'*?s%:. -:;V. •. -<•, \ ;^ r ' - • • i. •’*. :; 'sv.i-,i, .v- y ~ ■ f Sa&!fci^K.Vi: < * **?>*£ vgE-f*- •*• *** >:*j, «SS%te^ : 5 s 3» **■* «»t ;>• i&i?fe ■IPPPII B|j®P: m Wkhl fni p*fe f§llj8:1 iW. r*y.~-‘i * ..v.Vi: : Yv‘*\-c£f;:r\--' » : ;■_-. * vV^;^*>y I■'"'•1 ■'"'• ■■ .;y- - . ■ ■ :;: '-r-Wy.-. ’• ‘ :i '- ; -*-" f' . \ ■ ’ K . t ... <; •' ?:«•*.»*•.. •.: •‘jr- ■ " ... ; - v* I;‘. ■■‘'•“j'. <■: ■ ■ ' • '■■■■■’‘sK--I - '1 ‘ ■ ■'% -4: ..<4' ' 'i. luiltj ftloraing |sra t. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. TOE QQVXErfOE, WIL LI AM -BIGLER. FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, TOE CANAL OOMHISSIONSB, HENRY S'. MOTT:, n* Bin nuiwy ' PITTSBURGH : FRIDAY MORNING: MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. We would call the attention 67 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fwt that we bare jaat received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Jsb Type, and .are now prepared to All orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Program mas for exhibL tl one. AH orders will be promptly filled. fiewa of the Day, Bead our Bedford Springs correspondence. It sho*B that all is not gold that glitters. Detroit.seems to be even more afflicted than Chicago. For Monday last the somber of deaths reported were &6—nearly, all from cholera. There weretwenty-seven deaths from oholera in Buffalo, for’the week ending the 22d instant, and ninety-four from all diseases. Madame Bodisco, wife of the late Russian Minister, leaves Washington City in Angus tswith her ohildren for Rnssia, intending to spend a year or more there. On Taesday, the Senate, in executive session, unanimously ratified the neutrality'treaty with Rnssia, recognising the great principle that free ships make free goods, &c. ' William A. Arriaon, the man who, it is sup posed, sent the infernal machine that destroyed Mr. an£ Mrs. Allison, was seen on the 17th of July iu Croton, Lee oonnty, lowa. . As soon as the alarm was given, he fled and escaped. By last night's mall we reoeivod Chicago pa pers of Tuesday and Wednesday. The Board of Health reports show no decrease in the deaths frota the epidemic, although .there is a alight falling off the last two days in the total number of deaths Day 32-1 . 24 th. 25th . . 21 is The Supreme Court of this State rendered a derision, in Philadelphia, on Wednesday more* log, in one of Mayor Conrad’s Safiday liquor law cases, to the effect that the .selling of liquor on Sunday did not oonstitnteadisorderly house, but was only a finable offehee. The Mayor had taken the ground that the license only covers six days,, and does not warrant selling on seven days in the week. It is supposed that all tav erns that can afford to pay the fine will now cpen on Sundays. ; ' THE HOMESTEAD BIDD, The most important measure of the present session of Congress, is the‘Homestead Bill. The House of Representatives passed a bill giving the public lands 'free of charge to aetual set* tiers. In the Senate it encountered much oppo sition ; and after weeks of discussion, Mr. Hun ter introduced an amendment, or in faet a substitute, which met the views of Senators so generally, that every Democratic; and some Whig Senators, voted for it. It passed by a large majority. It is, now awaiting the action of the House. It will doubtless meet with opponents ihorc, as many of the members would muoh pre fer the original bill introduced by Mr. Dawson. Mr. Hunter's substitute, while It does not pipe the lands away to actual settlers, yet it reduces the price. It graduate# the price according to tho time the lands have been In the market. If the land has been in the market over twenty years it can be bought for twelve ’cents per acre; if over fifteen years,.for twenty-five cents;.if over ten years, for fifty oents if over five years, one dollar. Lands just brought into the market bear the present price, one dollar and twenty, five cents. Provision is also made for the, cession of the lands of the Untied States to the States in which thjby are located, on conditions whieh protect the rights o£. the old States, and, at the same tithe; secure to the oew States rights of jurisdic tion and sovereignty which they have.long con tended for. This cession of the lands to the several States in which they lie relieves the federal govern ment from the management and oontrol of them, and from the large patronage connected with the management. Any safe measure which re duces the patronage of the general government must commend itself to general approval. That patronage is far too large; occupies far too mnoh of the time and attention of the executive officers; is demoralising in its tendenoy, and does not always secure the most faithful pnblio service. Yet that patronage ie every year in creasing, os the population, wealth and business interest of the country increases. It is time it was reduced. So far, then, as the new land bill transfers a portion of this patronage to the State governments, it will work well. The State governments can manage the lands within tiueir limits mneh better than the general government and mnoh more for the benefit of the severe} States in which they tie. - The redaction of the price of the enooarege settlement and cultivation. It does in this respect, to some extent,-what the Home stead bill would have done. The extension of the pre-emption privilege Is right. It enables settlers to take lands and make out of them the means of paying the government price. On the whole, the new bill is a great improve ment on the old system, and is a long stride to wards what will be the ultimate remit, to wit: a free and inalienable homestead. -The vote of the Senate Indicates pretty dearly that no other or more liberal bill than Mr. Hun ter's oan be obtained from the present Congress, and if the House adopts It, it will doubtless be oome a law. The Washington Union doses anartieleoa the subject with the following remarks: M We cannot doubt that a measure whieh embraces ob jects so Important would be received with general nHnfir tion by tbe country. We einoerely trout that the few remaining weeks of the session may be signalised by the settlement of the land sutyeet, upon principles that will tend to harmonise the different sections of the confederacy and kolt cloeer than ever the bonds of our happy Union The bold and defiant spirit of disunion, which seeks to imbody its followers into a compact mass or treason at tbe North, ought to teach patriotic men everywhere to culti vate sentiments and feelings of liberality and compromise on this subject as well a* on that of slavery. The preva lenrt of such eeminumU h** given national men aglorlous triumph in the adoption of the non-lnterrenUon principle ae toslavery-tbe same devotion to national sentiment will produce a similar result as to the land question]” How does a certain distinguished Gene, ml like the Know Nothing “ institution,” after a fair trial ? Hoes the Whig candidate for Sheriff enjoy the exereisM at the Grant street conventicles ? Do the clergy administer the oath ? Does the Fourth street lawyer “hold forth” at the meetings, and lament at the failure to in duce Demoorats to join ? Does the other leoturer (till urge “rlgilance and caution. 1 * Is this the harden of hie long still ?“ We must be wiee as eerpente. We most •ay to the Irish and German Protestants that onr main object is to pot down Catholicism. To the Satires we mOBt say, onr prinoipal objeot is to pntdown the foreigners. To the Whig Catho lics we mast say, just stiok to the party; all we want is to thrash the Demooratio party. To the Demoorats we most say: We are not Whigs; look at what we did at Chambersbnrg. To the Whigs we most say: Ws are with yon; oome and join ns. All the recent elections prose that we are Whigs, exoept the Chamberaborg affair; mad that was done to deceive the Democrats.” There is a Enow Nothing'lecture, not Tory ac curately reported, but substantially oerreet, we presume. THE FOREIGN NEW*. From the telegraph news it will be seen that the Russians are notwvaciiatiug the principali ties, bat are etrengtheniogtbsir positions and forces near the Danube, and preparing for a gen eral battle. Late accounts, too, state that all over the Russian empire, the moat extensive and vigorous preparations, art in progress to main tain the war, and bring into the field forces suf ficient to meet the multiplied enemies of Russia. There is in these facts no indication that the Czar bah any thoughts of peace, or any design to succumb to the mighty array of his foes. English writers are now trying to persuade all the nations of Europe, to combine against Rus sia. > Switzerland is told that her interests are identified with the canse cf the allies. Sweden is offered the recovery Finland. Piedmont and the other Italian States are warned of the danger of allowing Russia |to advanoe her domin ions any farther to the south or west. And the argument is applied with i greater force to Den mark,'Holland and Belgium. Austria, Prussia, and |the smaller German States, it is supposed, are already secured to thej allies. A writer in the last number of Blaokwood’s Magazine, after appealing to all the nations of Europe to make common! oause and a general the “ barbarian power”of the North, next, proceeds to block out ja new map of Earopo. Sweden is to take her ancient province of Fin land: from Russia. Poland is to be re-construct ed. r Some of the smaller German States are to be given to Prussia.- Austria is to have Molda via, Wallaohia and the cobtrol of the Danube. Then Austria is to release iher grasp upon tbe Italian States. Crimea and the Caucassian pro vinces are to be secured to Turkey. :JULY 28. Thus, the several States of Europe are to be rewarded for their active participation in the work of humbling and dismembering the Rus sian'Empire. Eogland and France very mag nanimously claim nothing for their services. The editor of Blackwood makes the sc*home look very; plausible on paper. 'But the game is yet to be oaught before it is eaien; and tbe war may last a quarter of a century] before Russia sub mits to the loss of her most'valuable possessions iu Europe and Asia. Literary Intelligence. It will gratify many of tbe friends of the late Daniel Webster to learn that arrangements are is progress for publishing two volumes of his cor respondence uniform with Litteli's edition of his works. The letters will probably be arranged, (subject to each changes as the editor may see fit hereafter to adopt,) the four heads of Political, Professional. Social and Domestic. Among the correspondents of Mr. Webster, were most of the distinguished men of the last half century, including Madison, Marshall, Wirt, Clay, and Story. ; Among tie papers is an ac* oouotof Mr. Webster’s difficulty, which created some sensation maoy years: ago> with the cele brated John Randolph, of Roanoke. They were both members of the House I of Representatives at the same time. Whole No. Cholera. .82 19 23 1* A literary piracy has been discovered ia a re cent theological work entitled, “Daniel a Mo del for Young men,” by Rev. W. A Scott, D. D., of New Orleans. It received sundry enoomiums from tbe religious press and clergymen, but a writer in Horton'* Literary Gazette, shows more than One-tenth of it to be a careful and deliber ate plagiarism from Dr. Kitto’e “Bible Illustra tions,” and “ Cumming’s Leoturea on the Book of Daniel.” What next ? Naw PtrftcHixo Macbihs. —We would call the attention of those eogaged in ttfe manufacture of iloae, to the advertisement.of Mr. Job* B. Uaous, whioh will be found in this morning’s paper., The machine to which we refer, is in tended to facilitate the manufaetnre of engine and other hose, and it most admirably performs the part for which it is designed. We have seen at work, and were astonished at tbe ra pidity, ease and accuracy, with which it was worked. In two minutes time it punched three straps of leather, seven feet long, which we understand could not b&vebeen done in less than two and a-half or three hours, under the old system'. Its construction is so easy and simple, that a boy, after a short :ourse of instruction, can wolrk it with as much facility as a man. Mr. H. has lately had it patcited, and is now pre pared to sell the machine) or the right to build them. & Tex Hter ahd Morris jet Affair.— There is still considerable exoitement in regard to the' affair between liyer sod Morrissey. Hyer stilj persists that he does not intend to fight—that ho is no fighting character, an d that he never fought but once, and he hoped tiat would be tbo l&tt. Hyer has been for some time suffering from ill ness, and in no case does;be-make it a bnsintM to fight. His mother, a fine old lady, has al ways been opposed to his fighting, and it has always been her earnest desire and wish that he would not fight, and in respect to bis aged pa rent, he, no doubt, wishes] to comply with her only request j Sale of Building Lots.— We would call the attention of all those who desire to purchase elegible 1 building lots in the Eighth Ward, to the sale advertised to take plies on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, P. M. This sale the best opportunity that has been offered to the pnblio for a long time, and no doubt many i will avail themselves of tbe offer to seenre comfortable and conveni ent lots at reasonable prices. It is the property formerly owned by the late] David Greer' and is now 8014 by an order of ]the Orphans' Court. The tarme will be made to accommodate pur chasers. » : We had no reference to the Journal when wo spoke of the “ organ of the Know-Nothings/’ We are glad to observe the: sensitiveness of tbe editor of the Journal on the subject ll# seems to scorn tbe imputation thsit his paper is a Know Nothing organ, or that he would have anythiog to do with them. That’s right, neighbor; yon are improving. 19* Capt. Whitman, of the ship St Patrick, at New York from Liverpool on Tuesday, reports that on the 7th inst., in lajt. 47 OG, lon. 47 16, he bew two large icebergs, one of which was three miles in length. It is probable the near approach of this ohonk to oar coast has oansed the recent change in tbe atmosphere. “ Married on tbe 27 th of December, Jerome Bonaparti to Miss Elisabeth Patterson, eldest daughter of Mr. Wll lism Patteraoo, merchant, of that city, n Napoleon afterwards disapproved of the mar riage, compelled Jerome to divorce Miss Patter son, and married him to the daughter of some petty German Prince. j The Bohapaht* Familt. —The present state of the Napoleon family, and the recent visit of the American members to France, sill give in terest to the following from the Baltimore papers of 1803: The last California hews mentioned that Mr. Bateman, (father at Kate and Ellen) made a murderous attackppon Mr. Sonle, editor of the San Franciseo Chronicle. ; The following will ex plain the matter: A pme of $lOOO, for the best local drama written for the Barman children, was lately awarded to an anonymous writer, who signed himself “W. F. M. W. W.” ; The writer imme diately gore the money to [the San Francisco Orphan Asylum. It subsequently turned out ““ Bateman tras the author of the play, whioh discovery caused some'exoitement among the disappointed oompetitorO. The pieoe when playoa proved to beavery miserable production, i ‘he performance of Mrs. B’s. pUy, “The Mother’s Trust,” Mr. Bateman, grow ingindignantatanartiole on it in the San Francis -00 Chronicle, attacked its editor, Mr. Frank Soule m the street. They were separated, when Bate man drew a revolver and fired on him several tunes, but fortunately missed him. The crowd prevented any farther fighting. - *- t : [ Co. respondent} of the DjII/ Morning P«t] A LETTERFROM BEDFORD SPRINGS. Cure for Dyspepsia—Mountain Mutton “ over the left” —A new Order—The “ Eat Nothings ” The Whigs in a state of expectancy, Bedford Speihos, Jolj 26, 1854. [ Mjcssrs. Editobs : OttilUmen^— lf either of you or your friends &re. troubled with that disease known by the name of “Dyspepsia,” I would advise you*or i them'by all means to turn your steps towards i Bedford Springs. Physicians have always en joined npon their patients, while suffering under [ that malady, the propriety of spare diet, and here they would be under the neoessity of oom } plying strictly, in that particular, with their i prescription. The mineral' waters here, are per t haps the best in the country, and have all the > invigorating and curative properties whioh are claimed for them, but the proprietor appears to i think that they possess the additional one of nu . trition, and that bis guest while indulging copi ously in their use do not require that, whioh ip otberlooalitics are looked upon as the essentials and substantial of life. i We.have mutton for breakfast, mutton for din* r neF » cold mutton for supper. They call it I mountain mutton, from the fact, I suppose, that the sheep are generally taken from droves at Bedford, ofa their way crossing the mountains to the East, at leaßt this is the only claim, that I know them to possess, to the title of “ mountain mutton.” Such a thing as good beefsteak has ' not been heard of at our table sinee, as lawyers would say, “ the time when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary thereof.” If John Aiken would only send us down some of bis fat 1 aurloins, I have no doubt his name would find frequent mention in the prayers of the visiters at Bedford Springs. We bachelors are trying to live on the smiles of tbe ladies, bnt even they are becoming so few and far between, as each 1 additional meal famishes additional oause for vexation and disappointment, that we will have soon no other resources left us than to commit suicide, or to vamose the ranch—the former of whioh I will assure you, your correspondent has no idea of adopting at this present writing. It would do you good to see tbe old fogies (I mean married men, who have their wives with them,) who have been acoustocned to fat oapons and porter house steaks at home, astonishing their Stomachs with the “ mountain mutton,” and looking up and down the table for tbe roast beef whioh they still keep in expcctanoy, or nicely prepared vegetables which are not likely to meet their visit n, at least daring their present visit. A young legal friend suggests that the land lord, having hfe&rd of the success of the “ Know Nothings,” is desirous of establishing a new or der—the Eat Nothings ; and is now experiment ing to see what success will attend his efforts. Prom my short experience, I must say that I am not muoh in love with its principles, and have no j idea of attaching myself permanently to tbe as- I sociatioo; and I think, from indications 1 have j seen, that “Texas" and “ Crookford ”—in the j language of a certain ex judicial functionary of Pittsburgh— “concur in the above.” There are now over three hundred visiters here; and many, within the last three days, have been turned away for want of accommodation. The Westmoreland delegation left for home yes terday, whether in disgust or not, I cannot say. The company this year is mostly composed of Baltimoreans and Pittsburghers—one-fourth of the whole are Pittsburghers. Theladies of Bal timore are those of Pittsburgh both clever and pretty. The politicians are still hero in strong force; but I.fact? nothing of their deliberations. The Whigs are beginning to talk confidently of eleet iog Pollock; and some of them here say-by thir ty thousand majority. The result of the elec tioo, however, will dispel such foolish imagin ings..’ It is shrewdly suspected that Curtin and Coaan, of Allegheny, Kuukel and Cowan, of Westmoreland, are here on a “ Nothing ” mission; and, if rumor is true, they have de spatched for Dairagb, of your county, to come on immediately, as they rely greatly on his know ledge of the ropes. The Democrats greatly ex ceed tbe Whigs in numbers ; but they keep their counsels to themselves, and are hiding the re sult of the atirriog of the waters in the camp of the enemy. Cameron, Hepburn, Reichart, Lau man, Reynolds, and others are here; but none of them seem disposed, to gratify your correspon dent with any information as to their movements. Black and MV-todlegs are expected daily Tours, Another Secret Political Organisation— The “ Know Somethings.” l From the I’bK&dulptiia *• Kreo Prw,” Gerßuio.j From a source entitled to credit we learn that a party or society under tho above name has been forborne >imo in the process of formation, and in all probability will soon bare widespread ramifications and control considerable influence. Of course, as the name implies, this party will be the opponent of another already in existence. We have been assured that both satire born and German citizens are actively and harmoniously employed in securing for this organisation a solid and darable basis. An arrangement has already been made in regard to the principles, statutes and by-laws. An organization after the manner of the so-called “secret ” societies has been deemed necessary only for the purpose of maintaining the good spirit and advancing the object of its institution by means of regulated membership, and also that It may be enabled to exclude such individuals ae might, perchance, join the movement with the design of defeating its great and glorious ends, or whose ptrtonaltiy is regarded as wholly at variance with the prin ciples of the party. - As a preliminary measarc, a grand lodge and various branoh lodges will be established ; eaoh branch lodge to number but twenty-five members, eo as to ensure the greatest regularity and or der in tho proceedings. Members will have per mission, however,' to attend the meetiogs of other lodges. The regular meetings will take place on each Sunday, the lodges assembling in their re spective localities. Special meetings oan be sailed whenever considered necessary. Their proceedings will embrace, besides social conver sation, the political and humanitarian objeota of the party, which aim at the ultimate reformation of popular representations io the State Legisla tures and other offices. The party will be opposed to the extension and protection of slavery, because it destroys the dignity of labor, and consequently inflicts a wrong upon the free white laborer, and because it necessarily gives rise to land monoply, whilst its tendency is inevitably to form a domineering aristocracy oat of tho great land Droprietors, and ultimately to subvert our republican institutions. The party will likewise be opposed to Jesuitism, as well as to every species of religious bigotry and hypoorisy. Pure kumanitarianum in all things is the governing prinoiplc, and accord ingly the German lodges will probably adopt the name of Humanitarians. The party will also op pose, by all lawful means, the stringent Sabbath laws and the Maine law, so far as they restrict individual liberty. Nevertheless, the party is in favor of temper ance, in the true sense of the word, because habitual intemperance is opposed to hamanita rianism and the ;Uoblo purposes of this party, no less than the guardian like and humiliating prohibition of the temperate use of innocent and in some cases health-promoting beverages. Con sequently, while the fullest personal liberty will be guaranteed in tho lodges, yet, for obvious reasons, every member who gets iutoxioated and gives] offence, or compromises the parly, will for the first time be suspended for three months, sDd the second time he will be punished by dis missal from all the lodges. We hope soon to be enabled to famish more fall infoym&tiofa upon this sabjeot, and to give our German fellow-citizens an opportunity to enrol' themselves as active members of this hu manitarian, truly democratic party of reform and of progress. It will, without doubt, be hailed by them as a timely and imperiously ne* oessary measure. What’s in thk Wind ’—The Milwankie Daily Free Democrat hae taken dovn the name of John F. Hale as a candidate for President in 1856. The reason given for Sir Charles Napier aban doning the bombardment of Cronstadt, is fear of the Cholera. The “Variety Works,” at Columbus, Ga., were destroyed by fire on the 24th inst. Loss $BO,- 000—no insurance. Mr. Bolton, an Englishman, went to Newport last Friday, and while there ate cucumbers and drank ioe water. He died the eamo day. Anthracite coal is nqw selling in New York at $7,60 per ton. The press complain of tho price as exorbitantly high for the month of July, as it is never more than that price in January. Miss Catharine Hayes intended leaving San Francisco for Australia early in July. Stra kosch had an ived at San Francisco, and Ole 801 l was expeoted soon. The steamer Mississippi on her trip from San dosky to Boffalo, on Monday, had three fatal cases of obolera on board. They were all fire men, whogot overheated, and drank large quan tities of ioe water/ ' v .*■ > , sasssssasaatsas York Tribdlfrl ' ‘ OombardMMt of Sob Jatn, Hleartgaa.** of tho Place- From residents at Greytown at the time of the’ bombardment, and from passengers by the Pro* 1 methetu, we gain farther facta relative to the town and its bombardment. Greytown oonsieted of about eighty booses, nearly all of them bnilt of wood, and by far the greater proportion of them constructed in the United Btates, and taken there on shipboard. Ooe of these—Lyon's Hotel—cost $16,000. Not more than one*fonrth of the houses in the new part of the town, which has b«;en built sioce 1860, - 'were occupied. They hare heretofore been oocupied, bat were deserted from business considerations some time previous to this affair. The population of Greytown consisted of about five hundred persons altogether; of wbioh num ber ten or twelve were from the United States, about twenty-five were Englishmen, and twelve Frenchmen and Germans. The remainder of the population were Jamalea negroes and na tives. The Americans, English, Frenoh, and Datoh were engaged in hotel-keeping and trade. The houses occupied by the natives and negroes were principally frame buildings, with roofs of thatched paisweaf. When the Cyane appeared before Greytown, and demanded satisfaction to the amount of $24,000, threatening bombardment if not oom , plied with at a given hoar, it was not believed by the inhabitants that the town was to be de molished, pillaged, and burned. They expected that a few shots would be fired into the town, that a few houses would be perforated, and then hostilities would cease. Most of the English, however, went for proteotion on board the Brit- Uh war schooner Bermudas, Capt. Jolly, lying in the harbor. Mr. Fabene, U. 8. Agent, together with six or seven of the Americans, sought protection under the flag of the United States on board the Cyane, and the remainder of the inhabitants of Grey town, inclnding all the Frenoh and natives, toge* ther with a few English and Americans left the place daring the night and morning preceding its destruction. They all encamped together on the shore in the woods about a mile distant. Not anticipating the entire demolition of the town by bomb shells and torches they took but little of their effeots with them. I All the property left was destroyed. Const- I quently the houseless inhabitants were in great I suffering for the want of food and of olothing I and protection from the weather when our in- I formants left. They had stretched up sheets for I teats, and many were obliged to sleep in the opeu air, withont the least shelter, and were I half famished for the want of food. A brig I laden with provisions, which had jnst arrived as the bombardment commenced, has probably sup plied them. - The terms of Capt. Hollios not being com plied with he opened his fire promptly at the ap pointed time—nearly every shot doing execu | tion. He fired about two hundred shots, hut oot burning up the town as he desired, he sent ashore a launch with a lieutenant and about ! twenty five men, who proceeded to set on fire all t th»t remained of Greytown. While doing so they are said to have iuspeoted the interior of the buildings rather closely, and pillaged as much as they pleased. Before finishing this work they were pretty thoroughly intoxicated with wines and liquors, and were constantly obeeriog. The amount of property destroyed by this bombardment is stated to bo half a mil- j tion of dollars. I I The day before the bombardment, Capt. Hoi- I tins took possession of the guns which were for I the protection of the town, and took them to I Punto Arenas and plaeed them in the keeping of I the agent of the Transit Company. . During the I bombardment, two shots were aimed at the flag | staff, from which floated the Mosquito flag. The first ball severed the halyards, and down came I the flag to half mast, and the second ball cat the I staff half off, from whiob it was suspended. I While the Cyane was canonading, a note was I received by Capt. Hollins from the captain of the j I British schooner Bermuda, stating that be re- J I gretted that be had not a British vesssel of war I there, of the size of the Cyane-rhe would oom pel him to desist Capt Hollins, in reply to the note, regretted that Capt Jolly had not two just such, as he believed that the United States could get possession of them on the same terms as they got the Cyane, There was a great deal of anxious looking for the British mail steamer Dee, then hourly expected, and remarks were made that when she arrived, hostilities would immediately be suspended. Just as the town was to be fired, the expeoted mail steamer arri ved, but much to the surprise of sll the English men, the work of pillaging and settiog fire to the town, went forward. When it was sll over, the British mail steamer left for some other port, with the Bermuda in tow. I A number of the reaideots of Greytown came to New York on board of the Prometheus, being provided with free passes by the agent. Two persons were said to be missing, and there were apprehensions that they had been horned in the conflagration. Health t». Rlchea- DIL MORSE'S INVIGORA TING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL.—At a time when Cholera menace* u* from abroad, and every ship from Europe arrives laden with dtaeaae and death, it Li of tbe higbeel importance that the blood ahould be purified the eye tem put in a condition capable of resisting contagion* ioflu«DCM. Thie grtfct restore Lite and disinfectant b the be*t safeguard against infection that the world ha* ever so. Tba hert which Arma its principal ingndbo thread by the inhabitants of Arabia, where it U tonod, as k tur« antidote to lha terrible pestilence which occasionally ■weeps orer that region; and it has bean administered In choleric reined tee io London and Part*, with tbe most sur prising coraU?# effect. In tba debility which follow* ferer, In the decrepit stage* of life, and in all cases of feebleness , and depression, from whatever cause arising, U mmi to create a new and vigorous vitality, restoring tbe strength of the muscles, bracing the nerves, clearing tbe brain, im proving the appetite, and bringing all tba function* of the body into a normal and healthy condition. In cases where the law of reproduction haa not bean fulfilled In married life, both sexes will find in tbe INSIGOiIATINQ ELIXIR the beet means of remOTiog the cause of these repinings. Its regular use occasions a constant and placid cheerfulness, and its gently stimulating effaeta are never followed by dr preesJng reaction. Ladies, whether married or tingle, will fiud it perfectly Invaluable in all the physical difficulties (o ! which their delicate organization lj liable. Tbe Oordial la put up, highly concentrated, in pint bet es. Price three dollar* par bottle, two for five dollars, alx rr twelve dollar*. 0. H. RING, Proprietor, „ 1W Broadway, New York. the United States, Canada, AGENTS. FLEMING k BROS., No. 00 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. H. KEYBER, No. 140 Wood street, do J. P FLEMING, Allegheny City. Jy2Brd*w The Great French Remedies I!—M BALLY’S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Those persons who wish for a safe, apeedy, and permanent cure, ahould use the above celebrated and unrivalled FftKNCII PREPARA TIONS. They have now been in oae for five years—have been thoroughly tested in thousands of the most obstinate cases, and invariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Oopalra, but are entirely different from all other preparations, both In the natore of their ingredients and the manner in which they operate upon tbe patient. Henoe tbe wondarful success attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says: “ I have expended for other people daring the last three years over $3OO, for remedies of this description, sod have never found a single article that gave suoh universal satis faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recol lect of their ever felling to cure in asingle instance. Many have been cured In two or three days.” Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle. Invented by M. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals, and prepared from the original recipes, and sold wholesale and retail by DUROY A 00.. Sole Proprietors for the Uni ted States and Canada*. Principal Depot, 468 Broadway. New York. Sold in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEMING BROTHERS, (Suoceeaora to J. Kidd A C 0.,) No. 60 Wood street. Wheeling—J. IL PATTERSON A CO- and by Druggist* everywhere. c On snob subject# the testimony of WOMAN SHOULD BE CONCLUSIVE. Nrw Yoke, August 2,1852. Mrs. Clute, of No. 272 Second street, believing her child, about three jeers old, to be troubled with worms, purchased one bottle of Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, and gave it two tea spoonsfull, which had the effect of causing the child to discharge a large number af worms. The rfiiifl is now enjoying good health. We would advise all parents who may suspect their children to be troubled with worms, to lose no time, but immediately purohsse and administer Dr. &I'Lane’s celebrated Vermifuge. It will cure. Themo ney will be refunded in all cases where It does not give sat isfaction. 0 P. B.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. BTLane’s cel ebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drue Stores in this city. Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. M’lane’s Vermiftige. All others, in comparison, are worthless. Alm, for rale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS, SaeeesMn to J. Kidd A Co, 60 Wood street. SylphUli, Scrotal* and Diseased Blood*— For these terrific diseases,Carter’s Spanish Mix* tare is the oniy specific. The proprietors hare in their possession orer one ban* dred certificates of the most extraordinary cores effected by it. W# refer to the certificate of Richard late High Sheriff of Richmond, v» • Sdvio Burton, Oommlsaiener of the Revenue for Richmond; Genera) Welch, of the Mam* I moth Circus; Dr. Headley, of Washington City; Mr. Wm A. Matthews, and C. B. Luck, feq., of mehmnmi, Mr. F. Boyden, Exchange Hotel, and a host of others, who have seen eases of the worst description cured by Carter's j Spanish Mixture. They all smtiiy that it Is the greatest J purifier of the blood known. %*9ea advertisement. ~*-_» <t> 4 LiffiG#&OTFOR SALE k LOT OF Q&OtTKD'Oa tbs river bask, in Birmingham, xV '2BB fbet by S9Q feet, sad bounded by foar streets, will be *o]d on reasonable terms It is oeer Bakewell * Oo.*a new glue work*, and several other manufacturing riQb liahmenis. It la the' largest and beet lot now to be had in Birmingham for manufacturing purpose*. Title prfwt. •nd clear of incumbrance. Enquire of C. B. M. SMITH, at hi* Law Office, Jy2B Foanh street, above Smlthfleld, Pitteburgfa. Notlee Is ber«l>r given, to the Btoek tS£/ holders or the Little Saw MiU Ruo Kail road Compa ny, that an ele-tlon will be held at thwoflice of N. P. Fat ternun, Ksq., la the City of Pittsburgh, on the 26TH SAX OP AUGUST NEXT, between the hours of 1 and 3 o’olock, P. M., to elect, by ballot, one President and »ix Managers, to serve for the ensoine year. jy2&dewst W” ■Scrofula* —it ta dug lo kikh’s v» bzj that It hu been known to complete! 7 eradicate •Tery roe tags of this dreadful disease in lees time than any other remedy, and at taeaoetor Inconvenience to the pa tient. The thouMnd. of certificate, to the handier the meete ofwhleh are from well known oltliene of the city of Httebu-ch end lte Immedietewictoity, go to show eleMlr end beyond vU doubt, that Kin’. PiraoLkunlea medicine of no common nine, not only ae a local remedy to Aralw **»• RhamtUUm, Dofnat, lore o/ Sight, bntu a valuable internal remedy, inviting the inveetigattog nbnUau. ee theenUbrlng patient, to become acquainted with lte Thoae haring a dread of mlxtnree an aeeured that thl. .pSSESSSSag of Syracuse.* * “ . “«Uy, that I hare been eo badly af lUcted with Scrofula for thelaateevenyearethat moetofthe time I hare been unable to attend to any kind of bueinees, and much of the time unable to walk and confined to my bedjnd hare been treated nearly all the time by the beat Pbyddane our country afford*; I occaidonally got aome re lief, but no cure, and continued togrow worn until Dr. Foot recommended me to toy the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, a> ore bad f did eo wltbouc faith at Met, but the effect wae astonishing; It throw the poleon to th.mif.ro Thle may certify that i I ihh Ktor-e Petroleum, or Rook Oil, for more thanY year, and inwtedly witmosed lte beneficial effect. In th’e cun of todt lent ulcera and oto.r <Uaea«. for which ltl, •ad can with confident* reeommend R to be a medicine war. thyofAttention,end can safely say thataaooeu has attend, ed Its on where other medieine had felled. « D. Y. fOOT, M. I>. >or sale by ell the Druggists to PltfaOmrah. fen27aUw. “The Partnership horelo.Vre existing tS£X and doing burine:* under the name and stvla of IIKNaVETT, MARSHALL A CO, ft. dissolEd o n th?l9tt Inst., by mutual consent. ■BENNETT, MARSHALL k OO Pittsburgh, June 28tH, 1554. * W * Copartnership. HE UNDERSIGNED hare entered into Copartnership under the name and style of GRAFF, BENNETT * UU, for the purpose of manufacturing Iron. Nalls. Ae at the CUnton Rolling Mill, Sooth Pittsburgh. OffieeVtprw ent with English * Richardson, No. 116 Water, ami 1&0 First street. WM. B. ENGLISH, ROBT. H. MARSHALL. JA3. J. BENNETT, JOHN GRAFF. Pittsburgh, Jnne ‘JBth, 18W—je29:tf PITTSBURGH Lift, Fire and Marine Inanranee Comnany: OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET * ' 111 ABO2VIC HALL, PITTSBURGH. pA. _ • JAMES 8. IiOOM, President. Csauu A. Coltos, Secretary. This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. n “* m Also, against Uutl and Cargo Kiaka on the Ohio and Mis vUslppi ri*ers and tributaries, and Marina genarallT And Loss aod Damage by Fire, and against the p «£“ “» S** lnUpd Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the 'lowest. rates consistent with safety to all parties. ■" Junes S. noon, Hamad M’Clurksn, William Phillips, John Beott, Joseph P. Gauam, H. ©- John M’Alpln, Wm. y. Johnston, James Marshall, Goorge H. HelJsn, IKsr *ru dally bringing; to light new invention*, and the iMjxAofprogrwaia onward; persons Bailor beromingso, wUI b« pleawd to learn that science and lon* research £5 Laee brought before the public the greater! wonder the article ofKMKRSO.VS AMERICAN lIAIB HSftS^J I m K ’* , ? r,,^ Qr *, ,or *nd to prevent Hair from falling. Bee circular to be had of the Agent*, dring full particular*. Price $l,OO in large bottle* Bold y C. E., FISUJS& A 00., Proprietors, - . , . 5T Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. For Hale in Pittsburgh in the following homes- Fleming Bro#., L. WUoox A Co_ B. E. Sellers, O. u. Keywr, Joel MohJer, Benj. Page, Jr« J.' IL Ca*eel. ■Miephfny city.— L. A. Beckham, Preaaly k Mean*. J riming. Birmingham.—A. Patterson, John Q. Smith fapr« Flremen’i luiuraiice 'w Company of the City of PltUburch, J. A. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT MNNKY, Seen- Au luraro inlmt mj» ud MABIKB BISKB of u) kioju. Offlco: No. 99 Wator stroot. poacroas: J. K. Moorhaad, W. J. Acdaraoo. B.C. Sawyer, *.».aimp*on. ’ Wm. M. ICdSET, n.B.WUkS? au.P»uUon, william Coll} newood, tL B. Bobtrta, John M. Irwin, JuswpliKaye, Wa. WUklnaoa. IhiTid Campbell. CITIZKBIS* Inioranec Coiap&Ar of KIM -9^ tx: Utvecn Market arid Hvod ilrttis. i * o .*JJf*'* *o<i CAKUO Risks, ob the Oiiioand Mlirit. rippi ttlTert tad tributaries. Insure* against U*>b or Damage be Tire. “ d i-u.ds.rto- NUONttl H. D. King, ' Wm. Larimer Jr William Bagaley, l- Bamo*l J|. Kier, Bamuelßea, . William BiMham. Robert Dunlap, Jr. # • John S. mjworUu J«uc M. Pnmocfc, t Franci* Sellers, RUirbaugh, J. Scboonmaker, Walter Bryant. • William B. Hays. John Shlptog. w «t«M Peniiijrlviiii BoaplUl.l U>£/ Dm. L. nausea. tieeoad, between Wood tad Market streets, and J. Rub, North*«wt corner of Diamond. Alle gheny «icj* ap * the attending Physicians u> the above Insti tution, for the first quarter 5f 1864. A ppileatious for admission nay be mode to them at all bourn at their office*, or at the Hospital at 'J o’clock, P. M* Recent cases of accidental frijury are rewired at all hours, without form. JalO:?*^ C. YBAGiCK, ;110 MARKKT street, "pjtta ur£r buiKD, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STAl'Lli \ ARIKTY AND DllY OOOOA, offers to city and country dealers u Ur« and well selected stock of Goods u any Eastern hoaa4, and tame prices, thus •sricur reUht, tine and expenses. jaitjjj jr^TToToTF«—Placa or mwwtiagf Wixhttigtmi TT«n Uy Wood street, between Fifth rtrwet and Virgin allay, fiilaivui IxiDCK, No.33ft—Meet* «*T«ry Tuesdayayenina. UxacAxnu Kxcaxpile.yt, No. 67—Ue«u Cret and third Friday of each month. fmartSJT ITS* Notice—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO 7*" JP*J r yti|J. 1> *tUbDrgh»toJ Allegheny, meets on the SftNi&Sfu ¥ > ? ,SDAr pf * T ”3 r mc,llth » » l «*e FLORI DA 110USK, Market street. Bt order. Jul* .JOHN YOUNG, JR., Secretary. lodge, CoTorivihi \±y£r Angerona Lodge,' No. 28ft, 1.0. of 0. F., meets «tktt Wednesday craning In Washington HaU, Wood at (Jyl-y MARRfEP, On Thuraday, 27 th Inst., by: the Rcr. Dr. Wilson, Mr. WILLIAM M. LINTON, to Miss ANN B. MILLER. daughter of J. 12. Miller, all of this city. _0“ Wth Inst, by the Rot. W. A. Pa&saTant, ROBERT of K o «t o»“hlp»taillis EMMA MATTHEWS, T,,., Paaclxti* Machine. IIL subscriber has just Secured a patent fbr a new and valuable machine, for the nee of those engaged in the manufacture of ENGINE AND BTREET HO3E. It is stiJ pie In its construction, and its machinery is so judidouslv atTa°ged that one man can, with ease, perform as much i 4bot 111 1 1 V. w 0 miou^ ,aa * 4 ei P ert workman could do, under the old system, in l i]4 or 3 hoars, and that too with more accuracy. With but Utile instruction a boy can work it. It took the premium at the last State Fair and the inventor was awanled a Medal and Diploma. The proprietor has no hesitation to recommend it to the trade aa one of the most valuable laborsaving machines ever offered to those engaged in the line of business for which it U intended. It is only nectwury for who may doubt, to see it in operationito be convinced. The subscriber is now prepared to sell single machines, or the right of manufreturing and vendingitlnotherdUee and counties. For further particulars aduress JOHN R. HAGUE, Pittsborgh. Pa. Stray Cow* " I<TBtrf CA.MK to the premises of the subscriber, nine IX3P miles from Pittsburgh,' on the Kittanlng Road. WfeMount Pleasant Inn, a BRINDLE OOW, witha huuu „if*ak down her back; she is about 12 or 14 year* old, nearly dry. Tbeowner will pleaseoomeforward prove property, pay charges, and take her away, or she wUi be disposed of according to law. I ALEXANDER TURNER. THE Proprietor of the INDIAKOLA HOU3E, corner of FIRST and SMITHrIERD Streets, wi.heTto SJpoM or the lease, good will, fixtures and etock of liquors now in the honso. The fixtures consist of all articles requisite to carry on a well fitted Restaurant,: Including good gas and water fixtures. The house is doing a good business, and would not be parted wi;h by the owner only she is rolnir to leave the city. [jy2B:lwj ' ANNA J. BBITLBIL EW 800 Kb JUeT RECKIVEu.-Uao-Edeo, or Picture of Eden. Sandwich Islands Notes: by A. Haole Twenty Tears in the Philippines; by PaolDeLaGironire. atockiD 8 wd Silk, or Hunter John Cbeyers and His Times; a story of Virginia. Sir Jasper Carew: by Charles Lerer; fifth supply. Dodd Family Abroad; sixth supply. Uraha’ms Magazine, for August. Peterson’s Godey’s Lady’s Book, “ Just received and for sale by W. A. GILDENFENNBY A CO, ; No. 76 Fourth street.’ GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE, FOR AUUU6T. ‘ Household Words. 1 “ Agatha Beaufort, or Family Pride; Sandwich Islands Notes: by A. Haole. For sale by , H. MINER A Co_ }7& No. 32 Smithfleld street BARGAIN AT AUCTION.—WiII be sold to the highest biddtt, on the premises, that splendid borne of Mr. g. Gelbton, at 4 o’clock, P. M., on Saturday next, 29th Inst. Don’t fail to attend, If you wish a bargain and a fine home Enquire of THOMAS WOODS. * jy2&2t 75 Fourth street. r[>OWN OR (XHJNTKY.—In Town-50 building lioUfor . . sale, near the Outer Depot, Allegheny, at s26oteach In the Country—Homesteads of 5,10,15, or 100 acres of -good land, Indisputable title, pleasant situation for 15 an acre. Terms easy. fi. CUTHBERT A SON/ Jy^ 3 140 Third street. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE.—A. A. MASON A 00. will close ont their stock of Hosiery and Gloves at one third Ims than usaal prices. jy2B A A. MASON A 00. have marked down ad of their • French Chlntxas, some as low as WA cents, worth 26 cents. jy2B A a. MA2kh>i A CO. will close out their stock of Linens • and White Goods, at a large redaction from usual Jy2B OINQHAMB down 6 tsd 10 cents per ‘ yard, at A. A. MASON 00.’8, )7& 2t fifth street jylftlnfew v- 1 SPECIMr NOTiGES. - WM, BBPV, President. Wm. 8. Haren, Junes D. M’Qill, Alexander Bradley, John PaUtjrton, ltobert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm strong Oountyi HorsUo f»\ Las, Kittannior, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. NEW ADVEBTXagMEKTS. j j fr) ’>M3—SO'-oDa fwrjjo PIU tons Mercer county Foundry MmMT , 'LJ l 0 Amhraeite for sale QySr) KIKQ A WPQKBBAP. ' CIOJ'JTKJt— 100 begs prime Rk>; . 10 “/ M rtorj MKi farud. by ■ - Klßfl A HOftßtf«AT> k MOORHEaD. • I O&AQOO—Qrait * WlldußSV nu. __v t i*~* ___ MWo h MQQBUKI^ O. eOUAK—M bbd* £»ir to prime, tor nl« w, -- yg KllfQ k MOQB&gAn, MU^ASata —60 bbb Mew Orktu: 25 ** Bugar Boom ; left ttle bj iT 4 ? KDB * MOORHEAD. WB will Mil the balance ef opt Hgtit «^HwiM~ lt T| 4 cent* per jard 1«m then the anal rates. J 127 A. A. MASON A Ofc, t«o T»taJw ud »M«duiW, to rataerl^fSSS per Tolome lb* first folnma of this * oetavoor |*6doobl»eolqmn pegee, sad eontatadeg a sSj eogrsTed portrait oftbo .ottor, Is now jSdyIZS tu3£ k«s already rsashed the Jam and. onnsndanbri numtum of 60,000. Elis roJom* *•“ Btatss, frosnlsso to tbs elooeofjLKn?^? *?* b *“ tan CtoE££S Dolata, tho priists pcpcrsof 6snml JseksonTsod th« spwncbei or Ssnstor Bon ton, with his ootnal slowof .MO; with historical Mm luit«£S,^£ « with sonu rery interesting ohsiiton upon thedMUhi of eminent ootemporariee. SabwniptloM recclTOd by H. MXIfKK * 0O„ - • ’ yp» W BmltMMd street. A— Bze«at«r’a fioilee, ® aHB nndarsigned bu been appointed Br*ea»"r of Ahe estate of PATHOL DONKaILY,. dee'd- late ot Allegheny dty, all persons having olafana against said estate us requested to pvessnt them, dnly antnentreated, fbr settlement, and all knowing the meal fee indebted an requested to makelmmediatepJymentto iaamaaa *** jyg&fif t JOHN DOWWBLLY, g»eentnr. SEMt-ANMPAL HALM.—A. Jl. MJLSOH mm. »m. rJ, Tbimlij. JaJj 37Uj, offer the balance of their Buecet, *“» PopUii*, Delaine*, Ac., at an of toS^S n u ‘“* “ d “»>*'*• «mHHm tom com ■ Jyg - ira . i() 0y * AUU £g u * bank tfrocK. M r ». ■*- bill* to, ‘IS. Bmuot. Wood rtw«t, pnmwigh. n " M,,! b 7 * bj“toMwXoT to '‘’ 0 ' ”“r o,s 0,7 -Vrfe# from the Parsonage, or lift is the tfloistrr Mmoqtj and Antt-Maaoory; a Hiiiory of Masonry ult UtroDire. * Fashion and Famine; mmij aopply. Uuahing'a -Manaal Rale* for Regale tine Sodetie* Gen-Rden, or Pictures from Cube. ° f * mku UM “ 17 Ledy Lee's Widowhood: by Capt. Haxnler. ; The above new works jut received and for mle at the n« w and cheap Book Store of BA3TL. b 7 ujme J* 28 = 87 WoodTtgk Enterprise OaiitrrT ■ SSKftf^KK^iSSSSStrtTKfa: tum are turned oat at lowar prices then are usual in the city. New u well as the ordinary stylee taken in au . I anther, tingle or in groape. Cali and mmiff ly. j f" 11WQ TtmutfAflU UUlillAJia will nortM.' DweiUng Sou* and Store, No. 140 Puitoo street, m) * iot front by U 2 dap, veil waged, rocan, Broome on fiat floor, 2 on second story, end - •“T* dieo, No. J6l Pol ton street, imaged eiUi hell, 6 rooms, end finished attic. BothyardsuiTMl! sod hydrmnu to eaeb. Price $llOO. * •" ~i S. CUTHBEBT * 80S, l4O Third street.. catting PhBMB torinle br~ J* 2o _ HBTBY H. OQT.T.T^g M COORD'S PATENT FAMILY BOAI--A frail ropplj recdTKlby UfM] MSBY H. OOUjStL * T LLHE -*> I**™* ana for nl« bj Xj J 7» HHHr H. 00LUK8. ■ SAIAKATU©— 16 kej» prims flslsmna. So boxes, in paper*. forfaleby -j/* 6 ; HKNBY 1L COLLINS l^iaa— 3UU **3* Whit a Wafa. Trent Salmon. Hhfd, 4 C X revived ud tot Mie by , «««, me. Jj* 6 gKHRY H. COLHSg. SiaU-AHNUAL SALK—A- A. MASON * 00. will om» 10 m on cun of U»m 8e Cvliooea, worth 1214 e: a'loiE more eases fast eolored do at cents. rU*iS BAKMi*d. TiiJiJUjsß, bLLAItK*, JC redaction from uutl priui, tt * n * l K n UU^,P KKI) P ie *** more of thoM ftoeLiwn* L Muillaa •oiling one-half tlMiuuil price, at “* i>*s A. UABON_* 00*8. |»*M£ MUfflUl WAMrjiU.—TlMancU u>. «x»u, -D dtj bulu vented ITo. 71 fourth street. iIS A. WILKINS * Q). VI ¥ ,a *»' T 'l OOi-PKH STOCK-10 .bM» fbr «1, M t mitow au Cihm a. ffiLumaTm 1 A. WILKINB A CO. Bhoh iTs Kumniai ut ainaick.-Tbu ranted to pona, In • tonoautrated farm, an the »•]„- •me propartiaa of Jamaica Otngrr, and aST ba Ibond.ot. trial, an aloallant Family Hadtcina. It I> parttedlirb raerantneoded u a bale to peraona raooaaring ftom Kto nr otkar a law drnpa Imparting to thaatomnrh a to a . no glanaful of brandy or oUtei aUnmlantq without any of tba do MUtating utfcotawhkh nr. aura to tOllov tba uaa of liquor of any kind,and Itlatharw “ rbltirwoandfemalea. ToOn a*ed It will prora a groat comfort; to rhaomatic affeetVito rci, f f - Aa a Cholara ratnady tbare ia nothing aoparior to it, and no family ahonld ba without it 2 anna '•“JT' 1 hj JOS. FLKMINof oornar of tba Diamond and Market at. SAUL—A. A- MA&JN • CO. will offei • «jery Yarietj of Bilks, Bbsvls, Dress Goods, Emb oide n«s Dooms tie Goods, deists great reduetiou from omni jj26 I COUUT or Tins UfllXJU> BTaTKs. 1 for lh£ Western Dirtriet of PcuuylTUria • WillJua A. Marrmjr and others, 1 r°— 1,1 «“>'*%• *“• Ira « ra “:-Bi. notice, that w»w-. ° f rondrjrtuebmenu,iaaned out o f u>aDiaMet fourth to the Weatem Dtatrfct dited lbs 20th dtj of Jolt a n mi ,_i fwmylTiflJi, r attached th. .teLnboat AcU.e,' 5 Andrew Leech A Co., cm Ita liSeoMiSf Jyttrtd WMLBT BIO3T. w.^t,.i ffHTflit Saw mu 4 PINE opportaoitj for cmplojmsat is oAmd'bv th. SSifK ssfiKAS piSssaasa**”*” nr£ Mttd >uu. BOSS i .•* «*wn»»iW!ryKSaasaj-jaL, 1 parts of Um Uniiad H to enabla manalkctursrs ofo»ehSer£ W* «o be subaittsd tbs adrtrtlaement of this dspvtanSof Jalrl Sf*rt2 tinsspedflsi la that i Si proposals, Ae., it axteodel until tbs Ist of 7 jyg^uwAwu^ PBAFFf &11MMQBR a nn * MP r fl«ibility of »Xe»el. Th. OottooSSdSiSTSf new not ntuin&bh in tb* Unotx. ui »m «rtlns wbtar. witbont sSTcEf ■“.“i, O. B. HEADLY * 00, - Ho.MXhWrt^L zzz »•* ■ltu.ta within 2 to 4 mlloo of BtUnod sShi^LifSEii gs^saaaani'SSJSM 8. CUTHBKET * SON, MOThirdjtreet. rpABTAHIO ACID—2OO B* for nl. br J- K-KMINQ BEOS, Bnnna—oi to J. n|j £ Wo. <0 Wood otrooCc JURE B BAND» AND WINKS, to molkia»lWbt hand i*d fi>r wl« bj ' P°n>o*«, S A wf? DA ~ 16 ***** °® for Mleb? rLKMIMQ BEOS. ' VlT£“ coaDLU^-lu <•« °» U - TLKMIKG BROtt. Is . u OJk—3o bbi» pan for m 2« by flkminq BEOS. AMPBUACK-fioObUforby - ■ - FLBCXG B&OS. AJ- 2 s * _ m W/Mt >■ 'I 4 **•» a, 4 .nd yuth ed V^jES* ,ta »t ““ Sort Wu«boiiM t Jifla Blrwt, by riT22l JAIOB WABbBOf. OauuJSKS.—O N.» York Saw Mill., Moi 1 .ml 2,fornl«bT flra) jaiomwameop. Journal, tor July. Mr Jwper Garew, Knt; 3rd rapplj. nlackwood, (at July. Peteraon’i Uagtdne, for August Tukce Notiou, M Godey*s Lady’f Book, “ Beanfort, or Family Pride. Wearyfoot Common: by L. Ritchie. Mysteries of • Oonrent Tbeabore new Books. together with all theieadia? N*»*. papers, Ac., just rwdred by express and forsale at cheap Book Store of S. B. LAuffJa. *“* wwoodSit. '*'•** t«i, T««. W 1 “* "larfiSff&gftir* srsaft^ics A. JAYNES, Pekin Ten Store. No. as fifth street. Piano tor oal*. A **'* A^B ROSEWOOD CASE PLANO £i tloa 'S? OT ’.“ d •’“'‘Bfollj tabbed; can price $4OO , to be Bold low for cub. For further perticolm eD j*»?!w t “• w - w*tcb ISSZr^ jyai. iw corner Fifth and «■»*«*»ns. Miujnkkt bosmsss, erock and futcebsl u r »»«oa»bl«twmi,»t 27K TOTH Btmt. jT2LI» H“^!!, W -^. lia »S ETttOeP,!CT - Wrt “■ fcr July's JJUBr.lllnr.lt’i Batrocpect of Plsetkol IhlWn. Piq^'h,^£ U * ,rt ’ " Mdo: bj tbs utkor of For Mle ot the choao Book Ston of . _ W. A. QILDSNraN’NSY/A 00, J *2 «>Aisa j ’ * T > » - • . J . .. ■* ~ " « • ? •■ - . . -y • ' > r --V »**»• FBkOTICII " Ira T. CLARK... BILL POSTER AND MBTRIBDTER, coicxsn, mamon in ucnm A IX 00HHD.NICATI0H8 17 ■Mt by Iduu * Ob.-. ittinUoQ. B ttu to thii oflko. tha Boteli aad Mn«u at~— C3BCUB AMO MBHAQWO* pq»t!o|c faithfully attended to, tUBUi/S UALI* (formerly Wilkin's t>a&L) fomnk air*t ) 1 -- *t Vtrfttm TsMliali* OoDeana, Pubft Meeting*. Me. Aim, Carcp'eOetfHonani flax Horn Band can bejtrond Is nadiaMuaUttMi.iT applying to WM. PRANK 0A8430, at the CrystalPaiae’ D*ffnureaa Booms of R.M. Cart* street, ora t toe uail. . jg|fl. - s **!“*°** ud Ofcates. m _ WJfi “Ww h*Dd and «« dondbatly nsaaftete*' WfiBBOAT 04BIM TOES IToSISb >V^E2i£SK, 4 SSJ2°' , ’ Tl ’ : Dir Ki do; Ladlea CUin Chains of tarioaa atjhc; uenta. do do do* State Boom do do do* *«*; ’ ' TeteaTetes; SoAm* Ow«ilU*»; • Wash Stands; Card do; Water do; - TtttL ta.,|ii Material and rakmaosblp "Sated. “Otoy- .... T, B. YODKO £ co! •fr 3o » gmtfhffcfat fe,oopoafae Qtr «Ai - . BAHKING O* ; BELL. 6ARRETTSOJ & CO , O^F*^?* o*:*** 0 *:*** eottt * t . or BTLLnad MOMTGOMXBY Btreat, to the bosoogb of lIOWTISQDON, Peauuat a general Banging Btutaea Is contemplated to be prq/aen Philadelphia, Pittabnjgh, Me , 4e_ always for made at the principal pain trio the United , ’ ? Jo ®® 7 «t deposit, payable on demand, without interest; also, for 3,6,9 and 12 months,najahlta wiihfie. •onable rateeof uttered thereon. vnoiu or nAr > ~ J. M. Bell, B. B Johnston, Wn. Jack; Wm. H. Uovd.of HoUM.yrtarg.ft. IP. Wlton, J.Oi. ria, Jr, Tboe. fisher, Wm. P.Orbtam, John Scott. Jum Ovhr, and Geo. W. GarretMnvof Qantinztkm. Pa. Huntingdon,-Jaly.Set, ISM—lm . Sttamboat Fnniltan add Chalfji, W£ are constantly engaged in the naan aetnre of. BZBAKSQAT CABIN CEAIBS and PBRSITURB, of every "£*?«*? j? W« tmociiM th.mm promptilmletewMehortm"^ «n_i uYn Tbl’n'iuL'^J th. work and pmofial altaotlon ci"ea to Tta.totomtod In fnrnWrt., to give tu * call. J* 2l T. 8. YOPSB t op, „ LOMjwuKTH’ti bMJligy BWjfog WISK-V,~ .»»; an excellent article tor eacnmmtal Mimnr ***** D. KCK*fe3v * *!* ■ 187 Liberty *. ( Port, Middrm and Aourtoao wises. VT *n mtoctaapbjr D. fIOKEISKN. V ■ 137 Liberty W. ~ 'DKANDIKB, WUakj. #*eoeh Hnsttrd, Hirrom .o*o., always on h*nd, at tb« lowest price*. -g 12 » _D PICSBISKF. A!,U P o4 * UtiKßr-An excellent miete lor / nutatr um, fia* W Jj}i jjia N • £Bsm UagMin*, ** ei the Content: lor > noted Hethodiat. Sir JjtarOunr: by duilai Urer. nwagMAMlne: feTJlri An&gapbeu. Honra tod Abraa: bj MUho M*fJKlea Hepburn; a story of SeottMi. Reftaaastioo: by ttwaotfeor of ParklmbiL Becalved aod fur tale by _ W. A. QILDKBfEfSJEY A 00- Vt-.-.TE-Boprtfi strsot. PaWnm, 1 . E«fjr-,N.U00.1 Aonoit. B^S5 , - fm **° La “ L,: "'*• a&fZZ?*"’ **- b r of the Con Tent: bj * noted U ‘ dr . S “°« a "*Wa**m: bjr 00 ’" FkU>Ti iJZ‘ b r, iwt »od fcr ;15f PAD i *[“n«WS utmor Itopot, . jya> Hftb street, opporfU the Theatre A. A, MASON k CO.'S, 25 Fifth wreet- iOJI AUGCST.-Qodrj'B U4jj iwt TMtiM) sad for sale by - 3 * 20 8. & LAPFFKR. 87 Wood at. b«rr7, rrerfred tbto’tUj, direct from (heeprioA by • }Tao . corner of the Diemend and Market tt. AUf>*£BnAl> 0¥ r JfIYB ACRBS lOS'ttt.—W* h*wm t 'L?J OO of S°°d lud, (all Ofwhich cubt euiitodad,)inlotoof & aorta and «pWrda, at froJtt 2 ffiL P £.^i» a !2!S? alon * ti “ *"• o*2?BalUma*Ba«d asf ft B a! P ?S: W J? Utt v f s om 2 to 4 mflMOf Chmcroo Sd Briton Station*, Marshal) oonntj.Y*. Hfar Denona Ur tag in; the crowded dtie* weuW do wall topordutea few “”J •*«* *f nr * »Iwalthj and eomfbrtabto hpmW Thera !ton^ 1 **i' Sl *& aa * °* P roaue » «* «*«7 rt*. doDom the RaUned. A village at Cameron Btattoo to amoadiftaproTing very **1 t '<J nU * lndipQt * I>I ' ! - A CUTIIBSBT * SON. - -g” 140 Third street *AI, JCaiAM VO* BAAIA-*fafctFlss: - ?*• bor of Mandwatsr. e«h 24 feet SS!L2J2 o L ,l^* 9t * t,,or kteJaaea M“J* «*.■»«* *• ®»»Iot9 fronting on m araatw 90 ; 8^ xt t? dlnfC _ t ii? L ll ** l * »»*• 25 fcotwtt*! unite .them durable property tor a suburban residence. „ *"•* * lot °* ground on tbe comers of Qw yjfu, Ward. r p“BpX-X. P ” , ‘ “ TO '' 3s fiOTt >*“»*« t 3£» , ?* a * ground on Liberty street, each 25 feet ftont by MQ deep, to Quarry street. Apply to •-..-- JAMJ2S BLAKELY. * R*»l Estate and European Agent. BJSfeCilm BTOWK AGaIM und * 00 ‘ 8 chfia P 2°°* Store, Ko. MBitf?. Memdre of Foreign Lind*: ■Sasd?tBtow*, enthor of Uncle Tom’s Cabin; *roU,clotb, |ir Juper Oerev; Lerei’t new norel; 50 cents. * FOMoaendAmine; bySte-^nniatepfcrfnlL Stan ■ v H. MuJ»K A 00* iy ™ ~ Ho. 32 amifltfieU streets- COMPANY, have thin diy a JWJwlAf.Two aoujttsittmrr cars perihacTbStt ;«t« ««• oo *« Capital Staek, oat of.^£3S o f2s “»*> IbvpeyaMetothe Stockholders, artheir i«y«t preumUUve. on or faetee the flfth the oOceof Ow Treasurer of Ae Company, Novelty Work*, comer of Grant end Plm streets, Pittsburgh. 3 °* W. B. COPiLAND," Treasurer Mon. Nav. Company! Cu»TiJ<PATiow or the okrat OF A. A. tIASOH A sad still farther re m ®«wUy. Jnly 30th, aod eunUnoio* through the month of August. jjrlß ouvji UUj , n, SMALL ; if***** received treaiTbj ili® ; w. a. STCLPBQ. W. a. M-cumo. SS=g£j!Bfiraff*SMKfc ■S3? ; ; w. a. arcLTOo. C f ae a P te Sthnon, pttt op In tin. lOpott*Kl«e«ch,jortreodTedbT V i2i? W. A. ITCLgRQ. IJJtirtd by EtylOl W. A. M*CLPBQ» FW'TT* ***• nc&nd by 1-J JyX7 HENRY fl. COLLDJa, F }**•*¥*** OIL—6 t>bi« received and Ibr nl» by -■ iJli HEWBT H. OnTJ.TKa ITosn-m hr bbu whn« ndT; : i»bw* do-' WbfbfebTroot: Übbti do; / . UVbUiPkkad; Wndebr HBHRY H. COLXJyg, W : HJESBY H. OftlxTva* (1U rmccnnu* KTOSB-JOO arnrlou, ■& VJatl«by [Jjl7] BXSRYB. OOLLD&L iN ““ r ‘ aSa,: ** Mri 1*1!" *'^ cni »> “ Aiheattrir of th» Korthem WUda „ Knickerbocker MaiuiiM* Z 7 Th* N«t York u hittSSSES,- 4 *•— »H*~J P.P-, rUMISO BROS. ;_ So. 32 Snlthfleld ttmrt. P EArI ' 8 PATfflra PSK HOLDSfi—Ab(i>u. •njrdi. of atari P.M. It holdTtli “iv.,?? b. rrmorrt wlttarat aj “SS*-- "’'-‘■^^SfaWSSSSTT- M*rk<t itmt, corner of Second. iJl * sorner of Martat initffnrcmd an. JPLYl—Jart recriTßd and tr~ .» Wi IS Fifth vtnet, neAr the corner of M«^l alio, all Um Magadnea frr Jni» avui. ~, -, the pnhlle at the oaoal cad «tahffiedScea, to _"T— RDBBKLX * 880. A. MASON A CU MILL of Urn. run ol .IoST, htooftandnjoMeo bbl«. of Hoot in -J. b T t , CDTHBKW *(££?"> ■=3 MOIhwSW THOUAB WOODS, 7i ?onrth mm. [ i>hai‘i.ia jU(imim»-y mMM „ mi3o ttWAKKU’ , n _mj9i • 19Q jS, - 0",!L? a ?£!2! > - . '** tM * t °r p lanloa ml Rev tV Q»- »P*tteniß»»Kj®iS. taxmelrr' j e™>rin*». beetle, »*»2>H«>k Store of W. .X flttDr *£££ ** uu. Jy* junket * ca. '~ =•"• ‘ 7» Fourth «~.t Aammise lot ton a/. , ttreet by 1M to CUIF- feet tor toto,.nitoll MOO; tern,, m 12 ecres In Coal; with _ **• city, of 2314 irrtZ menu. Apply to W oUmTSSJ^ jyU ' v »• CDTHBSBT A £>£"* Pnsß "yriiTiT , I<oTtlrt ttr ~' Ltoaonlbr *'»y o^S^nUf ?™ >ll TiPort mdeiMm ““toctn* of « a * B sa^|^: v: > ; 'v" ..vj %::S Sfc*. * v .< "V * ' _* \ ft* • --''W x M ' *- : - • -- -AMPSKMfINTS. D.FTCKBIgBS. p. ncggisgy. ulTldend Sotiee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers