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newlyetail~esaiiple,'llllo skid - ate instal lima
nosier Punt/ then' exhale **IC sweetest per
fumes. But what wanderer is yon,.who, with
knapeack on his back and eta in his hand,
steeds beneath the oak trees on the bill? He
streteies but his arms towards that lowly house
in .8 last adieu, for his path mast henceforth
lead elsewhere. Why does he now kneel on the
grapey height? why does be lift his hands to
heaven in prayer? Can it be possible that he
thanks God because his beloved le hie brother's
bride ? Can it be possible that with a heart nn
broke:' by grief—that with tears; which are not
of scrrow, in his eyes, he can leave all he has
ever loved, to become a pilgrim in a foreign
land ? It is—for a conscience, released from the
heavy burden of guilt, supports and blesses him,
and transforms every sigh into gratitude and
309.
Rigrui9 -post
WEDNESDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC TIC
t o E : - 21 ,
WILLIAM
GLER.
FOR ItiSTICR OF THE BIIPRRME COURT,
JEREMIAH S. BLACK,
OT salaam COUNT,
FOR CANAL 00141d1FAIONER,
HENRY S. lOTT,
Or MLR CORNZY•
MORNING POST JOB OPPICIII•
We would cell the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN' to the fact that we have just reoelved
from Pblladelphla a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to Jill' orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill
Heeds, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhlld
ti one. All orders will be promptly tilled.
New■ of the Day.
Bee telegraph column for important foreign
news.
By the Board of Health returns of Pittsburgh
St will ,
be seen there were thirty-four interments
last week, one of which was from cholera. The
showing is exceedingly favorable, as there were
five deaths lees than the previous week.
Mrs. Ann Watson, a singer of some reputa
tiOn—and particularly in English ballads—died
very suddenly in Philadelphia, on Monday morn
ing. The supposed clause of her death was apo
plexy.
A moat lamentable loss of life occurred at Mil
waukic, on the 28th nit., by the burning of a
shanty, in which five persons• were burned to
death, and three others seriously injured. The
parties were apparently Swedes.
Two Germans took passage in New York, last
week, in the Liverpool steamer. Previously they
had exchanged $5,000 on the Lancaster Bank,
which, it is believed, was the amount stolen
from Mr. Malone, the Contractor, robbed in
Philadelphia. The wonder is, that any honest
man - would exchange money he mast have
known was stolen.
A. report having been published by the Herald
newspaper, to the effeot that Sea Juan and Point
Arenas was held in a stafe of blockade by the
British. Com. Tinklepaugh, of the Star of the
West, states it is entirely unfounded. On the
contrary, he says, everything was quiet at Grey
town and Point Arenas when the Star of the
West left. All excitement had subsided, and
matters were in as eatisfactory a condition as
could be desired.
The Cholera epidemic continues in Chicago
and Detroit without much abatement. The sub.
joined table gill show how many cases there
were in the three last days reported :
Cholera. • Other Diseases. Total.
Fourth 10 35
Fifth 10 12... 22
Sixth 15 11 9 6
At Detroit, on the 4th inst., the interments in
three Cemeteries show the following to be the
number :
Elmwood Cemetery
Mt. Elliott
City
The mortality, last week, in the three great
Eastern oitiu—New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore,—willte found by the following table:
Cholera. , Other Die. Total.
New York... 302... 846 1148
Philadelphia 88 381 4G9
Baltimore 00 ...... 141 . 141
In New York the Cholera interments inereued
81, bat the total deaths only 9 ; in Philadelphia
the Cholera interments numbered 88, to 77 the
previous week, while in the total number of
diathe there is a decrease of 104. Baltimore also
makes a healthy exhibit, and shears a decrease
on the previous week.
—....._
IMPORTANT TREATIES OF THE
TEAR.
The rapid progress of political events, and
the constant changes in the- condition and po
litical and Commercial relations of the nations of
the world, require - of our government the most
vigilant watchfulness, the most enlarged intelli
gence, and constant readiness to seize upon eve
ry opportunity to secure to this country all pos
sible advantages to be derived from events and
changes occurring all over the world. Our high
position among the nations, our wide spread
commerce, and the grand career on wed,* this
repulic has evidently entered, render it impossi
ble for us to be indifferent to any important
events occurring in any other nation.
Tbe year past has been fruitful of such events
and changes ; and our government has not been
unmindful of its high duties, and has not ne
glected its complicated and arduous task. Sev
eral important treaties have been concluded;
and cemrs arc in process of negotiation, that
will scours to this country advantages never
heretofore possessed.
A brief review of them may be interesting and
useful at the present time.
Within this year a treaty has been concluded
with the empire of Japan, by which a valuable
commerce has been opened with an empire con
taining thirty-six millions of people, rich in no
' tural resources, and wanting such mertiandize
and manufactures as our country can supply.
That treaty, too, secures supplies of coal for the
?team .marine that this country wilt soon put
efioat between our Pacific coast and the Asiatic
nations. ..With this treaty every American citi
zen is well pleased.
We have next the long talked of, but long de
layed, "Fishery and Reciprocity Treaty." It is
at length concluded, and confirmed by our Sen
ate ; and we presume it will be adopted by je
British Provinces, and confirmed by the three
. parties to it , to wit, Great Britain, her Ameri
can Provinces, and the United States.
This treaty will be highly favorable to the
New England States, New York and eastern
Pennsylvania. And it is those portions of the
country that will be most benefitted by its opera
tions. The south is benefitted to some extent
by its provision that cotton, hemp and tobacco,
. its threegreat staples, may be imported into all
the British American provinces free of duty.
To the northwest it opens the free navigation of
St. Lawrence river ; which, with the Lakes,
thus gives them a water communication with
the Atlantic; and, at certain seasons of the year,
propellers with heavy freights may proceed
rem Chicago and the ports of the Lakes to
Liverpool without breaking bulk.
But to the Now England States and New York
the treaty gives numerous advantages. I t i s
those States alone that are engaged in the fish
eries; and It enables them to take fish without
restriction, in all the tide waters of the British
provinces : a? right worth millions of dollars
each year. The trade of the Canadas with'Eng
land is large and valuable. Until within a few
years it has been carried on principally by the
St. Lawrence river. But since the construction
of the canals of New York,' and the railroads
rf New York and New England, connecting the
MENERES
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prineipal-eotems Of **Canada' with
their sea-ports, a considerable portion of that
commerce has taken, those routes, and the ton- /
nage of the St. Lawrence has declined. This
treaty favors, the entire diversion of that trade
from the river to the speedier transit over those
roads, whose profits will be thus largely in-
areas ed.
This treaty oleo .admite Canadian wheat and
graio, and strkinds of precisions into this coun
try free of duty. The New England States con
sume far more food than they produce. The
Canada. produce 11. large surplue for exporta
tion. It is supposed that, this year they will
hare twelve million_ bushels of wheat for ex-
portation.
The Philadelphia market, and the New York
and New England markets' re open to them on
about equal terms with the farmers of the West,
This cannot fail to cheapen to some extent
wheat, flour, and all provisions in the eastern
States. The Canadian farmers are thus made
competitors, to some extent, as with the farmers
of the West, in supplying the wants of th ant.
New York and Now England thus get c per
food ; but their money paid for the Can ban
portion will be slow to return ; for their manu
factures cannot pass free of duty into the
Canada's.
The fishery business will be 'stimulated by the
removal of restraints, and the increased supply
will doubtless reduce the prioe. Many million
dollars worth are annually consumed. The
treaty also admits, duty free, Canadian lumber,
and many other articles for which there is a
large demeind in the eastern States.
The benefits of this treaty are not equally
shared by the whole Union; but on the whole it
is favorable and valuable to the United States,
and very liberal towards the British,Provincea.
To those who desire the annexation of those
Provinces to this country, the treaty must be ao
ceptable. It will do mote towards accomplish
ing that desirable, and not distant result, than
perhaps all other causes. The separation, here
after, will be little more than nominal. :The
free intercourse, the large and valuable com
merce, and the friendly feelings to which it will
give rise, will soon satisfy both parties of the
identity of their interests, and of the advantages
that would flow from their political union. This
treaty brings those Provinces half way Into the
Union. But few years will be required to com
plete the process.
Several treaties have also been concluded with
the Indian tribes of Kansas and Nebraska, by
which large portions of their lands in tithes ter
ritories have been ceded to the United States;
and thus opened for settlement by our citizens,
and foreign emigrants.
Then an
- important neutrality treaty has been
concluded with the 'Russian empire, that secures
our commerce from embarrassment and injury,
so far as Bussiaisconoerned, by the events of the
European war. Bat this treaty contains a still
more valuable feature. It recognizes the prin.
ciple, for which our government has always con
tended, that " free ships makes free goods ;"
and that the right to search neutral vessels
for the goods and cargoes of ,belligerent nations
shall no longer be recognized as a feature of in
ternational law. Two of the four strongest
maritime nations of the world-are now commit
ted to the support of this important principle ;
and it will doubtless soon universally prevail.
Under the operation of a different rule, during
Bonaparte's wars, our commerce was nearly an
nihilated; and this country was forced into an
expensive war with England. To the commercial
interests of this country this treaty is of great
importance.
We have next the Gadsden Treaty, concluded
with Mexico. Upon this the Whip have been
lavish of abuse and falsehood; yet it is probably
one of the most valuable and necessary treaties
that our government has formed for many years.
It settles the Messina valley difficulty, which
threatened another rupture with Mexico; and
gives us the Iwholokof that fruitful valley, and
other territory, in all amounting to 17,000,000
acres; a pari of it supposed to contain valuable
minerals. It also gives us the free navigation
and pearl fisheries of the Gulf of California. It
also secures a route, supposed to be the most
favorable for a Pacific railroad. It secures, too,
the right of way, and privilege to construct rail
roads or canals across the isthmus of Tehuante•
pea. For this last named right, H. is said, Pre
sident Polk would bare been willing to pay
$16,000,000. It also abrogates that obtuse of
the treaty of Guadeloupe Hidalgo by which this
country was bound to protect northern Mexico
from Indian depredations. And It settles all
Mexican claims for damages for such depreda
tions heretofore committed. These claims were,
large. President Fillmore was , williog to pay
for these two last advantages of this treaty six,
and some say seven, million dollars, They are
now settled, and all the other advantages above
enumerated acquired, for the sum of ten million
dollars. If Brother Jonathan never makes a
worse bargain than that he will never lose his
character for shrewdness and thriving prosperi
ty. No better investment could have been made
of that portion of the surplus funds in the tres
spry.
Whoever will candidly examine the merits of
these several treaties, which we have thus suc
cessively and briefly indicated, cannot fail to
see that our foreign relations are greatly im
proved by them; and our commercial advantages
vastly extended and increased. They have se
cured peace with a neighboring nation ; added
largely to our national wealth and domain ;
opened new and rich realms to our commerce,
and obtained new and desirable routes of travel
and trade between the far distant extremes of
our wide-spread republic.
Other treaties are - nowid.progress, equally
important, and that will probably soon be closed:
One for the annexation of the Sandwich Islands;
one for the purchase of Russian-America; and
one to obtain the cession to title country of Van
couver's Island. ;. We - may bear, before the year
is out, of yet another, annexing to this country
the Island of Cuba.
Our government certainly has plenty of work
on hands; and can have little time to notice the
busy, incessant and base calumnies of its un
scrupulous malignane. Nor need they be noticed.
The people will appreciate the faithful public
servants. And the people will approve and ap
plaud that progressive and expansive policy that
is fast making this country the greatest and
most presperous nation of the world.
Voli — lhwav Moon, And Viler Cornier'lilies,
from Punch, is the title of a handsome volume
which we have received from the publishers,
springer & Townsend, New York. It contains a
number of interesting and amusing stories, done
up in thcvery best style of the world-renowned
• Punch." Punch has made his mark on the
age ; and has furnished more food for laughter
and amusement than any other periodical' pub
lished. This volume is made up of the best
neleotions from the volumes of Punch. "The
Natural History of Courtship" is one of the
uubjects of this volume. The illustrations are
Imaellent.
This book is for sale cheap by Miner & Co.,
Eimithfield street, and Clildenteaney & Co.,
Fourth street, Pittsburgh.
Imronsawr KNOW-NOTHING Itottons.—There
U a mysterious rumor afloat to the effect that
the Know-Nothing are going to petition for the
removal of the statue of Christopher Columbus
from the Capitol Washington, because be was
a foreigner. It Is also understood that at the
eneral oonAention of the order, to be held some
time in the latter part offieptember, resolutions
{rill be introduced declaring General Scott can
never be their choice for the Presidency v long
Jim be adheres to his love for that "rich Irish
brogue" and "ammo. German accent."
0 •
. , .
• emed of the Daily idonplig Post)
mere rits ism pmts.
The I,iard Case—Frmeh Citizenship—Error of
• the New York Tribune.
PARIS, July. 15th, 1854.
EDITORS or PITTSBDICOR POST:
An article has recently appeared in the New
York Tribune, and been 'copied into Galignani's
Meninger, of this city, in relation to the case of
an American citizen who has been foroed into
the army of France, and about whom the Tribune
says, .• active negotiations are going on with a
view to a decision of the French government
upon the question of naturalization." As I have
for some time been aware of the facts of this
case, and among others have felt considerable
interesk in; it, I will give them to you, for the
.
purpose of correcting a most important point in
the statement of the Tribune, which conveys the
idea that the claims put up by Mr. Menard, the
gentleman - alluded to, were upon a "declaration
of intention" to become a citizen of the United
States. The circumstances are these:
Here is the article taken from the Tribune,
and re published here.
" We learn that an American citizen, belong
ing to that category recognized as such by the
nationality doctrines of Mr. Marcy, in hie Hul
eemann letter, but now in France, has been com
pelled by the French authorities to draw in the
conscription, and, having drawn an unlucky
number, he has been placed on the rank and file
of the French army. An active negotiation-is
now going on at Paris for this man's liberation,
and the French Cabinet in being pressed to make
a. final decision on the Enicopo doctrine of
• onoe a subject always a subject."4t is expect
ed that the Cabinet will declare, once for all,
what amount of respect they consider due to a
renunciation of allegiance, and to a simrole de
claration of intentions to becizme the citizen of
another Government. The name of the individ
ual is Menard."—Times.
About the middle of April last, Mr. Menard
was notified to attend the drawings for recruits
at Bordeaux, where, with his father, he was tem
porarily residing. His first step was to place
himself under the protection of Mr. Bowen, the
United States Consul at that place, by whose ad.
vice be was induced to take no notice whatever
of the order, except to submit to them the evi
dences of his birth and passport as an American
citizen. His name was then drawn as a con
script by the officers, and he was accordingly
notified to appear before the •• Prefet" (the
Governor of this Department) and a council of
revision, for examination and further orders.
This, the Consul again edvisel him to decline
doing. Before the day arrived for inspection,
the Consul, Mr. Bowen, addressed to'the Prefet
(or Governor) an earnest letter of remonstrance
against the set of the authorities, presenting all
the facts of Mr. Menard'e citizenship, and urg
ing his immediate discharge. Those facts I have
siistinctly learned from a friend of the family
'during my stay here, and they are as follows
The father of the young man emigrated to the
United States in the year 1814, and settled at St.
Louis, and in a few years afterwards married an
American lady of the State of Missouri. hav There
he resided until a few years ago, ing ac
quired a considerable property, all of which re
mains in that State. Among several children,
born in the State of 1E411041i, was dui son. Joseph
Ifinard. Itroonsequence of the ill-health of his
family, and to educate his children, the father
returned to France, and, for the time, settled in
Bordeaux. In 1860, Joseph took an American
passport from the Unitedl States Consul, and
went to the United States to remain, (where he
has brothers and sisters at present permanently
residing,) but on account of delicate health, in
a couple of years he returned to Bordeaux.
There he was staying, whet' in April last he was
called to serve in the army. Thus, it will be
seen his cialais not based upon naturalization,
but that he Via native born citizen of the United
States; that he so considers himself is clear,
from the fact of his election to journey to hie
country under an America* passport.
As I before remarked,tbe Consul opened a
controversy with the authorities, insisting upon
a recognition by them, of his claim to the pro
tection of the United States government The
Prefet, in reply to the Consul, only granted a
delay in the matter for further investigation.
Several meetings, and • lengthy correspondence
were bad between the Consul and the hutlsori
ties, during which the rights of young Menard
were urged by the Consul with earnestness and
ability, as I have learned, but all to no purpose,
except to procure postponements from week to
week. The authorities -finally decided against
him, and ordered him to oome forward and take
his orders to join his regiment. In doing this,
he laid in the bands of the authorities a protest
prepared by the Consul. The Consul then laid
the ease before the Minister at Paris, Mr. Ma.
son, between whom, and the French government,
negotiations have been going on for some time,
and the cane is not yet decided.
These are the true circumstances of the case,
as I have collected them from good sources
here; and, as you will see, pots the case in
quite a different light from that of the statement
made in the Tribune.. There is, however, but
little hope of his being released, as the doctrine
of the French Code is, that "children of French
men are Frenchmen forever, no matter where
born," and I have never heard of any provision
to cut the application of this principle to the
I second, third, or even fourth generations. In
this case the father has resided, almost from
boyhood in the United States ; has all his pro
perty there, and purposes to return and end his
days there; the mother is a native born Ameri
can; the eon was born there, has never done
anything to forfeit his citizenship, and being
accidentally found here, when not yet of age, is
foroed into the service of a foreign nation and
thereby deprived of his rights as an American;
and, aa I have learned, nothing but the cautious,
though zealous and decided, interference of the
Consul prevented the immediate imprisonment
of Mr. Menard until the time of marching ar
rived, after first refusing to attend for eitunina
tiers and final orders.
It becomes, consequently, an exceedingly im
portant question to hondrechi of others now in
France, who, under the same rule, may be any
day forced into the French army. But, as I sup
pose the case will ultimately be laid before the
Government of the United States, with the cor
respondence, you may perhaps learn all about
the matter. You can rest assured the state
ments I give you are literally correct, except
perhaps the dates. As to the statements in
contradiction of the Tribune, you can rely upn
t h em. * * ALLEGHENY.
Frederick A. Beeler., Esq.
We find the following in the Washington Star,
in relation to this well known gentleman, who is
a native of our city:
FttIIDIIIICS. A. fizszert.—Amonst the numer
ous appointments confirmed by the Senate du
ring the present week, was that of Frederick A.
Beelen, Esq., as Secretary of Legation to Chili.
Mr. 8., though but a young man, has already
filled several diplomatic poste, end the zeal . and
ability with which he discharged their duties, ie
best evidenced by the appointment which the
President has just conferred upon him. Ills in
timate knowledge of the people and institutions
of South America, acquired from a long resi
dence in that country, eminently fits him for the
discharge of the duties of his new position, and
will enable him to render valuable assistance to
the Minieter under whom he will serve."
We can cordially wish Mr. Beelen a safe trip
round Cape Horn, and a pleasant residence among
the far distant Chiliane. Mr. B's diplomatic
career'. thus far has been useful to the govern
ment, and has gained him a high reputation for
talent, intelligence and judgment. He speaks
the Spanish language fluently, has resided much
among Spanish Americans, and ie well qualified
in every way to render valuable service in the
Chili Minion.
Fats Rests.—We are fond of good llama in the
summer season, and we would commend all who
have the same appetite, to call at stall No. 87,
kept by our Mend JAMES GARDNER.' Ile is
man skilled in his business, has a most excellent
article, and is a gentleman in every sense of the
word. Remember 87, new market, JAMES GARD-
PKAONIS AND 1111LONS.--We would call the
attention of the lovers of good fruit, to the ad
vertisement of Mr. B. BTEIIOII7OH, who is receiv
ing daily at lie depot, some of the finest and
freshest Melons and Peaches ever brought to
our city.
Hon. THOMAS M. Howl, has our thanks for a
valuable volume containing the official report of
the surveys and exploration of the valley of the
Amason; and also an accompanying volume of
maps of the regions drained by the greatest river
mike globe. •
mirgrissi
TEE GILEYTOWN CASE. I
The New York papers most particularly under
the infbienoeof the " merchants," generally con
demo the action of the Government in the affair
at Greytown. The rank abolition organs, such
se the Tn.lune, Evenisig _Post, the Times, &0.,
fairly exhaust themselves with the effort to out
do each other in vituperation. We look for no
just judgment on any subject from the inflated
journals of that city of stupendous frauds and
swindles.
Bat occasionally a New York paper can be
found that eau give an unbought opinion. Here
is one from the N. Y. Merchants Ledger, a pa
per by by no means friendly to the administra
tion. It is well worth a perusal:
" Well, San Juan, or Greytown, has been
bombarded and burned up, by an American man
of-war called the Cyan*, and the newspapepers
have been making a terrible ado about it. Grey
town was an insignificant place, apart from the
fact that it was the Atlantic port of the State of
Nicaragua, and possessed many advantages for
those who traded with, or traveled to Califor
nia. It can hardly be said
.traveled
whom the place of
right belongs. It isn't ours, although weclaim,
by treaty, oertaln control over it ; it is not. ex
actly England's, although she makes a greater
claim in the premises than we do; it% not the
property of the State of Nicaragua, although the
people of the State say it is; nor is it the exclu
sive territory of that myth the " Mosquito
King," who sets himself up in his mud cabin as
its ruler, and professes to be under the especial
protection of "Her Britannic Majesty." It was
destroyed, that is, its houses, (a few huts and
shanties) in obedience, we presume, to the or
ders of our government, for of coarse no naval
officer would be insane enough to commit such
an act without explicit orders on the subject
from head quarters. The principal inducement
for this peremptory and destructive conduct was
certain shameful treatment which our minister
' to Nicaragua recently received at the hands of
the authorities of Greytown, and we think, hn
like a majority of our editorial brethren, - that
the act was perfectly justifiable. Ask all the
returned Californians what they think of San
Juan, and two-thirds of them will tell yon, from
personal experience, that it ought to have been
burned and bombarded long ago, as outrages
of the most inexcusable character have been
peapetrated there daily—almost hourly—up
on defenceless American citizens, by a set of
brutes as savage as Kaffirs and as illiterate as
swine."
•
a
Mackerel arebeing caught in large quantities
in Salem, (hms.) harbor.
From different parts of the country we have
aocounts of numerons deaths from the exces
sive heat.
lion Thos. D. Washington, grand nephew
of Gen. Washington, died at Albany on the
9th inst.
Sir Phillip Sidney defines health hi these
words: Great temperance, open air, easy labor,
and little care.
The Granite Mill, at Burrillville, Providence,
R. 1.. was destroyed by fire on tb(s 4th inst.
Loss $126,000. Ou the same day a fire occurred
at Baffalo. Loss $26,000.
At Ranee, on the 20th July, whilst Judge
Walderman, who was in pursuit of runaway
negroes, was attempting to dismount from hie
horse, he accidentally discharged his gun and
killed himself.
A party of young Frenchmen, of New York,
have organised themselves with a view of emi
grating to Kansas, and propose to establish a
joint stook company for that purpose.
A traveler on the Nemehaw river in the north
of Kansas territory, writes to the Canton Tran
script, that there is a fine vein of coal, three feet
thick, on that stream; that it is overlaid by lime
stone which affords abundance of fine building
material. The Nemehaw is the boundary be
tween Kansas and Nebraska, and coal in that
region, where wood is comparatively scarce, is a
very important object.
CARWIIIIO.—We would call the attention of our
citizens and builders to the advertisement of Mr.
M. T. Bones. Ile is a finished workman in bin
line, and all who may employ him, will be well
satisfied with his workmanship.
gar Another letter from our Paris correspon
dent will be found in this morning's paper. It
will be found very interesting. We expect •
continuance of inch favors.
Citoizaa is prevailing quite badly in Albany,
N. Y., and the Evening Journal says the virulent
type it lissome! has spread panic and terror, es
pecially as the city was wholly unprepared for
such a visitation.
The Great french Remedlea
ANTID)TE AND LOTION.—Thom , persons who
wish for a safe, speedy, and permanent cure, should ore
the above celebrated and unrivelled FRENCH PREPARA
TIONS. They have now been to use for Svc years—hero
been thoroughly tested to thonsauds of the most obstinate
rases, aud invariably have given satisfaction. They are
not compoeed simply of Balsam Copaim, but are entirely
different from all other preparations, both in the nature of
their Ingredients and the manner in which they operate
upon the patljnt Hence the wonderful surer. attending
their nee.
gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says:
"I have expended for other people during the last three
years over $3OO, for remedies of this deacription, and hare
never found a single article that gave such universal satis
faction as your Antklote out Lotion does. Ido not recol
lect of their ever falling to cure In ..Ingle Instal:lox. Many
have been cured In two or three days."
. .
Prioe, Antidote fl; Lotion 60 rents per bottle.
Invented by 6L Bally, Pnyeician to the Perla Ilospita
10,
and prepared from the original recipes, and sold wholesale
and retail by DUROY & CO. Sole Proprietors for the Uni
ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 458 Broadway,
New York.
Sold In Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEMING
BROTHERS, (Summon to J. Eldd t C 0.,) No. 60 Wood
street. Wheeling—J. H. PATTERSON t CO., awl by
Druggists everywhere. Je23
_—
B' Sale of Dr. 81 2 1.a50 , 0 Vorsalrugo.—
Among the hualreds of letters, certificates and orders re•
oared by the proprietors of this medicine, the following
aro I:elected to show Its character, .ml the effect of Its use
in • dikant pert of the weft:
ROYLLTON, Boone to., In, May 10, 1850.
Stnesas. J. Kenn & Co.—Gentlemen—l write to you to
solicit Co agency for the Invaluable Vero:lnge you prepare.
Sometime since, I purchased one dosed vials of Mr.C.Edy,
and preerribed It In my practice; and it proved so effectual
to the expulsion of worms, that no other preparation n-eli
satisfy the citisens of this ou.lage and vicinity. Please nod
me one gross of the Vermlluge immediately:.
Voters, An., SAMUEL RO3B.
NOW. PILOVIDVICI, Tenn., July 1 1861.
Masses. .1. Keen & CO.—Please pod the Vermifuge for
us ma soon am possible. am we are nearly out, and the demand
for it is eery great. We believe it to be Me best Venni/ups
ever invented. PORTER DTCUS.
Purchasers will be careful to esk for Dr. blq.a.ne's Cehs.
bested Vermifuge, and take none else. All other Venni
fugue, In comparison, are worthies. Dr. M'Lane's genuine
Vermifuge, also hie Celebrated Liver Pole, can now be had
at all the respectable Drug Stores In the United States and
Caned.. Also for eels by the mole proprietors,
FLEMING BROS.,
SUCCIISDOTS to J. Kidd Co.,
60 Wood street.
Noraes Iravigor sting Allitr or Cor
dlol.—The most terrible of all bodily complaints are
those which affect the integrity of the intellect, dispoelng
it to monstrous fancies, alternatives of gloom and excite•
meat, or, worse than all, profound, unvarying depression.
Diseases of the nervous system and of the digestive organs
create these sad condition' of the mind; but, happily, in
DR, MORSE'S INVIGORATING Ntax.in. we have a pre.
parstion that removes both nun 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 up, highly oormentnited, to pint tar
ties. Price three dollars per bottle, two for Eve dollars, air
for twelve dollars. C. H. BIND, Proprietor,
192 Broadway, New York.
Bold by Dniggists throughout the United States, Canada,
and the West Indies.
AGENTS.
FLEMING & BROS No. di) Wood street, Pittsburgh.
DB. GEO. H. KETBL I LL 0.140 Wood street, do
J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny City. aufndaw
Scrolals and DI
Blood.—. For these terrific diseases, Carter's Spanish KU
lure is the only specific.
The proprietors have in their possession ever one hun
dred certificates of the most extraordinary cures effected
by it.
We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, late High
itheriff of Richmond, Vs; Edwin Burton, Conunbedeuer of
the Berea. for Richmond; Genenl Welch, of the Mam
moth Circus; Dr. Renee'', of Washington City; Mr. Wm.
A. Matthews, and C. B. Luck, Esq., of Richmond, Va.; Mr.
Y. Boyden, Exchange Hotel, Va.; and a host of others, who
have eeen caw of the worst description cured by Carter'.
Spanish Mixture. They ail certify that ILIA the greatest
purifier of the blood known.
...Bee advertisement. jylCtimdaw
teH- Pantaloons.—The welbknown superiority of
(mamma fit to the Garment, needs no comment on his
part; it hoe been acknowledged by all who have favored him
with Heir orders, that they have never been fitted with the
same ease end style es by him. He begs to inform his ps•
Irons end the public, Hitt his stock is now replete with the
newest ttyles for coats, vest. and yenta, suitable for the
present semen. L OHIBBLE,
Tailor end Pantaloon Maker,
meal MO Liberty it., hied of Woe&
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A LARGE LOT FOR SALE.
A 1: 6 1 . 1 . r it 1:4BOU N f t n aelbo
ta t ri b lk
r in . m r
t att li n, l
be sold on reasonable terms. ft Is near Bakewell
new glue works, and several other toapufeetorlng eatab•
he N meaate. It IN the largest and neat lot now to be had In
Birmingham for insiinfecturing purposes. Title purfert,
and clear of inmunbranos. Enquire or
C. B. H. BM tTII, at big Law Moe,
WS Forint street, above Smithfield, Pittemugh„
Nouns. The Partnership hermollent adsting
and doing business under the name and style of
BENNETT, MARSHALL & CO., was &mired on the 19th
Inst., by mutual cement.
BEN NETT, Al fit.estALL & 00.
Pittsburgh, June 28th, 1854.
Copartnership.
HS lINDRUSIGNED hare entered into Oopart
nership
Tunder the name and style of GRAFF, BENNETT Air
, tbr the purpose of manufacturing Iron.
Nails,
the Clinton Boiling Mlll, South Pittsburgh. Mee at prow
ent with Rupiah A Richardson, No. 110 Water, and 160
First street. WM. B. ENGLISH,
- . ROUT. H. M
' JAB. J. BENNETT,
JOHN alien.
Pittsburgh. June hith,ll3s4—je2btf
lUlaUtZ;0;1:1
Life, Fire and Yarine Insurance Company;
OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET,
DIKSOBIC HALL, PITT JAMES S. SBURGH, PA.
HOON, President.
Noma A. Ourott, geentaty.
This Company makes every imam. appertaining to or
connected with LIFE HIM.
Also, against null and Cargo Bias on the Ohio and Mir
obudppi rimy and tributaries, and Dimino Risks vocally.
And against Lose and homage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies-Issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties.
Wm. S. Eleven,
Janne D. rd'Gfil,
Alexander Bradley,
John lhillerton,
Robert Galway,
Alexander Reynolds, Arm
strong County,
lionntdo N. Lea, bittaludath
Blum Stowe, Bearer.
Jame. EL Hoon,
Baninel M'Clitirkem
William Phillip,
John Scott,
Joseph P. laamam, M. D.,
John PPAintn,
Wm. F. Johnston,
James Slarehni,
Gooro P. Pakten,
m}7l}
CITIZENS' Imassramos Company 01
PI ttabargh.—EL D. KING, Praddent; SAE
UZI L. NAREISLL, Secretary.
Water Street, between ifarketedui Wood street&
Insures DULL and CARGO Slake, on the Ohio and Made
al=ra and Lasater's,.
aphid Lass or Damage be rim.
ALSO—Agahut the Periled( the 9sa, and Inland Salim ,
lion and
DtIJOTOBIC
H. D. ging, Wm. Lsrlsoarjr.,
William Baggily, Slamnel ffi. Kin
Samuel Des, Winon Bingham,
Hobert Dunlap, Jr., John B. Dilworth,
Lase XL Pennock, Prsucla Sellers,
B. Ilsrbangb, J. Schoonmaker,
Welter Bryant, WWI= B. Hays.
John Bhlpton.
UsASSOCIATED Firemen's Insarsave
Company of the City of Pittsburgh.
J. K. MOORILKAD. President—ROßEßT PINSKY, &ere
Will lams agabat 411 LE sad MAILINk RISKS of all
Mudd. Office: No. D 9 Water street.
J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson,
B. C. !wryer, R. B. Shown,
Wm. M. Ndger, H. B. Wilkins,
O. U. Poulson, William Colllngwoott,
R. B. Ilobiots, John M. Irwin,
Joreph Kaye, Wm. Wil l,
David Campbell 7a12
[l.7Strange Dewolopemeou—epesenetse men
are daily bringing to tight new inventions, and the
march of progress Is onward ; Persons Bald, or becoming's.,
will be pleued to leant that science and long rimer& com
bine], have brought before the public the greatest wonder
of the age, In the article of EMERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR
RESTORATIVE, a sure cure for Seldom. and to present
Bair from falling. Se* circular to be bad of The Agents,
giving full particular& Price $l,OO tn large bottles. • Sold
by C. E. YISMEN k CO.. khomietors,
57 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
For lisle in Pittsburgh In the following houses
Fleming Bros., L. Wilcox A Co.,
IL li. Sellers, O. IL Eerier
Joel Mohler, Benj. Page, fr.,
.1. IL Camel.
.41kghervy city.—L. A. Beckham, Prosily A Means, J.
Diremighens..—A. Pattenion, John G. Smith f apr6
ll,Western PenneySuakin flesplital.e.e
Drs. L. datmcs, R.sond, between Wood and Market
etr,ts, and .1. Ram, North-east corner of Diamond All
egheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above lnstl
tabu, fur the fret quarter of lOC
Applications for admission may be made to them at ail
hours at their oillors, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P.M.
Recent came of accidental injury are received at all hours,
without form. lathe
[O. C. YEAG ER. HO MARKET West, PD*
S
burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In FANCY
A h U STAPLE VAIIIIFIT AND DRY GOODS, offers to city
and country dealers no large and well selected stork of
Gocds as any Eastern house, and acme priors% thus easing
relight, thee and expenses. lalL7l
IL?. I. 0. 0. F.—Plum of meeting, Worthington Hall,
Wood street, between Fifth etreet and Vixen allay.
GI LODGE, No.U3—Meets every Tu.day evening.
In. KNCLIMITICT, No. Si —Meets ffret and third
y of earl month.
,4 1:nw
intadiely
ATTENTION, S. L. O.—You are hereby notified to
- 9 attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES
DA YS and ViIIDAYS, for drill, and to trammel =eh NW.
nes. as may come before the Company. P. KANE,
onarD:eind Secretary pro tam.
Notice,—The JOUB.NElibiltri TAILA)Bn 80
CIKTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
first WEDNE.'SDAY of erery month, at SCIIOCHLEITILIPB,
In the DienonoL By order.
}el:7 080. W. SEEM Secretary.
U•ANGICRONA LODGZ, I. 0. 0. F.—Tho
Aluaaroao Lodz., No. Z 9, I. 0. of 0. F., mots ovary
w.iaoaday evening In liVaohlogton Hall, Wood at.. D7/7
1:147/.1.11:c 4 40• P,
Philadelphia, 4884.—The attention c.
1: . . the citizens of ghtsburgh and vicinity, who with to
reed a Philadelphia paper, to called lc the Keening Rtgiaisr,
&journal publkhed erery day, containieg incomplete routine
of ell lona matter, that [rewire to the hour of going to
pre.. and se particular attention hr pald to thh depart-
ment. ft will recommend Itself strongly to the favorof those
persona who formerly resided In that chrielty, en it conveys
• fultLful epitome of the vast changes muting in their
former homes. To the readleg and manufacturing portion
of the community no better medium could be •elected for
advertising their cares and porducta, thus bringing directly
before the eyes of the merchant. the advantage§ of patron
ling the factories of the 0 west end" of the State. As a
Journal of liberal eeridments, advocating all the reforms of
the age, we heartily recommend it to one sod all, believing
that all may be beeefited by autscribing and supporting a
paper that support. the people,—“lime sibi sod ormaboos."
The subscription ptice la $6 per year, In advance, and
ebould be sent, pre paid, to WILLIAM BIILNIY,
N. K. corner Third and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
To the Clergy.wwlielleving that Intempe-
L,Y ranee and Vagrancy are alarmingly on the increase
in thee» cities ' and knowing them to be enormous evils
which hould be arrested of abated, If poaeible, the under
signed request the Clergy of the different Churches In Pitts.
burgh, Allegheny and vicinity, to meet In the Lecture 890111
of the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, on THURS
DAY EVENING NEXT, at 7% o'clock, to consult as to
w bat is practicable and best to be dons In the premises.
Pastors will please Invite to accompany them a few judi
cious lay Brethren. • FRANCIS HERRON,
0. 0130 RE.
JOHN T. PRESSLY,
:REL.
Japantmg.
Ti'MAIN AND °MAMMAL JAPANING, Its
P
branches, executed In the beet style, and at prices to
suit the times, at the Old Shop, rear of Jaynes' Tea Store,
FIPTiI Street, below Wood.
The attention of Tinners, Founders, parnitura and Glass
ware Manufacturers, is solicited to out new style of Inlaid
Pearl Papier ilsohle,ln wood, glusand iron wares, of every
description. Samples can be emu and infmnalkel obtained
at the Shop, or at the Warehouse, N 0.184 Wo r d eDOL L treet. •
BARAR.
AB- Steamboat men can also see a new style of Ornaztea
tat Olsen Panels, surpassing any heretofore executed In this
aniklm
Bathing Apparatus.
WE are manufacturing an unproved BATHING APPA
RATUd, to which we would invite the attention of
the public, us all are interested. Instead of making the
pumps of tin and using leather reheats haretufbre, wears
now making the pumps of copper and the valves of bre"
being not only • more complete article, bets durable one.
We wiU always endeavor to keep contently on band ra
tions other Baths of the latest stylee.
J. BERNDOLLAR.
- -
Iron City Stove Warebouee, and Tin, Copper and Sheet
Iron Manufactory, ti 0.134 Wood street.
Demliaary for Boy&
South.west cor. of 21fth and Grad sts, opposite Cour! Haw
11UTE rail Semi= of th is School will commence on HON
DAY, September 4th, and the dutlen of Instruotkut will
Le resumed by Marra GRIGGS and hrDONALD. •
There Cr. ten auccessive months In the Academie year.
Tuition la $12,50 per quarter.
The number of pupils is Limited, and boys are admitted
In the order of !applicatione which may be made after
August 30th, at 54 Liberty street, or at Selsool, or by letter
dropped in Poet Office. &Whew.
Locust Grove Seminary for Young Ladies.
11 , 118 nest session of this School will begin on WEDNI.B
- DA Y, September 20th, and oontinue forty-two weeks.
Day Pupils from the city are (warned to and from the
Grove in an exclusive Omnibus.
Circulars may be obtained at the store of Mr. George R.
White, on Market street, and at Mr. Mellor's, 81 Wood eh,
on application to the Rector,Rk% WM. H. OLAIIIIS,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
WAV ILLY 110 1 116.
HAVING loft Wilkins MAL and moved to the WAV.6B-
LT HOUSE., Diamond alley, which 1 have fitted up In
fine style, I would respectfully solicit the patronage of my
former friends. Oysters, Game, de, of the choicest kind,
can be had at all times. The Bar is well supplied with
Liquors of the tort brands.
aug:y
Penalties and Melons,
RSCNIVED dally from New Jersey, by Express. Lo es s
of fine Fruit will and seem, wholeale and naafi, at
th e iteedoot man e No. 128 Wood Aired, above, 111ftb, op.
posits Waahlngton Hall
au9ln
SAMUEL STNINROCK.
(Dispatch eer).'
New Jersey water Melons and Peaches.
ft subecalbar is daily receipt, by Railroad, of the
I hunt quality of PEACHES and WATZR MELONS.
Cell et hie Depot, No. IN4 Wood Street, above MM.
aur.tf SAMUEL STSJ.NRUCK.
Architectural and Ornamental Carver.
m.Ti,ol4,ooericliktAzkiltrerli
nitatrumenitfultrir4
Wm. Dag ley, Jr., _
CILOTHING AND FURNISHING STORK, Mamie Has,
kj Fifth :tree., Pittabergh.—elothlng made to order, In
good style, and at moderate rates aulktf
Folt BALK —d Dwelling some of d rooms, ball and
with 3 lots of ground, having a front of 51 A*
on prankiln arc.. Manchester, by 138 deep to • wide .33. y
a good well of water, with pump ;oat 01111/I,.mat house,
fruit trees, grape vines, ku, for $2,000. Torras easy.
S. =HIM= t SON,
vo Seal agate Agents,l4o Third street.
bl
'll EtEtTANT TO 941191E9.8.—0r5tu Drilla, Hunt's Patent
1
Eight Tube Wham Drill, one of the best In us, wagast
ei ; for sale at the geed and Implement Ws:abeam, 49
Fifth street. [au9] JAMES WASDROP.
AR1)114143-11 cane &Alma, to whole, half and quarter
0 boxes, just received and lb=
A RIMEL/LW,
2,3 liberty Meat-
MAR °MUSD Illtidn—Wa have just neadeld another
Slot of superior Bugs: eared Hama ostaemed tiarbest
the Cincinnati market. Also, Sups' Cured Dried Serf on
hand and for sale by
6 - •
1011.ENCI1 tiI24IIILIKA marked down ; and ; asta •
Yard, at A. A. ILABON
Am 011'6,
t.
jra 26 Ptak
MEE=C=
•
Valuable Glues Warks lbw SWAM
2s. IS 4SYLIICHIOSIANPMAROM 11111014 Igte of
township, Weablngton *misty, Ry e will aft atimblia
4. on MONDAY, the - 14th day of AA, HO,
lewtag Tlbiollble Reel YAW" to wit:. -
:The GLAIR FACTORY, on Dry Rang known as Nstc
vese to 'chi& Is attached 13 AGM °ALM, more or lees,
eAth snbertantial Dwelling Houma, Teueneata, Ac.., for the
seronomodsidon of lbw gpmplayad at the Works. The
Land abounds in Moue Coal and Lbsestone, and Ludodes
about 10 sores M valuable notion Landodtnate on the
mgr nuirldonongebala Oity, and creased. by the Hemp-
Odd Bawd& Tills proper pewees rorasnal
ludnoe
meats to the stannhanrer or capitalist, as a safe and
desirable istristment.
Vote Of the foregoing properly will be exblblhal it any
time previous and at the sale. Late the Resta of Mantas
Black, deed.
The sale will be held on the premiums, commencing at 1
o'clock, P. M., of said day, Wpm terms will be made known
JOHN KERB.
anus BLACK.
J. B. MORRISON,
Rieentame of Manna Stack. deed.
• -
NyeCHIAP 000111 k Envoy at the
.12$holas; I ea; Witw &I.
klegasbre of Art, Mr August.
History of Cuba, or Notre of a Travels: in the
eA A. Bellow; Illatratce l ;
Th K mericn Cottage Builder ; a m e
of Denigue. Plans
and Specifications, from $2OO to $90,000, for Roma for the
People by John Bullock, Architect, &c.
Our Honeymoon, and other, Councallties, from Punch;
price $1,26.
Harper's Magazine, for August; poles 16 amts.
All new Books, as soon es 1 seised, and at the pal:Hanes
ptiCal, at the chimp Book Store of
W. A. a =BENNET & CO.,
No. 76 Fourth street
Ble ILLA • MOUSY..
JOHNSTOWN, PENNA.
HZ undendgued hubs( taken thugs of the above T
named House, and refitted it at a large expense, in a
comfortable u well as elegant style, hi mu prepared to 7,
ogre guests, and ere ample rtidectlon to all who may
patronise the Roue. fao&tfl .1.131E8 DOWNEY.
_ ..... .
SW BOOKS TOUT ANCLItIVAD BY XXllll23B.—Our
N
Ikkeemoon, mid other ooustralltlek from Punch, with
original Illostratioits: b 7 J. braman-
American Cottage 13uUder • a series of Designs, Plans and
Bn y ultr o lus, *on t2OO to 120,000, /or Ikons for the Pro.
p
A be, • lot left of Runk Leslie, fte August; price 'B! ets.
Goder, for August: Price 20 O . 2 °Z
Ilsrper, do do;
Nitrous, do do;
Orstrom, do
Itikpodne of Art. Chll at
rrius AMSHTOAN COTTAGS 811/LDSl4—Ateriew WU&
signs, Plans, and fipeetHeattems, trona WO to 120 000,
for Homes for the Peopie: by Joint Hallock, Architect.
Cult Inglower. Ac., do.
Oar Honeymoon, and other Omits:sillies from "Pooch,"
with orielnal illustrations: by I. brClernin. Joel received
and for aala by T..C. MORGAN, -
Ana 104 Wood street.
italhoteth Light.
SUPERIOR AND SPLENDID PICTURES are
produced at CLROOM N.. Gallery: No. 78 Fourth
airseae by tie ld: l a - t e and Improved Md. and Sky
Light.; which Likeneres of Children are ta
ken in a &monde, and Adults In any weather.
Miniature+ set in locket—Daguerreotype copied .
Ronne open day and evening. off
OISWV:K) 001U4 EITAKOH-6 kozes jest received by
en 7 W. A. BrCLURO.
r,
107 FARLIVA—b boxes bath Pati trau m a . by
1107 W A.
ICJI FLOI.IIS-3 bow frosb ground Rio. tor We by
w7W. A. ITCLIIIte
*T T , SAGO SAPIACIA7Far safe
W. A: tdrCLITRO
- 11DRICEITON ISCRALLL'S Emneta of Vanilla, Lemon.
r Sam, Pesch, Strawberry, ke., for flavoring
kw Crowns, Blanc Mange, Pudding, An, far sale by
an 7 W. A. WCLURG.
_ A 0 AHD.
MAIM I Audi Bell Harper, Putnam Ombam.
. I].
11 3odey, Boickeehoeker, and Frank Leslie's Lolled
Gazette, immediately upon their arrival, et warn comb
per espy, making no ezeeptkm by sellthe any of them bekm
met, or for 16 eacitA and charging 26 cents for allothers, es
I Me by the city papers some of the dieters are doing. but
• fair and reasonable incdt on all. Eissold I sell
leer than coat, I must, to make up my lose. rhatgv
more on something elm than the regular yelling price.
The above are soy Mr= In future, from 'shish I will not
depart, Amid they oven keep wiling Mayer
to
than
the month of August for 15 ants, When halt
awes
ing less than met, Icm off. Business of that kinddon't
My
ma7 SAWL B. LAUFFER,
87 Wood street.
N /tilt DISTRICT COURT OW THE UNITRD liTaTlas
I for the Western District of Pesusaylvenia
Dumb A. Hurray and others,.}
VS. No Admiralty-
Steamboat "Active."
Ity virtue of sundry writs of asle, lamed out of the Dis
trict Court of U a United thetas far the Western District ot
Ptaneylraze, Adosiralty, dated the 4th day of Aussie:L.
A. D. 18E4, and to me directed, I will expose to sale the
~borenamed steamboat Active, together with her Male,
apparel, machinery, and furniture, (sow lying on the Mo
nongahela river, et the coal works of Andrew Leech A Co.
shove Dem No.B.)at the place she now lies, on THURSDAY,
the 11th day of August., A. D. 1854. at 2 o'clock, P. M
Saki boat having been Mud and attached et the suit of
Fronds A. Murray and edam, in a plea doll of maritime.
for wages.
aufstd WESLEY PROST. Marsha.
Dissolution of Partnasrhip.
Tfirm of MITLVANY A LICOLIE on dimolv.rl on
j. the drat day of lnly tut, by-limitation. and the death
Italy of the mnior partner, Patrick Ml:tinny.
C
Tin
..I..igut ep i te . rtnershl
fora P lena of y ear, the
Wa GLASS WORKS, Properties. ia all the Stores and
conrehousea, lately occupied by Mulvany & Lediba and .111
continue the utanofecture of Flint °lamina* In all lie va
rieties, doing bareness under the Am of I.S.DLIS ULM&
JAMS/3 IL LESLIE,
JOSEPH J. 11L01.
Pittaburcb. An met 1. 10.,4--fauklua
!e H=doss
TWO HUNDHRD THOUSAND DOLLARS forth orstrek
will not be distributed at ROGRRS & CO.'S Star D.
guerreotype Gallery. Fifth street, appetite Mason's, but
open the payment of $1 you can procure as good a LIE&
NM'S as can be procured to Lids or any other city. Call
out give us a trial. out
Instructions in MAIIIO.
WAll SLINK mould respectfully inform bt. pupil
AL and Mend. that be will continue hie protemion es
iestructor on U. PIANO POSTS and VOICE.
Orders left et Mr. HUBER'S Mask Store, or et Ms resi
dence. No. IS7 SECOND Street, will ho promptly atten sa ded
fe
JUST RIPONINND —Freak Leslie's Ladled Or seta of
Pude, London, and New York Fashions, for August.
New York Journal, for August.
Knickerbocker,
Katharine Ashton by the author of Amy Herbert, Earle
Daughter, de.
Life In the Per West, or the Oomkal, Quick*, and Tragi
cal Advent - area of a Hooeire t by A.N. Bert;
The Spanish Heroine ; a tale of Cuban Patziodem.
Gleeson'e Pictorial, and MI the meters Literary Papers,
haws been reeeleed at
PAUL KLKINZ6'B Literary Depot,
say Fifth greet, oppodte the Theatre.
GUNS TO MAN, by
YAWN k TKTLSY,
No ]B6 Wood at.
•
1010WDXR, Silol', CAPS &ND BADOWLLS, of emery deed
I lion, for isle by !Aoki N & MIST.
- -
G I32, 4 PD3TOLS AND IClll.623,lzl4p;fir r lbr IV
...—..,,mn
F POWlnfat 1101016,aflUT YOUOUJid,
r
Drinking Cops, Ate., for sale by
slab DOWN k TiCILNY.
rraddidOMATIOQ3--2 crow Jostle r wind
j o i od for Ws b
Socoodon to J Bladik
No. 60 Wood greet.
Id) Ito 011 Orlguana, pure; -
00 ;do Bernmot;
ao do Le 1130 1 1;
- 70 do Clow ;
$O do Boossoary;
75 do Wander
00 do Amble Ewa;
0:1 do Bolts Lambda.;
30 do Poppordbli ;
50 do Saindrao ; for solo
PL b iMING BEd&
sos *!.
'UT LUTA biIYSTAILD
T, by [ins]
DIWY BLACK—no L. I
rEPFITINI-10 bbb for ISIS by
ROWING BROS
wATClikti AND JNWISWIY.—We ealinsf aickintbs
of Watches and Jewelry at much barer prises than
is usually obtained elsewhere. Customers may depend on
getting goals at my establishment at least as low,and gen
erally loner, than the eastern markets. All gads war
rants&
Myer Were, manufactured at my own works, In Oakland.
Jewelry mumbetured to Mk?, and neatly
Watch repairing dmas u herehMare, tbereZred.taanner,
and war.-anted.
Military Gonda of all kinds, at easternprima.
W. W. WILSON,
ant 67 Market street, • • a of Fourth.
•
SANDE:airy STREET PROPERTY FORSILLS—Forty
feet front on Sandusky street, Alto ben, by 83 deep
on
Guy a ll ey, with 2 brick es on Ssittly =and
a frame house on the alley. The corner beam
hall. fire room; mita basement. The mkt house contains
s hall and Saar room; lunar, oven, &e. For prim and terms
apply to 8. COMM= & EON,
awl Real Estate itpnte,l4olblrd street.
..cock Street.
iCroSION hereby given to all pumas
Interested th at
LA the riel/911 will meet wowdhe te adjoarmaatt at
the PERRY HOUSIL on FRIDAY, the IBM thstun, at 2 o'.
clock. P. 35., of add day, lord .200.0 of than. appoint.
aunt, Y PALITZBSON,
THOXAB 811:114
CL L. MAGIAN,
JAR= W. WOODWELL,
R. R. WOOWIER,
a M. ICERIT., Viewers.
( - WILL LAND YOB BALII.--1111ght7 age. Ooal and land.
I.._r on the Monongahela deer, onirenurth of • mlle from
Meat Mdaabeth, and Opining . the emil worts of; C. Burr
sm. It will be °Mired tit a bargain. Inquire of
ati3 THOUS WOODS,
- _
INERAL WATZE& A froth supply of Conirros,
131. Bedinrd and Slim Lkk Wanr, received
708. 71.11UNG,
.3 corner of the Diamond and Markin street-
JOHN WALIEKEL.
`ND LINER OIL-1 groos of Baker's esnoloo Cod 1.111
Fau3l :OIL FLEMING.
L ILOALTIO OACEIDUB—Li mealiest article tor impart
/1 tug a perfume to the breath, after emoking or taking
ne
medici. A supply reed by JOS. Pl.
an 3 corner of the Dimond end Market streets.
ur AI
calveld ATCHBB—'
TY d by
AR'IROIKEERS & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS ,
CORBili . OP POORTE AND SMITHFIELD BTREEI
an2:6m Pittsburgh. Pa.
FlOll-1.90 hf ebb • d. ;
e.
19 bblo
hf bfddirofft;
11 bblo do;
10 hf blob Mum': We by
MORT H. OOL
Gornto cuuntsr Tops-axt a( various tor
solo by rjyrn MINIM LLINB.
Is r•526,0""w bble tom Weans; • •
25 " Bow SING moobrumil
Per Milo.
ON the Gborthowßoy, 33 Ural of Cool fond, war
ldsorfoid; it lathe key to Win cost to wwwfrot 3,000
won of cook sad to worth Nam thea wo kw It, fir the
cool alone. It Is e toriain kw any ono Is tbs busbiWir.
Noun:lre of THOUS WOODS,
noloLlor No. 75 -Fourth rt.
LeIiIJULD 01L-6 We received sad Ibr We by
1 u 17 lIXSILY IL OOLLLND.
UM= CNNTB SOU RAZZ= MI UGUST—JIM
E ?mint! lisepert Naga!so IbrAuturt Vie! , crate.
far fige by
. sal u..zona *Ca, 09 sietbssig 111014
BAILIt A 11.11/81LAW
MEM
MEM
102, Thetatra,:.4oslPH C. 10117111, LIM eira
Msmoza—lifth street, elm. Wood—Prim al
whaiselon—Hosea and l'arinettiliderDOviii IMPS, bhp
; do. do. small, ; Swiond Tier, 2lffe; Borer
m pmens, liOr- Persons securing seats be
. MIN
ots sutra for di matifiesta. Doors will "
o.Behargilo MU
nelormanee to emosnenew at 8 ffedosk—Hand tompir
mentary benefit to Mr W bIeYARLAND, tandem' Idu by
his friends prior to his departure for the west.—..Tbie sew
nal, August Oth, the performances will commense high
the great play entitled WILLIAM TILL; William TA Mr
McFarland; Albert, (his son) Miss Salle M. Mir; Dm=
Tell, Miss 8 8 Woodt -Grand Dame, bliss bus. at
Clair To cowhide. witheuesedy of THZ HOMY
MOON : Duke Amnia, Mr W klenziand ; Jarboe, /ass PI
.
8 WeodborY.
WHITBE9 S CIRCIIS
FRENCH I,4ITEES,THARN TR6111.11,
ITY.ADILD BY Tali IENOOMPARABLE MADE LOOMIS
111. the priwaipal bans Maas
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Basked, &MB two Muni Pm
torn anew (at 2 and TM o'clock, P. JP at swab phis Sl
tollo biabstielb, - • • - TbandivAsior& bbr- • -
Loudonville, - - Friday, " IL
woortar, - Sniibbin " LS
• Monday, 4 . la. -.-
Tuesday, 44 la.
7 .4.
'Monday, 4 .
- hider.
111::
blew Brighton,
sugar
TWELVE EMAIL'S PRACTICES
L. Y. CLARK.
BILL ZOSTER, AND DIEMKUTEITEIL
CONCERTS: EXIMMOiII Aim -
ALk MEE lINICATIONS by Mal or or NU
•sent by ittAanta *Oo.'a Express, ' beasedishi
attention. • •
Befee_ta tbtetaco,
_the Plod& sad Etude
ODECUSAND MIINAGIBEIE
posting faithfally attended to.
fIABCOIS.I.LeLL, (Resnais %IM's nalld.siesst44/sest.
neer gaddigrAi. use .be obtained for Partie, Peatbals,.
Co Hero Meeting.. Ao. Alas Cargo's Cotillairsars —
Baßand can be found In readhlata at all
applglog to MI. BRANS. CARGO, it the gleg= T : :
Bag derrean Roonus of R.H. Came C0,1 , 0121 1 R attrooto leg&
the Hall. . .
amp Book Store of
BAXL. R LARIFFBE,
No. $7 Wood otroot.
Gt KANE LUMPS 13A213171t 07 VAI3III9NB, ihr
August.
linielterborker Mattartne..for Aultult
}haw, for Anima Kim 'bream
iheittes Theanimi- Apprentiewitip, with inuidrir
done by Miley; - 60 cents.
Quarter Hue in Hentorky, and other Storleo: by__W.. T.
Porter, of the Fe* York Spir i t of the TUNA; with - tatheWV
nein ; 60route.
Idysteries of a Convent by a noted Blethodiat Pureher
25 cents.
So many very good and new books have beta paWYIM
lately that his well worth labile to call and look at them.
Such boots Yashiod . and Famine, the Corte of Clifton.
Lamplighter, Thoughts and Things: by Zahn Burritt.
IL 11LNILB c CU.,
an 4 No. 82 Emladirld
GWV Filial FUR SALA of 43 scm. wi th allited •
home, of 4 ronme and cellar, and front porch, a •
wiser hot" with doable barn and gable, wamm . •
corn cribs and toed garden, and cm:hard, with aberadimee :
of e ogee, fiers,• tinsebra, lc. 210 acres itteulltralkin; Mat
hew:see timber, a geed soil and a new Win, situate 3 miles
fi one IlleKeeepert, near the Toughkef,beary rhea. Pries
500; Terms $5OO in ifand, balance in nee: twnand•-tbdoe.
year, 8. CITTELBERT d SON,
atd Reid Betide Agent, 140 Third id.
HAnrlgm'a aIAtiAZINN . For Acquit just. receive*
nr sale at
PAUL KLEMM'S Literary Depot;
out Pitch CI. opposite the Theatre
Not-loe.
11AVE sold. my interest. In the business of Long, Man
& Co., to S. k. Long, who, with John Phillips, will ego
•ua at the old storm, Fo. 109 Front street. I sonliany
...mmend the new firm to the patronage of my l ir eirra..
Pittslnset, July V, 1814. P. IL M
A. LONG
S. A. LONG & CO., •
F. 1.1. AND BRASS FOUNDERS, AND GAN ITXTRIS,
B
incite attention to their stock of Ctuuudelletu.itnietais,
,endante, and other elstuns. We St up homes with Gas
end Steamy makeßrass Ciittap of all kinds to order. far
,,i4L Railroad Pump. and Tank Fittings, end keep Anti.
ktteition Matal constantly on hand. N3l
MCI aracripuon of Dry Uoods now selling stir= X,
J.:4 to „ti less Mum usual at A. A. MASON CO.'S,
JAL rifthstrast.
110FREY.,--110 bags prints Rio, rnoslved this dar and for
'J sale by [jysll BCCLUELK LIKRRON CO.
Ysa.luf bun dried, fur mho by
if 3/ 31VLIIRSAN, BERSON Ic 00
—....musormem
62 WO 29-3 oats Bacon Abouldera for sale b
0
7191 , : . : • ,
BK110)13-60 dos new Corn broom, for wee br
if...A NITLUELKAII. lIRR=f2 00.
ZUG !itt. Af,ls7 , 017igA85...3
...3 i
• 40 Mt& .N. 0. kleLgor; -
60 bble •" IfolaseN;
40 " Sugar Rouse licalans; fa irk by
"31 - WCLURIC AN, lEFILHON AW.
ADDLD—.IO togs / Lord. 'or Dale by
fy3l 31111.11REAND nERRON ik CO.
010015-50 W. 11..Cbeere. for ride by
C
jy3l. WCLIIILIKAN. HERRON - 00.
I.l",,,Kr"—""'=ull3lllrHslVAN 4 W.
and for mile by [jy3l] J. A. EItrfOIILSON CO.
JiNTUCILY IlUtlTA.RD—Atreeb supply of tbfo eatables.
ted Mustard received and for sale by
1131 J. A. LIUTOBISON t CO.
_ -
1111 , 1011; YURNITURE—Yor isle low, ma &Dom, 1-lanw
lj 'lron Pale; 1 Double Desk, a sup. astiele; 1 Leder
2,see, ke. iT3II J. A. HITTCHISOII
Ghard end for , r , tli . r4ry fatioty of color, constantly on
ly_3l
£ A. C. DU CAN.
111 n P tee an ° inlliEnrgrOlT"ll23 in
irlPfte''lM::
111,4 Wlakv. No Lioorty et, Pirteburgh,Pa jfilky 7:"
% 1 AtrAZl.NrAri APB AUGUsT.
L! Putnam's Magffine, for Angus . .
Grahenie
"
Peterson's " .•
..
• Graleft Lady's Book,
Yankee Notions,
Art Journal, for July. .
Gleason'. Pictorial, and all the eastern literary page:slur
this a eek, have been received at
PAUL, KI,EINEIVB Literary Dela,:
15. Fifth street, opposite the Theatre. :-
t ' :EIA.
n 3 JOB. YLIMING.
a OOLLIN&
ENNig
J. A. lIIITCHIgION k CR
1
11g L &AWES CUT AND =KUM TRUILIIRD._pa tow
convenience of the readers of Putnam, lisrperosogrin
neer Reweell Eho. hereaßeelurve the
Leaves and edges trimmed. Remember, at - • ,
RURRELLin Fifth shad,
new corner of liarket.
,LITEE.II POR AUGUST, (Lava cut opeEL)jact readyeE
1 .4 . • RUSSELLS', Fifthetreet,
LnMIST wOWNIT TNE: IMPOYTEIL-4. haw jot:
r ctivra small lotof e/mmagehreod Kelloahoo,Oolong
teen extfeedligli fragrant Meek Two of s Tit"
twinkle jetwauldne flavor, and so highly Teddid.la Claw
bat but tittle of it is brasht to thlacosuatey-12 hf abate
xanpoeing the whole importetitnz this mom Thome rho...
410 a natty toe article ere invited to give it atriet.
. W. Al WOLUSG. •
A 1210.—*01120 AMR Oitillitlg OUT worn attack of
Sae -13 atchuy rich end feebtratable Gold Jeneltr, Irma.
to to 16 per cent. Wow brater prices, and. at inist 10 per .
ens.. lower than the sents.qtrallty of tpx.da can be obtained
Ar at any Daher astablishroat won of the mountains. all
.re oolvii.* Fon eentparinte, end you will be ,
aturineed of the foot by *ling at 61 Market atreat.. •
irbb ED3O2OIi.
4Mr tl. 821tPHISNe' "'MK-&T, WSKEL—Haebnou mid
' A Psmlne: by Ann 8. Stephens.; complete's l Islam; ,
prix el.
Peeelosebie -DieMpationr -by Mitts n- inner; - 50 teats:
ior sale by . H. MINKS OD,
jylb • ' . No. al fimithbold street. _
ATKW DOUKS JUbT .IDTKISEu.—Grab-Edob, or Pleibra
11 of Eden.
sandwich Islands Notes: by A. Mold.
Twenty roman tbo Pidlipplass: by Pant Del aboodror.
loather Staking and Bilk, or Hunter Jolt= Cheraw and
its Thom; a story of Virgin/a. •
Sir Jasper Carew: by Charles Lever flfth supply. •
Dodd holly Abroad; Sixth sappy.
Graba'ms Mw.dne, tor August.
Peteok's " “ -.... .
Ciodoy's nc Lady% Bi6k, " .
Just melted snd for sok by
• W. A. UILDENPILINtri I OD.;
• , No. 76 fourth start
I itAkiAhni ettAtiAZINE,. rus AUGUBT.
ky Mynah°ld No_
Agailun Bouifort.r ra 2 nn7 •rziab •
Mailrieh Wands Noble: by A. Sable. Abe male by
H. KIN= A CO,
BARGAIN ISTAMO7I9.3.—WIII Inroad to Martd hoot
ty bHdet, ine . tbe premised, tliatapiendid barns of Ms. S
usie-tea, at 4 o'clock, P. M., ols datatday me, WM Inst.
Don'sfall to attend, If Jon wish a tnnodst sad a fine horse.
Enquire of =OMAR WOODS,
jyttrt2t 75 Poulin street.
Ult OJUNTRY..--In Town-69 Inelldbut lots for
sale, near Um Dater Depot, Allegheny, St gES nett.
In the Conntry—Homesteods er h, 1 0, 1 0. or ISO gals of
good land, helbgattable title, pleasant situation, Dr* an
•eure. Toren mug. 8. CUTHBERT & 80N -
BO Third std e; -
MASON t 0.14 will doss
Sout their stook-of Hosiery and <Horn at onathird leas
than tutus' priors.
- -
moms. lIEBUNS, =AI Sla t IC, it
r seduction from usual prices, at.
A. A. MASON a core;
.0e 26 fifth AMA.
•
NAm-seallina-Loilialses:looEle.—A. A. meeeK-rae:-
are non remising another supply of Bummer Dem
lioods; emprising some my rich new stylise of tlgared Bei
raga, Bilk Timm, As. Alwyn largo sumtomnt of der
mom faslsionslas to Plain inwslu JeL
Boat Itora for Bale - .
rptILE subeerlber offers Pa sale bb entree _ stock of Gm , ;
I aeries, with good will of the custom. leave of house, to.
Ibutaireelt-- - - WNEILIrr eitliffNalr
stad9l. o No.lo Nolthbeld Most
A6AZINIiS YouUtiIIST NOW ItECANNED.—NiO
book -Po cumin ; Obby; Grob= ; Puborrea, --
Harper for Aug It b bib been ends sttbe eboop beak
store or aummarrimanrr a CO., ,
era • 76 fourth_ Arab:
VOLVERS—A p o o 3 d w arrpaent or all kilt 4: v r=o .. b..
sod tb• BffdtriairElagasaar Platoljturt reedrodaalbr
ebolesale or retail, by SOWN
weaITI2LXY,
.#24 Lid
IiIIAWLS.—A. a 3i680141 s CO. bare in* et,'
calved, per empress, another tem imen" of Tied
Selo sod embroidered Craps Shawl.
BALC*2-.43 and. Slaw
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