'S^C-!. : . •,$? • /-.I": ’.Y:*f ;‘r,v' ; •.<■.: h^&j&t^3®&saKKm&®&x: aa-Afe^<:;~ :&# Pkv™GwKei&! ?$ s^y su 4* £&£& r** v'- -v* f Sj?.i * Y * "Si #iS T -£; ♦• *•>.* f? “t at r!•»? J '+ ‘ •’*'» W t ' «> l *f* W##sslPf@ fSBBfe&S&a;-:! Hi: ,i«SKj£ Sg||j lillllil sggsagg H§g| jmm Jilt jp| i^^ovW l otl -®§SSf}§l^^ e*raW' Slplll 4Hn9m^ mgi&gmgf§Sg; SH Jitiltf Jflotmng POE GOVERNOR, ; WILLIAM BIGLER. TOR JUSTICE OP THE SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. R LACK, * TUESDAY MORNING: MORNING POST JOB OFFICE- Wo would <‘iill till* attention ,of MHUCUANTb AN,D BUiINKdS MKN to th>< fact» that wo haTo just recmed from riilftdelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and nrj now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Hauls, Paper lio-.ks, Posters, and Pro'riumci for exhibi tions. AU orders will bo promptly filled. , News of tlie Day. Wo invite attention to the letter of Governor / Bigler, to be found in tins morning’s Post, il* f is a sufficient answer jto the fabrications put I forth to the effect that ho would not meet bis adversaries before the people. , In another column will be found an excellent letter from Lake Superior, which gires some in . ' teresting facts in regard,to that region. Our correspondent states that stores and ..blankets were in requisition at M&cinao ten days Just think of it! Stoves and blankets, while we were sweltering with the mercury at one hijn dred in the shade! ! By tbo reportof the City Registrar of New York, it appears there were 915 deaths in that city last week—lB3 of which were fromjCholera being an increase of 3D in that disease,'- and n total increase fro*n all diseases of 98 over liest week.' For the corresponding week in 1849, when the epidemic raged in that city, there were 1409 deaths, 714 of which were from Cholera, gfja- We take the following from the Philadel phia Everting of the 21st inst: James Pollock a Member of (lie “Know- Nothings.” BicLtß RsJicmt bt tbs Kbow-Nothisos.’’— The Wash ington learn* from Philadelphia that i?ot eroor Bigler applied for admission into the ucciety of Know- Nothing!*, bat was rejected.— -V«cj . This of- coarse is a fabrication of the most silly character. It will deceive no ones * Gov ernor Dialer is known to be oppoeed to this secret political religious society,’ and on all proper oc casions hae denounced it as an attempt to mingle f r» the bitterness of religions prejudices in onr poli tical canvasses. The Whigs and their allies must tax their ingenuity for a more plausiblel inten tion, or they will lose their old ami well-estab lished character for adroitness in manufacturing falsehoods for all occasions. | But Jama Pollock, the Whig candidate fyr Gov ernor, it a member of the Order of Know polking*. He joined in ' Philadelphia, on the evening of \the 19/A of June, and made a speech on that ocea Bion, in which he gate in his adhesion to all the monster doctrines of that unconstitutional jor ganisation. James Pollook, on enteringthat.se cret order, Swore, Ist. He. would not vote for or appoint to office any man ioho teas not born m fAi* country. ] 2d. He would not vote for or appoint to office any man who believed m the doctrines of .the Bo man Catholic Church, whether born tn this, country or elseiohere 3J. Be would not vote for or appoint] to office any man whose father was not bom in this country, and a believer m the Protestant religion. These are the facta with relation to Mr. Pol lock. Will he dare deny them 1 They sus ceptible of proof most abundant and convincing. The time, the place, the circumstances jin con nection with tbe admission of Mr. Pollock, are all known in this city. The of ihe Know-Nothing organization claim him their | candidate, aod as a member of their order,! in . fall communion with all its proscriptive ideas, j If Mr. Pollock is elected, instead of the State f government being conducted on tbe broajd, < basis of the Constitution, and the equality of sail men under that sacred instrument, the directing j hand will bo controlled by. the oath of a secret i#o- I cietv, proscriptive ia its character, and bascPon t the baldest and most ultra doctrine of religious ; persecution. Mr. Pollock is sworn to dep-jve ■ one portion of our fellow-cirizens of their equeli- 1 ty of rights, they do noMrorahip God in : the same manner that he does; another, because 1 they were not bbrn upon the soil of this < ountry; and still another, because their fathers ’rere not . native to the country, or may ba7e beeq btliev- i era in n particular religious faith. Ibis is new . doctrine to bo preached on tbe soil of old Peiin- ‘ sylvania, and atttmpted to be forced on her cm- ; xeus by means of a sworn secret society. H-w will the honest yeomanry of the interior re)isb i snob an attempt to make aliens of their chil- j dren, and ostracise them from the benefits of civil and religious liberty ? The infamy then is complete. Tbe candidate for Governor of a great commonwealth has; by this act, shown himself a contemptible dema gogue ; and has placed himself in a position where one way or the other, should be be elect ed Governor, he mast bC-guilty of perjury.. If elected, he must take an oath to support the constitution. But he has already taken an oath that forbids him to do. so; that binds him to disregard the fundamental principles of the con stitution, and nullify its spirit and intent. He has shown bis willingness to commit that per jury; and yet asks the confidence and support of the people. The principle of religious tolera tion, so long the glory of onr republican institu tions, he has bound himself by a blasphemous oath to make war upon, and to use all the power of the high station he seeks, to trample upon and destroy. Three hundred thousand people of the Commonwealth he has sworn that bo will disfranchise, so far as the office to which he ospireß will give him the power. Keiigions per secution and sectarian strife he will foster and encourage. He bas sworn, to do so. The down trodden and starving millions from the old world he would drive from our shores, while rich lands, wide enough to make mighty empires, lie waste and unbroken in our western domain. j’ Sncb is the man that a6ks the two and ahalf millions of people of this Commonwealth to al low him to rule over them. He asks the Anti- Masons, the enemies of all secret societies, to elevate him to this office by their votes; and even while asking it, he joins.a secret political sooiety infinitely more daogerous to civil and re-, ligious liberty than any other ever yet formed in this country. Anti-Masons must now give the lie to all their former professions of principle, if they cast their votes for the huckstering dema gogue they have placed in nomination. An act of more debasing demagogutsm has never been . committed in this country by one aspiring to so high an office. And to give to this degrading aot some oolor of respectability, the miscreants who manufacture the lies for the party, announce that Governor Bigler has proposed to do tho same thing. That silly falsehood is already die proved; and James Pollock stands alone in his infamy. It is gratifying to have reason to believe, that this paltry bid for Know-Nothing votes will; fail. B. Bash Bradford is the oandidate of the Native Americans; and has been for many years a mem ber or their party. It is not likely they will de sert him, and vote for a political gambler, who seeks to win their votes by. taking an oath to oarry out principles he has never before pro fe&ed. mm mm JilSasM gjpfe? aa^r.v Even if the principles of that secret political society were commendable and constitutional,' jot, that a candidate for so high an office should join them just on the eve of the election is dis* graceful. It is a bare faced bid for 'votes. It is even moro despicablo than General Spott’e sudden admiration in 1852, for the “ rioh Irish brogue,” and “ sweet German accent.” Lgt the people remember that it is the [same, partjr now combining with the Know-Nothings to proscribe all foreigners, that eonght the foreign vote two yean ago by such disgusting flattery. Chambers' Journal. —The reprint of this well known and standard journal has been sent ,us by P. D. Orvil, 180 Fulton street, New York. Price only $1,50 per year; or to olubsof ten, $l. ; Ad' dress ad above. DEMOCRATIC TICKKTi op soxz&srr coostt, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. MOTT, i OP Pltl COtiKTT. PITTSBURGH: TlliC BULLETIN ON REPEAL. The Philadelphia Bulletin , of the 2lat inst., takes us to task for our article the other day showing the improbability that jthe Nebraska bill could never be repealed. Notwithstanding the Bulletin*a lecture we re-affirm all we have said on the subject, and will abide the conse quences. When we want instruction as to what Democratic principles are or should be, we shall go to a more Democratic source than the Bulletin for information. The argument of the Bulletin is easily answered. It is nothing more nor less than the old Whig argument against the use of the veto power. Tho Whigs have tried that is sue before the people onoe, And more than once, and the people have emphatically sustained the veto power as embodied, in the Constitution. We bad, in our article, undertaken, to show that the repeal of tho Nebraska bill was im possible during the term of the present ad ministration i first, because the bill having passed the Benate by nearly a two-thirds vote, there was no probability that snob changes would occur in that body that,; during the very nest Congress, it would pass are pealing act We then added tbe following : u j^ ut g 0 further than the wildest vMonary can deem oo«*iblo. WO will euppo&e for the Sake of tb* argument, ibat tin- nrxe Congress, both Senate and Rouse, : wlll be in favor of its r*i*w»l; still thcr« is a Democratic President in the wnv. Preskiebt Pierce signed and approved the law, and is ton *oun a bill repealing It, merely because it recogniaoa and carries "out the principle of popu lar sovereignty.’* i :JULY 26. That is the portion of our artioli cited the wrath of the Bulletin. “ Here we bare it distinctly stated that il tion r.f repealing the Nebraska bill i« subm pie, and, on th«t distinctly stated Issue, a hru«i*s of Congress should bo elected In fiv Prr-vldeut 1* expected'to veto tbwrepeallng express win of the people is to have no wel a ‘ Democratic ’ President He is to obey rather than the people, and InUrpnw theej tire before the popular determination." What President Pierce might < circumstances, wc dfinot undertak wo presume he would apply the veto. And he weuld be as fully justified in doing so as General Jackson was in vetoing the re charter of the United States Bank; or as President Tyler was in vetoing tbebill chartering a new United States Bank in 1841-42. Tho question of Bank or no Bnnk had been an issue before the people for ye:;r3 It was a pet measure of the Whigs. It was opposed by the Democrats. In 1840 the Whigs swept the whola country, and elected a Whig President and > Whig majority of both branches of Congress. It could, be said then that the people bad decided a ** distinctly stated issue.” That Congress passed an act charteriog a Mink, and the President vetoed it. The people suatainod that veto as they have sustained every other veto applied by a President. Will Demo crats now say that Mr. Tyler was wrong in veto ing the Bank bill. The argument of the Bulletin, if it means any thing, means that, the vetqjiower should be abol iehed. In every instance the veto is applied to measures -that have.paescd by a majority of both branches of the Legislature, and may, therefore, be considered as expressing the popular will. But the framers of the Constitution chose to have the President considered as an exponent of the popular will as well as the members of Con gress If the President then, representing the popular will as fully an Congress does, entertains views of a measure different from Coogress, bis veto only sends tbe measure back to tbe people for another, and mdre deliberate decision. We sec nothing but whajt is Democratic in that. Put we do not chose tovliacuss this matter fur ther until we learn whether the Whigs intend to raise the question again of the abolition of tbe veto power If they will present that issue dur ing this campaign il will he met. Who Hold the OBcfiJ fine® the rise of the new American party, we see it st&ted, frequently, by the opposition press, that there is sufficient cause for such an organi sation, from the fact that foreigners hold a ma jority of the offices in the country. VTe hate denied this before, and showed its falsity in re gard to two or three points, but we find a table in a Baltimore paper which cosers the entire ground. We ineite the attention of our. Whig 1 cotemporaries to this table, and our friend of the ! Giiz’.tit iu particular, who is so sorely afflicted ; with the foreign nightmare: Lilt of Oflctrt HI the employ of the United SlaUt, and place ' ‘ cf birth. W&.ihiDKt'.'O, P. C Slat* I>e;>*rtnn*nl Tiv»>iury L>en*rtTxjent Department of tb«- Interior 1 jftli-er* anil menu In the aerrirw nf Houw r>* l>pre*anU»ti*eii - - I’oat oC\rv Department. J.iit «/ Mimtlm, o*aj«/i. 4c. Minister* afid Coo»ul.«.. 206 Count Surrey Umtml Mint ..... 37 L’sht-Ilou.*** I'-firJ, tunje'ctora k Keeperw. i'Ji United State* RoTenae Mann# wmcc.... 66 Li;', of Ciutam Jlottft OJjierrt. Am. Nat An. Nat. kfijn* 108 - Ohio 28 5 New Uatnpshire IV —'Michigan Vermont - 22 lUtnob. » *- MaMwchuFCttA IWG * Wlacooam 2 * KhDtuckjT.._ 1 Connecticut- M JifwmMWW 3 New York “00 Wv Hlr.wmrL. 2 1 New JtrMj 26 Ipdiana 1 1 Penopylrania 154 IS.tow* It Maryland IQS fliCaUforDln 24 Delaware 8 1 Minnesota Tar*y 2 Dlvrict of Colombia. T —Oregon « Virginia 47 I'Washington. North tJarolina. 25 —;‘ South Carolina 41 4 Custom Qoum... 1837 21*» Oaorgia 'H . 3l>*parUa«nt« IMO 104 Alabama 19 3 : Minister#, Oon»oU, Mississippi 4 —j. Ac 745 82 Florida 'll ’ll Louisiana Art 38'; Total. Texas 32 12, ... • Gen. Joßeph Hillman, late Sheriff of North ampton county, died at bis residence near Beth lem, on Friday. j Mrs. Halle, widow of Judge Haile, died at Warren, Mass ,on Friday, of cholera. It was but a day or two since that the telegraph an nounced the death of Judge Haile. Over three thousand dollars have been collect ed in Baltimore to Aid the sufferers by the late railroad disaster. The Clipper soys the sub scriptions will soon reach- donbte that amount. Reading aloud with thtf teeth closed, is a cer tain cure for stammerring. It should .prac tised for two ho r urs a day, for thjee pr four months. The recommender of this simpleremody eays, “ I can apeak with oertainty of its utility.” The Providence Journal does “ not like’ to see the word ' Schuylerize’ employed to describe fraud and swindling. Schuyler is an honest name, and has too long been associated with revolutionary memories, with valor ahd patriot ism and publik service, to be transferred now to base uses.” The Detroit Free Prest mentions the death by Cholera, near that city, of a whole German family, consisting of father, mother, and two children. They had lived upon reeking filth and imposed upon the public charity, for in the mother’s apron was found the sum of $2,600 carefully conoealed. The Jacksonville (111.) Conetitutionist, qf the lltb, has an account of the exeroises at a late “exhibition” of the Female Aoademy of the town. Prizes were awarded to the young ladies for excellence in different depart menta of study, and the performances closed by presenting the following prize: “To Miss Hattie J. Hine, for meekness of disposition, kind heartedness and affection —A HUSBAND—Mr. Austin Rookwell. It is a singular faot, that there is hardly* a branch of manufacture in which Americans have shown suoh fertility of invention and arrived at such satisfactory results, as in the oonstruotion of fire-arms. The latest and most remarkable novelty of this kind, is a breech-loading rifle, invented by Col. Durell Greene, and by him pat ented. A beautiful model of' this arm has just been manufactured by the Massachusetts Arms Company, at Chicopee Falls. Its peculiar ex cellencies consist in its simplicity, in the safety of all its moveable parts from the aotion of the powder, in the Superlative case with whioh it can be cleaned, and, above dll, in its arrange ment for making absolutely impossible the es cape of gas .at the joint between the barrel and the breeoh. This latter>is accomplished by a “ self-adjusting thimble,* whioh is forced and held upon its seat in the breech-pleoe by the re : action of the explosion, so that the more the gas tries to get out, the more the thimble won't let it. The rifle oarriee the Maynard primer, and oan be loaded and fired eleven times in a minute. The piece has been exhibited ] at the Armory in this city, and eiioited much praise from the offi cers. *. ' ... -r i ' •*!** ' ■ " The\ St. Clair Flats a National Highway—Sault St. Marie Canal—A Fat Job—Baptist, Catholic Gillmork & Montgomery:—After * leafing Detjoit the first thing that attracts the attention bfi a stranger on this great chain of , inland lakes; over which eo largo a commerce is ! destined to'float, is the St. Clair Flats. These | flats or shoals aro about a mile in extent, and although the river at this point is many miles wide, vet there is but one harrow channel where bo'its can pass' and upon the arrival of the ». Northerner” we found this channel blockqd up b/fwbat we would call on the canal a jam. A befvy brig [from Buffalo had got aground, and in the efforts to get her afloat, they succeeded in pulling her* fairly across the channol. Three propellers or tow boats were tugging at her with unavailing teal—the wojer was too shallow to pass at either end of her, and after two or three hours work our Captain, who is a most excel lent officer, succeeded in pulling one end around sufficiently to let him pass. My object in being eojminute on this point, is to call yoar attention toithe importance of Pittsburgh’s aiding in get -1 titjg a Government appropriation to remedy this evil. It is ft great national thoroughfare, o?|er which the commerce of several States flows, and the Taet mineral treasures of this highly favored region will coutinue to pass. Its im prjovement is, therefore, a national and not a local object. The iron ore that, before many will supply the furnaces, forges, and roll t jog mills of Pittsburgh, (in the opinion of many well informed persons, will have to pads otot three fiats. 1 was told that no member of Con gress who ever passed over tbeso flats voted against an appropriation. iThe canal at the Sault is progressing with commendable rapidity. It will connect Lake Superior with the waters below tho rapids in | eiich a manner as to let large steamboats pass, thus avoiding the delay and expense of tranship ping and carrying all this freight over the port a£e around the falls, which is uhout one milt* in length. lipreeume you are aware that all tho * bo*ts now running on Lake Suporior have been 1 dragged this same portage, nod launched , iijio the waters at the bead of tho rapids Capt. Sfewart informed me that he intends taking the 1 “('Northerner ” over this fall. The canal wi’l be 1 seventy feet wide at bottom, nud thirteen feet i dfcep—or at least calculated for that depth of . water. The locks will allow the passage of boats ' three hundred and fifty feet bug, and seventy wide; and tbs fall of tho rapids being only say i ! etiteen feet, it will be overcome by two looks, or i j three pair of gates, placed at tbu lower end or , i outlet. The gates for the locks are being con > structed by oor townsman, Henry M’Carty, for -1 ! ujtrly engaged on the Monongihcla improve- I ; nients, and the inventor cf the j !an now getier- that has ex- Tha Bulletin . ft tier the qoft*- ltt«l to the peo oftjorlty of both or of repeal, the enactment. The Cht whatever on he party leader* eentirepreroga- o under eooh t to Bftj ; but American. Nat. Clt. "4 4 4Ol 16 TW 72 745 82 A Sew Rifle. '•j\ ■■ i I [Correspondence ot Daily Morning LETTER FROM LAKE SUPERIOR. and Methodist Missions. ( ; CorrßE Habbor, July IC, 1854. ally used for Suspending, nod op.xiog and shut- ting heavy look gates. ! U is said ad the Sault that the canal will be ready for Ote by the opening of navigation next spring. The writer of this, who has had some experience in euch will fix n pcri;.l sum.' tko or three months later Many difficul ties Burroanding it ; among which we may raeu lion that the stone for the face o' these locks ujuot be brought from near S'luJusky, some s or 4'» miles; and the br.g and severe winter* will prevent much froai being done between No vember and April. When finished, it will be a magnificent work ; and the contractors, t-r c ui pany building it, will reap a r.ch rt-«*r I from it* construction. It is to be paid Jor lun li rsi&n 1. thus ; The Government appropriated lac! In the dute ot Michigan, for its co:»*.tructiou, not more than 750,000. acres of the pubbo domain The tfl-tc appointed commissioner-', who prepareJ the work and received bid*; aoJ the fact uf toeir ajli. 'ting the j»b to the b:j;b>vn t :Jlrrappear*to Have giteb w.me diMatisfaCtiyn !: is however, l learo, 4 competition between lh<: iw» great ri vjal rnlrou 1 cuupinieii <>f MioU;i: it;— l lio »'emrai ajud Southern—ibe former of »i...u woe suc-yeis fbl at ths maximum raw, nr 71H.»0 ucres ol lan 1 lan Burprieed t h"*t «v.-ia»* v.f *-nr I'ecns)!- raa'a contractors. who ba»e brcn ! uaiii.g c*.;n»!s anJ railroad* lu manj a-; -moj: ;vatrs, j.mi ir Canada, Were not ornro vi'Jt *a*ke. Tbct fc.wc permitted the be*; job < f public evrs that h..* ever been let tu tne Union, tu pi as* u.lj other hjandd, without e*cn a hid i Oq leaving Detroit, on the *’» th* etrret w-:h a r.un.U Jf f.-ljow travelers, to seek a church . after pr./ oe imp some distance, we Ifim-i it ct •; wle j with hundred** of people, male and fv-m-i.c, m tnc:r tyest. Sunday attire, who were nil g<-iog ;n it.** wan.e direction ; but in a '.:t!i*- time we currv t ii place of separation, aui found that the lurg- Dt! * were going to tho Cathode Church, whiiit a f*-w regret to add, a very few.) went to the Mission Church or School House, where we heard a molt excellent sermon from U°v Mr Hu.j ham, a venerable Baptist Clergyman, who has been proclaiming the gospel of his I. nl and Mazier to the whites au-i the Sau!t for more tibau forty years. From the great d:a parity of numbers attending ibis pbtee of wor Shir, and the Catholic Church, 1 was !rd to the reflection that we Protestants might, with great pntit, imitate the zeal of our Catholic friends in the externals of religion at least Ou Sabbath evening, we were attracted by the Sound of sacyed music, apparent.v by a largo Congregation. We approached, and were delight ltd to find we were at a Missionary Station, where a Methodist Minister was addressing a number \>t Chippewa Indians. There were from fifty to h hundred, all well dressed and genteel looking, and a large portion of them are members i>{ the church. Two or three led in prayi-r, and al though it was in a tongue unintelligible, yet the planner and gesture gave strong indications of their sincerity and devotion. It was indeed a rare privilege to see these sons of the forest join ing to devoutly-in the worship of the Great Spirit who rules and governs the actions of men. The place is called .Shaw's mission, on Iroquois point, and 1 learned from our Captain, Mr. employs the Indians in cutting wood, which is sold to steamboats, and thus supports them knd the mission. There is a school here, ut jwblch the yonug Indians are taught, Fome of [whom are quite advanced in learning. It is gel tint; dark, and l must close. X. I - fxh# Canvass—Letter from (iov. lilglcr. I EXECUTIVE CiiAMHKH, t j July b, 1H64. | ij. Ellis Bonham, Esq : I Dbar Sir— The manner of conducting the {Gubernatorial canvass has, I observe, beootn,® a' topic of newspaper disoussion, and 1 have deem ed it proper, on that aooount, to place my views on the subjeot in the possession of the Btnte Central Committee. You will remember that when traveling the Ststo in 1851, I dopreca ed the “ stumping sys tem” as liable to manifest and weighty objec tions. That 1 embraced it more aa a matter of necessity than of oboico. The opponents of the Democratic party had commenced tbepractici in 1848, and then again in 1851, and there seemed to be no alternative left but to meet them in their own chosen way. A similar alternative imay be again presented. Indeed, if the opposi tion press may be regarded as good authority, jjudge Pollock, one of the most prominent and talented of the opposing candidates, has already jdetermined to canvass the State by holding a Merles of public meetings, ‘ The Committee will, ‘thereforo, regard the j Democratic candidate as subject to the pleasure of his friends, as far as tho performance of .his official duties may permit. I shall most cheer fully meet and address my fellow-citizens, touch ing the present aspect of political affairs, nt jsuch times and places in the State as may be deemed proper. I have no opinions to disguise ou any subject to be in the least affected by the elcotion of a Governor —am willing and auxious that each eleotor should understand, aa far as possible, the effect of the vote which ho is about to cast. Beside, my offioial acts are matters of publio concern, and in passing upon their wisdom, jus tioe and polioy, the peoplo have a right to all the facts and information that can be thrown before them. I shall, therefore, stand prepared to account for my stewardship by speaking to lour party friends in the usual way, or if prefer-; ired, by meeting Judge Pollock before the people, i without distinction of party, and discussing 'political topios, past and present, State and National, great and small. This lam willing ! to do to the extent of my spare time and limited labilities, and daring the continuance of my i health, whidh, thank God, is now excellent. Very truly, your obedient servant, • WM. BIGLER. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are to bo ten dered a parting benefit in New York on the 2Gih inst., previous to their California journey. Com mittees iof arrangements have been chosen, among whom the names of Barnum and veil are conspicuous. Mrs. B. Williams bos been an exemplary wife to both of her husbands. To Mr. Chas. Meetoyer, the first, she was as de voted and kind as woman ever was, and her sacrifices made a heroine of her. ;*Av." - v.*'-* r ■*-.* i-.^V.V --r :v ■ •■ "r '>' i *'*■*■■ ->.* ■ i'om the London of the N. Y. Po»t t Foarth of July In London* The anniversary celebrations of the various societies of London hare never been honored with more enthusiasm than daring the present season. The Society of Arts commemorated their oentennial anniversary a few days ago by a public dinner, given in the Crystal Palaee at Sydenham. There were seven hundred aod fifty persons sat down to dinner, and it was despatch* cd with more rapidity than is nsual among the English; this, however, was owiug to the general desire to hasten on the pleasure of the intellec tual feast that came afterwards. Lord Granvilfe, who is one of the ministers, presided and an nounced the toasts, prefacing each with a very : graceful and appropriate speech, and oalled npon some one to respond to the sentiment proposed. It was refreshing politiosexcladed from a public dinner, and ip bear only those general truths advanced in which all mankind have a property. The English conduct their publio demonstrations of this kind with better taste than we do in the United States. The speeches are shortef and more to the point, and there is less self-glorification in them. The justly.renowned American honker, Mr. Peabody, did not forget the seventy-dgth anni versary of independence, but celebrated it in a manner even more mognificent than heretofore. He gave a eplendid banquet to one hundred and fifty Americans and English at the Star and Garter Hotel, at Richmond. It was, indeed, a sumptuous feast, and the arrangements were most complete for the entertainment of the guests. The musio was fine, and tfce decorations of the Hall of a character tbo most unique, among which the portraits of the Queen and Prince Albert appeared the moat conspicuous. I ought to observe.that Mr. Peabody had for some Jays made search for portraits of the Queen and Prince, and not having succeeded in obtaining them, this fact was communicated to -bet Majesty, and she at once ordered the por traits to bo taken down from the tbrono room in Buckingham palace, from which they had never before been removed, and sent them ont to Rich mond. They were placed at the bead of the banqueting ball, on each side of the portrait of Washington, with the American and British flags entwined around them. This act of liberality and courtesy on the part of the Queen called forth, as it deserved, tbs en thusiasm of all present, and it ought to command the acknowledgment of the whole Amerioan peo ple. The Queen of England celebratiog the birth day of American Independence ! ! What would her grand-father have said if be could have beard the nine and one more hearty ehetrt that were sent forth by the sons and grandsons of his rebellious subjects, when her Majesty's health was proposed 7 He certainly would have cut her off with lees than an empire. The loving oops, ooe American and one Eng lish, were sent around, from which each one im bibed peace and good-will towards bis neighbor. An ode composed by Mrs Peabody, of Topsfield, United States, was then sung hj the choir in the gallery, to the tune of Auld Laog Syne, and en cored with ranch spirit The toast were of the usotil character on such occasions. Sir Emerson Tenant proposed the memory of Washington, and made a speech which called forth great ap plause He is an eloquent man and entertains liberal views of government and besides evinees the kindest feeling towards life United States. Us , manifested this particularly in a speech which he made last week at another international din ner given by Mr. Peabody at BlackwalU Without aoy desire to trumpet Mr. Peabody. 1 tbiok it but just to say that be does a vast deal of good to both countries by bringing the people into position* where they can become acquainted with each other. This is the season for what are called white bait dinners at Blackwall. The white-bait is a small fub t . oot uolik* our smelt, though much smaller. They are cooked very erisp and deli ciouft, but unfortunately they don’* serve them nil six other kinds of fish have been sent round. • Ob the occasion referred to there were at,.mt tio hundred ladies and gentlemen, and although the meeting was eminently social, yet Mr Peabody, as usual, proposed a few toasts iW first offered the health of the (Jueeo, aodSir v\ Ouveley being called on gave the health •'f the Prvsideut of the United Slates General Thoms*, of New Vork. was next csl’ed upon for a Maet, and be made a abort speech and [>ript»9*..J the be ltb of the Lord Mayor of Lou ioo. to which bis lordship replied in a very bap tlie w.Mt-h P 7 manner Firm P:.:UM,h * 2il imt High Trtaian. Toe IJniiah Consul of oar city teoouoect that any i’r.t:«h subject contributing to a loan rutted ot> brbvlf of a sovereign at war with Oreat Brit ain. w; 1! hr guilt; of high treason. This is io ten led t* throw another wbstacle to the way of thr I’.u-sian loan. In the pr&eot stale of the money market, Nicholas, who is slow pay at best, will find it bard to raise enough to pay the piper He will hare to do in Third and Wall streets a goo.] liesl of thtnrunjj —a thing ho has greatly practis'd of late In the region of the lUnube. To lh« !S*rwou«.— At » tiai>- ih» mu nuiilU i* 4r;.;,irior lh*,«*TiU r**ultio* rvm th* use Of ;*rnl i>Mi* preparetb-n*if »l—dioi. » itimui&Dt eihllcTVDt *.»> J mviforaat, par*;* vegetable In ll* natur*. and entail [»„• '>•> r-iu ii”o. t* r.f imtnro*** Important'" to th* public mil llr* u>*l>. a! world Th* f**ulty admit the neoe*«J.y ac t »tKauiar>t», they hsv, fong administered. •i; l ".ndiiD;- t ' a.liaiotUrr, splrUunu* IV] iut* and narruiir* in ■ Ur,-* *[»«• ■>{ --aw, tut her* W * renovator and rv*to r»!;tr that u*d only reinforrra tba Vital f«'wiT«, loo** iba mi l regulator the urrr*tfoii*, t'Ul ***/■/ !■'.<« In tli* nit .i. u.-.-var> !<■ li»riion of th* busts ra. > n.:» n«'*vr-m Id thuir «-har* - t«>r, anil spring from our »itif<:*l n»i«J" of liviag Dyspepsia, hll;ou» diseases. ill of the principal inU-mnl functions. pmJura a di>*-'.r--ni* "ffi-t-1 upon th« nerve*. Now, MoRBK’B INtIG i ill AT: N‘» HI.I \IH strike* both at tba causeand th* effect * regulating th* siTB AND WTlON.—Those persons who wish for a safe, spewdy, aud permanent cure, should use the ai>ov* celebrated aud unrivalled FRENCH PRKPARA THINS. They have uow been in use fur five years—have been thoroughly tasted in thousands of the most obstinate oasos. and invariably have given-aatlsfacfion. They are not r<>mi*n>«vl simply of Balsam Copalva, but are entirely different from all other preparations, both in the nature of thrir liigrodlentß and the manner in which they operate upon the patient, lienee the wondvrful success attending their u.4c. A gfutleinan connected with tho Western Railroad says: “ l have expended for other people during the last Ihres ymis over $!J00, for remedies of-this description, and have never found n single article that gave such universal satis faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recol lect of their ever failing to ours in a single Instance. Many hove been cured io two or throo days.” Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle. Invented by M. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals, and of<’|iared from the original recipes, and sold wholesale and rctuil by DUROY A CO.. Sole Proprietors for the Uni- D-d States and CanadoH. Principal Depot, 458 Broadway, New York. Sold in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEMING BROTHERS. (Successors io J. Kidd A C 0.,) No. 00 Wood street. Wheeling—J. U. PATTERSON A CO., and by Druggists everywhere. j H 23 M*On such subject* the testimony of WOMAN SHOULD BK CONCLUSIVE. Nxw York, August 2,1852. Mrs. Clutc, of No. 272 Second street, believing her child, about three years old, to be troubled with worms, purchased ouo bottle of Dr. M’Laue’s Celebrated Vermifuge, and gave it two teu ppoonsfull, which had the effect of causing the child to discharge a largo number af worms. The child is now enjoyiug good health. We would advise all parents who may suspect their children to be troubled with worms, to low no time, but Immediately purchase and administer Dr. M’Lane’s celebrated Vermifuge. It will cure. The mo ney will be refunded in all cases whore it does not give sat lefaction. P. 3.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane's cel ebrated Liver Pills, can now b« had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. Purchasers will be earefu) to ask for, and take none but Dr. M'Lanu'e Vermifuge. All others, in comparison, ar* worthies.*. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co., j>2bd*w '-’SO Wood street. J3S- Sylpbllls,, Scrotal* and Diseased Blood, —For these terrific diseases, Carter’s Spanish Mix ture is the only specific. The proprietors have in their possession over one hun dred certificate* of the most extraordinary cures affected by it. We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, late High Sheriff of Richmond, Edwin Burton, Commissioner of tho Revfßue for Richmond ; General Welch, of the Mam moth Circus; Dr. Uvndley, of Washington City ; Mr. Wm. A. Matthews, and C. B. Luck, Esq., of Richmond, Mr. F. Ikryden, Exchange Hotel, Va.; and a host of others, who haro seen eases of the woret description cured Spauish Mixture. They all certify that it la the greatest purifier of the blood known. ‘ *»*3ee advertisement. jyltelmdew .v-i,:^^.';^^--fy«&- :* ;; :-:W: \ —lt ii* due to iUKK'S PUroictm to IbJJr UT that it ha* bnah known to completely eradicate «rery vaatagn of this dreadful dine aw in !. M'Uill, AleunJar Pr*dl«7, Jotio Fullerton, Robert (S alwsy, Alexander JU-jnoMa, Ann ulrODg County, Hondo N. L#«. KltUaniog, Hiram Slowe, Bearer. James 8. flixm, Samusl M’Clurkas, William Phillips, John SontL, Joseph I’. iiaisam, M.JD. John Il'Alpin, Wd F Johnston, Judn Mamba 1, Uunrge S. Seld«n, my26:ly Hiraagc Developement.—.Vtentifle men are dally bringing to light new inventions, and the marrh of prog re** is on wa rd; perrons Bald, or becoming so, will be pleased to learn that science and long research eoo- Woe-J. hare brought before the public the groat*** wooder of U.- age. Id the artkUof EMERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, a eure cure tor Baldnea* and to prevent Ilatr from falling. Sew circular to be had of the Agents, giving full particulars. thdea $l,OO in large bottles. Sold by C K. FIBUKH A UJ.. i'mprietors, £>? Superior street, Ci-velsnd, Ohio. For sal* in Pittsburgh iu the following houses:— Fleming Bros., L. Wilcox A Co., R E. Seller*, U li. Keyser. Joel Mobler, Benj. Page, Jr., J 11. CaMel. AitepKmy city. —L. A. Berk ham, Presely A Means, J. Fleming. tkrmmghawt. — A. Patterson. John . KINO, BAM* UfcL L. MAK.-HlKLL.jWrvliry. Ofur: 94 WiUr »T*'tJ*** or Dama** I>t Klrr. ALKV-Agmibrt Lh* of tli* »*a, and lolaod Marl**- tt»s and Transportation ciftccroxt| H t> Kio£. Wui. LaHmerJr., William Magnify, 8«mo*l M. Kkrr. hmurl Itra, * WiMistu JJingham, Hobart Dunlap, jr., JoJ.u rt. Dilnortf>, 1 tMAc M. ivnnock, yrneci.< Stllerx, H. J. .vhooomakrT, WalUrßrjaut, William B. Hay*. John fhlptno. A»cl2S Xv'cattVn Ptnniplvanla lloapltal.— l>r* l.- Kiitvi, u.l. ttrvrtvia IJ. Kst», NorU»-f*«t mntct nf Ommoivl, AUr*- gh-oy aty. nr* thr *U*bls:ic I'hy uu* to tli* al*>Tr Insti tution. for U.r first .juarUr of I'il A aJatsdr-n mij h»* mvle to them a! *M b:>-irs at their office*. <>r at tin- Hospital at - iiVl.v-lc. I*. M. Recent ca*e*ofa-Mdental injury an- recvtted at sit hours, wltlx-nt form jalU:f* nC. VKAUKH, n« M AtlK K'F elnvt, l itt>- burvH, lin}- : rt«r and Wholesale Dealer iq FANCY AM) riTAI'LE VARIETY AND DRY thMdDA, -.ST-rs to city aoJ <*•.untry dealer* a* large and well selected stock ft (h*xl* ax any Eastern limiu', and aaui« prices thus «a\ing rrkght, time ao4 expense*. _ p[ O. o. F*—Plat* ot meeting, Washington llali, Wcsxl street, between Fifth DA Y of erery moalh, at the FLORI DA IIoL'AK, Market street. Hy order. JOUN YOUNG, JR., S-eretarr, API KNUON 1 8. L (I.—You an* hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAY’S, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAY’S, for drill, and to transact such bus)- •ass as may com* before ih* Oocni*nny. P. KANE, mardW:htud Secretary pro lea. 49* Pnataloon*.— The; w.*il-known rupertority Of OUIBBLK'3 fit io Lho Oermeot, need* no comment cn hla part; it bM beeo ei'fenowlcdfMl by all who have favored him with their order*, that they hare never born fitted with the tame eaxe and etyl* a* by him. lie. bvs3 to inform his pa* irou and lb* public, that bis atoek is now replete with the newest ityles fur coala, vests and panta, suitable for the prvsrut Reason. E. URIDDLE, Tailor and Pantaloon Maker, 240 Liberty st., bead of Wood. On Monday evening, 241 b inst., Mr. WILLIAM JOHN STON . Ills relatives and friends are respectfully invited to his funeral, from bis lata residence, on Penn street, aboTe O'Hara, THX3 HAT, at 2 o’clock, P. M. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF GINGER.—This Essence is war* ranted to possess, in a concentrated form, all the valu able properties of Jamaica Ginger, and will be found, on trial, an excellent Family Medicine. It is particularly recommended as a tonic, to persons recovering from fever or other disease, a few drops imparting to the stomach a glow end vigor equal to a wine glassful of brandy or other stimulant, without any of the debilitating effects which are sure to follow the use of Uquor of any kind, and it is there fore especially serviceable to children aod females. To the aged it will prove a great comfort; to rheumatic affections it gives great relief. As a Cholera remedy there Is nothing aoperior to it, and no family should he without it. - gross received by J«S- FLEMING, jjjg corner of the Diamond and Merkel it. BMI ANNUAL SALE.—A. ’A. MASON « CO. will offer everv variety of Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, Embroide ries, Domestic Goods, Ac., at a great reduction from usual prices. • Jy2& IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK TUB UNITED STATES, for the Western District of Pennsylvania William A. Murray and others,) VS. fNo, —. Steamboat •‘Active.” ) To all Prawn* IRTJCBBrrth:- Take notice, that by virtue of sundry attachments, issued out of the District Court of ti e United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, dated the , -‘Oth day of July, A. D. IS&4, and to me directed, 1 attached the steamboat Active, now tying at the works i f Andrew Leech A Co., on the Monongahela river, iii a plea cinf tt maritime, wbeiein WiUUtn A. Murray and others are libellant*, and the owners and master of the said steam boat Active are respondents, and the Court have appointed the 4th dat or AuavftT nut, as the time of hearing of raid attachment. jj-l;ta WESLEY FRAST, Marshal. Wanted—A Portable Saw Mill. A FINK opportunity for «mpk>ym«nt ia offered by the subscriber to any person owning a good PORTABLE SAW MILL, to saw the timber on 60 or 60 acres of land, on a farm within 3U miles ol the city. The timber is of the Ttry heat quality, and easy of aoceat. The Chartiera Railroad runa through the property and offers a ready market for the timber, and the Steubenville Railroad la now being built witbiu a abort distance i f the land ou w jich the timber grows. For particulars and terma address “ B. G.” through the Pittsburgh Poat Office. jy24:lw Steam Machinery for United States Steam Frigates. Navi biFAKTKSXT, July I9tb, 1564. IN CONSEQUENCE of various applications from different parts of tne United States,desiring an extension of time to enable manufacturers of machinery to prepare plana and proposals to be submitted in accordance with the terms of the advertisement of this department of July 1,1854, the time specified in that advertisement for the reception of proposals, Ac., is extended until the Ist of September next. jy24:dlwa2awtlsept J. C. DOBBIN. GRAFF, RBISISOEft 4 GRAFF. MANUFACTURERS OF COAL AND WOOD COOKING STOVES, Parlor and lleating Stoves, Orate Fronts, Fenders, Wagon Boxes Ac., Ac. Warehouse No. 124 WOOD Street, above Fifth, Pittsburgh, Pa. jv24 ri'UKKISU TOWELS.—We have juat received another lot X of those excellent Tuikish Bath Towels. The Brown Linen Towel has a sharp stimulating surface, combining the properties of a Flesh Brush, with the desired flexibility of a Towel. The Cotton Towel possesses a soft ness not attainable In the linen, and the peculiarity of ab solving moisture without friction. Call early and secure a pair. C. B. UEADLY A 00., jy24 No. 82 Third street. PERSONS wishing to go to Cameron Station, Fa, to look at that cheap land, will please leave their names at our office as soon as possible, in order that all may go together at same time. Good lands in lots ot 6 acres and upwards, situate within 2 to 4 mUes of Railroad Stations, are sailing at $5 to $lO an acre, and easy terms. This is an opportuni ty of securing a homestead not to be neglected. J 8. CCTHBKRT A BON, jys4 140 Third street. AYTAIUC ACID—2OO &>j for kale by PURB BRANDY AND WINKS, tor mcUdßftl plUf Wfii on band nd t* »1® by iW AL SODA—IS casks on hand and for aalebr ’ jy22 ' • _ FIBIPyQ H r'AHRg’H COUDLAL—IO do* on band and for sale by JVX jyffl ruunug hbos. OlL—to bbla pur* for sale by l:; ' : 4 jr22 . FLEMISH BROS. AMI' BLACK—6O bbla for eale by I j j y 22 FLKMINQ BROS. » VEHY USB DRAY UOK4B, 6 jewold,for eale, en- A quir« of a yUSMINB BEUB-, j y o? 60 Wood atraet. ri>ll BKMuM£TJ£R CHURN a.—4 doseo N 0«. IJ*, <, 4 and 1 0‘», just received and for sal* at tlw&oed Warehouse, Fifth *t4t, by [ jy22] JAMES WARDHQg. uTICK TO GROCERS —tt New York »o«*r MiU*, Wot. 1 and 2, for Bala by [ jy22] JAMES WABDBOF. ■ XT 14 W BOOK**—Art Journal, for July. 'f . : Xl Sir Jasper Carew, KnL; 3rd supply. Blackwood, for July. Peterson’* Mag*siue, for August. Yankee Notions, u Ocxiej’s Lady’s Book, “ Agatha Beaufort, or Family Pride. Wearytbot Common: by L. Ritchie. Mysteries of a Conrent. Tbe above new Books, together with all t he leading Newe- DaDera, Ac., just received by express and far sale at the cheap Book fctore of 8. B. LACJIKR, BT Wood street Valuable Farm for bale* , [ THE undendgned offers for sale a rai liable FARM.gftaa t*d forty-one miles east of Parkersburg,and torty-Joor west of Claiksburg, on tbe North-western Turnpilw, end only Seren miles from tbe county seat of Stable »unty, adjoining tbe lands of Jamea.Jlutißj»cL othm. There are on the premises a good Dwelling House and Kitchen, Smoke House and a Dairy House, and a Well at good water in tbe yard. There U also anolbee Well of eeiygoed water, and eereral fins Springs on tbe place. There is elan a fine Spring of water running tbrongb.it, affording a sufficient quantity of water for stock in the dry eat season of tbe year. The Farm contains upwards of ONE HUNDRED Ab’D FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, of which one-half Is cleared, and tbe rest'well 'lmbered. Aboot one-half of tbe Farm is bottom land. Persons wishing to view tbe land ean call on Mr. William Martin, who will show the Farm to any one wishing to purchase, and wbo is informed as to price, terms, A:. For further particulars, addreaa to person; or jjj letter, post paid, the undersigned proprietor, at Newark, Wl t county, Virginia. jy2l:3t BANKING HOUSE OP BELL. GARRETTSOU Sl CO ON the North-west corner of HILL mil UONTOOUK&t Street, to the borough of HUNTINGDON, Penned at which a general Ranging Business Is contemplated to be dobe. Drafts on Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Ac, Ac-, always for •ale. o acre*, with excellent bonaes, barn and oat buUdior*. 2 houses and lou-oo Diaaood street, in thebor ough of Birmingham. 8 lots, each 24 feet on Quarry street, ruoning back to the Ma'ior Lloa. Fifth Ward. Call and eximioe Register, at the corner of Seventh and Smitbfield streets. jj2l NEW ML'MC.—Evt-m* g sounds. Wake Up nweet Mel ody ; two piece.-.: by N. Leidle; just published. Lovely .Sally ; sung by llarry Lehr. Know Nothing Poika. Were I of Fairy Power. Enchanting Breams, Grobe. Overland Mail Gallop, I)'Albert. Constantinople Quadrille. Caricaturo Schottisch. Vaillanae Polka MUitarie Bur Girl*, with colored plate. Dark lCye»l Ellen, colored, plate. Fairy Laud ScbotUwb, eolnml pla’c. Qaivava March.’ Table Moving schoubeb. Thin Darkey's Heart Is Bad. Dashing Polk*., strak.iitch. Eva Clair, Avery. Uome of Uy Child hixjd. sly Native Land Pretty Little Warbler, Clayton. Away with the Past. Fawn Polka. IlomeCtabSchottkch. bright Kvtfs Kuh*. L’lnnouwure Polka, D* Albert. A-’f Music —Star of Uome, F-* Weiland. Kitty Tyn-11. (iI.)TiT rbe is Sleeping, Woodbury. Father's (looting ll.tme Mother. Juliieu. L >ve wil't t.bon twine for uie a Dower. Th« favorite ballad* of W. V. Wallace, 12 ocmte-r« The Uroken Lyre. You ask me if I Love Yon. Tis P!«**antto be Young. Just received and for sale at he old e* ta Mb'bed Plano Depot of CHARLOTTE BLUMK, j v 21 118 Wood street. TIT K are ivreiring from New—York rtlid-ffhllarielpbia, Y> a&) HALF CHESTS I SA, ompriiticg Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Oolong, ?v’»< hung, an 1 English Breakfast, all ot which haTe been carefully selected, aud wjil tv* rold *« usual. A. JAYNES, IVkiu Tea Store, jy:i No. L 8 Pifth street. VNK.W PKVEN OCTANE ROSEWOOD CASK PIANO, with round corners. and beautifully finished; cost price to be sold low cash. For further particular*, enquire of U. W. CIMMIOTTI, Watch Maker, jv'.l.lw mroe- Fifth and Smith field »t«. . For Bole. Millinery business, stock and fixtures, cn re.eouable ?rnn«, at 271$ FIFTH Street. jy2l:lw BKAJHIWAirs KJfTKOSPKCT.—Part 29, for July, of DraiihwaitV Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery. lWufcrt, or Family PrWe :by the author of “uju*, Ar., *c. For tale at the cheao Book Store of W. A. ULLDENFESNET A CO, 76 Fourth str^ LUjUoUi.— •Lhav on hand « large X Krnuitir Liquor* fi* luedkinal purpoee*, coocistaußC tlj» finest Brendy, poiugai Wine. It i*f*ry nary Uum lim«« to haVfpare articles of theaboTft Ui|H whjrb can always be j'Bocnmi at JO3. FLBMIKfiSEjp jy‘il of the Diamond sod Steamboat Fljraltar* amd Cbaira* « vvk bare on baßl and%re constantly mnnufaetn- Ul riDK STKAIi BQgIT CABLN FURNITURE AND of treTy Rpaerlptten, via: '* i Extension Dinlnj Tablse; Do Bar ' dot Ladles Cabin Chair*, of ranon* styles; Genuc do do do; Slate Room do do do; Do Toilet Boxm; TeteaTetea; Softs; Divans; Centre Tables; .. Wash Stand*; Card do;. «g-c : Water do; Trayg,Ac.,Ac. Material and workmanship warranted, an4Eßs**MlK factory. T. B. JySQ 38 : DU. D. JAYNK’h CARMINATIVE B*J the moot efficient, pleasant,and aafee offered to the public for lbs removal cf tbs menu of the Storaael worthy of the least coi_ or T in ALLEGHENY City, 24 foetby 100. A good bargain can be had by applying soon at the Office of the MORNING POBT. jylfrtf Lot for Sale. A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 24 fret front on Canon street by 100 feet in depth, in Birmingham, will he sold cheap. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMORE, jr 13 at office of .the Morning Post. BUILDING LOT FOR gALII A LOT 24 feet -front on WYIIE street, hack 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back port of the Lot Is a Cellar Wall, built for two small Hrmnnn This Lot D in a desirable location for a residence; mml will be sold low, aDd on favorable terms.. Title good, and clear from incumbrance. Enquire of - GEO. F. GILLMOKE, jylB At OMoe of Moraine Poet. CUiKKSE— 200 boxes prime W. R. Catting, for sale by t jyl HENRY H- OOLLINS TJLKVEN THOUSAND ACRES OF GOOD LAND—bit uated in Marshall and Wetael conn ties, Va, for sale in lot* to suit purchasers, at price* from SL6O to $lO per acru. [ jy!B] 8. CUTHBKRT fi SON, 140 Third street. FOR bALE—Sixty acres of Land, on the new Plank Road from Allegheny to New Brighton, 8 miles below Allegheny city, end 1 mile from Woods* rufi, tar the old roaii. it will be sold very tow, and divided la lots Jtorn 5 to 16 acres. Those wishing to purchase a cheap home can enquire of THOMAS WOODS, j*l9 . 75 Fourth street. SUPERFINE OLIVE OIL—-6 doses of the pnxa.Tnscn. Olive Oil, for table use, received tCadajp Those in want of a very excellent nrtielo can procure it at- JD± FUtMENQ’B, ■ jy7 cornar of the Diamond and Market st^- * \L*' ' r Successor to J JBimm&iit Nn. flfr Weodfltrnet FUHCNO BBoB*. SAMUEL BUTCHER. membx&b or nan T. B. YOUNG A 00. T«a« jr««. Plano fur »>ale. :h and Bovela, and mfldesce for carlo ~ ' • i. I f -« 's®? - L i * .. . • 1 ' • Wl-Cf“V > THEATgK. JOSEPH 0. POSTER Lumpjp ymm PRICES oFTdWIBSION:;^, -Boxes end Parqnette- .Me ( Second ~-.-25e Boxes, large.—4W» Boxes forootoed people JOe ftirate boxes, un»D.—. 8,00 | 49» Persons securing seats will be charged 1 2)4 cents the certificate. .. Doors open, at o’clock—performance commenc 49* Fourth sight of the engagement of the eceentria SIR WkL DON. : w _ 43- This Erentng, July 25th, the performances will commence with the eomio drama of THE TOODUBS. Timothy Toodlee ...... .".Sir Wb. Dos. Swiss Folks. Mimas E. and C. WaldegraT*. Grand Paa Beal.—..- M*« Sallie 8t Clair. To oondode with the laughable fares of ' CATCHING AH HEIRESS, Caroline Gaetoß.v..-..—.~~u.~..~.=»1tf0i St €Ur. * To-morrow, Or WM. DON aod Sties BT.CLAI2 wJR sppw- ( . • ■ ' TWILYB TEARS FRICTtCRI L. Y. CLARK> BU.L PO3TKR AND, DISTRIBUTER, anom, Exanmon axs lectures. 4JX OOUMDNIOATIOKS by Hail or Telasnq A, or Bill, rent by AdMM AO*'«'Erpr«, will bocmo lmndbM. attention! .. , • “ . \ ~ . ? Refer to this the Hotels asd Mosic Stores. » SS&®AHIkMRNAOKaiR porting fitithfaily attended to. ; ' ■ [myfctf CTaMUiPB HAlii.(farmer! j WlikinVuall.) Fourth jtnti. j near SmitMUicLtxa be obtained for Parties,’ PwtiTah, Ootxeerts, Publ*e Meetings, Ac. • Also, Oargo's Oetillon so i Sax Hors Band can bo found in! readiness at all times. X y applying to WM. FRANK CAIKM, at the Crystal Palao* Dsguerrehn Rooms of R.sLCargs Fourth street, or st the Ball.. ; mnrZl LONGWORTH’S LADLES’ SWEET WlNE—Very whole "fiome; an excellent article for sacramental purposes; for Ale by i D. FICKRISBN, j T Vj ; .187 Liberty ft. GEKMAN, Freneb, Fort, Madeira and’Auwriean Wines , foi sale cheap by ; FICKEIPEN, |yl2 ] 187 Liberty at B KAN DIES, Whisky, F. eneh Mustard, Havana Segass, lb, always on hand, at the lowest price*. Jyia ? , j D. FICKEISEN. C'la&AP JlHi> i'UKK CLAKKT—An excellent j frcmxnvr om, for rale by _iyta BEST Btoina UtlJGtoK—lmported direct trom Switaer* land, foe tele cheep by JyM i ! D. nCKBISKT. NJfW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, EuK AUGUST. Godey's Lady's Book, for Aogust. ' Peterson's Magazine, a The Mysteries of the Convent; by a noted TflylhoiHsl - ,Preecher. ’ * Sir J«sp*r Carrw: by Charles Lever. > -.■••4 .• Fsshiou andPamine: by lire. Abo fi. Stephens. ;• / Thought* end Sayings at Vent end Abroeu: by £!&• ■’ ■ - Bnrritt.' Twenty Teen in the Philippines: by Peal De LaOironirw. *7? : Sonia end England, their Strength and Weakness- ' Leather Stocking and 80k: A story of Yirginia. v; J, Bmany Memoirs of.ynrt-jgn Lanai: by Harriet Beecher ' Stowe. ! ' Magdalen Hepburn; a story of Beotfhh. Reformation: by the author of Parkland. Received and ftriale by • W. A- GILDKS7ENNET k 00., jy2o : 76 Iborth street. XTfIW BouKe aNDMAUaZINKz*.—Godey's lory's Book, A. v foriAnguit. Petertpn’s Lady’s National Magazine, for Aagrat. Sonny Memories of Foreign Lander by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Sir Jnper Carew, Knt., Us Lift and Experience: by Charles iXver. The Mysteries of the Oonrent: by a noted Methodist Preacbe?. Russia and England, their Strength and Weakness: by John Reyneli MorelL Gleascai'i. Pictorial, far this weak, just received and foe; sale at ' PAUL KLEINER'S Literary Depot, jy2o * fifth street, opposite the Theatre GODBT’d FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.—Gaby's Ladj's Rook, for August, just received and for sale by j?2O ; 8. BL LAUCTK&. 87 Wood st. BEDFORD WATER—2S bbls fb oak and mol -1 berry, received this day, direct from the springs, by JOS. FLEMING, corner of the Diamond sod Market it. AUotIJCSTEAD OF FIVE ACRES FOR $25 —We bar* for sale 3000 seres of good .land, (all of which ean be cultivated.) In lots nf 5 acres and upwards, at from S 3 to $lO per acre: situate along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, within from. 2 to 4 mile* of Cameron and Briton Stations, Marshall connty, Ya. Many persons liv ing in the crowded citiae weald do well to purchase a ftw sores ted secure a haaltby and comfortable home. There are firnnte markris for all kinds of produce at every sta tion on ]lhe Railroad. A village at Cameron Station la rroftind rapidly,ami the country around Is improvingTery fist Title indiputabie. S. CUT LIBERT k SON, jv&) j 140 Third street. ivKSQIABLK NEAL ESTATE FOE SALE.—Thirty Build * ing Lois in riie borough of Menrimeter, eaeh 24 feet wile by 'lOO feet deep: part of ibt adpjlN the late JamtM Adams, di- HSi UJU.YIHGS—Prank Leetie’s Qa sette of Parts, London and New York Fashions, tor •July—-This number hums* hundred Engraving*, betides . a pattern for a Mantilla. Josl received and for tale at the cheap Book £ton of W. A. GILDEXFENNET * CO., jj6 Wo. 76 Fourth atreuL ABUILOIBG LOT FOE BALE—Of 24 feet Horn on Cook street by 156 to Cliff street; pries $400; terns easy. Also, for sale, a small Farm, near the dty, of acra:. 12 acres in Goal; with a Frame lloaee and other improve meats. .Apply to B. CUTIIBERT k SON iyl» . 140 Third street. A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, or 11 room*, vail flniabeil and in good order; situated on Hand atraet. For cal* 8. CCTHBERT k SoN, ' UP Third street. LlfT—Xha weoiri story ™ , i'| Ifcfgg tod conttniertt 1 Well lighted, sod gnod front entrance, of No. 140 Thir4 street. Pum—>lub ctwen lmzoedtetety -Apply to 8. CUrnBEKT 1 SON, Jyl3 . . - • UOTblrdMreet. preserving buuaks— \j White a; gud * eena Mr W; • ' J \ Bttor, 3) maTJbrll; fersatohjr - '<3«M W.J -«.?- V'.r - *-'** * *k Jr - ~ iff i. ** ~ j’’’. * - %i V? *i i' ■ • « A**--- -:*y D. FICKF.IBBH. W. A. M’CLUBQ. HRNRT IL COLLINS. -t v I: .>■: r-> : /- s ■ .■- y ' *^ j!*'S , tTL-IAA 1 "V**V • * : -i3** '. : -l-l J +&++*■■ ■ -,-. «rr•*--*■•■'► •*►■>. .• -.- •i; r •--■■»** >/-:•' -r - : -? 3^ 1. * i r ‘ i *• *• # ‘ .. *r, .y % ri« ■ -f vv i- X i 1, 1.. ■ % tf / 'fep v i«jikj3| \\ 5 i ,* 1 tv ►' . * r ■ v : r AI &' ■ ■-% ■ ■ 3 r^'~'r ta- .. , ?* • * •*•• -r r - ! lit 1 4 :' - "I:,' r ■ - V' \ -.- v - -■ '.'.'p-V ffS^: ' ■f'Si