. nngynge checked to el) stations on the Pennsylvania Rail remd, and to Philadelphia and Baltimore. Passengers purchasing tickets in care,.will be charged te> cists in addition to the station rates, except from station* where the Company have no Agent. ’ No notes of a leas denomination than five dollars will bt received lb payment for tickets, except those issued by th» Banks of Pennsylvania. N'irTTCK.—ln case of loss, the Company will hoh themselves responsible for personal baggage only, and foi an amount notexceeding $lOO. N. B.—lhe Excelsior Omnibus Line has beau employed to convey passengers and baggage to and from the Depot, at a charge not to exceed 15 cents for each passenger, and 15.ceuts for each trunk. For tickets, apply (o J. MRS KIM KN. Agent, At the P. K. R. Passenger Station, on liberty at. Pittsburgh. Jclt Rtb. 1854—!j.-7 SUPERFINE OLli fc mi.—o d«x«n or Uie pure Tus Olive Oil. for table reorhed tbie day. These it want of a wry .excellent article can p<ueure it at JOS. FLEMING’S, jy7 corner of the Diamond and Market st. BARER’* POKE COO hiV bB o‘L— By Ihr the *i tide of the kind now in u-e. Those using Cod Lives Oil would do well to give thi<*atriil, and .beiconvineed ol iU superiority over all others; 6 dox received by jy7 JOS. FLEMING. i.'iN£ £OAh3 —A Urs«autlirreh supply of Clean's Cel . ebrated Honey Soap: Low’s Old Brown Windsor a variety of otter kinds, received by SHOULDER BRACKS—4lan»l°tof«Xftlldiit Shou’Jcr brxsgy Uy [ j>7] JOB. FLKMIWO. , SKIDLIT2 FOWDKK6— S crocs, frenblt prepered,lbr»*k by [jy7J Jos. pluming. IKieli MOSS— ley Ibs.TCfY «uwjnor,ier«ive<i ibis toy ►, j>7 JOS. FLBtfIKQ. SUP Kit CARBONATE bODA—IS,I-00 lbs .on hand and ft sale by FLEMING BROS, SmcocMor to J. Kidd A Co., 5,7 No. CO Wood street (’LOVES — ICOQ ]fe on band.aad for MM OJ « jyT FLEMING BRO 3. Spanish whiting—&o bbisoo h»««t and. tot mieby j y ; FLEMING BROS. WARANTKD FUKK OIL ORIGANUM—SO fthi «>a haa< and for sale by fjyTl FLEMING PROS. IbKfINED &ALTPKTKJS—2OVO Sts on hand and for *al< it, hy [ jy?] FUMING URQ^ PINS ROOF—ISQO Iks on hand and foreale bj j? 7 FLSSiNO r Hfi9 EHERV-MOO*.,' vKrad- ou B*l* hj i Ij 1 ] ytWS r Vif HkllS a jiill »>j 4T ! •* u “™'* rtth i«j .era of Unit, t» ula b, HBUtl-* BOK, i? 7 140 Thiol Mrert. —T»n Mart* |M , lth , Dteillcf Jp Uous., elm.ll At Mm-.AMrtlle. odungj; for c.ly property, , g. CUIIIBRHT A SON, _JS] 140 Third «tn*t f OAN» NRQfyiTATKD, R«nle OollMted, ill: irurinro JLJ Partner* proctmjd, at ths General Agency Offle«v Third stry t . jjj j OZPOAsar court sale or building lots—Let. the/Property of David Great*, deemed—eitnated tat tbv Eighth yVard of this dtj—fronting on Pennsylvania ave nue, Forbes street, lewost. street, Vickrey .street, BloG street, and Magee streets Bill be sold oo the premUee, oa SATURDAY, the 291 h day of July, at 2 o’clock. P.M Terms to accomrafklate purchaser*. Particulars made known at sale. EDMOND GREER,) A ,r,' Jy&tj SOPHIA GREER, | Admre ' ONE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS—Freak Leslie’s Ga xette of Paris, London and. Mew York'FasKlons, tot July— I This number has ona handled Engravings, besides a pattern for a Mantilla. Jwt r.eeired and for sale at tbt> cheap Book Store of W. A. GtLDENFBNNEY ft CO., JyO No. 76 Fourth street. PRICKS REDUCED—Prank Leslie’s Ladles’ Giwtte, for July, jost rood red and for sale at SO easts per copy Also, a few copies left'of Harper. Putnam, Graham, Godey. and the Knickerbocker for July; all for sale so*ntsiett. than can be had 3 elsevhare—notwithstanding the het weather. Remember, the place la 87 Wood street Jy7 SAMUEL B. LAUFFEft. Magazines foe jcly, just rjsckivxo. Knickerbocker Magazine, for July. Harper's •*. M Putnam’s ** Graham's “ Illustrated Magazine of Art, “ New York Journal, for Jnlj. London Lancet, **• - Horticulturist, ' Recaired aad for sal* at RAUL KLEINER’S Literary Depot, Jr« Fifth opposite the Theatre. Semi annual sale —a. a. mason * 00. win offer their immense stock of Embroideries and White Goods st from 25 to par pent less than usual prices. jy6 NOTICE. GEORGE W. sum informs the public that he has dis posed of his eotlre BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT <f the Brewery on Pitt street, to W. D. English; whom he re commends to his eastern ere in that department. To the Pvabllc The subscriber begs leave to announce to the public that he has purchased the BOTTLING DE PARTMENT of the Pittsburgh Brewery from G. W. Bmith, oo Pitt street. He is prepared to supply, la any quantity and at moderate prices. Smith’s celebrated KEN NETT ALE and DROWN STOUT; also, oommon ALE and PORTER, in quart or pint bottles. Baring been for a length of time connected with Mr. Smith’s establishment, he feels entire confidence in being able to ter«» families and the trade with promptness and entire satisfaction. Particular attention paid to packing for-shipping. 11 orders delirered. [Jyfclmj . W D. ENGUBH. POWER * RIKRDOW, ARCHITECTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL CARVERS.— Ornamental patterns for Castlngi in every style; Modeling, Designing. Ac. Composition Ornaments for the decoration of Steamboats, Buildings, At; 06 SMITHFIELL- Street, near the Post Office. , • jyh3m. I” JUCKTM Ur JULY KKCUHSION-l* not forget lo look •t those beautiful BUILDING I/3TU, so pleasantly situ ated on Mount Washington—free tom the dost and smoke of the city, and in the pure atr of the country—yet within a feg minutes’ walk of the city. The Inclined Plane will soon be completed, end them Lots rendered very ease of access. Lots of 60 feet front by 210 deep are Belling at s2f 0 eacb-*-f2O in hand, balance in soms of $5 a month. jy» 8. CUTHBERT A SON, 140 Tid'd Arm. CItiKESE— 24 boxes prime Chee.-o.just received aw* ih* i rale by ]jj4] BMITH A SINCLAIR. VALUABLE HAND STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE. —A good three story Brick Hoom tfr 11 rooms and kitchen, hall, parlors, Ac., all well papered and la good order; dry cellar, coal vault, Ac. The Lot is 20 feet front by 110 deep, a private alley. Price si,ooo, and easy terms of payment. On Townsend street—a pleasant Dwelling House off rooms, with a good lot of ground, trees, vinre, Ac. Pri« $2OOO. ft. CUTHBERT 4 SON, jnsB 140 Third itreef OR RALE—A NEAT SMALL FARM OF PUTTY-FIVE ACRES, nine bale# tbs city, in Robinson town, -chip, on the Ohio river. It Is n b-antifbi location, of im proved fa"*, and b o dared low. Inquire ,if ■ ■ •• J44:lm THOMAS WOODS, T 6 Fourth street. <V*W 4 ■ , „ .* . ■v.- ***m&L\'A 'S* * -■ > r " TCABI lO*t V \ BILL FoBTE^"jSu‘'si?i§ißDTEß, bo«CSBTB, EXHIBrnOHB AHD ISCTUSI*. Att COMMUNICATIONS tj M«S or T*J««rapb, or WU» •«ot bj Adflnu * Co.’* Kxprvw, will Mem tonwdwt* j ’itttotioa. _ ' 4 -JL«far to this eSte, tbo'Hotri* and Marie Star**. : CIRCUS AND M.KNAOKB3S inemOat faithfully attended to. C ! lAkthjß ilALMfortßirty Yitiktn‘» iourtkitrm, , near SmitAjWtt c*n beobUlufld fittPartiw, ftitinif, ' "(T *o. ilM.C.tgo'. CodllcmMi six Hern Band an b« foanJ is re*dioe«s «JaU •paring to WSL FHiNK CABGO,»t Hoorn of a. H- Corgi. * Co_ Fourth .trrrt, or * t tin nail. jyHLlmdkw lir ANTfcD—A purofaoaor for the fcondaoinwt llonnood \V Grounds on Too, UU.-it 1. j„2R 75 Foqrtti rtraeC' WJSSTKKN 1)&41 iibort date, on Cincinnati, • tools rille, til. LonU, New Orleans Chicago, - • Detroit, and ClavcUm}', at No. 71 Fourth street. >Sg L X. WILKINS * 00. ■ ,ACQN—O hh<ls tides; 11 2 do Shoulders; 2 do llama; tor sale by . ' SMITH A SINCLAIR. ■ jEFINKu BUUAK3— > a XV 15 bbli LpTering*! Cruvhed Sugar; 50 do Loaf Sugar; 15 do Powdered Sugar; * GO do White Coffee Sugar; 10 do Co*rs*Pulv*tk*l;.forsalaby ■ ?«2g SMITH * SINCLAIR. ? iHEESE-iSw bores prime W.B Catting, for sale by , jji HEN BY H. COLLINS. SELLERS’ V EUIUFLGIS.— **’THE BEaT PREPARA HON.” Pam Ttzisurtf Ya., October 4 r 1847. • Ms. R. E. Sillers:—Of jour Vermifuge, I can »*y with* oat hesitation, that, having used -it extents* cly in my practice lor the last four or five years, I think it decidedly the be<t pr> paralion of the kind which I hare any knbwl* ■«ir> at although I hare heretofore wed the preparation of wreral other manufacturers. Yoarv, Ar., , D.'COEQH, M. D. - Prepared and sold If S. E- SELLERS A 00., 67 Wood*' street, and for **!«* by Ithipridß K*uexally. jeat YAA&tE .'wllUNt', Km JULY. / Art Journal. The P&jL-h Side. Pern Leave*. from Fanny’s Port Folio; second serial. v The Lamplighter. ' V Chamber*-' Journal, for Joce. North B-lti-b Review. The above j uit received and for sale by -r bAM’L B. L4UPrE»4 Ifpo ; ' 87 Wood street. SALLuATUd— 4o ooxt-r fair. itrt|ua»tvr, half and pound nepers, received and lor Bale by - jyt henry ii cm.uya. CtHoiDh HITW *VK COUNTRY KKciDfcNOtb —five / acres of ground, to a beawtifal location, situat e at Pour Mile Run, at $125 per acre. Also, 5 acres at f*AA>, and. 6 Arm at $350 per acre. A good read -<plank) to above prop* -ity, and pleasant situation for residence*. Examine lor yourrelves. 8. CUTHBKRT A SON, . v v 140 Third street. ‘ r iiy uLOVJca—ttajoo'e black ana colored Kid Gloves. \ Also, kid finished SUk Glov.es, at p 24 PRANK TAN OOgPKB’S. , . OSIN boiu No. lboap, for sale by |\ je2S SMITH A SINCLAIR. \ tUT ANO UKY TOd AoCO—26 bbis and 20 ht bUsMpe -1 j rior, for ssle by fJeSS) SMITH A SINCLAIR. . .taR CAN£> t.tcs—id ccxea Proctor a Gamble's brand, for Q aale by ■ tjetS] ~ • ' SMITH A SINCLAIR. Silks, makULLas, DntiSS (iOuDS, Am-ioiderles, Triramlnjn, Hosiery and GloTes.Hiuse-keei){Dtf Goods, Liarn and While Goods. Bonnets Mlljisery Goods, Gents. Kurniching-Goous, Ae.. A c-, hare alt teen marked down ftcn ’2O to 37 ncr cent, during ihe Samt Annuel Sale of . , A. A. MASON t CO, JULY eili, TUREF j 2a ytfth street. f XTA'vTfcU—Three more clover Men, to complete a eolc* W nv of purchasers, ou the handsomest location on the Fourth Street Road, this side ot East Liberty. Bach offers are seldom made. Enquire of THOMAS WOODS, je2B ■ 75 Fourth street. I y LACK fc|L't4.—Just received at A.MTIGHITB.corner 1 j of Grant and Fifib streets, a lew piece* of very fine plain and .figured. Ulaak Bilks. Also, Maotiga-.gjftß and frimmings to all the fashionable colors; bleached WWeflna tnd Irish Linens, 5 cases of the very best makes, just' re* cztrrd at ! A. MUG HE’S, - j«2B . • cornet Grant and fifth am. VfuW 13 THE TIME TO following i,T Magatinee *nd Newspapers are aV>ut to commence •icw TCklumufl. Now is the tune to subscribe! RUSSELL A 31:6., Booksellers, Stationers and Literary Dealers, No. 1& fifth street, bear Market,am receiving subscriptions. Call make arrangements for your favorite Maguires and Sew-papcruJ 111, per,’ ‘Knickerbocker, God»y,' Graham, Wavwly Magaslne, Llttell’a Living Age, . Leeliea' Gazette, Chambers’ Journal, GU-ason’s Piatanal, Hasps Merchants’ Magazine ■* Flag of Qur Unktn, Blackwood, Horucnlturi't, Magazine of Art, Wnt*r Cqre Journal, Phrenological Journal. je23 V : IMvidcnd Notice. rllE Prvsidant .and Msnagms of “The Company fcr erecting a Bridge over the AJlugheny river, opposite ’i t?burgh, in thu county °f Allagheny,” have this day do* '.:»rcJ a divlJend of oki dollar akp szvxsTTrm can, on ikch of the Capital block of the Company all paid in, nit of ftke profits of the last sis months, which will be paid 'o Slaveholders. or ib&r4trgal representative*, forthwith. " - ' JOHN HARPER, Treasurer. PittrtmTgh, Jniy.l,lBs4—[je3:lw IANl)! CUTUUEnT A 302, have 4br sale j Farm* of from 60 to 1000 acres, located in Pennsylva rin. Ohio, Virginia, and Illinois upwards of 10,000 seres n Jl’Lean oounty. Illinois: several .tiacts of land on the wajers of Big Fishing Va-, in lots of 130 acres and ipwanl', at $1.50, tS, $5, and $lO per acre. Persons wish n/ to buy. will find it to their advantage to call at oar •>fl'‘*«‘. Nrr. 14U Third tdrsst. jyS LINbKKD OlL—la bbls lor 6ale bv jyl HENRY n. COLLINS. t>IRE WOKKs! FltvK WOUn.3!!— 200 hoses Fire Crackers; - 6 gross Roman Caodlos, 12 balls; 7 “ do .do „ 8 . do; 6 “ do do 8- do; 8 •* do do 4 do; 4 4 u Triangles, No. 1; 3 u do .do St; >1 CO hois Jackson Crackers; » ■ 000,000 Torpudos; .... 40 gKMB Pin Wheels* 20 1 ounce Eor-kcfs i 15 “ 2 do f ■l2 “ 4 do dft= 15.G00 “ Pulling Crsclten; * Second supply; just roeeifed for • J ' t ieM - - 1 j No. 6 Wood street. jos, flkming. i <•/ c™* °**w nn- u •- 10 eases bleeehed muslin, jSf. w-tiw. >»p<»r»y- V. r h,. v and woolen SSrf ilfti' «**aiwpteeea «N.MMk fiHallt; black,, •dik ■nri *Q berage and tissues: man till**; mantUla mixad Jr -araiejrs of emr description; tan cclotedand ~ bag*; dress Ginghams; frOO piece® Merrimack *Vr , fast cetera—all of which will be sold extremely low. pr LijiK.N, *X»R BOYS’ U//THiSB, aito GsxnbrvOc#,. .CasbnierHlss, Ueino CuMmerm. alt-wool Tweed#,. Cbttcn Goods, Tor boys’ tod men’sclothlnf,. iWtxeeeired, and fer sale at low prices, at t A- MeTIGtEPS, j»IS - - corner of Grant and Fifth Hrectfc. Xi)| * ACjusa oy land for bALR.—Thew l«wu are situated in Robinson township, Allegheny ecuu tyjFa., on th«.SteutwoTi]t«'Pfke,’'wd'i to 7 miles frcia the dyr. Will bc£soldin lots to suit purchasers, from 1 ter*to ;00. For fnrtbet particulars eoqulre of QBorgs R. Riddle, «s*q., Allspheoy dty, or Opium*. Monongahtla House, Pittsburgh; at. •r-i-i> # . i. JiMKItC- RICH IT, >2O : B—l Estate Agent. ' it/ AN'iTii) —laborers,UTtoamitras,and severalChrt Xj Bovjt, lor BaQro*4; la a healthy location, and good •rtges. Ayply-at- FRAKIRSCUS’ Ageaey OScer jyg 08 Fifth pear Port Ogee. GtRNTLbMLM'gFURNIBHIMO UOODB marked down r S3pefeeat,at A. A. MASON k tXX’fi, * jyg - ■ : •' 28 Fifth Sport. RWBOOkb, «kC£lV£lJ hY RXPKKSa.—Cummings Lectures on Canid. Cummings’ Lecture* on the Parables. Thompaort’e EetUmsou Pulmonary Consumption. . Tiw Turkish Empire; Ha historical, statistical, religions condition, manaer* mod customs, ete? by Alfred De Bease, msmb«' offcnbsjwy at Constantinople. Tren*Uted,reviMd end eularged,,from £he fourth German edition; with me nioir* of the relfpilag.Battaß, (Outer fteebs,) the TnrxUh Oabtnet, etc., etc: by ltd ward Joy Morris, lata 17.* B. Charge I’Affairea at Naples. For tala by . B. T. 0. MORGAN, je!6 . ~ • 104 Wood street. 1?OR hAkh—Sixty acres of Land, oh the new Plank Koad from Allegheny to 'Tew Brighton, 3 miles below q Allegheny dty, and 1 mile from Woods’ run,* by the old - re* *. -It will be sold very krw, and divided In lots from 8 to 15 acrea. Those wishing to nurehase a cheap home can Voquire of THOMAS WOODS, >l9 78 Fourth street. • «j\QR aALK—qtg aerat l-w>. aitnata near the Mlnenville f Road, I>£ mil* from the Court House; on which is a small two story Brick House, Btable, and other buildings; also, an excellent Orchard. Term*—One-fourth cash, bal ance in five eaual annual payment*. Koquiiwof 3ela • AOSTIN LOOMIS, 02 Fourth st. IMIXJW 8x10; 10 do 10x12;.. m do 10x14; 28 do 9x11; 18 do 7x9; Swearer's and Blair’s brands; for sale by >2B _ SMITH A SIX CLAIR. COFFEE—3O boxes, 4, 6 aod 8 ounce papers Xj and tin boxes, for sale by >3B _____ SMITH k SIRCLAIB. FRINGES —0U aox Knotted and lace head Fringes, black and in all colors, just received per express, at 390. 83, owner of Market street and the Diamond. * Je24 - FRANK YAH OORDER. UNDERWOOD'S BOddON LEMON &YBUP; Chan van’s Philadelphia Byrnp; Do Pine Ppple do; N Do Raspberry Vinegar; for tale by / ■*2o W. A. M’CtORQ. AVALDAHLK (3HIST ALLLL of ibr*'* run of etone, o«p*- tie of turning oat SO bbl*. of Float In 24 h/grrir. <«ie by .8, CUTUBKKT * 80S. _±]S ! ■ . 140 Third nmt U'MdY' Akims countby shat ofpekkd fob bale—it is 1- Acres of Improved Land, on the Minerrriiie rosd —a beautiful spot for little money. Enquire o> THOMAS WOODS, j*2l 75 Foorth street. T) KAPtNO MACHlNES—Warranted to cut from 10 to 15 AX acres «f Wheat or other «m*U ****** per (lay, with one n>an of horses and driver- For sale by E. B. EHASKLAND, my.TO . 129 Wood street. OXLV SWO A KKAUH HOUSE, and Luof Ground, rituate In Allegheny dty.naar Bearer street. The f-ot i« so by 80 feet, with fine peach tree*, ooal ho oar, he. Oall aod examine. jI.LOO, in easy payments, Lx a largo Frame House and Urge Lot, situate on the eastern road, apposite the Arsenal wall. Also several other Ilodses and Lots at Tory low prises. S. CUTHBBBT * £OK, Je2B \ HO T»uird street. N(/Hvjs IV KAhMudtH— _ 50 Horse Bakes, improved • 20 latent Grain Drills; * 40 down n»y Bakes* „ •JO do Hay c do Or.. Cradira; 20 do thes and Sneaths: . , • 10 dQ 1lor»e Hassles; for al 47 Fifth street bt J* l7 JAMBS WABPHOF. * W-JWI CMt* *wt lb* ! • and most d&drabie etito of Is* v m he . Qpoowl on lb« ggth. 30th and 31 at-of Mty. vjZ! \/J UZgLK YODft KWB»-< qo»n ten .Mni»iM7m t t J>X fist'd ntteMUl* , - BOWS * TKjJy7 1* 24 I»w«iuu.i * T -C + *•' A '' ■ • r :> it ** ■ illy fix- sal* at aigKt* “ f—lB kegs Emery, assorted, in store anJ far mJ« fLKUING BKGTHKES, Boectwpra to J. Kidd t Qo-, 80 Wood street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers