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'' , A ,' ' , , 41 , ... • I ,- ,'' ,-I ' Al ''' •• d u* .. .•-• -• . , 01,* .. • ,/,' ~,•• i 1,.• • ~., t -- -.-..- - St. •l •,:,- ~- -, ` _ . ... , c , , i." 04 4,- r r • 11. -r‘ .., -,..„, .) is, tt. r . ~ ~ , , '. 1 0'f t, ',', r •.',„, 1*- . t -'-t- c* - -iiCel . :.‘" . ~-• , • 1 r lti-,1 ..s.-t:' , • .. , P..,1 , 4 ..' _,/ 4 r••...': ti '.l ' -••,..*?' :4"4,... ~. 04, 1 4 _ 1111'. •-, ..7 • • ' it ....4.4 , • -4 •-." , , i. , 4 " I'7 ita't I.s - ysr's, • 4 ; V' t. . • • ^4 .• • " 1 / 4 ,s` ' • - •, , • • ; -.•••• . 4 „ • •• • ! •.1 , . 's• .! r' • t • ' r -41 1 Vool. DEMOCRATIC TICKET TOlt GOVESSOR, LIAM BIGLER. POE JUSTICE OW TUB sumo= COURT, JEREMIAH S:BLACK, or 15oXIMEIT COMM. FOR CANAL 00IMBSIONEF, HENRY S. MOTT, PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING MOBAING POST JOB OPPIOSI• Wo would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we hare jut received from PMlliaelphta • number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepayto fill orders for Cud., Circulars, Bill Heath, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for eahltd Roue. All order. will be promptly filled. Democratic !Data Central Corp The members of the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsylvania, are requested to meet at the MER CHANTS' HOTEL, in Philadelphia, on the 17th of August, 1E44. .t. ELLIS BONHAM, Chairman. 010. C. Waxes, 8: cretary Democratic County Committee of Correspondence David Campbell, James A. Irwin, James Blackmore, A. B. id'Caltnont, Henry ill'Ctillough, J. A. Durdevy, :. John IL Phillips, D. W. 800, John O.Di/Im, John Layton, T. B. Rowley, Thomas J. Keenan, R. H. Kerr, George F. OD!more, J. A. Perelman, D. B. WWllms, J. B. Kennedy, William Bennett, . Alexander Black, John Barton, J. J. Binning, Joseph' Blzmlngtoun, John Roth. ;yr The Democratic Coonly Committee of Correspon dancer will meet at the ST. CHARLES DOTEL, Pittsburgh on WEDNESDAY, the 16th inst., at 10 o'clock, A.M. DAVID CAMPBELL, Chairman. Joni BARTON, Secretary. [seta rifowa of Ma Day. The united States ship of war, John Adams, has been ordered to the Pacific immediately. The health of Philadelphia is improving Only 350 deaths list week; 65 from Cholera-15 less than the previous week. 'rho Hocksnum Satlnett Mills, in Rockville, near Hari. "d. Connecticut, were destroyed by fire on the morning the 12th. Lose $lOO,OOO —insurance $50,000. A man named Porter, charged selling liquor without a license, at Cambridge, Mani.; on a Sunday, last week was fined $3O and costs. He has appealed to a higher Court. On Friday there were twenty-seven deaths in Chicago, of which thirteen were from • cholera. There were no deaths from cholera reported in Cleveland on Saturday. In Detroit there were sixteen deaths on Thursday, about one-fourth of which were from cholera. Mr. Hackett, the comedian, publishes a card in the New York papers of Saturday, announcing that he has engaged; for a limited number of operatic representations and conoerts, Madame Oriel and Signor Mario, who will arrive in the Buie on the 20th inst., and make their first ap. peeiance at Castle Garden on the 4th proximo. A published statement of the earnings and expenses of the Vermont Central Railroad, for the year ending Jane let, 1854, shows the fol lowing result: Total expenses, $606,316 48 ; total earnings, $820,110 60. At a meeting of the stockholders of the board on Friday, a com mittee was appointed to nominate a new Board of Directors, to be voted for at the annual meet ing in September. The case of Crane, the Presi dent, is to be investigated by the Grand Jury. In the account of the St. Louis riot published in Friday's inane, it is mentioned an - attack on the Anzeiger des Weetene was meditated at one time. This, paper is one of the most ably con ducted and influential German journals in Amer -103. It IS a Benton paper, and, singularly enough, favors the Know-Nothings. Mr. Barn- stein, the editor, is an Israelite, and about ten years ago was the Paris correspondent of the bastsche Sehnellpost. _ _ . St. Loiiis papers of Friday and Saturday are at hand. They say:—" Quiet ds again restored to our city. The appointmerfigl of the speoial police seemed to have had tftte most desired effects. Confidence was perfectly restored at the instant the measure was *ken. Our busi ness people at once resumed their labors; the streets were cleared of those excited squads of citizens, and composure and even good humor was traceable in the faces and actions of all." On our first page will be found a detailed ac count of the riot. UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. The thirty-one States, nine territories, and District of Columbia, which compose the Uni ted States, contain an area of 3,806,865 equaro miles. That is equi4 to nine-tenths of the area of the whole continent of Eu rope. There is nine-tenths the quantity of good and pro'ductive farmingLiand within the domain of the United States, as in all Europe. Yet while the population of Europe is overs2oo, - 000,000; the population of the United States is Is but 25,000,000; only 21,000,000 of whom are whites. The United States, then, can support and subsist a pop'ulation.nearly as large as that of Europe at the present time ; and will doubt less yet contain such a population. It will be long ere the elements of growth in this country are exhausted. The imagination can scarce conceive the vast achievments of the American people when the whole country is settled and all Its resources developed. Already, with but 25,000,000 people, we have in operation 20,000 miles of railroads ; about as much as all Europe. They have been built at a cost of $800,000,000; and one of them is the longest railroad in the world, The European railroads have cost mores and are perhaps more thoroughly constructed. We have also over 5000 miles of canals ; more, we believe, than all Eu rope. The length of ten of ofirprineiral rivers is 20,000 miles; and the surface .of the five great American lakes, is over 90,000 square idles. Snob lakes and rivers, are not found in Europe. Coniderable portions of the territory of Europe lie in 'higher northern latitudes than any portion of the United States, and is conse quently lees productive, and lees capable of sus taining a dance population. The tonnage of the vessels employed in our inland,Coasting and foreign commerce, is greater than that of England ; and greater than that of _ all Europe combined, exclusive of England. We have nearly 13,000 miles of sea-coast, exclusive of the shores of tide water rivers. The reg istered tonnage of the United States is , 4,- 406,010 tons. The amount of the products of American industry, when compared with the population is truly wonderful. The value cif the agricultural products of the United States for the year 1853, was over two thousand ) dollars;million and the value of the products of all other labor for the same year was over fif teen hundred million dollars. The amount of capital invested in manufactures is six hundred million dollars. Thy product of the mines is very large; that of 'gold alone is nearly one hundred million dollars annually. If lush is the product, such the wealth, the commerce, and the public improiements Of the United States when the population is but 26,- 000,000, who can eompute the , wealth and power of the nation when its _population. shall equal that of all Europe? While, with our present people, enough agricultural products are produced for home consumption, and a sur plus worth nearly a hundred and fifty million dollars for sale abroad, Europe, with nine times the population, produces less than is demanded for its own supply. _ The surface of the American coal fields, al ready discovered, exceeds 133,000 Square-wiles; and the lead, iron, copper and other mines are apparently inexhanatiable. Over c ! o,opo miles of ! lee 4 , 4 1 2 4 t - . • , +:..4 railroads rare already chartered, and railroad milting wilt - doubtless 'continue until the whole wide domain of the republic, from the frozen north to the tropics, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is spanned and chequered, and bound to gether bythe iron Tells, and enlivened by the tramp of the iron : hot*. The republic has a future before it of'_ vast promise, and of bright and boundless hopes: , Its moral will equal its material pro. ; and within aventuty all Europe combined will not surplies it in wealth and com merce, or, perhaps, in population. In Europe not more than one in twenty of the people can read and write. In the United States there Is only one in twenty-two who can not read and write. There are five times as many newspapers published in the United States as in all Europe. We hive 81,000 schools, 6,000 academies, and 234 colleges. We have 8,800 churches. Although law and order prevail, there Is not now, throughout the entire Union, one man im prisoned for apolitical offence. German, Italian, Spanish and French prisons are filled with po litical offenders. The European governments are in debt beyond all possible means of pay ment in all time to come. Our government owes but a trifling sum, not yet due, and offers its , creditors a large premium for the privilege' of paying them now. Why is it that Young America is thus excelling Old Europe? Europe is Mill cursed with the alleged "divine right" of some fifty-four fami lies to rule all the millions of its people. In the United States is established the truly divine right of the people "to rule themselves. AUGUST 15 A ROORDAZIL—The Whig presses are telling silly falsehoods, about GreytowD. They first allege that all the property destroyed in that village will have to be paid for by our govern ment. That is not true, of coarse. They next compute the amount, and 'value of the property destroyed; and'in order to make out a strong case against thdadministration, and humbug the people, tho most extravagant falsehoods are told. Some of .the opposition papers compute the amount as high as five or six million dollars. The Tribune is one of the papers that lend them selves to this dirty work. Five or six million dollars worth of personal property in Greytown I Does any one believe it? The town' contained but about eighty house's, quite a number of which were not evict ' pi e d. The houses Were small, cheap, the roofs thatched with palm leaves, and occupied mainly by Degrees and Indians. Yet wbig editors would have the people believe that that little collection of shanties contained more personal property than the whole city of Pittsburgh. We only refer to this matter to shoW the reck lessness and utter disregard for truth which characterizes our political opponents. What ,confidence can the people have in other state ments of the same papers if such Is their in sane falsity in regard to Greytown ? Tire Poarr beautiful quarrel is progressing in New_ York city, between the 'Aldertden and Auditor Flagg. A bill for wine, brandy,.cigars, and:dainty meats to the amount of $B9O, bought for the celebration of Washing ton's birth day, haii been presented by the Alder men, ano Flagg refuses to pay It, because the giests on the occasion of the celebration did not get any of the tines or cigars, those luxuries having been kept in a private apartment of the City Hail, where the Aldermen and Councilmen have goizied and Brooked and smoked and guz zled, and finally opened the last bottle and broke the last package of cigars two months after Washington's birth day was celebrated. The New York Tribune makes an expose of the affair, and asks the-very pertinent question if there is any form of swindling so low, dirty and con temptible that New York Aldermen will not be guilty of it? lilf" It is said the French government insists that the French 114 shall be saluted when again raised at the Consulate of Ban ,F It will bo recollected that the Consul was arrested on an attachment, because be refused to appear as a witness. The judge soon released him; and admitted that the arrest was unlawful. The judge made suittble apologies. But Johnny Crappean wants more. He demands a national apology. He would get one, •' over the left," if weyhad the ordering of the matter. Oarnita Asparm.—We would call the attention of our readers to the communication of the Secre tary of the Board of Managers of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Orphan Asylum. More means are wanted to sustain the institution, and carry forwarl the good work that has heretofore done so much for the relief of the orphans. It is a cause that commends itself to every benevolent heart; and it is hoped that our citizens will not be appealed to in vain for aid. Two PITTIBURGIIIMIS KILLID —ln the riots at St. Louis, it appears, two Pittsburghers have been killed. One was Mr. Edward R. Violett, who formerly resided here. He hoe a number of relatives in this city. He was taking no part in the disturbance, but was shot down while walking peaceably along the streets. The other Pitteburgher was Mr. Vail, a printer, who for merly resided here. Those who got up that riot are guilty of murder in the first degree. NOMINATIONS. — In Lancaster county the Whigs have re-nominated J. E. Relater for Congress; Jacob G. Shumaw for State Senate, and D. W . Witmer, W. W. Withers, E. Franklin, J. F. Herr, William K. Mehaffy, for Assembly. In the 3d Congressional district the Native Americans have nominated G. Washington Reed—who acquired some notoriety as the recip Tent of General Scott's famous Ameiican letter. $ The Gazette asks why Governor Bigler, in taking the etump, does not "meet .his com petitor face to face?" 'Cease he can't find him, neighbor. Besides, who is his competitor. Na tive Bradford, Abolition Potts, or Know-Nothing Pollock? or GEN. GEO. W. BOWMAZI arrived in our city yesterday, and is stopping at the St. Charles Hotel. Our Domocratio tallow-citizens will be pleased to see ihis staunch democrat, and dis tinguished gentleman. But WILL Tim Cons I—Thurlow Weed, the Great Remembrancer, calls on the "whig masses" to rally to the restoration of the party. If this isn't calling spirits from the Tasty deep, we don't know nothing. He POSITITZLY Dectaxas.—Judge Bronson has replied to the committee appointed to inform him of his nomination for Governor of New York, and declines the nomination. ger Hon. Linn Boyd, Speaker of the House of Representatives, is said. to be now at the resi dence of some of his relatives near Ebensburg, in this State. CALIFORNIA SPORTS.-A great bull and bear fight occurred on the 4th nit. at lowa Hill, Cali fornia. A fearful scene occurred. The bull was wild, and the bear, a grizzly of large size, was caught a few weeks previously. The instant the animals beheld each other they made a spring, the bear raising himself to strike, and the bull lowering his head for a plunge. The contest was tremendous, and in about twenty minutes the bull with one ear bitten off, hie nose torn and neck severely mangled, laid his ferocious ad versary completely dead in the centre of the arena. The owner of the bull offers to let him fight any bear not exceeding him in weight, that can be produced, for a wager of any sum be tween $lOOO and $5OOO. TEM RECENT ROBBERY OF nIE MINT OF PIIIL EDELmne.--We hear that the Treasury Depart. meat, excited by the wonderful publications in the newspapers concerning the recent robbery of the Philadelphia Mint, telegraphed yesterdey for fall particulars of the affair, and to-day' received information that the thief actually' took—four or five dollars I—Wash. Star, 10th. Mar the Dally Morning Poet.] Plitsbiush and Allegheny Orphan Amy- Ten."' MEBI3/35. EDITORS : —You have always mani fested so much interest in the welfare of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Orphan Asylum, that the Managers of that Instilliation have .directed me to communicate to you Isom * *, of the difficul ties' of our position ; in hopes that, by so doing, not only will this statement meet the publie eye, but that you will !enforce 11 by. such editorial remarks, as may have an ! auspicious influence ons.he minds of your numerous readers. The present high price of provisions is peen- liarly injurious to the interests of the orphans, and operates against them in three different First, It increases the expense of their main tainance ; bread—a most esaentiai article in their bill of fare—cannot -be prepared at less than double its former cost, while vegetables and meat are equally advanced in value. But, secondly, The saMecause restricts our resoutees. You are aware that, besides the dol lar subscription, we have a list of contributors— chiefly gentlemen—whose united efforts at first produced mote than thirteen hundred dollars. This amount has been "diminishing every year, and at the present time—probably for the reason above mentioned—is deplorably deficient. These results are the more to be deprecated, because, thirdly, the nuw,ber of applicants is much greater than at any'former period. Wid ows, with families of fatherless children to sup port, can no longer supply their wants from the limited moans at control, and bring them to our institution as their only place of refuge. But, without additional help, we must be com pelled to refuse admission to this interesting class of sufferers, and (mama our exertions to those who, having lost both parents, are orphans in the strictest sense. The same may be said of boarders in the Asylum. Here the pecuniary remuneration (even if regularly paid) is no ade quate compensation for the trouble incurred; but it too often happens that death, absence, or forgetfulness, cuts off the supply altogether, and we must either provide for them entirely, or out them off from the shelter and protection, to which they have become accustomed, and which their tender age and friendless state make so desirable for them. Another of our perplexities here stares us in the face. From different sources, bequests of large amounts have been left to the Asylum, and we are often assailed by the inquiry, "where are your legacies? make use of them to increase your power of doing good." These legacies, notwithstanding the benevo lent spirit which prompted their destination, have been seriously disadvantageous to the Asylum. Not one cent has been realized from any of them, while many of our friends suppose us able to do witbou&tbeir aasistance from mistaken ideas about the )srailability of these bequests, and others make-them a salve to their conscience for neglecting their former contributions. We court investigation, as to the mode In which we dispense the funds committed to us: each annual meeting publishes to the world, our expenditures and our receipts; while every manager feels deeply bound to consult economy, as far as the health and comfort of the children will permit. Let any parent but compute his own family expenses, and he will concede, that seventy orphans require a large outlay to feed, and clothe, and educate them aright. To those who have so long enjoyed the public confidence, it' is doubly hard to be crippled in the noble object in which' they are engaged. When the great fire of 1845 had so deeply af fected our finances, we had but to appeal to the different churches, and help flowed in on every side. This measure, however, we reserve for our greatest emergencies, and trust that on the present occasion, this simple statement, accom panied by such observations as you may see fit to subjoin, will suffice to prove, that our former benefactors can never overlook the claims of helpless and bereaved childhood. By order of the Board, N. W CAMPBELL, Secretary. MUHDARS AHD OUTltAdliii ON THE 15T11111.3. A letter from a person who went out a abort time ago in the steamer Illinois to Aspinwall, and .took the Golden Gate at Panama, for San Frau- Alec°, says that after leaving Aspinwall, their party, comprieing a number of passengers from the Illinois, encamped one night on the road, and that night four of them were murdered. The mkt dry, on reaching Panama, and going on board the Golden Gate, they found that on , . of the whole number who had left Aspinwall to take passage on the Golden Gate, forty were missing. No further particulars are given, but the writer speaks of the dangers and troubles of crossing the Isthmus as very great, and warns his friends not to think of going to California by that route. We hate heard nothing of these particular crimes by the Isthmus papers, but they all speak of the groat increase of crimes perpetrated by the na ea upon travelers to and from California. The city council of Richmond have prohibited he sale of watermelons. Gov. Reeder, of Kansas, it is said, will leave for that Territory on the let of October. Twenty-five thousand kilogrames of coffee are being roasted at Havre for the army of the Baltic. Max Maretzek has lost $15,000 by his Italian.; Opera speculation at Castle Garden, N. Y. The opera is to be withdrawn in a few nights. la consequence of the anticipated failure of tho corn crop, corn has materially advanced MI, Louisville, and holders are firm at 65c to 70c. A strong - tide of emigrating Savoyards in set ting in at Genoa, for America, upwards of five hundred having arrived there in the course of a! week. Mr. Peter B. Knechel, of Philadelphia, while stopping at the U. S. Hotel, Columbus, was rob bed of $1,300. A man suspected of the theft e under arrest Edson B. Olds, of the Columbus district, Ohio, has been renominated for Congiess. Because he voted for the Nebraska bill, it was represented he could not again be renominated. The "culled society," of New York, have been bolding a State Council at Syracuse. They wont to be put on au equal footing with the "white trash." Mr. Chas. L. Lewis; recently eleoted to Con gress from the twelfth district, Virginia, does not belong to one of the first families. He is the son of a tailor and flourished a goose him self until 18 years of age. Astonishing! The Chinese emigration to California still con tinued at the last dates from Hong Kong. Large numbers of Celestials had started or were wait ing passage, and most of the ships plying to California are overloaded with emigrants. Peaches will not be abundant this year. The crop in New Jersey will only be a quarter one, in Delaware about a half. Fine fruit is sold in New York for $5 a basket. Arrivals there have been plenty. Apples are not promising much. Col. Mann, Assistant Secretary of State, has gone to Eurbpe, for the purpose, it is said, of conveying instructions to Mr. Buchanan relative to the destruction of Greytown, and to Mr. Soule regarding Cuba. Hon. Gerrit Smith, in settling with the Ser geant at Arms, was entitled to about $5OO legal milage, but only took $OO, being $8 a day, while coming and going, and actual traveling expenses. A pastry cook, named Patrick McGill, was as sassinated in a feed store in Cincinnati, on Wed nesday night, by some unknown individual. John Meehan, an employee in the store, was ar rested on suspicion. An absurd story has been started by the Fed eral press to the effect that the French minister at Washington has demanded $600,000 for prop erty destroyed at Oreytown. The Washington Star says not one penny has been asked. In Galena, 111., a boy named George Jackson, aged twelve years, shot his playmate, Elias Horn, aged sixteen, in the month with his gun and killed:him. It is supposed he killed him for a dollar and twelve cents, which Horn had in hie pocket. The Cincinnati papers say that the grape har vest, which is an important one in that vicinity, will not be as good as in former years, the Ca. tawbs being in many places badly mildewed. Some of the cultivators near the city obtain a thousand gallons of wine on an acre of land. During a thunder-storm at Fayetteville, Illi nois, recently, the Rev. D. W. Elmore, who was at work in a harvest field, was struck by, light ning, and completely divested of all his clothes, except one of the shirt wristbands. His clothes were torn to pieces, and he died instantly. At the last session of Congress $25,000 hav ing been appropriated to finish the Marine Hos• pital, at Cleveland, the Treasury department have issued instructions for the expenditure of that amount. It is to be putlmtnediately under contract. Samuel Briely, an old farmer, residing at Loveland, 0., was instantly killed on. Friday af ternoon, about two miles below that place, while endeavoring to drive across the track ahead of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville up trsin. The looomotive.drove through man, hor ses and wagon at the rate of forty miles an hour, and yet managed to keep steadily on the track. I'~ I- ~, The Demoeratie Creed e are gratified to see that in all sections of the :. tats, the Dlittiodany arirpluiting themselves r: on be Republican creed and in opposition to all i ittions and pereeoutions • either for birth piai —or religions faith. to the proceedings of the' Felton County Democratic meeting the plat tlie fo is thug laid - d Own:, - embed, That we regard the following as the cardinal points of Democratic Republican faith in the . present and in all other canvasses: st. State rights as coutaining the doctrine of po , f ular sovereignty, and exemplified In those m cures which leave the people of a State or Te ritory to control their own institutions and to enact their own laws. ~I. Opposition to sectional politics of every name and nature, whether Abolitionism or Free- • Sogism. Yd. A defence of religious freedom, as laid ddwn in the Constitution, and protection to all wiz° are ready to become citizens of this coun try, and who, while they escape from the des potism of the Old World, embrace and defend this freedom- of our Institutions. With these great republican truths emblazoned on our banners defeat is impossible. The honest rohluces of this Old Commonwealth will : never f i e ffer the martyr-fires of persecution to be light on the soil that Penn dedicated to religions edom. There is no such word as fail, if tfae utmooraoy will but labor with zeal and earnest s. Philadelphia Argus. AN INTERESTING Cass or LONGEVITY. —Thor: arid Jeruths Bacon, of Ware, who have recently *eased, the former at the age of ninety years, the latter at eighty-four, enjoyed their matrimo nial life for a period of sixty-six years. They had twelve children, and the latter had fifty nine; while the great-grandchildren are numer. oils and widely scattered, one of them, though but fifteen years of age, being married, and already having one child, thus extending the progeny of the first pair to the fifth generation. Thcmas Bacon was a patriot of the Revolution. - 7 Springfield Republican. NAVIGATION. OF THE Oantoco.—A steamer in tended for the navigation of the River Orinoco, ie South America, is to be launched this week from Mott & Ayres' Iron Works, at New York. She is 130 feet long, and her breadth of beam is 20 feet. With her machinery on board, she will draw only sixteen inches of water. This is the fourth steamer constructed by Messrs. M. & A. for the navigation of South American waters. Otrrnanzoos Caust.ry.—A butcher in our city was arrested a few days since on a charge of Maiming before butchering. Upon trial, it ap pears that the eyes of cattle had been pierced or dug out, their ham strings oat off, Bth. He was aned,aud enjoined from butchering more here. This punishment was too light.—Council Biagi Eagle. DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILWAY COMPANY.—The drphast children of a Mr. and. Mrs. MacSweeny, recovered £5,000 damages -against the Irish great Southern and Western Railroad Company, is an Assize Court lately, for the loss of their parents. The same Company have been already mulcted to the extent of about 450,000, on ac- Count of the one accident. PASSAGI OF ?FM hiOZAHLM RESOLUTION.- among the last acts of Congress was the m ine of the Ingraham resolution, which, it will be remembered, was a prominent subject of de bate at the commencement of the session. The resolution was reduced to a simple grant of a medal—the rote of thanks proposed by the pollee being stricken out by the Senate. ; How Rux Baena was NAISID.—The original thdian name of the stream was Moulton (Spirit.) The French changed it to Ririe . , du Esprit (Riv. f .er of the Holy Spirit.) English or American !traders translated this Into Spirit River, and lafterwards, " for short," rum being the only '"spirit" then known in these parts, called it ;Rum River.—Hilwaukie Sentinel. ANTI-TOBACCO.—In the trust deed by Dr. Nott to Union College, at Schenectady, conveying $610,000 to the institution, all Professors are ilearnestly reoommended and expected" to avoid V the nee of tobacco in all of its forms, and every Assistant Professor Is obliged to pledge himself I to avoid the Rae of it himself, and to dieoourage lit In others. .0a- A Greet B sssss ass to the Agitated.-- The number and formidable character of diseases of the Liver have long challenged the attention of medical men. Some of these diseases, classed under the general term o f Coo...motion, hate been supposed Incurable, and tbe un happy patient allowed to die, without medical science to offer him a hope of recovery. Happily this can no longer be the case. A remedy has been found which will cure all complaints, of whatever character, arising from demos, ment of . the Liver. The Dills discovered by Dr. ki'Lans, of Virginia, act directly on the Liver; end by .rmti.g I ` a operation and punfying It from disease, ruts off and extir pates the complaints which have their origin to the diseases of this organ. Remedies hitherto proposed for liver com plaints, have failed to operate upon the seat of the disease; but Dr. ht•Lane'e Pill. make themselves felt upon the ac tion of the Liver, and by cleansing the fountsio, dry up the Impure streams of disease which them,. derive their existence. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. !'Lanes Cele brated Liver Pills, and take none elec. There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Plll,l, now before the public. Dr. 31'Lane's Liver Pills, also bin celebrated Veratifnue, can now be had at all respectable drug stares in the United Mates and Canada. A 'BO tor sale by the note proprietors. FLEMING BROS.. Successor. to J. Kidd S Ca, roll:dose 00 Wood street itir To the Debilltaied.—.4 , ll. MORSE'S' 13 V Iti. ORATING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL—There wee a time when people were Made to believe that certain meilcinee hid a direct influence apon the blood. The fallacy has been ex. ploied. It Is now well known that it is only through tta elements, the chyle and the weretions, that the character of the vital Raid can be changed. MORSE'S INVIGORA TING ELIXIR purl ties the sangniferoto current, by puri fying the secretions, eel regulnting the notion of the stomach, the liver, and the bowels. It Is en alterative and invigorant, and the grand secret of its almost miraculous cures consists in its giving tone to the stomach, bringing the functions of every disonierel organ up to the standard of healthful motion, Imparting to the enfeebled nervous eye tern a eelf-sustaining power, and rendering It capable of withstanding the external Influences which had heretofore enervated or prostrated It. Rance, It is a sovereign, log remedy for dyspepsia in all its forms end consequences 1 for torpor or Undue activity of the secretive organs ; and for all the fluctuations, suspensions, and excitements which constitute the symptoms of nervous disease. When the constitution seems broken down, the appetite inert, the digestion feeble, the nerves unstrung, the mind clouded, ml the whole system crushed by physical pain and mental dawpondeney, it will revise and restore both the animal strength and the mental energies with a degree of rapidity that In superstitious times would have been attributed to enchantment The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in plot bot- Gen. Price three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six for twelve dollars. C. U. KING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggists throughout the Malted Staten, Canada, and the West Indite. AGENTS. FLEMING t EROS., No. 00 Wood stromt, Pittsburgh. lat. QEO. Q. HEINER. N 0.140 Wood street, do J. P. PLE3flNG.lmbeur arr. aul2dUvr W The Great French Remedies 1 1-41 BALLY'S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Those persons who wish for a safe, speedy, and permanent cure, should use the above celebrated and unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA TIONS. They have now been In use for Ave yeah—have been thoroughly tested In thousands of the most obstinate cases, and Invariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Camara, but are entirely dairent from all other preparations, both In the nature of their Ingredients and the manner In which they operate upon the patient Berme the wonderful encores attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says: '• I have expended for other people during the last three years over ssoo, for remedies of this description, and have never found a single article that gave such universal satie faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recol lect of their ever felling to cure In &single Instance. 'Many have been cured In two or three days." Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle. Invented by M. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitids, and prepared from the original recipes, and sold wholesale and retail by DORM' & CO., Sole Proprietors for the Uni ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 458 Broadway, New York. • Sold In Pittsburgh, whole ale and retail, by FLEIMING BROTHERS, (Successors to J. Kidd & C 0.,) No. 80 Wood street. Wheeling—J. 11. PATTERSON & CO., and by Druggists everywhere. /v 2 3 ser----Ague and fever of Three Year• Standing Cared. -- Yr. John Longden, now living et Beaver Dam, Om:lover county, near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three years, most of the time be had chill. twice a day, and rarely leathen once; be was parched with fevers to soon u the chill leR him ; and after trying Toby. quinine, most of the Tonics advertised, and every thing recommended to him, was about to give up In despair, when Carter's Spanish Mixture was spoken of; he got two bottles, but before he had used more than a angle one, be watt perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since. Mr, Longden to only one out of thousands who have been benefitted by ibis great tonic, alterative and blood purifier. See advertisement , airl2dew Asir pantaloons.—The well-known superiority of ()RIBBLE'S fit to the Garment, needs no comment on his part ; it has been acknowledged by all who have favored him with their orders, that they have never been fitted with the same ease and style is by him. lie begs to inform his pa nnee and the public, that hie stock to now replete with the newest styles for costs, vests and pants, suitable fir the present ceseon. R. DRIBBLE, Tallor and Pantaloon Maker, Llborty et, bead of Wood. 4. 4. " e , 4. F t 4 • 4 • to . the People's. People's large and splendid Ode a eeY . Gallery, on Fourth street., corner of Woad, if you want a perfect end correct LIKENESS, at mrs- acts the usual pries.. Kverylictute le made in the hlgheet syle of the art, and umlauted to eve ntiefictioo. or no charge made. Call , early In the day, to huntre a sitting, as the room so,, stoutly crowded. PEOPLE'S GALLERY, Lafayette Gall, Pow* street,near Wood. • sallito Philadelphia, 1854.—Th. nt t.ti on / the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, who wish to rend • Philadelphia paper, to called to the Amino Regider, ajoarnal publithed every day, containing samples tontine of all local matters that tn:moire to the hour of going to pess, area as particular &Mth is on. P.M to this ent, a will recommend itself strongly to thefavoro= persons who formerly redden in that vicirdty, ete it conveys & faithful epitome of the vet changes orraring in their former home. To the reading and manufaisturing portion of the community no better medium could be selected for advertising their wane and products,thus bringing directly before the eyes of the merchants theadystitages of patron• icing the rectories of the west end" of the State. da Journal of liberal sentiments, advocetiog all the reran= of the era, we heartily recommend it to one and all, believing that may be benefited by subscribing and supporting a paper supporta the people.—" won nbi aid mambas." The euthesiption ie $6 per pear, In advance, and should be sent, pre-paid, to WILLIAM BIRNXT, N. X. corner Third and Obeeterut streets, Philadelphia, Pa ! A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A .LoT OP 0110IIND, on the river bask, hi Ph*ngh , .943.. Pa feet by 390 feet, and bounded by four et ib ete,will -be add on reasonable terms. It le near Bakewell t CO.', new glees works; and several other inanufketswing estab lishments. It IS the largest and but lot now to be had 18 Birmingham for manufacturing puritans. 'Title affect, and elear of Ineusebranea. Enquire of - • - O. B. id. MITE, at ha Law 01Bee • jr.h3 Fourth street. abase fludtbdield, littebni4b. U: , Nottoe.—The Partnership heretofore existing and doing bualnsois under the name end style of BENNETT, MARSHALL & CO., was &melted on the 19th inst., by mutual consent. - . .. BENNETT, MARSHALL k CO. ; Pittsburgh, June 28th, 1854. Copartnership. Ts UNDERSIGNED have entered Into Copartnership under the name and style of GRAFF, BENNETT k CO , for the purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nails, Jes., at the Clinton Roiling Mill, South Pittsburgh. Ofileto at pres ent with English A Richardson, No. 115 Water, and 160 First street. WM. B. ENGLISH, ROST. 11. MARSHALL, • JAB. J. BENNETT, JOHN GRAFF. Pittsburgh, June 28th, 15.64—je2F,d Life, Fire and marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC BALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMXB 8. 110011, President Cutout; A. Colson, ReOretsl7. This Company makes every Mtwarae appertaining to or connected with LIVE WHS. Also, sgalguit null andOargo Risks on the Ohlo and Me, shetippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against .Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Set and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies lamed at the lowest rates oonaistent with safety to all parties. . James S. Moon, Samuel M'Clurkan, William Phillips, John Scott, Joseph P. Garsam, M. :D., John M'Alpin, Wm.P. Johnston, James Marshall, Goorge S. Belden, my2.s:ly Us. CITIZENS , lissiaramele Company of Pittsburgh..—ll. D. SING, President; DAM. LIEL L. ILABSHELL, Becnitary. Office: at Mier Strert,betneas Markit mod Abed street& Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Otdo and Moir elppi hirers end tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damageby lire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, end Inland Naylor tion and Transportation. nnuCtokk H. D. King, Win.Leertmarjr., Wllltem Deploy, Samuel M. law, stonel Res, Witham Dinikaon, Hobert Dunlap, jr., John 8. Dilecocth,, Low M. Pennock, Francis Sellars, S. linchaugh, J. Bchooeunaker, 'Newt Bryant, Willinneß. Dark John Shipton. dee= 10. Strange Developement-eeenee are daily bringing to light new inventions, and the march of progress is onward; persons Bald, or becoming so, will be pleased to learn that science and long research com bined, have brought Wore the public the great wooder of the age, In the article of EN.USONI3 Amanorai HAUL RESTORATIVE, nue cantor Bald news and to prevent Bak from failing. Bee