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L Cele ... ~.,* tlrtl' n fL: :l !t' '4 Z4t s L ' N' !ii,ri%.t , c' '6: ;:' f ' g e' 4 . ,,;4 1 1, tf 11t ' j. ' ; '. '4 1' "44f6 6 ' ..1 : . :: : ; .°1 : f ' r 1".. 4 • . .. , f ' t L.L. .: ,' ::. 4 ~-. ' • ' r: ~ .9 '4111) '' 1 lie N V t .'" 1r .' 7,11V , 1ce . " '''' 40, c 04- " e - 1 --:;, L ''''q"'"t„." * :•••- ' ,t" f. .. :F '' '''' ' • •' ' ' i'l* .: . '- - . • ,'....- ~ j..„ An n .po- „ ...... „ If-r- ft -7i- • , 4,4,04 4 r tritici-."' st., - . ~,4,, ;it ,e, f? V th: ' ,.. , •N . ., " ' ' i '., '' • ' J . .• i. • a ,ot 1 .- ~.."' . iiik ' ' -. '• . et' Nl' A fO . j 4. ~.. " 4,1 # "'1..," ..- '••• 4- ' • ..‘ 1 • - • 4. Li ' A'4' - 4kvare 4 cit., 1.14,441,14.Zi1i' 7 Am.i:i 41 1" . -- "*,.•.-,,-,.. fili', 4 i.t: , ... 4, 9 ' t 'Zr-•• 1- - * • - • 'it ' • ''- ' °I tt I F 6 *- 1111 . 42 1 F "1/1 4' 1. 1 01 . 417 -r R." 14 ,y //' . 4 : ' i 4 V 4 'o 4 . - . 4 .' 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'•,,, A c 61 _ ' - , , I ,:::;,"2f, - ~- ~ ', , 2....., 1 .. -, ..'`.i.' 4'4 .f., ttyj i ,S, 1ef , ‘"ii . ,5, 1 e' s c 4 4 * 4 4 • , Al" 1-16,,, 4 j r, ir. ".• • 4 , . - - ;ll.' 4.4.,,,1..1' . ' •0 , . 1 4 - ~- , , 0r R e;. 414., 0t ... 41 "....^t.:•-..4•lt t ' at•44.-"'" ice" . 1 ,7 oh ter• •• 4 ,,, , -,,• ,• . - r4 A . 5.. i,,..L.' •.,_;t• -• _ • o f , 4 e , - •. • - k ----Ns 410.,,,,4 .W. .1' • ••••.0.,, 14 ~.•.."4,•:,- 4 " , •:A.J.: - '' .1i ' - •14- Ai- ' 4- te--.:. ..-';.N'-; 4.1- ‘l. 4 ; •J • •; -- zle , * tf•;-'• • • aciesepafate from the other, and standing on its own merits. Tiote bee never oeourced before since the organisation of - the Government... gad ' adminisiratien no other claim, this alonuabould command the favorable judgment of the people. • The policy of the administration is now well defined on all subjeots, and its continuance can- I not fail to promote the substantial welfare of the people. At the time of its induction into power, a number of improvement! were in pro grew of construction, which have coat a mush larger sum than has been anticipated, and this oiroumstance, it is true, bee to some extent em barras!eirthe policy of the administration. „But it moat be remembered that these schemes were pot commenced at the instance of Gov. Bigler.. They had been undertaken before he came into office; and the 'wise poiloy seemed to be to con duct them to an early completion. Indeed, it has been declared as a fixed policy of the admin istration, that no new schemes of improvement shall be commenced. Nor has the honor and dignity of the Stated been permitted to suffer in any instance. When i t the executive of a neighboring State refused to surrender a fugitive from justice, against whom a true bill of indictment for kidnapping had been found in the county of Chester, the right and, dignity of the Commonwealth was vindica ted in a paper of surpassing power and ability. long after its author shall have retired from life—:•yea, after his head shall be pirlowed :t.aneath the sods of the valley, • this document will be referred to in the archives of Pennsyl vania as a model for Other executives, and con tin .a to.exsite the pride and admiration of her people. Wheniagein, at a subsequent period, an exi gency arose at the city and pointy of Erie, in. v s n o i d e i a n i g g tono the Incon siderable ta te, be w a extent ot f o t u h n e d h w o a n ti o t r . Ins but came up. fully to public expectation.. His energy and firmness in this crisis command ed the respect of all. When told, iu he was frequently, that the measures be deemed expe dient to adopt would prejudice his political pros pects in this or that locality, his uniform reply was—'• It mattered not, he had the honor of the State to protect, and that should be done at all hizards. Fellow oitizens: shall an officer thus honest, devoted, prudent, and able, be discarded, or stricken down, for light and imaginary causes? 'Shall a policy in State affairs so wise, be aban doned to give place' to Federal rule ? We hope not; and we would be doing injustice to the people to even entertain that thought for a mo ment. We believe you will retain Governor Bigler as you have done all his Democratic pre decessors, for the constitutional term. We do not claim perfection for his administration, nor for the man. There are, doubtless, ground for honest differences of opinion, whether the wisest policy has at all times been pursued, but we do claim that the good greatly preponderates, and that his purposes have been universally pure and patriotic. In ,have distribution of executive patronage, every -one who applied could not be appointed, and although this was necessarily so, and is a difficulty which must be encountered by all administrations, some worthy citizens may have felt that they had just cause for complaint —bat so long as the public service be well per formed, you will agree with us, that it is of mi nor Importance' who shall be the agent of the work—and certainly no man will forsake his principles and party, for reasons so untenable and results so unavoidable. The Hon. JEB.IIIIIIAR S. BLACK, the Dsmo °ratio candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court requires no recommendation at our hands. He has been weighed in the balance and not found wanting. His eminent qualifications for the place, his profound scholarship, his fine literary attainments and his unsullied moral character, are the theme of general admiration, among men of all parties, lawyers and layman. Indeed, these qualifications, his entire and peculiar 'fit ness,'his honesty and his great moral worth, will not be gainsayed by the most violent par• thin.' It would baffle the meat produce one euart rounded reason against his re elecaton: The numerous opinions he has 'writ tee since he has been the Chief Justin of the 'present very able and learned Bench, not long since chosen by the people of Pennsylvania un der their re-modeled constitution, by which they ate permitted to choose, as is their right, the administratvators as well as the makers of the lawn, and his literary productions al an earlier period of his life, have distinguished him as a man of extraordinary powers of mind and have made for him a reputation of which his native State may justly boast. Fellow-citizens, such distinguished men among you, should be cherished and sustained. They are your jewels above 11l price, above all tem porary considerations, and among a great peo ple, constitute much of your celebrity and pow er. We say, therefore, it is obviously your interest to retain this able and jest judge in your service. We know that republics are some times charged with being ungrateful, and if you repudiate Judge Black, it would give oolor to the accusation. Such a result, however, we have not the slightest reason to apprehend. HVIBT 8. More, Esq., the Democratic candi date for Canal Commissioner, is likewise emi • peaty worthy of your confidence and support. He has heretofore filled several public station', in addition to that of Representative in the low er branch of the Legislature. In the discharge of the duties devolved upon him in these respoc live stations, he has given evidence,that he is possessed of a clear mind, of a sound, practical Judgment, of habits of industry and, principles of strict integrity. He is well qualified by edu cation and by experience to perform the duties Of the office for which be is named. Of his per fume' merits and excellent qualities of head and heart, you could have no stronger evidence, than is furnished in the willed and zealous support extended to him by his neighbors j add those who know him most intimately. -fe do not doubt his triumphaid election. Bat let us, fellow citizens, in addition to the views presented for your consideration in our I,ast address, again ask your attention for a mo unt:it, to the aspect of the opposition to the De mocriiic nominees. The Whigs as a party have no . principles to bind them together; neither 'Stair nor national policy on which to rally. One after another, in rapid succession, their measures of public policy have been rejected by the people siO , utterly abandoned by themselves. The op erations of time and experience have falsified all dieir former dogmas. The Bank of the United States—the Bankrupt act—the distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public.lands— the tariff of 1842, or indeed any tariff avowedly for protection, have all become "obsolete ideas, descended to "the tomb of the Caputets." Hos tility to territorial extension in general, inclu ding the acquisition of Louisiana and Texas— ' hostility to the rndependent treasury—the tariff of 1846—t0 the liar with Mexico—to the acqui sition of California—to the liability of stookhol = dere in banks and corporations generally, to gether with their terrific descriptions of the usurpations and tyranny of the one manor qual ified veto power, with which the constitution of the several States, have wisely clothed the chief magistrates of the States and the nation—have become dead stock in the political market. Never was a party before 'so barren of all the elements of existence or power. There is, we assert without tear of contradiction, no instance to be found in modern history of a political party that has been so uniformly wrong on every ques tion, and against which time and experience have spoken in anoh terrible tones of condemna tion—whose follies and errors have recoiled with such a fearful and bitter retribution. There le now not a Vestige of Federal or Whig policy to be found in the country, and not an accusation has been made against democratic policy and measures that has not been shown to be unfoun ded and been properly rebuked by the people. As an organization they stand before the country condemned end demoralized. This position ie felt and acknowledged by a large portion—the - moderate men—of the Whig party. Bat theleseons of experience have never taught many of their leaders wisdom, and we now find them indulging in the grievous error of attempting to reconstruct that party on false and fleeting ideas, without any of the principles of their former creed on which to base an organi zation. It is &dangerous experiment, and it will prove an entire failure, as many sensible and candid Whigs are free to acknowledge.. The rank and file are boldly asked to accept the cur rent isms of the day as their political creed. But the effort is in vain, for these hairbrained crotchets are openly rejected by some, and qui etly despised by others. Nor is the alliance spo ken of entirely agreeable to the new parties. They wisely dread the fatal influence of Whig antecedents, and are shrewdly insisting, that if an alliance effectual is to be formed, Whiggery must be an nnsceeelement—that political tem perance, Nativeis m, or Abolitioniam, may tri umph, but Whiggery never( They think it an unpropitious time to join that disintegrated party. Yet reduced to such a hopeleu position, these leaders manifest a willingness to fall in with "every:wind of doctrine"that may promise to result in temporary success. Hence we find them'ready to tamper with sectarian prejudices —to excite one sect of professing Christians against another—to array one class of citizens against another—to prostitute the cause of tem perance and the Sacred cause of education to mere partizan ends—and to thus minister to the worst passions that have ever enslaved the hu- ~~ w.._ . , 4 7 , I,:str-t '4 t r. • - ..;':•". .4 p i ~. man heart and brought strife and contention in to the world—to disregard the admonitions and GeOrati YiiiiihtliteD , and trample under toot the obligations to the constitution of our common country. k And all this they do, to promote no great end of publio policy, - but to gain political power. ,klr..Weboter predicted on iiis dying couch, and aratrthepredletion to his friend Rufus Choate, that after 1852, the whig party would exist only in-hintsry. The taots we have detailed verify that prophesy. If that great ZUNI and his still ,gresteecontlmer in etatesmanskili, Henry Clay, were PireinittedWkraturn ainenget us, they Would asseverate that the present Whig party is not that which they were aeoustomed to advise and counsel. The respectable sad nigh toned, though often mistaken gentleman; who used to rally un der the lead of these great statesmen, would never condescend to such a humiliating, dishon orable and anti republican position, as that now assumed by some of their former political asso elites. It constitutes one branch of the present tactics of the opposition is the democracy to raise a clamor about the supposed diversion of the com mon lichee) fund to sectarian purpoies—and this matter has not been deemed beeeith the dignity of a notice by the Whig State Central Commit tee. We will give you; fellow-citizens, In an swer to this charge of the oppokition, a plain statement of facts, and • brief history of their own conduct on this school question.. In 1886 when Joseph Bitner was Governor, and both branches of the. Legislature were com posed of a majority of Whigs, the- common school law was re enacted, and a feature en grafted thereon, giving 'a portion of the fund to endowed sch ools, and also to the 'abbots of religions denominat ions on certain conditions; whieh can be seen in all the eabool laws, as will detail from that time until a change was made by the law of the last session of the General As. semtily: In 1848, when Win. F. Johnston was Governor, and the Legislature was composed of a majority of Whigs, the school law was again revised, and the feature providing for a distribu tion of the fund to religions sects was retained, and the law was approved by the then Executive of the State. In the Course of the last melon of the Legislature, when both branches were Democratic, with -a Democratic Governor, the school law was again revised and re-enacted, but , all sectarian features were stricken out In the, face of this record, showing that they and Ithey only as is party when In power, have engrafted this feature on the system, they have the herdi hood to come before the public and attempt to make a false issue against the Democratic party on this question. Raegling demagogues attempt ed lest winter to excite prejudice on the subject and raise an alarm as to the action of the Legis lature, when not a single petition was presented asking for theemeatnire, nor a motion made to that effect. Comment is unnecessary. We only ask, if the Democracy be not friendly to the school system, how it comes that it has been so long cherished and perfected under Demoaratio rule. The effort of our opponents to excite religions prejudices against us is no new thing. Yon will all remember that when that good and pure man, Francis R. Shunk, was the Democratic nominee for Governor, the Whigs attempted to%sise a sectarian prejudice against him. He was charged with submission to Catholic influence, and with. trampling upon the American flag while wad % in a Catholic procession at Pittsburgh. But shameless expedient failed and Mr. Shank was elected and, lived long enough to live down all these slanderous accusations. We need not reiterate the system of tactics adopted by the Whigs in the Presidential contest of 1852, in which they courted the Catholics and foreigners with the same sincerity that they had previously denounced and reviled them. And now, with a foreigner oe their own ticket, they have the hardihood to change their policy again, and have commenced to fan the flames of pre judice against adopted citizens, and those pro. leafing a certain religious belief. ahethes• native tient. they have attempted to create the impression, that -every adopted citizen who happens to hold an office under a democratic ad ministration, his been selected because be wee eucb—that every man of the Catholic faith wee selected because he was of that sect. It is not for us to say 'why the Wbige have so long con tinued Joseph It. Chandler, a Catholic, in impor tant offices, or why they have nominated Mr. Darsie, an adopted citizen, for Commis sioner—but we do say that the democratic party, treating all classes of citizens and all religions sects alike, adhere to the constitution and re ward men according to their merits and qualifi• cations. Some Catholics and adopted citizens it is true, have been appointed to office under the present State administration, and some of -both these classes have been turned out—but the re ligious view of either the applicane or incum bent were not considered in any easel If it was contended that too many Methodists and Pres byterians had been appointed, and that this fact was the consequence of religious bias, the charge would have been quite as much the appearance of truth. This, we believe, is equally true of the Nation al Administration, as by authentic statistics it appears, thafout of four thousand three hundred and three office holders in the employ of the General Government in the various departments at Washington, and tooting as Ministers Plenipo tentiary and Consuls, and in the Custom Hou ses, Ste. , in the several States, there are but four hundred and one of foreign birth, being but nine and three-tenths per cent. of the whole number. The white population of the United States, by the census of 1850, which we take for illustra tion, was twenty-one millions, Seven hundred and ninety-three thousand, six hundred and three. Of this number, two millions, two hun dred and forty thousand, five hundred and thir ty-five were foreign born, being ten and two tenths per cent. of the whole white population. Out of one hundred and fifty-twitappointmenta in tbo Custom Houses of Pennsylvania, but eighteen are of foreign birth, being but seven per cent. of all the appointments. The whole white population of Pennsylvania amounted by the same census to two mit es two hundred and fifty eight thousand oneti thed and sixty. Of this number three hundred and three thousand one hundred and five were of foreign birth, being thirteen and two-tenths per cent. . . So, that, according to a mathematical calcula tion it is shown that our adopted citizens have not received that portion of the offices either in the State or nation to which they are entitled by their numerical strength. Besides, of the eighteen adopted citizens-em ployed in any kind of official - capacity in Penn sylvania, connected with the collection of the customs, it appears that two receive three dollars per day, and the othera acting merely as night inspestors or watchmen, only one dollar and fifty pa per day each—that nearly, if not all of them, came to this country before they were of age, have lived here from twenty to thirty years, and have children and some of them grand-chil dren boru here. In the army and navy of the country, the for eigners furnish most of the rank and file, but very few officers indeed of f6reign birth are now in the public service. The disparity in this par ticular is marked and manifest, In favor of the native born citizens. Is It not, then, beneath the dignity of what was once a great political party, to set the country in a roar over these things? In conclusion, fellow-citizens, we must ask you to guard againat the devices of an artful and unscrupulous enemy. Do not be misled. This horror of foreigners, and this sectarian clamor aro to get votes. It is one of the means, as the most available for the time being, which the leaders adopt to deceive the honest masses. Let. Gov. Bigler and his administration stand on their own merits. Look at these, not at extra neous questions over which he has had and can have no control, and which cannot be affected either by hie election or defeat. Having done this, you cannot fail to rally to his support, and to that of the whole ticket presented for your consideration and approval. J. ELLIS BONHAM, Chairman. Gsoßaz C. WELKE); Secretary. August 8, 1854. The Great French Remedies 11•Nt . DAIAY'S ANTID4Tif AND LOTION.—Those persons who wish tore safe, speedy, and permanent care, should use the above celebrated and unrivalled FitliNCll PRKPARA• TIONS. They have now been In ruse 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 Copaiva, but are entirely different from all other preparations, both In the nature of their ingredients and the manner In which they operate upon the patient. Hesse the wonderful success attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad ray.: " I have expended for other people during the last three years over POO, for remedies of this description, and have never found a single article that gale such universal &male faction as your Antidote and Lotion doe.. Ido not recol lect of their ever falling to cure in &single instance, 'Many have been cared in two or three days." Prim, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle. Invented by M. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals, and orepared from the original recipes, and sold wholesale) and retail by DUROB A OD.. &le Proprietors Par the Uni ted States and•Oanadas. Principal Depot, 455 Broadway, New York. Sold in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retell, by FLltellNd BROTH/MB, (Suceeware to J. Hldd & Co,) Ng. 60 Wood street. Wheeling-4. H. parrzaacer a CO, odd by Druggist/ eeerywiters. Ja23 4 it al 1 .14,:i , ~t t ERNE Nil= Bag Xining least. PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING DEMOCRATIC TICKET. YOH. GIOVKIINOR, WILLIAM I!.ip-LER. FOR JUSTICE 01 TUE sCremiiii COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, OP PORTZEIST COMM FOR CANAL 001i1MI34IOWES, HENRY S. MOTT, NIORBI„EIGI POST JOB OFFICE. W. would All the attention of BEECH/LETS AND BUSINESS MEN to the feet that we have just received from PNllaAelphla a number of booth of, new Job Typo, and ars now Mamared to all orders for . Cards, Circulars, Bill thuds, Paper Boots, Posters, and Programmes for exhibr 'Cons. ill orders wtll be promptly filled. *fir The Address of the State Committee, and the foreign news, exclude much other matter that we had prepared for our paper this mor ning. fier'The Gazette calls the New York Evening Post leading Democratic paper." We wonid like to know what Democrat follows its lea& It is an Abolition scent; and its sympathies, like those of the Whits, are with the enemies of the country. COsoll.lB9.—The first session of the thirty third Congress closed yesterday at 8 A: M. During this session of eight months, sixty-five publio acts, one hundred and fifty-six private acts, thirteen public resolutions, and ten private resolutions were passed; which received the ap provid of the Executive. Two acts passed were vetoed by the President. SECOND ADDRESS OF THE STATE CENTRAL. COMMITTEE.. We present to-day the second address of the Markets. Democratic Committee, and bespeak for it II BROWN, SHIPLEY a CO:13 CIRCULAR. carefulperusal by all our readers. It reviews LIVERPOOL, July 26, 1864 —Si ne steady ma e n t d hre for e c d o ay tt s on bei at iig ou l r , quota b tr es s: the 00 to sales ,1100 -for during his public career; and those who read th this address will see that the countless slanders exporters and speculators. with which his embittersimaligners have put- The continued fine weather has greatly im sued' him are moat grossly unjust and untrue. proved the prospects of the growing crops, and the contrast of the principles and policy of the e Floor corn gl id er ...e ke t hasbb l. aga i n ad Indianr li n corn, 1 2 r bush- The 6d. ia a d ministration of Governor Bigler with those of quarter; Western canal Flour, 28s 61®295 6d; his Whig predecessor will show who has the true Philadelphia, Baltimore and Canada, 29e Cl® interests of the State at heart, and who has the 30s; white Wheat, es 93 to 9s 33; red, 8808 s Cal 'V 70 IN; Indian corn, 29@305. - i? quarter. ability and courage to pursue them, regardless 1 1 of the calumnies of a dishonest and frantic op- I From the Loudon Times, July 25 1 The Result of the Revolution to Spain. position. Governor Bigler's administration has The Moniteur announced yesterday that the .been eminently successful ; and under it the Queen of Spain, as a last resource, had sent for "!State has prospered; its public works have been I General Espartero, and entrusted him with the fitlyimproved and extended ; the public, debt duty of fe:ruing an administration. This is no ' ordinary . change in the policy of a Court—it Is reduced ; the credit of the State preserved ; and the capitulation of the Spanish monarchy to an it has advanced rapidly in wealth and prosperity, armed insurrection. From every quarter of The character of Chief Justine Black, and his Spain intelligence has been received that town claims to the cordial support of the party, and after town had abandoned the cause of the Court — ad i zn o t t u h r e e r rs wo , :t . o b f y th a e s m er it i l es era o b f le d sc up hze b re le s i o n d the people, are fairly presented in thin address. All'know he is a moat able and upright Judge. trlgnes and despotic measures, had too long Colonel Mott, our candidate for Canal Corn- abused the patience, grown fat upondlie spoils, . b . fell e as : miasioner, is a favorite wherever known; and in and dishonored the name of the Sanish w nation. any him the people' will secure an honest and frith• lsohf,Qhleieni fallenonlgsabell a asa herselfw o mwahn't shallere 6.l.publin &exeunt. All Democrats should ral l y queen. It is more than questionable if all the to the support of such a ticket; and to the de- trickery of her Ministers, all the violent sots of fetrie of their time honored and enduring princi- her military agents, would bees succeeded in plea rousing the country against her throne had she been but true to herself. We dettemesed her in Let this address 14 carefully read. It truly the period of her power as guilty of high treason represents the character of our ticket ; the nature against the cause of virtue and morality, but in of our principles; the importance of the contest the hour of her humiliation we cannot forget in which we are engaged; and the unprincipled 'n ha ip wt hands it was her misfortune to fall. What counsel was she to receive from the lips, designs of our political enemies. what example from the conduct of her mother?? The address commences on the first page. What support, what protection, what check from the husband into whose arms she was tricked by The Atlantic's M a ils. , artifice which will remain infamous even among the annals of political infamy" Of a truth, RUSSIA IN DER PRINCIPALITIES. the "Stittnielroarriages" have borne good Iruit to those who planted them and to those who were the oljects of the plane. The Spanish po i tion, however, could not accept any such paths -1 tion for the conduot of their queen. There was not a father, husband, brother or elOll in the coun try who could speak without a blush and a curse of the life of his queen; and could that last? If we pass, however, from this point to the po lities' aspect of affairs at the present moment, there can be nu doubt that if the Queen, in the moment of her distress, has sent for General Espartero, and bid him save her throne at any cost, she has availed herself of the last chance left for her upon the cards. Any other course would have been open to the most violent objec tions. It may now be taken for granted that armed resistance on the part of the Court is out of the question. Partial concession aleo would be equally unavailing. Now that the struggle has once begun, there is no doubt that the nation and the army would tight heartily againgst.' such another government as that of NI Sortoriue. Could the Queen find a Gen eral even though that General should be Narvaez himself—to take her part on the strength of a half concession, the speedy re sult would he his destruction, and the anni hilation of her own last chance of retaining the throne of her ancestors. She will not be retained, at any rate, for her own sake, but simply as a symbol of order, and to avoid the inconveniences of a disputed succession. The pretensions of the Count de Montemolin are as completely out of the question as were those of Charles Edward to the English throne in 1745 ; the Duchess de Montpensier—to make no mention of foreign complications—has no hold upon the feelings of the people; so that the name of Isabella 11. is stilFa useful ono to the nation, if they are not called upon to pity too high a price for it. For the moment, the best thing for Spain is a Bharat government, under the direction of Gee. Espartero, or any other chief in whom the notion may have confidence. Tho question will then remain, if the Queen be willing to abandon her profligate mode of life for the sake of her throne? AUSTRIAN TROOPS ADVANCING The Spanish Etevointlen AUSTRALIAN NEWS DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS. ' The Atlantic arrive , ' et New York, on Sitar any evening, with four days later news. There [Linde news from the seat of war. Everything is welting on the action of Austria. There is but little hope that Prussia will support the Western Powers. The news from Spain is interesting. Queen Christina and her wlhorents have been driven from the country. The insurrection ha. tri umphed. Queen Isabella has been compelled to scud for Espartero and to inatructillM to form a government, the Rivas ministry having resigned. It 14 not the intention of France or England to interfere in these Spanish dissensions. The Portuguese government has prohibited the export and authorised the import of Indian corn into Portugal until the 25th September. The Liverpool cotton market was eteady at un changed quotations. Bresdstuffs had further declined Consols closed at 9140, ; French Four and a Half, 98 ; French Threes, 70 95. The Cunard mail steamship Europa arrived at Liverpool midnight of Sunday, the 231 On se _ tering the Mercy she run down a small saloon. or ; but there was no loss of life. The Bey of Tunis has sent a present of 42,000,- 000 francs to the Sultan. Capt. Butler, the English officer who volun tarily remained in Siberia and rendered valua ble services to the Turks during the siege, has died of wounds and fatigue. There are strange rumors respecting the death of the Russian General Aurep. Gortechakoff and he were known to be at variance, and it in now whispered that Gorteohakoff knows more about the so-called suicide than any one else. So, at leant, say the letter writers. There was no foundation for the recent report that five Greeks had attempted to assassinate Lord Raglan. The U. B. sloop-of-war, Prelate, Commander Thomas T. Craven, from Norfolk, Vs., arrived at Spithead on the 2'2d ultimo. From Spithead the Preble would go Cherbourg and Brest, and thence home. Advice' from Melbourne 29th May, and Ade laide 2d June. Business at Sydney was dull; heavy sales made, with loss to importers. The produce of the gold fields remain steady, at 3,- 000 ounbes per week. New South Wales gold £3 175., Port Philip £4 1., and the Ovens £3 193. per oz. Wool was scarce. Tallow has ad 'speed £5 per ton. Exchange on Londow6 per cent. premium. Advices from Vienna of the '24th ult., an nounce the death of Abbas. Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt. He died suddenly of apoplexy, at Bends, on the night of the 14th of July. Said Packs, the eldest son of Mehemet Psalm, has taken the reins of government, and has already received the felicitations of the foreign consuls. It is stated that Prince Gortschakoff has an nounced his intention of defending Moldavia and Wallachia with 200,000 men. His headquarters are at Slebodzie. Gen. huder's has concentrated his forces at Kalamai. To all official docu ments, published in the Principalities, in the name of the Czar, is mentioned the words " Pro tector of the Danubian Principalities," which must, for the future ' be added. In consequence of the excitement which pre vailed in Oporto, the government hsd suspended the exportation, and authorized the importation of Indian corn until the 26th of September. News had reached Lisbon that the Portuguese government schooner Trinidad had been taken by a British bruiser, and sent to the Mixed Com mission at St. Helena, with forty slaves on board. From the Danube we hear that on the 19th ult. another battle was fought near Giurgevo, in which the Russians are reported to have been completely defeated, with two of their generals killed. We have few or no details of this second battle. The present situation of things on the Danube may be told in a very few words. All parties are waiting for the advance of Austria. Gene ral Gortschakoff commands in person the 70,000 - men stationed at Frsteschti, while 30,000, sup. • posed to be under Ostensacken, are posted at Bndesohti, on the left bank of the Areich, to guard against any attack from the Turks at Oi ta/Hz". It is considered that Omar Pacha will , not hazard any general engagement unassisted by his allies. As to the allies, their motions are. - slow, but it is evident they are systematic, and , drawing to an end that shall be decisive. The Greek insurrection ie entirely at an end. The advanced force of the British army is be• tween Varna and Devito. The health of the ar my is good. _- t~ `.~, 'e'-: MENEffil F J The Generals in Chief bate completed all their arrangements tor the inientaltSa. - The farces, arms, ammunition and artillery sent to the Asiatic coast to aid Schamyl had ar rived safe, and his army is becoming well organ-. had. The Emperor and Empress of France were en thusiastically itittelved at Bordeaux. The cholera was still raging at Marseilles, 120 deaths per day. At Nanoy it is also very vio lent. An insurrection bad broken' out in Parma. The smaller States of Germany. represented at the Diet at Frankfort, had acceded to the Ana tro-Prassian treaty of alliance by a vote of 16 to 1. :A3GIIBT 8. • . England. TLIN QUERN ' S XISSAGN TOR AR ADDITIONAL WAR CREDIT—DEBATE IN THE COMMONS—RIR MADE.. TY'S NISSAOII-06NERAL NEWS. On the evening of Monday, the 24th of July, a most animated debate took plaee in the Housee of Lords and Commons to the Queen's message, 'soliciting a vote of credit to carry on the war. The following is the message: VICTORIA REGINA. Her Majesty, deeming it expedient to provide fur any additional expense which may arise in consequence of the war in which her Majesty is now engaged against the Emperor of Russia, re lies on the affection of the Houses of Lords and Commons for their concurrence in such measures ks may be necessary for making provision ac cordingly. In the House of Lords an affirmative address was formally agreed to. In the Commons Lord John Russell said that a present vote of three millions of pounds ster ling (£3,000,000) was required. Lord Dudley Stuart moved that the Chairman report progress, but eventually withdrew his motion on the understanding that be would re new the dissuasion on the committee's report, and would move an address against the proroga tion of Parliament. The vote woe agreed to. The distinguished eavalry regiment, the Boots Greys, was embarked on the screw steamer Himalaya, at Liverpool, and would sail on Wed nesday, the 26th of July, direct for Varoa, at which place it le expected they would be disem barked in twelve days. The Himalaya had just been purchased by the British government for £140,000 sterling. An order has been leaned that British soldiers in the East shall wear moustaches, and, if they please, beards. W Sale of Dr. M'LanP■ Vormtfage.-•• Among the hundradifof letters, certificates and orders re ceived by die proprietors of this medicine, the tailoring are retorted to show Its character, sod the effect of Its on la a distant port of the Wert: • Rorairon, Boone co., la., May 10, 1860. M.S. J. KIDD d oo.—Oentlemen—l write to you to SOUCIt an agency for the Invaluable Vormifuge you prepare. Sometime since, I purchased one dozen riots of Mr.O. Bay, and prescritevl It In my practise; and It proved so effectual In the czputrion of worint, that no other, prrparation teal satisfy the citizen, of this village and vicinity. Please send me one gross of the Vermituge Immediate Iy.SAM Yon., Le.,SAMUEL ROBB. New PaovwLKCR Tenn., Ally 1,1851 Massa, J. KIDD a Co.—Please WWI the Vermituge for us as soon as polaible, as we are nearly out, and the demand for at tory yrea. Me Wiese 11 10 be the heal Yerntifupt ever invented. PORTER t DYCUS. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. WWl:nes Cele brated Verrulfuge, and take none else. All other Vermi. logos, in comparison, are wortbless. Dr. lirlane's genuine Vermif age, also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all the respectable Drug Stores In the United States and Canada. Also for sale by the sole proprietors, Morse's Invigorating Hlllrir or Cor dial.--The most terrible of all bodily complaints are those which affect the Integrity of the intellect, disposing it to monstrous fancies, alternatives of gloom and excite. went, or, worse than all, profound, unvarying depression. Diseases of the nervous system and of the digestive organs create these sad conditions of the mind; but, happily, In DR. MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR we have a pre paration that removes both eau. and effect, by rallying the dormant powers of the stomach, bracing the nerves to a healthful tension, and relieving at once the mental symp. toms. The Cordial is put op, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price thlee dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, 010 for twelve dolfars. C. U. RIND, Proprietor, 102 Broadway, New York. Bold by Druggists throughout the United States, Cenula, mid the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMINO & BROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DB-GEO. U. EEYSER, N 0.140 Woal street, do J. P. FLEMING, &limberly City. suttalrm 4Cs' Sylp4lll~~ Scrofula and Enneaved Blood--For the,e terrific &senses, Carter'i Spani,h Mix ture is the only specific. The proprietor, have in their possession over one hun dred certificates of the most extrimnliaary cures effected by it. We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, iota High Sheriff of Richmond, VO.; Edwin Burton, Commissioner of the Revenue for Richmond; General Welch, of the moth Ore.; Dr. Headley, of Washington City ; Mr. Wm. A. Matthews, and C. B. Luck, Req., of Richmond, Va.; Mr. F. Boyden, Midrange Hotel, Va.; and a host of others, who have seen cases of the worst description cured by Carnior's Spanish Mixture. They all certify that it is the greatest purifier of the blood known. advertisement- H , r 'at'. 7 t .A LARGE LOT FOR SA LOT OF OROilh D , on the river bank , In llirmim, U. b. Fold on reasonable terms It is near Bakewell &Co.'s new glamyetits, and several other gbanufatiinring , Watab -. Bailments. If, to the largest and beet ket.Mne , l6 be BO In Birmingham for m mufacanring p'erpoeele Title peefeet, and cleat of ineumbranee. Enquire of C. B. 31. at hie taw Mee, 22 Fourth etreet, above Estiltbfleld,Pittsbargb. • VMatice.eeThe partnershiphasOWre— aild doing Modem.. under the name Iqd apyle of NETVSTARBIIALL & CO, was thssoleed on the 19th loot., by mutual consent. BENNETT,. BALL 00. Pitteburgh, June 23th, Copartnership. fling UNDERSIGNED have enter* into 0 0 6. 11 nArahiP 1. =ler the mma and style of GRAFF, BE.NNETT 00, 65i the purpoea of thauttfacturing Iron, N.vo, te., at the Clinton Rolling Mill, South Pittsburgh. OM. at pres ent With Enginh t Itlchardtan, No. 116 Water, and 160 First street. WM. B. ENGLISH, ROUT. IL MARSHALL, JAS. J. BENNETT, JOHN GRAFF. PI ttabargh, June 23th, 11364—jeTittf • Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company ; OFFICE 55 FIFTH' STREET, MASONIC BALL., PITTINBIIRGII, P•. JAMES S. MOON, Preddent- Cuanza A. 001.1 CM, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with I.IFE RISES. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on tbe Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaridi, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Firs, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates conaistent with safety to all parties James S. Moon, Samuel M'Cleirkas, William Jobs Scott, Joeeph P. Gasman, Jvhn Wm. F. Johnston, James Marshall, George S. &Men, my2s:ly I,Q•-••• CITIZENS , Insurance Company of [ J' Pittsburg h.—H. D. KING, President; RV& IDSL 1.. MARSILELL, Secretary. Office: Ri WatenSt reel-between Market and Wutxt struts. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, 012 the Oblo and Mini. slppi Skiers and tributaries. Insures against boss or Damage be Fire. ALPO—Against the Peril:tor theism, and Inland 3 sr** , Idenssul Transportation. H. D. Sing, Wm.Lartmerjr., William Dooley, Samuel M. Bier, Fainuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, Franca Briars, O. llorbeugh, J. Beboonmaker, Walter Bryant, B. Hays William John Bhipton. den., ODASSOCIATED Insursite• Company or the City or Pittsburgh. J. K. MOORIIRAD. Priseddent.—RlMlEßT FINNEY, Secre tary Will Insure againat SUM and MARINE RISKS st ill kinds. Mee: ..No. 99 Water street. U 3 Strange Develepemento men are tinily bringing to light new inventions, and the march of progress le unwani ; persons Bald, or becOming so, will be pleased to learn that science and long research com bined, have brought before the public the greatest wonder of the age, in the article of EMERSON'S AMERICAN BAIR iMITORATIVE, a sure cure for Baldness and to prevent Bair from falling. See circular to be had of the Agenda, giving full particulars. Price 51,00 In large bottles. Sold by C. E. VISIIER CO.. Proprietors, 17 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. Tor sale in Plttsburgh in the following bOIIF. Fleming Bros., L. Wilcox A Co., IL K. Sellers, O. B. Keyser , Joel Mohler, Benj. Page, jr., J. U. Cassel. Wing/tray oily.—L. A. Beckham, Premly A Memo, J. Fleming. thriatsginna.—A. Patterwm, John G. Smith [ epee C. YEAG ER, 110 MARKET street, Pitts. (try burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city and country dealers as large and well seleMed stock of Goode as any Eastern imam, and name prima, thus saving might, time and expect... jez.Y? I. 0. 0. F.—PI/toe or meeting, Washington Eta!!, Wood street, between Vlttit street and Yir;in alley. P 111211111.011 4.1961, No.3:l6—Meets every Toewlayerentrr. 341110.1NTILS ENCUILFICINT, No. 87—Meets hrst sod third Prilay orestrb traar2stly Iy 7 l. ATTENTION! 8. LU. You are beret, to (.I€7 attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WI-MILS. DAYS and EItiDAYA, for drill, and to trwst.ct sue!: bust oot as may acme before the Cowpony. I'. IiANE, rearl.V.6tni Seerentry pro torn. JOURN I: M I:AlLulth CI k:l'Y, or PI COM:lmb and Alk,theny, taLvta on the and third W FUN DA Yof every lnonth, at the FLORI DA LiOUBR, Market etree.t. Ity jrLy JOHN Yee J Secrets -v . . . cf - - - p.ANGEFLON A LODGE, I. 0. U. F.—The Anernma Lodge, No. TO, 1.0. of 0.1.. mcoO &Teri Woilmollayeventagir, Waehilaqtun 11 . 0.14. tjyty Ile Fans the nth Instant, at 9 o'elcck A JACOB It ICI'S /LDS. to the 49th year of hL , age. The Meade of ,bo Se,sard are reapectfully Incited to a,tend his funeral T 1.113 NiOlt:Ulitl, at lu ea, from his melte... to Slloo—t. proceed to the Allegheny Gsmetery. i. 0. OP 0. F..-The members cf IRON CIII LODG kl, N 0.152, and all other members of the Gratr, ann invited te. attend the lum rsl of our Into Um. JAeOli RICHARDS, from his late resider... In booth Iltzeburgh. opt-owls, the Slip/ Rolling MIG, THIS MORNING. at IO cl•<.. The members of the Ortier •111 meet at the lkleoo Had. at l o'clock. lau9:101 .1 A. 111 LIM N. G. People's Joint Stook Dagnerrean Company. GALLERY AT LA FAYKTTE: HALL, Corner of Wood and Fourth :trees, Patsburpi. INTKINCg ON FOUITH WITACT. Capitol Stock, 5800,000. Share•, 51. TUN CI'LDSDID DACUEDREtYTYPES taken at the Poo ple's Dagnerrean Gallery, are not to be surpassed far beauty and Ankh by any In the Gaited Mates. Garb person paying One Dolt r, will be entitled to a ben. GM Daguerreotype, and one finite of the Capital Mook of sal 1 Com pany. each share Yof the Mock will entitle the holder to one of the 'Whoring .matouirment end valuable clivilendv, which will be disoibutel by the Stockholders in ooh a annum as they may deem advisable, and agree on, tmong thein• aches. I.IST OF DIVIDENDS. sf•eoltleent City Itasidence, • - - $lO,OOO du do du • - - 5,000 4 Building Lots, (In an Eastern el ty,) sSooeach, 23.000 500 Acres of eacelleot Western Land, - 5,000 5.14.1 do do do • - 6,100 501 do do do • 3,000 500 du do do - 5,000 State Right for Bulges' Patent Seltesßustiog Itailrond Switch, (for Pennolvants or Ohio,) worth an Independent fortune to any one • - - • • 15,000 18 Elegant ItWewrsai Nam Fortes, $5OO each, 8,000 8 do Mrlaleonn, $l6O each, • - 1,280 60 do Music Box., 115 each, • - - `" SO do Necordeons, $l5 each, - • 40 Gold II outing Watches, Womble timers, $l3O each, • - 60 Pine Gold Watches, $9O each, 59 do du $75 each, - 80 Beautiful Gold Bracelets, $3O, - 1000 do do Mop, $3, - • - 95.10 do Port.Mottaiee $4l, - 40,002 do Steel Engrariogs, - • 41,009 do Cornelian 11102 a, 41,0 /0 Pierce of moat fashionable Music, • 40,000 Fine Penknivra, - - 30,563 Handsomely bound New Testaments, 200,000 Dirdends. 52:0,000 It in confidently believed, with the assistance of our branch Deguerrean trallerles In other cities, that the stock will all to dißposed of, and the property distributed, before th. FLAMING BROS., Sueresmorn to J. Ilidd a Co., 60 Wood ntreet. jyltrimilior 4. -- 4 • th ph 4 Wm. S. Ilaven, James D. Alexander Bradle John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Atm strong County, Horatio N. Lea, Kittanning liiram Stow; %saver. 3. K. Moorhead, W. 3. Anderson, B. C. Sawyer,B. H. B. B W i = Wm. M. &lg., C. 11. Paulson, William Coladrerood, R. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, _ Joseph Kaye, Wm. WillphoOn, David Campbell. Jal2 NEW &DVERTISEKENTS • a ant of January. The Stockholders mill cbooee a Beard of Directors from •• oog themselves, to distribute the property In e fair and tilfactory manner to all concerned. Let it be generally understood that every dollar pakl sill title each person to a splendid Daguerreotype, and one share of the VlOO,OOO stook. Beautifuj Daguerreotypes taken at this Gallery. Price 60 resat. to $lO. Call and try us. Lafayette 11.11, entrance on Fourth street, near Wood. Orders for Stock and Tickets for Daguerreotypes, with money enclosed, to be addressed to the People's Dratuerrean Company, Lafayette Ilan. Pittsburgh. f auS;ydewlaw Valuable Glans Works for Sale. KNECUTOIL9 OF MARCUS BLACK. late of Canon T township, Washington county, Pa, will offer at palls eds. on MONDAY, the kith day of August, 18;4, the fol. lowing valuable Beal Estate, to wit: The GLASS FACTORY, on Dry Lon, known as " Nau• ace," to which is attach...l 43 Acres of Land, more or lea, with eubstantiel Dwelling Houses, Tenements, dn., for the accommodation of those employed at the Works. The Land abounds in Stone Coal and Limestone, and includes about 10 Fiore. of valuable Bottom Land, situate on the river near Monongahela City, and crossed by the Hemp. geld Railroad. This property presents unusual induce ments to the manufacturer or capitalist, as a safe and desirable investment. . Plots of the foregoing property will be exhibited it any time previous and at the sale. Late the Elate of Marcus Black, deed. The wale will be held on the premises, commencing at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by JOHN KERR, CYRUS BLACK, J. 8 3101tItISON, Executors of Marcus Black. deed. HOUSE, JOHNSTOW N, PENNA. TEIN undersigned haring taken charge of the above named Douse, and refitted It at a large expense, In a comfortable as well as elegant style, is now prepared to re nds° guests, and ere ample satisfaction to all who may patronise the lons.. r matt] JAMES DOWNEY. NEW AND CHEAP BUOKS.—The English Envoy at the Court of Nicholas; 1 col.; price $l. 51agarine of Art, for August. History of Cuba, or Notes of a TraTeler In the Tropics: by Martin A. Ballow; illustrated; Price 50 and 75 cents The American Cottage Builder; a aeries of Designs, Plane and Specifications, from gXO to $20,000, for Homes for the People: by John Bullock, Architect, do. Cur Honeymoon, and other Comicalities, from Punch; pine 1,1,25. Harper's 51sgasine, for August ; price 15 cents. All new Books, as soon es issued, and at the publisher's prices, at the cheap Book Store of W. A. GiLDENFENNET A CO., •na N 0.76 Fourth street Nw BOOKS JUBT ItICEIYED BY Eli .. .lit:dn.—Our Honeymoon, and other Comte.lilies, from Punch, with original illustrations: by J. M`Clenan. American Cottage Balkier; a series of NAT, Plana and to for P"- Also, a lot left of Frank Leslie, for August; mice 20 eta Oodey, for August; price 20 cents. Harper, do do; Putnam, do do; Graham, do do; Magazine of Art. Call at the cheap Book Stole of SAM' L. B. LAUFFER, suit No. 87 Wood stmet S AMERICAN thYTTAllls BUILDER—A series of De 1 signs, Plane, and Specifications, from SWO lo POW, for Homes for the People: by John Bullock, Architect, Cleil Engineer, At., In :Our Honeymoon and other Comicalltlss from "Patch,' with original illosltations: by J. ArCicrran. Just meshed and for mle by B. T. C. MORGAN, nub 104 Wood street. AI ammoth 141............„.,,,,, , _ DM. .MIMMICD nOT ISIIIO 1 / 1, iFil ~ kb ‘. produced ct CAROMS Now Gallery,No. 76 Palma+ ligiLigtreat, by . la kka -guAia EliasoulueiLllSe and Eki htp; by u - M11690 01- ad Elkiktren ars t kaa tu a tau eigulas;sad Adults lu guy weather. Miniature. sat ta locketa—Daguenuotype• euakE. kontal 4611 day and making. au7 =EI People's Gallery. .:: n TIPTTGYMPIAOI.IIIBBI3OI7PSEI taktia - t at this Gallery are eqaal, to correctness and artale malt, to any a lma in this city., Tine casts and frames given at equally -reduced paces. tvxfrkii4lNALkkoawiratnto.. Oall G the People's Cal , Lay Lana GT= tV'T'clastlt si e xesalicort • _ _ _ _ . fjrwo'HOU3ltS'TUR 5ALE. 3 12,800 for 26 feet front on Washington street by 13S deep, near Penns)lean% Avenue, with a Brick Roma, well finished, of 8 roosts. Also, n Frame Howe, of 4 rooms and caller. Terms eery. 8. CIITRIIERT k au7 Real &tate Agents, 140 Thhtreet. 0 NYKOC) CUM STAIIA.*-6 boxisJust redived by au7 W. A. IrCLURG. RCA ER'S PASO A— 5 boxes fresh Yarhis for sale by su7 W. A. brQLIIIIO. .CIS FLOUR-8 boxes !hob ground Rico for sae by R. A. 111POLMIG. PEARL SAGO TAPIOCA—for axle W. A. ?coma PRESTON a SIERRIUM Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon. Ewe, Peach. Almond. Strawberry, An, for Savoring Ire Creams, Blanc Manisa, Pudding?, ho • for ??Ie by au? • W. A. ErCLIIRG. A CARD. 151FERSAFTSR I shall sell Harper, Putnam Graham. rl Godey, Knickerbocker, and Frank Ladies Gazette. immediateiy upon their arrival, at iwaimr cams per copy, making no exception by redline any of them below cost, or for 15 cents, sod charging 25 mute thy all others. aX I son by the nib papers swum of the dealers Me doing, but charge a fair and rearanable profit on all. Should I sell anything less thanwmt, I must,to make opmylom, charge mord on something else than the regular palling prim. The above are my terms in future, from which I will not depart should they even keep selling Harper longer than the month of August for lb ann., When it comes to sell ing leee than met, lam MI Badness of that kind don't pay. SAM'L. B. LAUB'S% ST Wood street • IN THE plenum COURT OY THE UNITED STATES, for the Western District of Peassitvantst Preach A. Murray and others, vs - No In Admiralty. Steamboat "Active." By virtue of sundry writs of sale, Issued out of the lEs- Dirt Court of the United States far the Weetent.Dlstrict of Nnosylvenia, in Aduthelty, dated iholth day of August, A. D. 1E54, and to me directed, I will expose to sale the store named steamboat Active, together with her tackle, ePrsrel, =Wilmer', and Nrniture, - (now lying on the kfa noogobela river, at the coal works at Andrew Leech A Co., above Dam No. 3,) of the tame she now Ike. on 71113 RED 4T, the 17 tb day of Augne4 A.D. 1654. at 2 o'clock, P.M. Sold boot having been seised and attached at the salt of Francis A. Murray and othars,in • plea civil et maritime, fur .IMI. /1125:td • WEEMS! YRCleff; Mirebal. Diesolnitlon of Portnearhip. THR firm of HIILVANY & LAME less dissolved an the first day of July last, by ltinitaldon. and the death uoly of theterdor partner; Patrick littivany. T Copartnership. Copartne rship. HE underrelgued have leased, fora term ofyears, the W. GLASS WORKS, Properties. and all the Stores and conrehonseiL lately occupied by Illnlvany &Loll* and lON continue the manufacture of PHot Glassware be all Se va- Motion, doing business under the Am of LEDLIE & GLAIR. JASLES LEDLIE, . -JOSEPH J. ELAM. Pittsbbrub. Aurnist - 1. I 85.4—fatifelm No Humbug'. CFO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of stock wit out be distributed at ROGBREA CO.'S Ptar Da. guerreatype Gallery,. Fifth street. opposite Mason', hot upon the payment of $1 you can procure as good a LIKE- N itSB as can be procured in this or any other city. and clvo to ti trial. ans Instructions In inninc. MR would ruiretfolly inform Ids pupils sod I: lends that be will continue him proton as instructor on the PIANO PORTE and VOICE. Orde're left at Mr. KLEBER'S Musk Store, or at him rad dente. No. 18i SECOND Street, will be promptly attended ans JRECEIVED —Frank Ladle's Ladles' Or aetto of ej Eerie, Lomion, and New York Fulgoni, for August. New York Joaroal, for Arriensh Knickerbocker. Katharine Ashton : by the author of Amy Ilerbert, Earls Daughter, Ac. Life in the Far Wcat, or the Comical, Quick:al. and Tragl. of Adveatureo of a Hoosier: by A.M. Hart. The spssloh Heroin; a tale of Cuban Patriot:len. Gleo,on's Pictorial, and all eastern Literary . Farm*, have been rocciv.tl et PAUL KLKINEWI3 Literary Depot, Fifth street, opposite the Theatre. sus . _ *T E\l AND CHOICE 11001 CS JUST lik.VlSlVE.D.—ltalbs. 1, rine AFitton: by Lb author of Amy Ilerbert, the Ex• Life, era 1 , 10,a-bap; a new Americana Novel. Frank Lmile, for AumFFL Kulokerbork.r, .• llama, for Aug dat ;lb routs. For Fale at tine elmap Dwok Store of W. A. GILDENVENN CY S CO., sus N 0.76 Fount, street. G UNS TO 111114 by DOWN A TETLEY. N 0.1.16 Wood FL rIOWDEIt, SHOT, CAP. AND 'ULU, of evory deforip. I lion, I. pale by Lnutl] BOWN & TETLEY. IS, PISTOLS AND RIFLES, at 01 takes, lor rale by ku6 liOwN t TETLKY. DELTr , , rt)l , s r Drinking Cep, An, for rale by nor, SOWN a. TETLEY. Ellllo.llElT.tte--2 gra. j ust receired x e c r til ad - s, eala by Sue or to .1 Kidd AtCa., aus No. CO Woad /2 1 13Saollab oILS Ada' 100 Ns Oil Olionum, pule: 60 Berg mot; GO do Lemon; 70 do Clove.'; 80 do hoseaus-y; 70 on Larander; :A do .Amber nett; tl dt, spike lamiodok; 30 do Peppy:o3lot; 50 do tiassofras; for sale by aus FLEMMG BII.IIS. \lir It l'Cri 51UnT.A.nll th in /note and fur Bale V by limb] FLEMING BROS. M. DkvC 8L.1.1.1K-3Utl Ina in etore and for sale oy tua FLEMING IlltttS. I•Uftlag.NTlNli-10 bole for We try I/LEMING BROS -„ w N H LIZSLIS'S OASULTIII UV FAntlizzgln, fur Augus.t. linickerta.eZer Magazine, flr Anguet. 11,per. mr August ; price 15 cents. Sul. Smith's Theatrical Apprenticeship, with Sinatra ti nn: by Dailey; 50 cents. Quarter Item in Kentucky, and other Stories by W. T. Pcrter, of the New Tor% Spirit of the Times; with Wastes tien, ; 50 cent, . MEEMIIBEMiI . . no many very good, .d new books Kara been Tublisbed Leto:y that it is well worth while to call and look at them. books and FAMILIe, Cto Cares of Clifton, Lamplighter, Thoughts and Things: by Mho Burritt. ItlNlift au{ No. at - Smithfield street %kJ ',Telt KS AND JNYVALttIi.—We are treliing . aL kinds IV IV arches and Jewelry at much lower prams than dt usually obtained elsewhere. Customers may depend on getting vale at my establishment at least se low,and gen erally lower, then the eastern markets. Alt goods irk:- rented. • eilver Ware, manufactured at my own works, in Oakland Jewelry manufactured tot nter, and neatly repaired. Wal.all repairing done as heretofore, in the best manr.er and war anted. Military Goods, of all kinds, at caldera prime. W. W. WILSON, out 07 Market target, earner of 'Fourth. ANDUSEY SFREET PiIIIPHRTY FOR SALE—Forty U feet front ou Sandusky street, Allegheny, by SS deep ou Goy alley, with 2 brick holism on Sandusky street, and a frame house on the alley. The corner house contains a ball, fire now, nut basement The next house COW] 11113 s ball and four rooms,cellar, oven, Ac. For price and terms apply to S. CUTHBERT 1 SON, nua 'Real Estate Agents, 14u Third street. 5,200 5,4,0 3,75.) 2.400 2,000 4,000 2),(40 '.0),000 21,00 18,r20 14,000 JUST ktlrildlVED—Frank Leelles Ladles' Gazette o Pssidans, for August. linicimbocker Magazine, for August. Nankin's Belt-Yearly Abstract of Medical Scieaces Olcason's Pictorial for this 'rook, raceried and for rile try W. A. GILDNNYWNNER A 054 N 0.78 Month street. From a Physician in Illinois. T IS gratif)ing to the propriehirs Yatmestock's tiermifug.e, to see that regular practitioners make an ex ception in favor of this Vertnihtgv, and not only use It In preference to their own preparations, but give their volun tary testimony in its tarot. The ibilowing is from a phy sician of high character, now in Illinois, lbrtnerly of Louis ions, and Is dated Snawirrwrowa, 111, June 4th, 1853. ileum B. A. litimedock Ociertsmax-1 hare tied B. A. Fahnestock's Testi:Muse to the practice of medicine, is this and the Seathsen Status fur the last ten years, and I nn recommend It as the =Wl due for the pupae for which it was intendel; bringing, at one lime, from a small girl, of say ten years of age, one Hundred nod seventy nine worms. As a drumlin at Braw catown, I have Fold a great quantity, and it ha. Invariably given satisfactiOn. In fact, it is the only worm medicine sow called for. H. Snouts, al. D. 4Ar Prepared end sold by B. A. PAHNESTOCE A CO., au3 corn- .f ?Indeed Wood sts liatteoek Street. NOTICE le hereby en to all pumas Interested that given the viewers wilt meet acoorling to adjournment at toe PERRY none., on FRIDAY, the 18th instant, at 2 o'- clock. P. aL, of said day, Lir the purpoem of their appolut• went, BODY PATTERSON, THOMAS bTEEL, 'C. L. MAGEE, JAMES W. WOODWELI,, IL E. AVUOWEN, S. M. BIER, Viewers. ; 3Ab ! u ltir Kiti tContolonougteer one-fourth of a :Ve= Weet Effeabeth, and adjoining the coal work. of C. Hun ren. It mill be offered at a bargain. Enquire of sub THOMAS WOODS. iNEttAL WATEHS. A fresh ea pidY of tloogrorav Bedford and Blue Lick WAer, received by JOS. FLEMING, nu 3 corner of the Diamond and Market street. I WD LIVF gram of Baker's imam Cod Ur rred by JOS FLEMING (sLaS • • • A i v. . , ,i t T p,, i r e fu o m AD e a to Ol ti p-- . Antizolfd:Lutarttlnegfoorrimpart medicine. A eupply reed bx, 701. /LEMING, 41 .3 comer of t h.phimmd and Marne. streetn. IL*/ AX MAU:aka-2 , 0 00 tWe kt. , Ch.4 y y *Area by [au3 JOE. FLEMING _ ARTHURS, RODGERS & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, CORNER OF .POSETH AND SMITHFIELD STREETS, acr2:Gal Plttabaurgb, Ps. F1.t1:1.-I.lts 10 °bid White Fioh; • • ii bill do; 61 hf Gbh , Trout; 11 bbil3 do; 10 lif bbM Pickerel; for mole by 47 EMMY U. COLUNS LARD— No.l, in kelp, for int.le iyl7 IiKNRY IL COLLINS I TtllC C11.1311 . 111a TOPB- 7 300 of irarkma patterns, for i.„l - sale by (191T1 11:11NRT H. COLLINS. • . A , AN the Chartiers Valley, 33 Ames of Coal Land, near LJ .11aradield; It is the key to letting ont to market 3,033 acres of coal, and 4 worth mote than we auk the It, for the coal alone. It is a ber,aln for any one In the bustrums Enquire of TH.OIL&B WOODS, No. 75 Fourth st. IN Olt Ul L-5 Obis reortrod and for solo by IIL•N8Y IL °OWNS. - ENIFTEEN CiiNTIS FOS lIARPItEt, FOR AOOI3BT-e.lusi received lisrper's Iliagasise for August; price IS omits. Woe ...iv by U. "MINER t 00, 82 &cabfield stmt. eilikh2X--300 boxes eV. Olean ( *Mi. tor Bbko_by %-/ j a y RIMY U. COLLIN& MEM 10. •Tampaitr4,--Joszeit O. 101WMIt, tam as. Rumors-11M Street, above Wood.. —Prkim of odmlsidon—Boxes and Pargoato Mc: Private Moses, tarp Vri de.dn. small, c p ; &rood Tkr, ilk; be for wns, Mc. :Persons securing seats will be eharpd U :ants extra fog the isectificato Doors open at 7% o'olock. I orlon:manes to commanos at. 8 *block --Re mtv=Lrf the young American minim Mks MAII6 I / I HIT serongmtement of Miss BALMS PT. CLAM, the PlM met favorite, wbo appear in an elegant dance, and • ropular character.—.. This evening, August Mb, the porky. manors will commence with the drams ASMO. bald: Carlo, (Mot little devil) entitled I) Mks If Mitchell --Indian Daus, Min Palle St- Mir To be *Mowed by the- Ist act of JACK BEISPEAUD lack Slumps* Mimi bi Mlteheu `To conclude with the comedy of TUN 3MALOiIB Ltt PS : Mrs ,Daftss, Miss EMU. en. Cials...—Tomorrow, Complimentary benefit to Mr W. Mr.P.altb&ND. CIRCUS, - • • • FRENCH EQUESTRIAN TROUPE, T_YEADIED BY Tail IBOOMPARABLS MAD'S LOllO3ll \ II Tougmciat, will .Wt all th. P4.071/41 towns *keg ths ohiousi Pekuylyeata ivig two fraud per. Ion: amen (at 2 and 1% o'clock, P. o ld.) at arch place, U karma: I lia adoa ndiehl, • • - Thursday, August 10. - - - Friday, . 11. Wocoter, - Saturday, " 12. Monday, . Banton - - • Tunday, - Wadneeday, IIL Won, • • - - Maras', ' 17. h :May, 10 Datudal,, _ " 10. er,Brighton, &Watt ' TWELVE YEARS PRACTICE& L. Y. CLARK• BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTER, CONCILIMS, EICEMBInOIII - 'LECTIIII3B ALL EXIMMUNICATIOEB by Mall or Talograpb,or sera by Adman Cofs Uprise, will seams immediate attention. Refer to thin office, the notela and Mu& &am - • CIEtCII3 ASV MICNAGEBUI panting faithfully attended to. - - • f teLtiLiiis,ll4l4 ( ftrzweis Wlikrne t•alL) Plarrok sera% Aj near .rWO , eM. an be obtained ter ftrthar, reativals, Concerts, notate Meetinga. As- Also, Cargo's Codßon an 2 B,x Darn Band can be band In readiness at all times, I r 1 1 0 7 . applying to -BRIM CARGO, at the Crystal. Paso • aignermst ofit. IL Carge A Co., hearth street, oral the liall. Westerm Peumsylvatals Rampital.—. Drs,t.. Scam; Seomd,Settreen Wool and Market .atreeta, sod J. Norttemat owner of Dbieumd.4.lle. airway city, are the attending Mysklasa to the abase butt tote o, for the hart quarter of lOU. Applicata:a for sem:Winn may be made to gem at art home at their °lkea. or at the lioepital at 2 o'clock, P. M. 'Recent man of accidental injury are received at all hoots, Without (Ortr. Jalfbe (32...11 YdYst Ro.DI italal, al 43 scrim, frtL s g , od tams how., of 4 rooms and cellar, and front porch, a prod spring house. with double lascu and stablcoragou abed. co= cribs and geed garden, and orchard, with abaudance of oppkw, ream peaches, to 30 anus in cultivation, and twhusee tintlxtrot oval soli ad a new fans, situate 9 tams fmn hiclieesport, - near the Youghiogheny river. Pries 9 1 , - 609. Term $509 in hind, bah ace In one, two and. three .year, 9. CUTHBERT k act2Real Estate Agent, 140 Third M. • LI stir/We for August Just malted and XX for sale at' PAUL KLBINJUI'S Literary Dept, and Witthat , omelette lb, Theatre. . . . T BATE rail my interest in the hnsioree of Loog, Miller I di Co., to A. A. Loog, who: with John Phillips, will con tinue at the old stand, Po, ifAl Front street. I aotdLih recommend the new gem to the patronage of m Pitteinrgh, July 2d, , ' P. H. S. LOBO & co., BL AND DRAM YOUhlalitS, Atft OAS TIMM. Invite attention to their stork of Chaffdellers,Arseketa, I...dents, and other kiting. We tit hit holm' vetth Gas and Stamm, make Hew Calking, of aU kinds to order, for ,.6h Edirne ' Nun* and Teak Fittletps and keep Aral. mitten Natal eanritantly on lewd. bSt owoottpuou or In 7 Limb now• • • safe= EA to %Iwo than usual at A. A. DILMON CO., 15 Fifth attes • . , j _ „_„..._. aso. enuae. fIOYEEB—ao bogs prime Rio, received this d*, and for %_) sale by . ' [jyal] • 10CLUREAN, HERRON 100. • ItabOlilCS--11/ mate we dried, tor sale by jT3I !MLURSAN, SKEWS k -CO- 1100 IZEIW—Y. caskY Bacon Should.% for do by 1,7 .1131 WCIATELECAY, lIKBRON t CO. 13 b00.1(..1—&) dos new Corn brooms, fur ode by 1015CCLIIRECAN. LIEBRON k. CO. .42110A8, AND 3401488N5-0 0 - 40 bids N. O. Boor; AO bbts " Idelssess; • 40 " Sugar Douse Molasses•fisc ads by jl3l M'CLtRKLN, 11161;a0S•t 00. OI i iRA=MIM) FEATtiliati—holi Its Live Neese Feathers, meals hy 31^CLIIRE AN, motor; a co. .. a:: ,~ CH RES E— 50 W. R. Chem. for rale by jy 31 .WCLURKAIST, ILERROX k CO. a i At 013ACW-30 key. Bix twist Kentucky Totecoo, on bon (Jrand OlOB by (Jl3l] J. A. I.II7TCUISON A CO. TJ 2.3:L1CK17 .1111,•TAII.D—Afreett ty up , ply 0! tb# eniebra. it tal .11astazd recenal am! for n • 31 J. A. HUTCHISON Jr Pl. FILCU FIJILMTUKX.-1 , . sale low, aft follows: I largo lJ Iran Outs; 1 Doubls De:-S, a sup. art de; Leger Dy3ll J. A. nuTcritso;i & co. GLW. rA ltett, of cr." - imrlety coustaunly OR 11.4 and for edit by jyal I. A. uuitatsom k W. it. A. A. V. 1..1.11101.41,11, • WROLF.SALK GROCEII.4 and Dollars in Produce, Tor ei‘o 111111,u sal Lannon, 014 Mononguhela and Aso- Whirtity. No. ?Al Lioorty it-, Pilte.buret, Pa. I.lolkr 1k I" AtiAZINEn killi. atiqjlizT. ' I.l_L Putman 's Magssiras, for August. .• Graham's Peterßost's Gode3's Lady's Book, " . Yankee Notions, ' Art Journal, for July. Olesen,'s Pictorial, and all the eastern literary papers fbr AV, week, Lase been rrneived at , ..._ _ .P.1.1:1L KLE.INNIPb Literary Depot, j . r.:N Fifth street, opposite the Theatre.' . IIIS LcAVES CCT 411Dlilt—Yoe the convenience of the readers of Putnam, Basper,and tbe .11egasices, Romell t Bro. will hereafter have the cares aod edge trimmed. Remember, at 111JS31iLLn', Fifth street, jrA. near corner of. Marina; • . UTOE.II iLtit AUG UCT, tioeves cut cpetsJjust received RUSSELLS', MEM street, irN near comer of Market. ',tlrlfiyl vOleiXti TKA 111POitilID.-1 nave just no,- E caved a small lot of the celehra.ed Hy Kee Chop Oolong This is an exceedingly fragrant Black Tea, of a very jvaamina flavor, and so highly palatal in China but but little of it is brought to this country-12 M thesis I..uinpoeingthe - irbole iziporfation this pennon. Thor lab° a ready !ice article arm invited to give it a trial. jyZ , • W. A. to LIMO. --- are now offering our present Rock of 1) floe Watches, rich and to Gold Jewelry, from lV m 15 per rent. below former prices, and at Mast 50 per c. , PL lower than the same quality of goods can be obtained for at any mixer establishment west of the mountain. All we oak is a fare comperisou, and we are Pure yon will be ocovineed of the fact by calling at 51 idarket street. .Iy= 4 Hooree. NN S. STEM&Ns' UREA" WOKS.—Fsabion tug Famine: by Ann S. Stephens; anaplete in 'volume; price $1 Fashionable Rissipationt by Matta V. Faller; SO omits. For Bala by 11. MINER. et CO, No. 32 SnaithlhAd meet. NY, Ssw.lh.S JUST .unuisiVEs.—Gsterzlenor Mawr. of Eden. Sandwich Island( Notes: by .L [hole. Twenty Years in the Philippines by Paul Be La Girontre. Leather Stocking and Silk, or ilunter John Cheyent and Ms Times; a story of Virginia. Sir Jasper Carew: by Charles! layer ; filth supply. lexhi Family Abroad; sixth supply. tirsha'ms Kaoline, for August. • Peterson's llodey's Lady's Book, • Just rowing and for sale by W. A. siILISILNYENNEY t CO., • iYYS N 0.76 Yoarth street. ItAWart! .11AUAZINS, WA ALUMNI'. tjf Ilatwehold Worth, Agatha Beaufort, or Family Pride. Sandwich Ldande Notes: by A. Hanle. For Bide by H. ILIN.K.R. A Oa, jy2B No. 32 Smithfield street. g IiABOAIN AT.AUCTION.—% iL be sold to the 114 beet tAldn, an the premises, that splemdld bone of W. S. jonton, at 4 deloek, Y. M., on Saturday next., 29th Inst. Don't foil to shoed, if you wish a bargain and a tine home. f.nqulre of THOMAS WOODS, jytit2t 75 Swarth street. , UWN ODUNTILY.—In Town-60 building I.,ts for lsale, neer the Outer Depot, !Meshes!. 41 $26 4 50 h. In the 00entr1—Romeateada of 6,10, 16, or 100 .en. of vod land, tbdispatable title, plasm= situation, far $5 ea ...el. Terms easy. • S. CUTHBERT •,It SON, 1Y23 140 Third OreaL IthilL-ANNUAL DALS.—A. A. ktioSON a CU. will does kl out, tbair stock of llostery and Glccres st ottattilld lass clout moat swims. _ JJffi Liln kJ' thurtituEn. DELA' oltd, An, at &groat r reduction fronausual prim, et A. A. MASON k 03.7„ pth V. MOW thialhis—A. A. MASON I CO. r are POW receiving another supply of Bummer Dram ;mods, compriaing some very rkii new styles of figured Be ages, Silk MUMS, ie. Aiwa. • large assortment of the most fashionable colors in plain goods. .47 Boat Store for Bale pia =heather offers' for sale hie entire stock of Ciro- I cerise, .with good will of the custom, lease of hones, le. . . knquire of en:d9t.• i/AGAZINES FOIL AUGUST NOW RZCSlTZD.—Eniek este:cher; Putnam; Oodey; Gnihart; Peterson. rper for August Is only fifteen cents attbe cheap book store of • GILDINFLYNNY k CO., out • 76 Fourth sliest. 13NVOLVERS—A good woortment in all tiodn or Rawl- Tern, including Colt's, blaratereg, Werner's, end the Rewiring ;Jammer l'istolj aid received and km wham& or renal, by 130W31 A TICTLISIE, jean 136 Wood etreet. =BIIAWLB.—A. A. MMON .11 00,1 tare Jost Iv. yea, per exprese, another large amortise:it of rich plain sod embroidered Crape &bawl!. m 730 17 A.002—d 2 b.r 0 21 1 d , es: 0.; 2 do Bow; to sale 628 by k BINCL2I2. elm lerlslls) t i ti t s ' Loveriag's Crashed E. 50 do Loaf Sugar; 15 do Powdered Sugar; 30 do White Cam Sugar; 10 do Coarse Pulmited; for eel. by je2B SMITH t &MMUS,. W 'baleen, Lew...18-15u bo &K 10; 18 do 10112; U do 10114: 25 do 9112; 15 do 2:9; &geared's &al 11We's Irma , ; ker 0111 e by je2B SINCIAIEL D LACK 134.%13- 13 Sap. Chalon Powehang, (In papers) at Se eta per A. Fined rongtoo Cho!so, do fa% do. Tor solo by. 1 J 0241 W. 1t..• WOLURD . pu 10.0. N—00 tons NO.l Anthracite; 10e N 0 .2 do; 100 NO.l do.; .0004 brands, fa sale Vin/. 81144311A1l t CO.. s 8 Canal lOW° VLllrtirtLillfl SIUXT OALlati, UNA% sa saatTi f lent of Furnfthing Goadisokt the .o. 'tctmmlu~ Sion .11.26 MEE v r ' ME2II PRANK. Wilt GOSIDSII.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers