IMI2MI .".•1Y; 'Sir,' ';''.;•'•:" ~_ , ~ .7 ♦ ',„ : 1••:'7. ~ -± ;-- '',i: -- ; ' - 1 ,- -,,, ,•••,;".„'.....- , ~ ~`• ..,,,,,. ; ,\, ' ' •o• -... .1 " .Ik:i'' l'',., . • ' ''' - ' ' "ia, i , - '', ‘ s , ~;„ .., -', ' „_,/,, r 4, 4: "•, . ' , •. . ' ,.N% *. lt'4N: t ',., 4''' ' ' ' 'l, rlyleitf' f . ' '' ,'. :N. ' - ''.. - ''.4...-'''..^'. " ' 1, -• ; . ~. • . _ s 'i,l,t..l''',.:':-'.: , :'- 7 e • • • - ' •'•;• - - ' - "f• "1 ‘ ,;1. :`, .", • ~,,,'-'-*","'• ~."',' ' Z .:."' I ' '' .7 s '• r r:' ~...:-, , 1 , >. INN 4 , ;P. A' 4,, 4-.0 , 2 ....,444 - 44,44"' t- ;, i',: I ''. ''',. ~-; ''''' .. ''' -' ''' ,• ' . ''' ' k i ',...."41:4...1...4f414,,,5et4;i4"0-1 .. ~ :`','', t'' , ' ' ,i: 4 11 . ,, , ,,, .rt,-. 1 , 4..,..,,,.,, , w., '' 4." .. 'k 1 1 1 4 . 1 ,74 6* i : 4 l:rea ~. .5.;, - -.: :_ ~ -'..:,,:g.- 0 0, ',," `-‘' , VT - `,4'.N.:' 4,`' 1 4-- :j"' - - - 411 1 .^4.1: i 1, :.'".; •Z s, .tt', 4 4lP ,'• -..`4, 1 'r• .;::''' 6 - ', - ;„,r;.- ..;•.. -.,..;,,,, ,„ \ , i, i ,' 4 ;,, , ,... ,4 „,,,: 1ie ,,. ; ., ,%:, ..,. j ..., ,e •{, 00' 4 ,71. - • ..4.,,, . oF s cr. t t- - -..- -- - +.4 ....: , #.74. -',*-7t a , ~--., • . + . • %. . f. , IL. ' 4 '4,0 • - 5, 4,t isl-T ., & ' -"' ' - i .4, 5 . 44, • "--. 0 .3 , '`. ~ x' " 1t. „. 44 - •••41`:;,;, 4 ,;, 4.. ;, , I ".• ... ~,,,,,, si , V , .. 4 ,pl ~- t ;" .4 }.' ' 7 Nci*iti .. ..: 2* . 4 -''• * 1 II ; ,4. ''' 1 . •• N 4.4 01/40; , :,; :`:jl „,,,t4 ,-4 • i ' \ - Il s . ',' ; t la.. 4 ;7 'o l i l i' l / 2 .',.45 , .*.t-::" '`if"' - :"•.,4'' ''''',..•` ''' ''' 7 -i ~,r51 ,. ... .r.,' .....,e , '" ~,- `1. ,, , ~ r,i.154••••,„,..‘,,•, " / 1 : 0 1t1; II , '" I , '' '4 '•• •.:," " 4 , Cii 14 . 4:,Lic".`F ' •'. •-• • 4 1, 40 /P1 4 tyttilt k :wike.,••• • ~' 4ft,t, 4 .... 4 74, , i,,.,,,..,:z4. 4 *''' ..,,,, r.: ,1 , 4.. 1 .C.1.. " 4,, •• , d-r , • ~ 6,4 4,, .4. - 0.10 4 , 9 , -,l ' , •' . 4, of Pf... 1 4 '• k , •"....''' Z* ~. SI '',,.`" t t" ' A vv., ; .%,%,4 ....vt,';'• — q. 5 .t:r..: 1 '':' . .- 4574,,r:r .f t ..;„::....- 1„. it *et: , 4 -,,d- iii . dr. t"...`":'' - ~..** - et L t t. • L ' , ..:' , ., ~: 42 114, 11 4•Nt1 i 4 .4, Na 1.'"1 . -* I, l '. 4.7; -'...1.4 T A ,` t l4. 4 * .t il t I' . 'k, 4 '.." .1 4 '45,9, 4 rt . ‘.. vfi. I ; %I - 3 'l.lk" orttie,„, se % 47"..• "7 1e.,.. ~* t' : 'la 11 4*'""1T , ,,, 'f' e'N' , ..: .I,'!„..Nr 4%; 1 ' t'...* 4 4 % : 4 4f 45 . ,;: - ..V1:'',:. / ...';';;!• 4 7;,, : :t . :; , '",,,.. v.plio - b ~.-1 , „.(, ........ '-.,m0i1: ~ ,,,...4 0 ,6...4,, i 4v • . 1,444-4 - r-e l / 4 , 0-0 , o ho tt it. 4 •P: , t . c• ' 4 - .. - .4 4 1 '. Atte444. 4 !..+4,4C:.; 4;,44441•T1:* wee t ‘ 4. o • Tri: ' ,.. ' iL! *" l4f i r • •}: '':, '4 ; 4' 1 14 1. ' 'S 4 ,0 1, p1e-i:rs 4 t.;" "f•,4l:' • 4 , tit ,1 40 40 4 , ; t 414,A4 '0 , 6,4 4 4 1'1 '1, i; `f•;*. ' ?t , , 44 0 4". ... , 11 4 1:5 1° V.4 4* ,,,•Y 4 # 1 4 4t i1m5 4t ,14 Nt ' '• $ '4. 44 , V 4t ' NI. --1.,, ...., , i , 'e. 0 .o.v % „If 4 VAlrt ir, in, 4 l!t• - .1 , 4 - 4. r: •••.,• 41 •temzi.:e.,, t*--..,, * +t,' 4, 1'• '''. • -sti.4o• ll,T aiti. -...941011 . 1. 4 •- do tqft•tt. l ". ~, A ~ . •4410 .• ~...4.,11., ~,,,,, • 1 4, ,,, , ,t, A. : -.. . , --1 , ;r ,, ,,,...4 , - * - ...41 oir , )1:.., ‘.. ~, ii,„,,e.r) , .. , 14.,..r. i , ~,!„,.. ~--;:z, , ,i . %v i e-4 . '0..1 , L,4 , ,, , ~ tez,..- G.;,...4pikL,,,...:‘ Ve^,p ing,llk • t• fr,i, i - .., . • -i f f; ttli-tg ~,k-4 0, ,,,,"-g kt , ,t, , •-4 - 4 1 , .w.,1,., .410> tr i .f,c*:; s l„ .rt..!4'4, , , i . e • I 1 '-' 4 .- • 41:$4'Birettittill4. toVirOtj'.4 ICtse P fl iv A 4 4111 4r 141. : to. • t 70 4 '‘'. %4" .V 4 V t V fe t, Ni .6 ' 4 : ''4 45'V.i44,e4•441*ar'4''S`4 . 4 '44,4 4, 5• , eg0n , 4% - • ii virs., o, a-- 4 1p1 v It i rt-i4. etit 4tr, ,4 ‘ • 4,...% .t„%%;:t 4, ! ,,,m0 t „. , „„ ~, 1 14 „,_agi t i11 4 p , •:SA . 4., -f. , 4 0 . ...,f, u -, 17 .,. 4 0 1-4, ‘ .4.0.64-'149,-!.,„1 , - 4114 ' 4, 6.4 4 ,4..)%4•4.1'1.,: Y: , •;, 1 4 ...0-r •NA:o 4- .. :0 , -- ».4..,,.4„ , 1 ~ ,:,a,t.,5,„,A "krietheo 6 f:=. ,1 0 1- r - ‘.4 7 ,, r it 4 4 4 */ , '' 7 4. 4 1' 4 04,4 0 4 4 1 -- It': -. 4f.5...:::•;z1 - , AS• ' 4,142rJt7t-'4. ir• - ir.i; 4.4, , ,f 5k. 0rtt 4 ,, - 11" 0,-.7--04,,,,r0'kc*.=N44?"0. to*Ap . ‘ 4 4,ift - , 00 - ,Y, A !‘rzt, L ,... :1 ,:! :: - !: : : ; 4 1 - 7 Li .:-.: „ .::: ize( ..4 ,,..,, : ,i: :: ; : !c.., ;. ..,„ .4*,,,i;,......4,.,..:.., , ...A ti pmair, •41 , 4 4 2,i•..7, , :qi-.": . t i tv,4 144 -k iv: i I ; :•,.. %‘ A r t..4 l P,:•t ft . 1 . ;' , .,,,-. 4b.L 1tP.1G',41 , ,..6', 4 ,3:: ''kA1ic.4,17 5 ,.. ,- t . VV:,,4 , - V54414.,11.1. a.,•.. 4,31,0,1h4e4R - - - - , , . V1 -.4. A 0 - - e4k ,o4i 4: 0 4 : 44 • k.' r '4 . ,gyp #. . - 4 • V . ',:e.t.. - 4,14:4',1PT '' ' - .I ~.. t . ~ a ". .e uvrAso.. • tt. ii &IVA, i "• -` - ft•Vstr. 't47 Zt'Y ~' lnT7i, . ; , , ' ei4;tiit,gl; .... ' 4tht,":ll%.44t_ktay,lttli-'1014,4 It V:4l . 41, 1,:ii:4 0.:- 41.17egrItr . 11?': 3 4` 1— 16 6hve.„4 ( .. - tige - -+. • .A;4.' , .;: - . . "" , 1 tt : 17 4. , ,e I.t . i.j.. *Q I t5 . .1 *- t -4- .4` • `-t, 1 ;, .-.... ' ,t. , • •" k. 4 f . ...,1 , .. 1..x + ,, ,,, , , - ..•:•; . 57 1 $ *fi . t - ' 4 l'ire 4 l - 21- * '44V l 4-'`u:t, r•: ,l ,i'reptat! l l tts WhielteN - ,o,4citit 4.1 1 . w, ' ..c- c.,..,,• =. 4 , - 'aTaiwi, 1. 41 : 4 f - t` ' ivit*ri,Pl. , C4Ci ' :4% , ' ' .. tii-1•4,1441./.;l4,s,ertkr :1111., :4 ,t,fr'' ,. ., li - v4 . fr;;;l:q *, ),.. ,403.6 1 5a1t1,(47 4 0 .4. N ' k.? . a . 140. 4 [IV % r--:--,prh4,v4r..-. A„ ; .2!-.. , ~.. -.. , , i . ir iye, 4 2,=,,t. M . 5 .:',. 6q. 7 Nl 7's i l . -1 , 1,0;li s -rtils;,;w • . s. t io v 4 ., V s 1 0, 4 ! 11, flakTg4' A * '54 V.. 'o' l4 N. • N . by 6 . , e4.. -4 * mai • .01,, e,,,,,,t,,,,5,., 4 , . 10v_,,,,..„,,, , ,. ; not e -*- ..6rN:ini ir l: 'f; -p i t' A. Il i • . ...- „, 01 ct n . i. , ,,-(- 1# Vi,Tr.,41,,,*. ,VST 4. i, 4.. .‘ :-?•:;,. 4 '5 ..-* o t r f . 11 1•Voi.Vt;i 4 i1 t 4 Itei-lil of t"-'4' .• 4 , k,Agfq• '4 l * 4 ?-4- - 4 , ,: •• '1". 4 ';r%Ju ` -lEig , i/O s i ' I , lli . P4' 4o " 4 -I, ... , I, 4 . 01. .„ 4.1..„ . ~., -1 ; .....r. '' 4. '" ,k it Arl4",illt, ,-. , • - ''''' la-74..tV4r4.'F ' • , if --- ,„,•••• it,;Ao.: , Fit,„! ots -. . e. -. ~ ,stioveih iS 4 1 • .,. 41 %-,N I I ilk Crit-r • I) : '"..- * - 64144 y - 4 4 . ..,....4S *,. ~ ...A1, 4 1,6 1 ,1... - V i4 P4X -0 47:4;Lic... 4,1rir,.. 6 110).014, ' 'l4r4.**N4-4, 1iVi,44.5 - ,4 04- 3'...4 , t . 1,4 it t- t am* i ve ' .47`,Me aitt4 , . z., - - o r p ;s p• i ' 4 .4.04. 7 .14,YAW- 4 141. * IP- 111 0.1 e CS ) 4 biederstila rr ilir P 4l; s , , .% . 2..1-4A. 14 4 fthloa 4 :ellt t ihr t ., ki ', ,-- 3, 4. ...G74144,1104245 - '‘. 7iy IttaftosTtple , s , ::c., I . !''' ' i'4 -- 1e'4,4 11 ;4144. I) g i*Vii k i, . '" , W Ifr, '4,0 11 44,R 4 10 A , L 4 ' *,..;2, 4 : 4 44-. AS 4/1 1 . .Zin, .o,***ti 4 , .4 41- 4 1 : 7. 11 17 ger7i4. "...VII .voa`10 11 :4 ‘ . „ i t-4 , . ~. , tsof tw . ,it , I._ .4..._..tii... a l lkr i tcv:3,2, r; : , • ,i! , ; *•r ` t 4 ' v*' Nvt . •4 4t O rs- - 7 4- V i..; • :4-4 - , 44'.Y...1 -:-...,-• ..r. , ..,.:, , -•.-, f 4; ‘ ,t4..,-. , , - , ! ,, ,2•::,: - . 1 -. , ' , - .7 •Lr , 41, ..N. F0 , , ,. .... ,- ..:'..f:5.' 51 .,' l' it?i ,, ' , •l . 5 .4 . • wii.g.* ,0,,,2. 0 .:, ..,. . e .,,.3_ y..::tek...*-7;ce (.7. 4 ..-rl„x_.. ,54 4 ,,:, rt 4. V l4 `lV i.0..f • , i - , f• i -A‘t 1.. P. II • i or.r .vit ..,.....zt •••,, t. rw 01, _ 1.1 1 .1,,,v01na., fe,6ltop‘ll,,l/4ko :.k '-4 ' I X - R . A.61 i : 4 4 '4 4.,As 1. ,4 0 4141.4.4 4 - 1. 6. 46r03: !,.. 0- . s , ilek.V • ti - r... 4: Ze4N7 i. ... ...% .0 ~, ..0- 4 . 1 tt1.11:,1$1,141". 0 V %.*.ro' t .-: 1,4 4 44,41 ' 4:::'' ' 4 4,1 • 4 ' , N % v , aNitl:-% z..: . 4 ,- , 4.7 04 ,....5 t -1 r4 0, e... fe47 . --„,-,-,L., 1 • A r t.%,*,_4-4 2...„. ..,.... , ~,...„?.....,,,-,-,-,,..-. "'4---g - d r't` r7ll '4 l ' ; ''''i'Al'i. 4."..41\.'4: , .1 , 4 f; . ' ' ' - 11. t. 'S-''''ire. - -r..41. 1, 4%.' d'or''.4,lrP,lP . r. \ 44:7 - 40%41;4 -,1. 4 . - --*- V. • ;ti ., Z. ,, ?r, : _ ,- 'l'!(l ll : l l l. . k i,' t et„,..tiNVl - o `rA`',,, 4::V.44..t . 474 ~i'4 w. ~,r,:,.. 0 Plor&z. 4 , P..: 7 ,1 0 7 .4.; 1 4 k ~,, A 4 .N., A --- - tkirfif- s 4 17,7- 4 r . le Vr iTP .: , ff 6,... f; :'L e.o4).y,A .. a#:4" -/. : 4•4* :*0:. iite 4 Y:4 , '` l l,'''..:l , ;• . 1. 4.1 i 3 ‘ 4l- ,...t * .:::Yck,Dfrri %: ' ;f , to ••• . 0 ,,,,,,,,, .At ~,,.,/,,, • !Mir, ; # l:rr i tAtlti ..... 2 -,,'Nc"t i 044"-, A I ; ;;•:‘,.;:,:i - 1` , :,,; r,..z-f.'. - aKA -,- , , ;:.,, 4 , ~,,". (~, , V ~, -1 , „. - I.'_ - • 170;246` , '.'; r:111 '`r ,- *e C'' 74e ‘ r;lt,. V < ' 67i 1 "4 i ', ,•:' 1.-.,....-...1-:,1, 1 .4 ---.. ,- A -.-..-•-• -:-. • - ,0,4 41.,.;.,--..,, ...e:, ;.,-...z.:•,-::1,..ie .--, q ,tZel , 1 f,, ~,.r, , VL,q -'0 ,4 0 .0 :3 4 1 : 4 (:: ', n ,„; ,t . ~-7,,':'''':Z, % :."-,- •,,,,• ; ...E.,;:", ~,..- ,2 „;-.-1,4- 7 , , :. 7 •4,'''l„; - - 7- -''" V S ' "::"'- 5-. V . : 4 '1" , t . %' . t.,. t 1:....,! , .---„r•:•-•,.•••,,L , • ....-0:-.. , f'..7, : - ...•, - ,.,......7-:-.... , -z..:,,,,,,- , 4: , ,.-,-- .. e • ~4-'•k i. c .5,;•..: - .;.:,•:;,.. t ....-::: . 3 .; r. 74‘.,,.„; f , ,fs 4 , .7AV. P itaj;, --,: '',' ; : .- - 1 . • , i !,.. • - V 4.1; ~, '-- 4 ^ -.„- ttraeV/,: -- -„ , ,-,..; ...7, lc: ~,,.........,4 - ,,,,..„0 . ,; , 4„. . , 44. A.. ~ .4-.0.',: . -'.. -.... -r,-_-..7,..- 4...,"..?„ ;.........,......4._ -4„,,3- -,-..4. ~..... ' -...; ~-.. ..(---',./-......, ~ P„.r;--- ( J.. 4 4 ~ 't.'-. 4 .-tv 1 . .-:- '' :- - :-.---... , .3 . 70 - 0-:-.' P ---, '4 ''.:.., , '4l 7 6 .7.‘,' , , ~,,,,,,,, ,,, ,-a- - , ,3 02,tir i t," dr' '14%.1."40" 4 gr 4 ,04 , : r 14....!' r ' .;, ....- * f :t . ~, , ."..04M : 1 , V; '. • 7" '. ' ' :::V' ' t 7 ` '- e ' r.e.. ;TS .t '_ o ,;iw 1 1 ..''.,:=, t'., ',,,' s: ' a' IS' ----,,,,- , e ,, , ;- , ,e ' 0 4 7, '''' V:;t11., t:;:tiik,441+:30it1140.0 , 4 4 ;= -,, "' r ~.- . " ' , • , 4 t-' . '1 r ft* _.41.. 3 .4„. Z ::17 ':;' Z`ZiV- ,l _ if,',Z :r .,, l VttoVs: . ,,r-:: k . .:.- ...:‘,. , 4il ir - - --- - ' ''". ': .. 7 2 .. l A f t. - , 4 1 - te Z 7-; ; `, i ' i t i l' f' fl Zl:T§t ll 4 47 4.r - - .-.-:". .•',' - ' , f r';" .: ~. ' • -'-7 :: ,- .'-N : C 5V.47,..et.p, -..? l'- -- :.:0 t •see *c ,4l L -- 41, me. ;i ,t..,,,,r7• 1 '14 s l ." , ‘-'l,' 0 i ., ' - e to t,,, .h•",, • - •'%l;-..?.. ./. „ 1 .1„ : - ,:: , '• ,_ .- ~: ~. ' r •• .. ... - ...- •.- . :!„ :,-, . 2 , ..• . .% ~.. r. . ' -.- N0,4„. 4.. /w„401, - 4?. i ., ,4,...41a-T.41 , -7. , , r :4, - - ...„'. d„.36g./ , 4'; l: ' '' •1:4031 . : .C44' 1 -1- "‘t ' '''' ' ' ~ '':: ; •:"... ,- • ... • '‘,: ‘ '-' • * 7 . "', '. ' . ~ , 4 - , ..11,4, 1 , 0 4, 4 . V.., 'VS ' ,7.7100,8,/ , 1K91,7 ....101 - , r 4 ,.....r ~,111 _,.. ......:4 - * ,,,/,..... ;+ 4 .. ., ~..,' _ %,.,,, i. ~, ,-. ;: r .„,„,. „ , 1 „ , , - .1,, ,-. ,. '. . •.. • ...- . - 7" • : .' ' Vr- ~., 4 .., jct .. 0 4 , t r0 , f ,o, ,ip 0 ..„. "..1.- :I 1 7 - 17 , :'1.,.17i...._ :1- . .: t - • ' • , . yz_ .7 • - ' . ..- - . , , -•-- - • - \ ** ) •Ir_ aglieb7;Ti , r► -1 4! ,f , , r, . " Nrii *el .04* gparap ,, !4,47o" 4` +4 A. PI Ili 41%, . e• - vet R- .1,1 11 0, 44. ilk . 4 • ex 6 • _ f 7. ,ftfit ; • ••• • • of 41.4 4 ,* - ' 4> ' • i s 4 4 4 4 , „^".., e • -. • 1 7 .4- ' or t, * " - 4c • - • • ' 4 . • - • ' No 4, ;• •' s . •-• 4 4 4 ••• - r J 'k . L fk "1 ' '4 , 4 5 14r, Atro , ;:, , 5 • ;4;1 . U 4 i • I nd 74.1,414-Wari.- I.7:4ZMA t « ~ ~ 'n :. ~~.y * k ~~ii. ~ - .y F. P 1W22f1 . 31157f2gfig1i17W27----•-------------------- 13 unity ,;.,444itviiiii, ~ ±l:l_s4_._ ti::::thoiso Stale. Th2s y too much was don!, V 1 litany other *mores were discussed, and -----= ------------ prepared for ' egleat-0410-o„,thls. opining ses sion. The Pimilio r ahead lihestiee Waif-Post poned to December, thbes,lt,ietutles. wire not received from cli the eirTerL''' ) - , I i On the:whale, the sassier has been one or In= tenet and importance. One thing we are particularly , pleased with. Congress refused, by a decided rote, to increase the postage on lettere and newspapers. PITTSBURG H: --- - 1131;g8 DAY ISIORNING ►TIC TICSET. Sg DEMOC WILLIAM_ BIGLER. .FOR ArsTICS OP THE WOKE COMT, ARITATAII S BLACK, FOR CANAL 0001153101 MR, HENRY S.3IOTT • ti 013.1511110 rosy JOB OFFICE. Ph' would call the attention of IIitaCHANTS AND BDEIND99 MEN to the feet that we hare lest received from P).llarielplits a number of fonts of maw otrTppe, andD are new prepared to All orders for Dude, Montero, B Ileade raper Books, Posters, and Programmes-for ashllsl - done : All orders will be promptly Med. News or the Day. • TIM. deaths in Belittle for the month of July numbered 429-169 of which were from cholera. CAA: Benton has been defeated for Congress, the telegraph says, by eight hundred majority. There were nine deaths -from Cholera. in Chl cago on the 7th best., and seventeen from other diseases—total twenty-sts. On the Gth and 6th inst., there were respec tively twenty and thirteen deaths in Detroit. The eldstase is *biding. ' The cholera is prevailing to a considerable es tent in Cleveland. 'For the twenty.four hours ending B P. 91., on Wednesday, thtre were 21 interments—of which 7 were from Cholera. Hon. Payette Materna, a member of Congress from the thirteenth district of Virginia, was robbed in Hanover county, of $lB,OOO, while on his way home from Washington. Dr. Bliley Washington, Surgeon in the 'United States Navy, and brother of the late Col. Wssh ' ington, who was lost In the ill-fated San Fres disco, died at hie residence in Washington, on Friday last. He was a distant relative of Gen.. Washington and was universally esteemed by all who knew him. TUE LA4T SESSION OF CONGILIASS. Probably no Congress that has ever met has been more villainously abused than the one that has jest adjourned. The Whig and Abolition presses have been busy from the first day of the session to the end thereof,, in inventing every slander and falsehood that the imaging'• ties could conceive, to heap upon the heads of the Democratic members. It was the first ses sion under the administration of Gen. Pierce ; and of course it was understood before it met that every measure was to be misrepresented and reviled and condemned by the the opposi tion presses. Midi, fairness, candor and the publics interests were to be utterly disregarded; nod nothingAbought of brit abuse of the domi nant ptirty. How faithfully the Whig and Abo lition presses have pursued this vile and un manly task, their readers well know- Yet this C on gress has accomplished more good for _ country, and shown less indications of reckless uessness and corruption than any preceding Congress for several. lyears. At the commenoement of the session there were over twenty-five million' dollars of a pa inssue- in the treasury ; and it liras predicted istribnted ; and claims to Merieo, there le still a surplus of twen y-, • millions in the treasury. Fewer claims have been allowed at this session than at almost any preceding long session. The treasury has not been squandered 9r Galphinized,mooh to the dis appointment of our Whig opponents, who want ed something to rave about. At the commencement of the session almost innumerable railroad companies were prepared to press their claims upon Congress for grants of lands to edit' the construction of their roads. Their claims have been promoted and urged, and bored by such Whig ex• Congressmen as 'Vinton, of Ohio, and Ashman, of Massachusetts ; but their bills were nearly all ignored ; and the pub lie lands, like the piblie monies, are not squan dered. How disappointed our Whig friends mint feel. A Democratic Congress has resisted all beggingoind boring, and bribing ; and the pub lic wealth is undiminished. . A long catalogue of patents, a renewal or ex tension of which has been refused by the Com missioner, were to be extended by Congress; end great, and probably corrupt efforts were made to secure extensions. But very few have succeeded. In fact, all the predictions of Whip, as to the frightful things this Democratic Con gress was going to do, have failed. But we have so far only referred to things this Congress has not done. A brief review of what it has done will pre sent an equally eatisfactory.record. It has passed a bill graduating and reducing the price of the public lands; and bringing such of them as have been some time in the market, down to almost nominal prices. Every poor man can now secure a farm of valuable land for • trifling sum. We would have preferred the Homestead bill " at once ; but the bill that has passed is a long step towards that ultimate re sult; and yet secures some revenue from the salmi of the lands. The land system under the new bill is much more liberal than before ; sad brings lands within the reach of all who desire them for cultivation. We have next a bill providing for the construe tion I I of six additional war steamers of the largest class. We ',wish it had been twelve, or even ' more. But this is a commencement of the large 'nevem° of our navy, demanded by the extent of our Coasts, and the value of our world-wide com merce. In this respect, then, Congress did not neglect our public interests ; although, in this, as in the land bill, Congress was too conserve : tive and moderate. Both measures atop short of what should bb done, and soon will be done. ' Then, we have an act organising two now Territories, that .will soon be offering for admission as free States of the Union. And included in this not is a re-affirmance of the great fundamental principle of popular ov ereiguli-that each State shall form its own do mestic institutions, and control its own !coal affairs. But more thin this, this bill does more to exclude slavery agitation from the halls of Congress, than any other measure that could have been adopted. It declares and settles finally the principle of non-intervention by Con gress on the subject of slavert We believe that set will operate to prevent the extension of sla very west of the Mississippi river. It will doubtless result in its exclusion from territory by the popuiir vote. Such a vote will do far more to discourage the bdrocatee of slavery ex tension than any exclusion by act of Congress. and it will set an example that it is hoped will ere long be followed ie the neighboring State of Missouri, and In' Western Arkansas, and Nor - - them Mexico. Then, an set was passed appropriating ten millions of dollars to pay for rights and territory acquired, and claims settled by the treaty with Aleilco: We have heretofore shown the great value of this treaty to the country; arid with out theect of Congress, its terms oould not have been -fulfilled; norits advantages acquired. Mx ty-oue other public bills were passed, and one hundred awffifty-its private bills, and thirteen public and tee private resolutions. We cannot, at the present time, consider the nature or merits of these nursers's', and many of them impor tant acts. 'f€. _v t. ~ p . "~ ~- ~~, F , 74:' • 1" • , r" ~.:~.. EMI =llll2 RE= &air - ST 10 Greytoarn Under English The New York Herald !Newts again that Grey town has been placed under martial law by Com mander Jolly of the British' War vessel that was lying in the harbor st the time it vitas bom barded. • _ Should this prove true, it will show very plainly that the Englib protectorate cites not been withdrawn. If sot' Bogland may become a party to the controversy In relatitin to the bombardment. A town under English protec tion has been chastised for depredations on our minister. 'commerce, and assaults on our foreign Now, let Ragland avow her interest in the mat ter if she will. Oar government will not shrink from the resPonsibility in that event. England has no right there. She abandoned all claim byrn the Clayton-Bulwer treat y , and our gove meat will never yield the. oft-reiterated Monroe doctrine, which protests against the eatiblish ment of any more English coloulecon this con tinent. The Oreytown affair may lead to results more important, and more practical- than the mere punishment of offenders, and the teaching of a wholesome lesson to the nations that have heretofore insulted our flag I pinudered our lead com merce, and wronged our citizens. It may to a settlement with England of all those. Cen tral American questions that have been mooted so long. It is time they wire settled. 0011' NOTIIINGIOU appears to have lost its charm. Its fraudulent character, being a mere trick of whiggery to catch unwary Democrats, is now well understood, In different parts of the State, Democrats who had joined it are backing out. The silly trick of electing a democrat to a small office of no profit, deceives no one now. It Is well known to have for its main design the defeat of the democratic party in the State: and with this design so well understood,—so. perfectly apparent—no man of our party, except the angry " get nothings" -will join the Know Nothings. Those who have joined, have a right , to leave when they please. The oath is not 0 binding„ P2MMItil h ,~4 • '~i ~` Tau Baas Brr.—A °Woe piece of scandal is promised us in the New York papers. A Paris correspondent of the Oared abstracted some private letters from en ldra.Jameso ol4oll ß nett, and slurs, having had a flare up with her hus band, threatens to publish them. Bennett, who is now in Paris, got wind of the intention, and sent a police officer at 6 o'clock in the morning to seise them, but he did not succeed. They are now supposed to be in Gotham, in the handed of an enterprising newspaper man " who always secures the earliest information at the greatest expense." When such scandal mongers fall out, we may reasonably expect something more than usually interesting. N. P. Wiwas.—Our readers will regret to hear of the serious illness of this gentlemen, whose name has been for so long time house hold word among all who are familiar with American literature. In the last number of the ...._wrininaires his vsledictot7 disease—consump ton •.- • • • . vitals. dr. W. is one of the most popular and fascinating writers in our language, and this last letter from Idlewild " will be read with tearful eyes in hundreds of homes where he is personally a stranger. 1.21811100101 IN OHIO. -At thelast Bef/10011 of the Legislature of Ohio, a law wu enacted to rep late insurance companies not chartered by that State. The provisions of this stringent enact ment are each as to discriminate harshly against all Insurance oompanieslaviug agencies in Ohio, en the let inst. it went into effect, and immedi ately companies with capital and assets to the amount of $11,847,000 threw up their business in the State. Gswenrs Bax-ox.—John G. Bute, in oorree ponding with hie own paper, noticing the cele bration at Yale, says:—O! " the poem before the Phi Bets Kappa I say nothing, as the author Is the husband of my wife, and is not entitled to an opinion of his own verses." Having read them ourselves, we will say for the modest au thor that they were entirely worthy of the On. thor of the Proud Miss Mcßride." throes 017TRA01.-A fashionable Philadelphia dentist, named Stephen T. Beale, has been ar rested and held to ball in $5,000 for outraging the parson of a lady—a patient of hie—while under the influence of chloroform. The infor mation was made by the father of the young la dy, and a young gentleman to whom she was betrothed. His Mornsn.—lt is supposed that the mother of the " new American order" w# Mrs. Know Nothing, who figures in the second part of Bun yan'e Pitrim's Progress at the time of Chris tian's setting out on his journey. RAILROAD LITTIDO.—The line of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, between Look Haven and the Point of connection with the Vensngo road, will be given out to contractors, the Lewisburg Journal says, on the 17th of Anoint next. jar The letter from Bedford Springs gives' qiiite a spirited account of a tournament in which some of our Pittsburgh gentry bore a conspicuous part. The days of chivalry, it appears, are not over yet. A FAVIRDIOUS EDITOII.--Jobll W. Boyd, Esq., formerly editor of the Chambersburg (Pa.) Re posotory and Whig, having been recommended for the MayorsMy of Hagerstown, declines the honor, for certain cogent reasons, which he states at length in the Hagerstown Chronicle. In the first place, he thinks the position wouldn't suit him, in the next place, he considers that neither profit nor honor would attach to it. He then goes on to say, "Third, I have not the courage to place myself tinder obligations to ev ery Tom, Dick and Harry, or to shake hands with every scaly blackguard, at an imminent risk of catching more than I bargained for. Fourth, I have not-the patience to Inquire into the state of every man's health—believing that to attain a position of prominence through a knowledge of the condition of the public bowels, would be traveling to distinction through a very disagree able channel." He then admits that he would be willing to serve his fellowscitizens in any capa city yielding honor without regard to profit, and winds up as follows : " But to put myself in • position in whitih every wretch entitled to a vote would feel himself privileged to hold me under special obligations would be rather " too much pork for a shilling." I, therefore, most emphat ically decline the intended honor." [From the St. I.ouli Democrat, 4th. Sudden Death and Horrible Accident. Yesterday morning, a Mrs. MoDermot, living at No. 18 Vino street, was found dead in her bed. She had retired the night before in apparently good health, and her friends are utterly at aloes to conjecture •the cause of her sudden decease. She was married, her husband being abeent up the river at this time, and has left - Cue email child. Yesterday evening, as the coffin containing her was being lowered from the window of a fourth story room, where she had died, the lid of the eoffin, to which the lowering ropes were attach ed. parted from the main box, and precipitated the corpse upon the pavement, below making a most revolting spectacle of the remains of the deceased. It was necessary to lower the coffin from the window because of the cramped and crooked' nature of the states leading from fourth story. [Ourespondeam of the Daily noratag Pont] pox !BEDFORD SMOGS. Smith # Bedford Springa—Arnusements—Grand " : -,Tqurnament, 4-c:, Otts;.. . ~, st'- ' 11.1 wean SIMINGS, AignettlBs4'. . Means. Eniiroits t —The repntatieet:of Bed ford Springs, Se a favorite watering place, ion -donee unabete.d, and will last; notwithstanding thenoutpialnts'of grumblers.'' . ..._ ,- It is one of the sweetest localiithein the whole country, and admirably adapted by nature for , health-giving purposes. The scenery is beauti ful, diversified and attractive ; whilst the medi \ estihonaaftluilry:tesertanli,oprefeet.lheementviinafi:osoi,ys , w Tanh a s t d e e r o s r h ie tt ot v yti e ca b at e laki e y n e. Springs, and in the village, is most agreeable and home-like., It has pained me to Bois*bu rtain ourespon• i deuce in eastern newspape, which great in deuce has been done to the proprietor, and bad taste displayed in more ways than one Bed ford has no railway communication with the city markets, where full and regular supplies can be alone provided at this season of the yeahe r. farm vest in the country is a busy time, wn ers stay at home and attend to their own wants and besineea. Allowance ought, therefore, to be made. For the short time I have been here, I have been very , well pleased. There is no scarcity of amusements,.and one can readily obtain cur eise in any rational way. The grknd affair of the seasons as the T our ment on Thursday last. Thep rarations we ample, and the interest manifested amounted al most to enthusiasm. The ezeraised at five flock, P . P. M.., when, with music playing, peenons flying, and fialoonies crowded with ladies dressed in the mot tasteful manner, tbe different knights, on s gaily caparisoned horses, entered the lists, and made their appearance before the [ stand. One of your eitisens, Hon. P. C. Shannon; was selected as thePtesident of the Tournament, as sisted by that excellent gentleman, John Shorn \bergs?, Beg.; by Mr. Vermot, the French Consul at Baltimore ; and by Hon. A. Ring, of Bed ' ford, as Vice Presidents and Judges of the con- G en The Herald was the well known Major eneral Watson, who performed his duties ad mirably. The knights—seven in number—preeented a gorgeous ippearsoce, reminding one of the de ' eeription of the olden days of chindry were . Their dresses seemly and app opriate as the !Sr. Cook, of Baltimore, appeared "Disguised Knight," dressed in sable, 11 ' nd masked; 'Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia, appeared as Sir William IWel laMmr ;F a M b r n . e I s l t u ck se lofs Virginia,aurghnest,nhoe; s Ear &tight of the Valley ; Mr. Hogg, of Obieras /od-el-Rader ; Dr. Johnston, of. Mar yland, as Harry de Cooney ; and, Mr. 3PRnight, of Pittsburgh, as Seladin, the Saracen. At the time of -their assembling before d the stand, the spectacle was pictureeque, and gran in a high degree. Trumpets entamuced the ap proach of the contest, the band discoursed ri flut ch music,' and flags and snowy handkerchiefs tered in the breeze.' The assemblage was large, town and country having poured forth delegatioos to the festivity. The long galleries opposite the stand were crowded, meetly with the ladles and children, all in holiday dress, looking in the distance like a rich bouquet of beauty and loveliness. According to the arrangements, the next thing in order was o ne address, of the president, Hon. P. C. Shannn; who, after having announced the rules of the Tournament, deliverech elicited an ap d - propriate and eloquent speech, whi much applause. I regret I cannot, at present, Cornish you with a copy, but in my next oom muniestion I hope to be able to do so. Suffice it, for the present, to say that it reteived the highest commendation. Upon the esouclasion of the address the knights repaired to the end of the lists, when the tilting commenced. Their skill, dexterity and feats ouse f horsemanship elicited the warmest app The riding was at the fall speed of the horses some of which, not having btu regularly trained, emotewrather refractory, end ousequently requi red management. The contest lasted about an hour, when' the judges announced that for the ' ---e Isketwe and the" Disguised 'Knigh - ..datemi to TlrfttrWr'. new. citing sows I have ever witnessed; for It bat. been announced, of course.' that the successful kniht would have the high privilege of eele.it ing g from all the tidies present, the one who was to be crowned in the evening as the Queen of Beauty and Love. Who would prove the successful knight and who would be the fair lads 7 'Micro wool! the choice fall if the "Disguised Kalglit" were tri umphant, or where it -.lvanhoe" should win! These were absorbing Almaden', which canoed the deepest interest to be felt, and mode curiosi ty titand on tiptoe. Many Wine the surmises among young and old, grave and gay; whilst, the meantime, the tide of excitement ran high. Once more, amid the waiving of 'kerchiefs and the clangor of trumpets, did the contestants re pair to the end of the listsi Once more Ifs , : the tilting renewed, and "till ,grtiater feats accom plished, testified to by lotig and loud plaudits, which made the welkin ring, and startled the t t. birds on the mountain boughs from their pro priety. At the end of this joust, so well was it conducted, that tie , nights were again declared equal—the /tonal ing may I Still another co ntest was to be hod! This time the fever waa op in earnest. Each Knight had his favorites among the ladies and gentle men assembled, and it is no matter of surprise if mile bets were quietly made. The cry was— " One s more unto the breach, dear friends,"— when, after a skilful contest, .' Ivanhoe " was proclaimed the victor, and received the heartiest applause from his numerous friends. But the sports were not at an end. The Knights, who represented &Min and Sir Willi Wal lace, were recalled to deride by anot her' joust. the third honor, they having shied equal in the general tourney. To the one Acceinifial, was allotted the (tholes of the second maid of honor to the queen,—the Disguised Knight having, of course, the selection of the first. This was, also. • spirited contest, and resulted in favor of. the Saracen. The judges then announced that "Wallace" should have the choice of the third maid of honor,—" Ernest " of the fourth,— .. Ati d- del- Hader "of the fi ft h, and "De Coureev "of the sixth. Thus ended thefield-sports of the tourna ment, a spectacle long tolie remembered by those who participated in it. The large assemblage then dispersed to meet ' again at nine o'clock in the evening, in the large Hall, when the selec tion of the ladies was to be announced, and the coronation of the Queen to take place, of which _ hereafter. . CROCKFORD. —.....--- shoadni Aswir, t y..*TtsoeustiO. PCIISONII EIVENBErTO DIATH=.IWO 'ATFIIRM DANOIIIOI7OLT BUATILD. [from the hillwautte Sernthrel, July 811 An alarm of fire Wei sounded on Friday night about half-past ten o'clock. The fire appeared to be outside the city limits. The alarm lasted but a few minutes, and the firemen who had turned ont returned to their homes, unable to ascertain where the fire was. Early on Saturday morning, we ascertained that the alarm was caused by the burning of a shanty belonging to a man named Mathias Michaeloveky, a Pole now at work on the Illinois Central Railroad, and thot five persons had lost their lives in the fire, and two more were so badly burned as not to be expected to live. Op going to the ruins of the shanty, we were witness to a spectacle the most horrible. The shanty was about twelve feet square in the main part, with an L part, about of feet square, all reduced to ashes, a few ends of the loge still smottlderivg. In the ruins were the fragments of several bodies burnt to cinders and still smoking, with the limbs of two orlthree of them scattered in different parts. One of the bodies could be distinguished as that of a female by ;the bones, lying partly on the back, with the bones of the hand penetrating the upper part of the breast. The others were in fragments among the dirt and ashes. The shanty contained at the time of the fire, the following persons : Mary Michaslovaky, (saved.) with her four children, to wit:— Mary, 17 years old—she lay badly burned in anCa adjoiningll sh years and could not recover. tarina, old, burned to death. Thomas, 7 years old, burned to death. Esther, 4 years rid, burned to death. Besides the above family, the following per sons were in.the same hovel : Johann Stoick, badly burned, taken to the poor house. • lledwiga &Dick, wife of the above, 69 years old, burned to death. Rosalie, Stolok, 22 years old, escaped. Ann Stoick, 19 years old, badly burned. Mathilda Stoiok, 17 years old, burned to death. The only door in the hovel was through the inner part of the small wing, and it is supposed that, by some carelessness, this wing, which was need for cooking, took fire, and the smoke suffoca ted, while the flames prevented the escape of the unfortunate'victime. We are indebted to JUStiCe Bode, of the Second vpkrd, for the names and ages above given. 4,'' A Coroner's jary was summoned by Justice Bode. 'se - soesta• fit. cc relmeed , 141 el and !ere taken to view' the • raisins, whiny they Seto sworn. They spin met at 2P. Id. and' then adjourned till this afternoon at 2 o'clock, When the inquest will proceed. There are ru- . more that the building W 69 set on fire .; we were unable to learn anything on the ground, or from those who escaped, to warrant us in believi the ng it. The inquest may-throe mere light on matter, TWO WORE DEAD. Ann Stoick and Mary kliehaelovsky, two of those who were burned on Friday night, are dead, making seven victims. The coroner's in quest is not yet closed, e but the idence thus tar points.very strongly towars v incendiarism by a girl, who was jealous of the Miehaelovsky girl, above mentioned, who seems to have is b een a loose character. The suspected girl .eing. It is now thought probable that the hull m the steamship Franklin may yet be got off. Bon. D. M. Barringer, late Minister to Stain, has been eleoted to the House of Commgos of North Carolina. \Mrs. Chapin, mother of Be!. the illf‘hapi o, eloquent Uiversalist preacher, died In Bos ton, on Monday. The American Bible Society reports its re ceipts for the month of July, £28,78 5 50. Num ber of publications issued 86,815. The contributions to the amounted to Washington Morin went, during the month of July, sB,soo. Fitzpatrick's warehouse, in St. 4 touts, con coffee, &c., taiuing 4500 bales of hemp, sugar. was entirely destroyed on 51onday morning. Lose sl7s,ooo—insured. The cholera deaths in Buffalo for the week, ending on Saturday night, reached 70, only 11 of whom were Americans. The cholera has disappeared from the Falls. There were one hundred and twenty-two dea oth, ths in New Orleans for the week ening on the 3 d twelve of which were from yellow fever. No deaths from cholera were reported. There were probably many more death bins in New York last week than reported, as it since trned out there were 105 deaths on Ward's bland u alone, inetead of 56, the number re . turned. Some scamp threw a brick-bat through o Saloon, ne of the large panes of glass in Taylr' s Broadway, New York, the other evening. That particular pane was imported from Europe, at a cost of $l,OOO. It is thought the hemp crop of Kentucky this It is the beet since 1842. The crop will pro bably amountto 80,000 bales, and is 28 per cent. more in quantity and 25 better in quality than last yeane Some -M--the New York clergy know how to make , ',_the _most of a good opportunity. One of them adrertised on Saturday, as the subject of his discourie on the following day :—" The cholera, its causes and predisposing influences." Rev. Dr. Duff, after looking into the vines of the " great metropolis," honestly says: " I have been comparing notes between the condition of heathen Lon , on and the heathen of India, and I am compelled to say that, in contrast with the outrages end wild orgies of Indian heathenism , there are lamentable proofs that hea the n ismthe Is actually surpassed in wiekedness by r polis of England." The reported new discoveries of gold at Port Oxford, on the Oregon coast, have created some excitement at San Francisoo. Miners, 'said, are making from $2O to $l6O per day, and one party of four men are reported to have taken out $B,OOO in two weeks. One of the miners, writing to his brother at San Fran cisco, mys, Slat be has been taking out $l3O per day. , The West Chester Republican, of the Bth inst., says that John N. T. Tacker, the author of the terrible tragedy in. Brooklyn, was h formerly pas tor of the Vincent Baptist Churc, is Chester. Re came, professing to be a Baptist minister, and was employed to fill the pul, which was pit temporarily vacant. lie was dismissed for drunk enness. The last accounts say he still pretends to be unconscious of what he has done. :.nsas is swarming with emigr g ats, got IS lin their,:p!?: mar e , • •'• . , • , with gun and axe in hand, awl - their wives an. children, and their implements of lodwery, to lay the foundation for a flourishing free State. The lion. Eli Thayer, of Worcester, Mass., IGO appears to be a sort of General Agent of„the Emigration Aid Society, says that "not a slave holder in Missouri has as yet moved his slaves into K 11111118." This starms..... Broadway Tabernacle, last Wednesday evening. Solo of Dr. BVl.saik,s Vormtfugo.—. Among the hundreds of lettere, certificates and order& re• aired by the proprietors of tide median., the following ere relent:at to show its character, and the effect of its use to & distant pest of the Reef.: lloratsol,l3oone co, le., 'Hay 10,11360. 'MU. .1. KIDD k Co.--Gentletneo-1 Init. to you to ark aseney for the Invaluable Vermifuge you prepare. Sometime since, I purchased one dosen vials of Nlr.C.Zdy. and prescribed It to my practice; and It proved re effectual lo the expulsion of worms, that no other preparation nal satisfy the Minns of aim soilage and vicinity. Meese nod ate oue gm. of the Vomitus, launediately, Youre,Wc„ SAMUEL MSS. p PlorllOCel, Tenn., July 1, 1851 . MUSA. J. Sinn I Co.—Plane send the Vertnifuge for ' us se spoon as powible. as we ere nearly out, arid the demand for if is ray great. 111 betiere Utobe Me brat Versaquge car incentel. MUER DICUS. Purchaser" will be careful to ask for Dr. M'Lans's Cele- Grated Verso Hoge, and take none else. All other Vern:l (ages, In comparison, sr, worthless. Dr. WLene's genuine Vermlfoge, also hie Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all the respectable Drag Storrs la the United States and Canada. Alec for tale by the acts proyrrietors, YLKAING BROS, &meows to J. Kidd I streetoo OD Woadt • air The Great Preach Remedies 11. R BALLY'S ANTIDME AND UrTlON.—Those persona who wieb. tor a ears, speedy, and permanent cum should use the above celebrated and unrivalled ?BERCI' PREPARA TIONS. They have now been in use for five years—have been thoroughly tasted In thousands of the most obstinate cases, and invariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Belem Copalva, 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. Rowe the wonderful success attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad Wel "1 have espemied for other people during the last three years over WO, for remedies of this deeerlption, and have never found a single article that gave ouch universal sate. Section as your AntidotLan d d Lotion does. Ido not reset lest of their ever haling in a ldngle Instance. Many have been cured in two or three, days." Price, Antidote $1; Lotkm 60 made per bottle. -Invented by 61. Bally, Physician to the Park hospitals, Mid.pgepared from the original redoes. and sold wholesale and retail by CURDY .1; 00. Sole Proprietors Or the Uni ted States end Canada,. Principal Depot, 468 Illreedway, New York. Sold in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEXING BROTLIRRS, (Successor to J. KISS I C 0.,) No. 80 Wood street. Wheeling—J. IL PATTRRSON & 00., and by Drupelets everywhere./eh, 7,1 " ...,'.'; •E.V ., -:'.:. , :) - -.:„;- : M ME 11 imme==----- , - - _ §?.*_---- c_l___---------A l A N43TICES.____ F . -.. 4. -0- hiss 1854,—The atealon of Illr'the ttsburgb and vicinity, rho wish to rend a Phij= 0 'it.att' the Ryda"444* low* ,containing a comple of 151 hallielia transpire to the bonr ogickg.No - Pram, end is natileass-atention is paid to tas mat. it all ricsallald Kea strontlY to the WI! 4 We.. persona who *map resided In that vicinity, no sonsumist • faithful epitome alba vest share moan. hi that, former homes. To as Means and manufacturtot was tit the walah,' raslata Yea= could be seletkaibp advertising their wareismai products, thin , bringing dimetlV before the eyes of the merchants the *stratagem of gam. ising the factorise of the " west end" of the Phila.:4w a Journal of liberal Sentiments, advotaing all the informs of the age, we heartily recommend it to one and 511, balioring thst ell mei be ben by subscribing and supporting a parhr.ttuat=orts the people—" non ai ad emstas." prise is $5 per year, to advance, and should be sent, pre-pai, to WILLIAM BILNET, N. N. corner Third and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia. Pa. rap Morse's Invigorating diCllxtr or Cor dial.--The most terrible of ail bodily comploints me those which effect the Integrity of the Intellect, diaporing It to monstrous than alternatives of gloom and excite.. reset, or, w o rts than all, profound, unvarying depression. Dimmers of the nervous system and of the digestive organs create them sad conditions of the mind; but, happily, in DR. 111.0R6E'S INVIGORATING ELTYIR we have a pre paration that removes both cause and effect, rallying to the dormant powers of the stomach, bracing the nerves a healthful bunion, and relieving at once the mental symp- tow. The Cordial le put up, Welly conoentrated, in pint Dot" tins. Price three dollars per bottle, two for five donors, six for twelve dollars. C. IL RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Fold b Druggists throughout the United States, Canada, and the Weet Indty AGENTS. 'MEWING ERGS., No. SO Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. 11. KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood street , — do J. P FLEXING. All%tht o _ _• far SylptitUss Scrofula and Dise ased ase Blood.--For these terrific dietetses,Carteea ture is the only specific. The proprietors have In their possession over one hun dred certificates of the most extreardiaary cures effected by IL e refer to the certitude of ittchsrd Adams, late Minh \ti amid . of Richmond, Va.; Edwin Burton, Commbodaner of the Korean Tor Richmond; Osmond Welch, of the Mom. moth Circus; Dr. Handley, of Washington City ; Mr. Wm. A. Matthews, and C. B. Luck, Req., of Richmond, Va.; Mr. F. Boyden, Exchange Hotel, Va.; and a host of others, who have men eases of the worst description cored by Carter's Spunish Mixture. They all codify that it ls the greatest purifier of the blood known. seSee advertisement Pantaloons.—The well-known sapasiority entiumArs tit In the Garment, needs no comment on his part ; has Deer,sloedged by all who have favored him with their orders that they hare Dever been fitted With tbe same ease and style as by him. lie bep Inform his pa. stone and t h e public- that his stoat Is now replete with the newest styles nor coats, vests and WaslL , suitable thr the GRIMY" Minor and Pantaloon Maker, Libeety a t., bud of. Weed. present • To the clergy... miffing, that intenspe._ 51 e lie ranee and VegrannY alesminey on the Ste" In then cities, and linowing them to De enorsolum evils which should be &trusted or abated, If possible, On under signed request the Clergy of the different Churches's' Pitt& burgh, Allegbeoy end vicinity, to meet in the Lecture Boom of the Mg Presbyteriad-Oherch, Blinkingly on THURS DAY RIMMING HURT, at 7% 'dyke's, coneult as to what le practicable and belt to be done in the pronlisaa. Pastors will ➢please Invite to accompeny them a nw Judi clone lay Brethren. BILANCD3 17.13.110 N, JOHNIOI. T. flinittiDY, JAMBS Room. A ------ tARGE LOT FOR SALE• AI; fire itiltOUND, onee river bet t hi 0.. 131.M . ha sold on reaso sib nable terms. It . h near lialisTer zpioi new gime works, aryl several other mennfeeturing eatals. lbstimenis. It le the largest and best lot new to be had in Blrmingtmas for stsamfaolcuing purposes. Title pMfocti and dear of lneumbranee. ltognhe of O. B. bi. 81dITII, at hie Law owe, Toorth 5170,4.1xMaeldi Pittsburgh. Jl 2O tl - 7. ... • If 0t1e0..-The Partuorahlp befsto.bre exislana 1.4.,y and doing buntline .under the name and etyle of BENNTT, bLittEllaLL & 00., woe dhrohnol Co the OM Mit., by mutual owes& I - IKENT/M HALL & 00. I Plttabargh, Joie Eith,llo 4 . • Capartsserahlp.i Tll,lll4lollTT.TZ:ctriragiENNlrrr AL C6J , Mr `be Impose of msaumetusiug Iron, Nags, lbs., sr . the Citintou %oiling Mill, South Pittsburgh. °Mos ~ i t pre. out with Plngliskt i Riobardsort, No. 110 Wider, sad 160 Vint street- WM. B. ZNOLII6II ROW. U. utarsiALL, JAB. J. HIMNICTT, JOHN Gan?. Pittsburgb, Juno 20111.1.4.20ttf PITTSBVIIGH Life, Fire and Karns Inonranoo Company; OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, HABOXIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMS S. BOON, ?radiant- C 11•11.1.15 .1 COLTON, 1611X•111ea rr ta ~~ r ~n 1 appeal:dog to or consoled with LIFE RMS. Also, against andeargo lOW on the Ohio and lUs "insipid river. and tributaries, and Huta. Maks pnerally. Aod mrainst Lots 11011 Damage . by Firs, ands inat the Perlis or the See and Inland Narigatkm and Trans Policia loaned at the loareat rem conalatent boy to all parties. MUMWt: James B. ROOD, 1 Wm. B. gsven, • ' &mud ld'Clarlum. Junes D. N i n a William Phil) Melinda► $ . John Food, John Fulketon, . • Joseph P. Gessen, ht. '.11)., i tto u.a hert G e e r srx.r.adkny, in. John WAIPin. itm. F. Johnsto, strong Conuh. Jamas hisrsh.,l, . Ilorstio N. Lek Itittnuninis Goose S. Satin', 4 Hiram Brows, Beaver. iny2,6:17 ~. Crrildliaribile• Cook "-pan 1 MYLPatigralo;retazY D I KING. 11.6144U-BAm— sod Weastrildi. OW 94 Mier Sim* between Market °wow mud.. Insures }PILL and WOO Abdo, on the sippi Mere end tributaries. by f Mrs . 10 11,130 , d .— .. Ai"tthe Atim p t a fTte Be*, sad InlanitlfselP atenfirow ; EL D. King, - Win. Lariinerjr, William Baguio, ~ Barouell4. Hier, - 8111:11114 Sea, Mlles, ono., , Bowe. Dinp.ilautt John B. Dilworth, Lase M. inine'S Wien, B. Iterbaugh, J. Sehooeuneker, WalterßrienJt, William& Hays. ohn Wotan. dealt -------------- ----------....--.---- I:I7A.BIIOCIATEDD Ft Irsomadara imauxameo 0 coloysity of MO City Of Pittaliarflo J. M. MOOktaitin. filobOS-LOMMI 111 4 NICLY• Boa* ter. Will imam &taloa Inas and IklABINS• RISKS of all thin. Moe: ho. 99 Water stoat. araiordiu J. K. Moorhead, W- J. doderom, B. C. Sawyer, Wm. M. Moir, S. B. \ C. U. Paulson, B. B. Ramos, aye, William Collloprood, Jolla M. Irwin, Joseph K Wm. Wilkinson, Darlda.l2 Strang* kelrvaide nide men 11-cY ere &alb biloging to t, nes Inventions, and Ow ! march of proems. la otdrani ; pareoor tmeouqsqlso,. will be pleased to learn that...rico= and look researeh b.. " d here brmigh"et" tb ISBO "" ; S t bdeßT=N HAM of the age, In thenrle of Eli . 4 to tootoot RIV,TKATVII, aw n core for be ao lb& from caliog, foe Ciralil*Zato_be b ump ed of the dife_eds, glving full particulas. PBC* do 10 ing•Oor.tomnold C. S. FIB .1 00, Prowls 67 Bunarlor atreed,Oferelead, Ohio. or sake in InStaeburth O. H. Berm, Joel Bo , Benj. rap, Jr., CaseeL AlkOrniketOr - ... t. Beckham, Prosily 41 Menne, 1 Fle ming. Lariaisphoen. ' — ' )C Patterson, John"( 7. Smith taMiHR ;O;;l;5*;7C;9;°:l :. - tutioo, !oath. Ant quarter a 1554. Applications !Or satalooloa may be made to theta at all hours at their °Hoes, or at tt. Hospital at 2 o'clock, P.M. Leccut wet of accidental Wary are melted at a ll ll lours, without torso 10. C. WALCIRraLs 110 MARKET Axed, Pitts kneel, Importer and Wlsolad* Dealer In FANCY AID STAPLE YARISTY AND DRY GOODS, any to city and country &altars as law and wall 'dental stook of Goods as any Eastern hot" and mune prices, thus caving raLtht, time out oxymora 0: 0. P.—Plow of mooting, Wishlngton 8011, 4 7 Wood arse, bet.rown Fifth &red and Vtrgl2= , Prooostramo Lonoo,No.B36—)leots enemy Tuesday MawrlnA INclumwre, No. 87—?tasteOrst third riloy of each mouth. t.VooMly 10. ATTISTIONI 8. L. o.—You are baratry notified to snood at your Armory, on 111031DAY8, WYDDIEIe LAYS and YRIDAYS, for drill, wed to transom such bud WWI nay eon* before tbr Oalaporty. Secretary pro tem. toarldatimd BletieseeeThe JOURNEYMAN TAILORS IV 10 ' CIRTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets as the first WILDNIDIDA.T of every moth, at SCIROCIILRMMT, lu the Diamond. By order. jeliy ORD. W. SEISE, Secretary. ANGERON A LODGE. Angorozia lodge, No. YU, L 0. of O.Y, wadi ovrt7 Woloesday Wadkhagtou MIL Wood it. [Jyly . MD. - On Toorday morsloctho sth Inch, of Coninmpike, Mrs. MARY M, wife of John T. Whltton, In the Min year of hor age. KEW AD Valuable Seal E for Sale. THAT very desirable property situated at the ear. Janet of Sloth end Smithfield eta., =Wain THUM POUR STORY STORRS AND DWRLLIINOS, two on Smithfield street, one occupied by Medi. & Batlberger, Watchmakers and Jewelers, sad the other, the comer' cfa copied by the owner as a Confertkroary, Wier Store and Dwelling; sad the ime en Sloth street, oewmied by IL W. Sanders, at • Ratter Saloon and Dwelling. This property one of .the mod eligible sitnstlons Er • Banking House or Brok Mee at present offered &wade in theeity. Fat termeef er's nmdre of MICHAEL O'HARA. clear and indisputable. - As I am determined to sell It If lan get anythingllko a fair price, this is to give notice to =yeoman? pawns /w -ing claim or claims, charge or me. to pree mot the one to me at the cornothrinotTrend thedthftld streets, or prefer the other, and they 'rill be satisfied imsow &lately. DatlOslevEnJ MICHAEL O'ILtRA. (Osamu and Journal copy and charge l'oet4 AVBBILLA%ILL, la ettan te of the ta co r tla b t ' y th o; Alleg th t:n r y de: ceased, base beau granted tot e subsotthere, eth yttrium indebted td mkt estate are requested to make thamdlette payment, and those baring dean spinet the same MCI prompt than, duly autbratiestal tor mattennant, JOSETII CAMPBELL, 1. SAMUEL LINDSAY. f Kinaut"L JOSEPH DIEKTKIIIII, ANOFA CTURBiI of ail kinds of CAMS= !MINI- M. T AN UBB sod CHAIM, No. Budthileld street, oppadts atrHotsi, Pittsburgh. N. B.—Furnishing Btrambosis snd Hotels particularly sttoseded to. &ratty / — 'l6 - 1441 - IC- 0 bogs prime Rio; 11 10 o Jays; So store aDd for oda by KING & mooßmun. Nu. SIUk2I-15 kb& prime I K n store and for rale 7 • aulo ING k 1.10,10.0.kA . -----Mt.AS—lzaperkd.Ganpovdar, Young Bison and Black 1 Two, to store and fir sale by HUGt MOORIULISI. said OBAol3o—Grant t Williams% Webetef cm, end other 1 favorite brunds, for sale by -`" NINO A SQORIIIAD. rt and Y.YINED SlJOABS—Powdered. Crumbed Mud R ded Loaf Boyars, iD gore and forKING aale by .. aul3 M MOORRIIAD• OLASSYS-8 0 bble New Orleans; 30 " Sognr normICIN; for sale by G t MOORIOAD. w . INDOW ObALL—lbo boxes nl2 sati clan A Co.'s I = l * f°2 5.1. 160 MOREL 10 LO. sulo AILB-4(13 Imo, imported doss. for Ws by. anlo JUNO A mooaaama. AHD—No. 1, In key, tot Win bi jam couaNs sulo bbl fresh, ji2lb Mailed by null HINNY IL COLLINS. IEII-10 1 3 plus Whit. Ifts4Trour.. Salmon, Ea, reeetral and for Bale by Nulol - HENRY H. COLLINS. Ibit-100 bble LoubiOtte Lime, received by HURT H. COLLINS. L aulo L.La IS auto retel RY U. and (be bl COLLIN& HEN 'XS COCIRM727kT ENT YAM 11 " 11 01 r snlol HYNRT H. ODIUM. tie hal. just received/Kam of the sliestmien WWof M. de Beiges; also, few Owes of flow sad sir pat styles Dash». and Cashmeres. -- A.. MASON * 00., No. 21 TM street. a ON. 'V BALK,,Parentemin Mien of Land if &lett ftme. stid r city, at • great bargai. oizil l moon. • part of the pap mould be taken in gooda or Pittsburgh manufactures. Novara or THOMILEI WOODS, anlo 75 Pour* attest. " jylo:lm4w with an smorumut of goo stylessaa m"rakesd-oirdist °toenails, DM. m by _MA by Ar_vo- AJridAsciNa-tree. bur IP osiori• A meat of Irish Lamm, or the , vary Lac mates, sad irarrinpurs salo Artsiarautas tal ante: ,o T. HO BAN, Architectural eat =emote 0.21 a% INI. . cornet of YOUTH awl 713111.4 seets, Vlachs*, c ** 1!!! . 013.14 a strATCL .1 /1" __,, • .., _, , ~ p • ?-110rutal in the best eli ~,,.:, ~ ._ ;; ..:. . R .. un , 1,,,,efh, the fed Shop. row , pile trt " d f l i Woe ' t ii:eigie oratiariinuFkrUsilP, °gir l. " of 1 111°I eiesAt.thee ma hen war* . V** 11,-- atgater„ ;deems be sew lied fairegiatka ol4l4l * , - it the Ireseitemee, 24 '63644111W00d drekt. • ,et t40 . 1 1 .1°P , a t . f. . ~•:.,, a. Bram/01UL s ii.ilit.woliiiarm•koto_ _-_•110.• • ow 471,0f:e =. tilffllett.N*!•4,- siddlet,---; ----- Satbias pparatus. . WE are manufacturing an improvad &MEMO APPA RalllS, to which we would Invite the attention of the pub li c, as all am Intended. 'Laded of wales the Pampa of til, and ming bomber valves, se heretofore, we are now making the pumps of copper and Obeyed.* of tdara be not oat! S ys m oimtpletJ bras* bits durable one. Vire will alwa codes to keep oxotantly on hand or rkdis other Dabs of the latest style& - J. BARNDOtilitt. Iron City Rove Warehaum;end Tin, Copper _and Shod Iron ManufacNa 4 Wood idreet. _ _ atddm '441-7 11.- a. Setableart ear. qf Mb anti Greed steoppertfe OaairEfasse rr tat VOI Sanest of this School will emeneer 1 *AY, Seideetber 4tb. sad - tbe duties of • ein be reamed by Itesers.4ollo4lB sad WDONALTh There are ten airmeades months le lb* Arabes& Tar . ' Talk= I.lll4,6oper.twirter. . . . . nester. et pasdlele Hinted, sad lays Ire sdidtted The de erase of aepdoetkone , tab%ter moo be nude rater £lllOOl Seib, at HI/betty street, et at School, or by wet In de:leg:sate Poet Og___..._._!', neessee Lomat Gros Easisary for. Young Lai's. ryas neat eendoe of this School erfl begin on WEDGES.' DAT, Septernber.2oo4 anntatui fortstwo wean Day Pupil* from the etty tie conveyed to and from the G an szebnent Oranthan . Ortolan may be obtained at the state of Mr. GWcod eorge P.. Whtte,oo Marion street, and at Mr . Mellerb, trt 0e on sppknon to the Beeler, REN. WM. 11. MAKE& W 1------T13311:15-1"-g- • Tar KCMG lett 'MINUS Itily tad moved Oo the WA`l7.ll; 1 11l LY HOLlfilk Dlamoud alley, otskti I twee theft up la i.,1 'paid tespotesny lotleft the potroosp of mt formSueersti M 03,- Oyster, Gam, he , of the ambled Idle dab hut at all thou The bar Is well supplied whh Ilquets of the out ifflattest •_ - • 1 eufke sand - Bieless, -no IiCEIVED daily' from Now /awry, by Epress. 1I JEVof fill. Pratt find them, Thela" and ratan, at the Exesidor ROOM% Na 12S Wood atemt, abime Fifth, oi pexeit• Waibinaloo mutat X 11 e-ser Jersey DV ige sladiPeadt es. par. subizalbn is la P. Lirod lbr sale Y Lba7.l J. b IMOEW3OK t CO. - - - . " • Tr Seer IICKY IitrOTO&D—A fresh supply of tLN eololw tai Siostard rocelrod sad for IWO* . J. A. lITITOOLSON & CO. fAirrios FUSNITCRII—Yor ale low; aa-folleurs: logo Iron 146 i 1 Doubt.. Desk, a sup, !allele; I. Loitet bap, [l9ll . J..A C.ECUION .It. CO. - -- Gr,iNo rdIAT6, of every variety of allot, rourtkutfro&'' f 4 bumf sod for ado ty' :1131. .1. L. lIIITCHISON & CO. 4' AGAZIriES POI A 130133. Patinn's 111Legedn, for Ai . tgtw. Orettneee - • Peters:We " Genty's Imo Book, - Yankee Notion, • Art Joann, tor July. OlanWe Mania, and di the tad** literer7 PG** far ttni week, ban beat received at • - PAUL ILLKINKIL'd Warm Wend. Fifth Welt, • • the Thanes. • . , Mg LIANAS CUT ABM IDGRB TILUBJUND.—Ree ties 1 ceavertients of tall modem at Patella, Harlaifild the otter Magastess, Ramll=fir will imregbm tam the leaves aad edges trlmmeL ber, at RUBBILLIT, JUlb street sear eernaof Matlrea. j t : ttaii tun ♦AUUUST, (lbe i za t meta opaajjaat main i 1 am m at ew Mote t9t. ozsr OOLONG TSA ntrithwralt %gm just,,ir Fabed* mall lot of threelebrieed Ks* CbspOcdoug Tea. Thb is an exeeedlogly fragrsat Moak of 1117 dentate jelailailA lifer. 0 .1 In ldghi7 pits•lb•Chts• drat hot little edit is brought to thismostry-42 11 diets ceaspcalug the whole importation fhb sebasia Those who Anal a really floe article an inathai te thetas triaL log . .M. . A. MILDEW aittial.NO.—Vl wan, now offerhtg car pressat stook Dtine Watches, rkb faibloashie Gold Jeweby; kW* 10 to 15 per rent below amain prkes, and Welt _ ant. lower than the matesqoallty at modeean be to On at any other estaldhisowit woad the asaiudaine..: ats, we ask lea fare comps:hunt and we ere 0010 Yew Wake convinced of the feet by caldrig at 51 Market street. .1y29 _ 1100197:" AsR & , 0111111.11 Ne? ORAL? WOILIL.--laibliat= Via Ibmkbael by Alga tip; eamplobrbk 1 7 6 " S L Dlistpalont by Ittats.T.lailit: fa ;Y MUM &RD', lo 7E6. as trodt*o4oLl* MINE .-' 4 • • ; _ _ •E ~5~- =ME ~!~4`~~`:.. ~: 4 . 11 , 1*,40r,fat5,4,6 ",-