:.Vv ..*'**••* •■•■ ■ ’ •■> ■‘V M rf r > * — -'* l> '■■-■.vi b'.' /Jy ■. • .• ’ • ••• » V"»' jj>S%V£. £•*>•? *->-.. "A*''.?;*.v ».-, , .V'v j^ ! 4‘-* v, v : ‘*' *l s ,\'v s,• ;><?*'■ v>«t& * 4 v< ,***ra\* * V%: ?/, ,ru*- ‘ v;Jw-' g%^i: ■•. '• •- ■ ' Sa-^s^^>, ’■■-C -• •■ *.v* •_ .7 *•*!■& 'j f'Wt •**■ •&.<£»• l^c\ !:lt . ;*« 4 -isV‘. •fcr-Sj^vd V-Vl «*• V ***iKtf u K», •*• S' d •'* vWSSs*-* •X’i" * A %&%&?*?■£+ i>: *fe&yy- +.* •*? -V$ ;fe': *!■ i) f„' ri.V* ’ .*■' >■<:*hS v--ji *> ,*». •* i‘-»u •***« L •, > **v-*#. l*g - k H». rtP't'U" &~*< *<&*«■*&< B§Qgj>Sifi&MfSftT« llfc«^fl*iBKraL'EV r *&**?£{- i*V c ’*»^i v wlmm^ Ife^KSiSS : fMSSM o®mm Ml MM 'MfegM W^pMi 111##® Ip^f&S 's>&» ;i mmmi <gptLhfr--cV',’ j§mmi 3p£*? l is*^^'F*-5C J ?' ! '-'*'Ts*,*J ls ‘ , S' ? i f~ *:■ *c3Ssf|r —, itr Wfr,-. !|?*ffcj£i? *fc.sL4; *?’ **? V£*v* <•>%» >ft S?J wSw®B&w^^9 £fis£Z&'Sifcr& V s >' f^2m^ v ' £ *“* " -^ % J p|y2££e]ft£?%W '-i ■"«] v>.; •'- v>f; ,: ; : v..V; ; ; v . : WMw SiT ‘ L 11 News of tbe Day* The mortality of New York and Boston last •week was as follows: THE CAMPAIGN OF FALSEHOOD. No political campaign for many years has boon conducted with eo much unfairness, and such reckless disregard for troth, on the part of the opponents of the Democracy, as the campaign of the present year. The New York Tribune, at tho commencement of. the year, suddenly de scended from tho national and manly position it had previously occupied, and became the ad vocate of a sectional or Northern party. To prepare tie people of tho North for a movement so dangerous to tho Uoiou, it labored to satisfy them that- the Union was of no value to the North, and that the Soath ceald bo “crushed” into submission by the superior power of the Northern States. While feebly denying an in tention to destroy tho Union, it has diligently and recklessly pursued a course that, if success ful, could hardly fail to produce that disastrous result All isms and factions, of whatever com* plexion or creed, have been urged to rally under a banner inscribed with bat two sentiments reckless opposition to Democracy; and uncom. j promisiog hostility to the South. To give coun- ] tenance to each a crusade against the Demo- 1 cracy, and all the best interests of the Unioo, the base falsehood was fabricated, and dlssemi j nated throughout the North, that the present : National Administration is favorable to the ex tension of Slavery; and that the Democratic party of the whole country was pledged to a grand but undefined sobeme to enlarge the area of Slavery, and give the “Slave power” the con trol of the federal government. A lie more gross and groundless, no partisan sheet has , ever ottered, or labored more desperately to ; prove. Every act of the administration, how ever important insignificant, has been repre ‘ seated as a part of this grand scheme of “sla very extension.” Even the Eeciprocity Treaty, the negotiation of which was commenced under a Whig admin istration, is represented by Greeley, of the Tri bunt, as deeigned to prevent the Canadians frem desiring annexation to the Repoblio. That the very opposite will bo its effects, every sensible man knows; while, at the same time, it will bring into the United Btates a vast amoant of oheoper food in this remarkable year of short crops and exorbitant prioes. To prove th%t the Tribune designed to deceive the people in this matter with an Abolition humbng, we need only mention that nearly all the Senators from the Abolition States of the North-east voted for the confirmation of the treaty. The annexation of the Sandwioh Islands, now in prooess of eonsnmmation, is denoanoed as a scheme to extend slavery over the islands of the Pooifio. The acquisition of a commanding ma rine depot and naval station, on one of the most important commercial routes of the globe, is the real design. No intelligent patriot oan oppose the acquisition;' and none but a few reckless partisan editors will attempt to deceive the people as to the motives for which it is sought. The desire to acquire Cuba by fair aod peace able means is represented as a part of the grand schema of 'slavery extension; and two or three slave Btatei, it is said, are to be formed ont of it It is large enough for but ooe ; and nooe but the reokless maligners of the Democracy have ever proposed to make more than one out of It Its acquisition would remove a troublesome neighbor from our vicinity; add a new, rioh and., populous State to the oonfederaoy; give us the control of the Mexican Galf, a new field for American enterprise, and sugar free of doty. Slavery is already there, and its area would therefore be not one foot extended by annexa tion; while its condition would be greatly atne* liorated, and tbo slave trade of the island abol ished. All these advantages the Tribune and its admiring satellites throughout thaNorth, would prevent by the humbug cry of <• slavery exten sion.” Two Senators would be added to the Senate from a new slave State, it is true; but - they would be met there about the same time, by twelve more Senators from the free Statss of Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, New Mexieo Utah and Oregon. Every one ean see, then, the folly and falsehood of the oharge, that the ac quisition of Cuba.would extend slavery, or in crease its relative power. If Sandwich Islands should come in as a State, that alone would balance Cuba in the Senate, although those Islands contain but 70,000 inhabitants, while Cnba contains about a million and a half. No intelligent and sensible man oan be de ceived Into the belief that the institution of sla very in this country oan ever become an agree- 1 live or expansive power; and no one,* not anx ious to bo deceived, ean be misled by the lying charge that the present Democratic administra tion is committed to aoyeoheme to favor its growth or increase Its power. On the contrary, tbo administration, and a Democratic Congress, rV-y. l ' . *v -v - • ?: l . F • . ■ *> .. Inihj planting PITTSBURGH: ::::SEPTEMBER 12. TUESDAY MORNING::::: DKBfOCRATIO TIOKBT. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER. Foil JU3TIOB OF THE SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, Of SOWKBXXT OOtnfTT. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. MOTT, Of PIE* COCXTT. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, •iCoxo&eas, CHARLES BUALEU, City of Pittsburgh. CoKGBCSS, 22(1 DISTRICT. MATTHEW I. STEWART, Allfgh*ny City. [Bul>ju :t io the decision of the conferees of the district.] AMBMBIt, J K. MOORHEAD, City of Pittsburgh. JOHN 3. HAMILTON, South Pittsburgh. JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, (Sir of Pittsburgh, THOMAS M. CARROL, H’Keesport. WILSON BTBWART, Daqueene Borough. Kecobdul, JOHN S. KENNEDY, City of Pittsburgh. Rtnisrta, J. HARVEY ROBB, SL Clair. Clerk of Court, JOHN H. PHILLIPS, Robinson. CoMKissioyzß. ELIJAH TROVILLO, City cf Pituburgh. Auditor. DANIEL WEKfZ, Pi-t Township. Diboctoos or tux Poor, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pino. KDWAItD M'COKKLE, Indian*. ROBERT BAILEY, Manchester. Demosratle Connty of Correa* Tf poudes^e. The following named gentlemen compos* the Demo, oeratlc County Committee of Correspondence, for the prw •ntyear; John Birmingham, D. K. Williams, L. B. Patterson, Tho t. B. Hamilton, Hfory Ingram, Barnes Punl, W. M. Porter, Thoe. Farley, Rdmund'Snovden, . Dr. A. 11. Gross, - ( F. U. Collier, J Juoob McColliater. The Democratic County Committee of Correp»i>ondeuoe *re hereby sotiQed to meet at the St. Charles Hotel, on Wednesday, the 13tb last, at 11 o’clock, A. M. KOBT. B GUTHRIE, Chairman. Cholera. Other Du. Total. 129 COS 732 l3 117 130 New York, Boston While the total number of deaths in Now York •how a decrease of ninety, those from Cholera are more numerous by thirteen. In Boston, there is also an increase of one from Cholera, and twenty-three altogether. It will be seen by the California news in an other column that a large English and French squadron had arrived at Tlonolalu, Sandwich Islands. Its object was not known; bat if it was to prevent the annexation of Cuba, they were a leelle too late. V. j V ■ r • 'S\ * i r , *■* i. - - 1 .. ; ■ • • • during the last session, took the most effectual means to sever the national government from all connection with the subjeet. U re-affirmed and applied the principle of noumlertenlion by Congress and the federal government on the subject; and referred the whole matter to the people of the several States and territories. Thus, while the administration would sever the federal government from all connexion with the subject of slavery in the Btates and territories, it is basely oharged with favoring the extension and power of the institation. No 000 of any discernment can fail to see the gross falsity of the charge, And the criminal design to deceive and mislead the people : to mislead them, too, into the formation of a party of evil and dan %ttous tendency; and that cannot fall to lead to dfijastrous results. Bat these falsehoods of the enemies of De mocracy, manufactured by the Tribune and re tailed, even without credit, by suoh papers as the Journal and Qatette of Pittsburgh, and oth er Whig and Abolition sheets of the north, have been sternly met and refuted by the Democr&tio press. The people are learning the truth, and will despise the .calumniators and rogues, and eteroly rebuke them. One significant fact, lately developed, shows the estimation in whioh the people hold that n cklcs* sheet that is daily employed in manufac turing and rending these countless libels upon the a J ministration, and these transparent false hoods against the Democracy. The New York Daily Tribune is a failing con o*. rn. Its proprietors have lately rednoed its aija eight columns, and announced that they lose money ou it every week. The public is ap pealed to to bestow a more liberal patronage, and sustain it. Only a few months ago the pro prietors of the Tribune boasted of its profits and prosperity. Only a few months ago it commen ced its new crosade of falsehood and slander on the great party of the people. It is now sinking money and begging for support. Bat it is not on the subject of slavery alono that falsehoods innumerable and most base are ee ittered broadcast over the land. ffn. Wilson, A. Holstein Thoi J. Keenan, J. Hel im*D, Jas. A. Irwio, Geo. F. Gillmore, John M. Irwio, Alex. Black, John Mellon, Chu. Barnett, Francis Felix, Another faction is forming and allying itself to the enemies of Democracy. It is based main ly on the religions prejudices of the people in fl imed and misled by the most unscrupulous GlsehooJs and misrepresentations. The Ca tholic churoh of this country is represented having become so numerous and power- L I a body as to be able to eontrol the govern n. -nt, and destroy our free institutions, if they duired. The desire to do Any suoh thing is u where proved; and their power and numbers arc grossly exaggerated. Of the 38,000 church es in the United States jq 1850, only 1221 were owned by Catholics. Lees than one thirtieth of hi* ehnrohes are oatbolio; and probably not n. >re than that proportion of the offices of the c untry are held by members of that denomina ti -□; and they generally, offioes of inferior grade. The foreign-born population of the United S ates numbers about one-twelfth of the people; a iarge portion of them baviug resided in the country nearly all their life*. We published not Lng a statement showing that they held a proportion of the offices much less than their pioportion to the whole population- The state ment had been compiled with great care and ac curacy, and can be relied on. These statements show that there exists in the present circum stances no occasion for secret political combina tion to saTe the country. Becret political socie ties, and sectiooal parties are far more dangerous to our free institutions than tiny religious de nomination; or than the fact that about otie trelfth of our people were boro, without their consent, in foreign lands. Yet, to help this new secret ally of Whiggery, circulars and statements u r e issued asserting that the majority of the of f";es under the State and National government* r.re held by foreigners and Catholics. It is a press falsehood, designed to deceive the people, Mid induce them to join the secret order, and ' ->te for the Whig candidates. Some small offices ore to be thrown to the Democrats, if this secret erder can prevail, to keep up the deception Btill t;> it it stands independent of old parties. But all the Important offioes most be given to Whigs »a heretofore, io every place where elections have lately occurred. A SmrATHXTic Stobt Spoiled.— Bomo igno rant correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, Las started the report that “ the remains of the 1 ite Edgar Allen Poe, are still reposiog in an obscure corner of Potters Field of Baltimore.” I bis ungrateful oonduct will, of coarse, be mourned over.by the thousand and one admirers of ‘‘Annabel Lee,** and “The Raven,” and we, therefore, give the flat contradiction of the Bal timore Patriot , whioh say*; “Nothing can be fijcther from the truth. His remains were in terred at the time of his death In the First Pres lyterian Church yard, on the corner of Green and Fayette streets, aud were followed to the grave by a large number of relates aud friends. His obsequies? were of a oharapter every woy worthy of sueh a man, and we aro surprised nod grieved that sueh reports should be put in ciroulttioQ as the one qaoted above.” “ Febaxs ofFortuhi,” is the title of a new novel laid upon our table yesterday. It is by J. B. Jones, author of several interesting and popular novels. The scene of this new novel is laid in the, city of Philadelphia. The writer displays rare power in portraylog character, and “showing up” the follies of fashionable life. Financial and political life, and the life of the sons of toil, are all brought in review in the crowded incidents of this spirited and amusing tale. A rich banker, greedy of gold, and un scrupuloas as to the means of obtaining it, is the leading character of the story, and his por trait is drawn in vivid colors. We can commend the book to all readers of fiotion. Published by T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia, and for sale by Miner & Co.; GildeQfenney & Co., at their lit erary depot*, Pittsburgh. o Th* “ Summit.”—We are informed by travel ers and others who have stopped during the re cent excessively warm weather at the “Summit,” in Cambria county, that it Is one of the most pleasant and healthful summer retreats any where to be found. Senator Dodge, of lowa, who has passed several weeks at this place on aooouot of the ill health of his family, speaks in High terms of its pure air and water, aod of the good accommodations to be had at the “Mansion House,” kept by James RL Eiffel, Esq., who is untiring in his efforts to serve and render com fortable those who may stop with him. Eleoamt Card Writing. —We have seen some epooimens of card writing, by W. I. Vescelius, the oelebrated American card writer, that we think wonld be hard to excel. It has all the eveness and regularity of lithograph, without any of its stiffness, and for<penmaDship is really ahead of any thing that has come under our ob servation. Mr. V- may be foond every day in the reading room of the City Hotel, where he will furnish specimen Copies gratis t 6 those who wish them. TwihtYTBIED Copaa.BilonAl, Dibteiot. Th« Democratic conferees of the twenty-third Congressional district, composed of Meroer, Boarer, and Lawrence oonntiee, met in Newcas tle, on the 6th inst, and unanimous], nominated Hon. M. C. Trout for re-eleotion. Notwiihstand mg the fusion moeomont in that distriot, we oonfidentl, anticipate the eleotion of Mr. Trout; for he is a man in whose vocabulary ■■ there is no such word as fail.” The American Protestant Association turned out yesterday in large numbers, and paraded through the principal streets of the two pities. We were told they numbered nearly nine hundred. The affair passed of without any disturbance, as was the desire of all our citizens* i 'iv,, Pi He did not think hia views of special im portance, for he made no pretensions to expe rience in National politics; that from 1848 to 1860, however, be had given the slavery ques tion some consideration. That the national con troversy growing ont of the attempt to adjust the question of slavery in the territories ac quired from Mexico, absorbed all other topics and seemed for a while to threaten the stability of our National Union. It was at that time that Qen. Cass,.the patriot and statesman, pro posed the doctrine of non-intervention, that Congress should forbear to act on the subject of slavery in the territories; and that the whole question should be referred to the people occu pying the territories—that each territories at the proper time should be admitted as States with or without slavery as the people may de cide. lie said he thought this doctrine wise and safe. 110 became its advocate—that he had so said to ibe people in 1851, when traveling the State as a candidate. All, however, remembered that he endorsed the Compromise measures of 1850. That he was still the advocate of the doctrine of non intervention,—that he was wil ling to trnst with a question of morals or politics,—that ho had more confidence in their patriotism and love of free dom than be had in that of Congress, indeed, if we were to believe half that is said of the im pressible character of that body, we should be compelled to regard it as unsafe on any and all questions. He thought the'reference of this vexed and dangerous question to the people well calculated to allay the excitement and give gr-*ator stability to our national con fade racy. And as to the extension of slavery, he did not embrace the doctrine of non-intervcnlibn, be lieviug that it would extend the institution, he believed just the reverse, that the tendenoy would be to restrict, to drive it sooth of the Mis souri line. That such was his estimation of the vnluo of Qie Union, eoch his i-leas of the bles sings which it’bai bestowed on the American people—such the blessed influence which our institutions were exercising in other parts of the world, that for ona be was willing to labor for’ite preservation and be sacrificed if needs be to secure its perpetuity. I:* dissolution, in his opinion, would be tho mott horrible calamity that would befsl both races. —lt would be a sad uilumity to tho 5 North and the South, to the master ood to ttfe slave. He next went on to say that had it been bis business to organize the territories of Nebraska snd Kansas, he should have done so in the terms of the compromise note of 1860, without dituirb tng tkt act of 1820, fixing ih s Missouri lint ft bilst hs said this, he vraa also bound in oandor ! to declare, that bo did not believe that the po- j 'icy of the territories would be different from ! what it will he under the prevent'law—that be ! firmly believed that slavery could not extend there—that nine-tenths of the people would dc ciJo against it—that (he laws of Nature were not congenial to the institution—that some of the wisest opponents of the measure held this j opinion. He sajii hi never had and never ehould , trek to extend or strengthen the wittlutton of slave- 1 that be regretted the existence of the ia- ! eiiiution as sincerely as any mao ; but he had j arid ha should maintain the clear constitutional ! rights of southern as well as those of northern States. He should dot. acknowledge the over shadowing influence talked about so muob, whe ther that influence came'from the south or north. To the question by some one in the crowd, whe ther slavery did not exist in the territories at this time, he replied that it dtd not—that indi vidual slaves might be there doing what white mea directed them to do, but the institution was not there in any legal form, anil could not be ! without express local law—that it had no legal j existence there—that the Constitution of the I United States, in bib opinion, did not oarry it ! there—that Congress had not and coaid not es I tabllth it there—that it could only derive a legal exieteooe from the local Un-making power —that it was theoreature of law—that when the people of the territories constituted a law-mak ing power—io the shape of a looal legislature, that power, and that only, could give the insti tution legal existence in the territories—that he sincerely believeuWul hoped that when that power aoted for thoeu. territories the institution wonld be rejected. lie eaid be was desirous of being sustained or condemned on his own official acts—but he could beg no question of the Whig party—they had a right to make all the capitet they could out of the acts of any member of the Democratic party, and urge it as aa objection to all; but not so amoogst members of the same party—within the family each should be held responsible for his own acts. If Democratic members of .Con gress had voted wroug, there was no reason why Democrats should strike down a Democratic Governor if he has done right. Difference on great national questions is very common. We have differed about the Tariff, and now about the Homestead bill, but that is no reason why we should reject the State administration if it be a good one. This argument might do for the Whigs, but it will not auswer for Democrats. If the Democratic party are defeated, it will be claimed all over the Union as a Whig triumph, and nothing more or less, except that the Whigs, Natives, aod Know Nothings may dispute as to who produoed the result. He eaid he had not been an agent in the repeal of the Mietouri Compromise, and those who oast their rotes for him did not, therefore, endorse it by any fair construction. He wonld have organ ized the territories, could he have controlled it, uoder the aot of 1860, and not disturbed the Missouri line. Soft-Shbll Democratic Contention.—The Syracuse convention has adjourned vine die. The following is the tioket nominated: Governor—Horatio Seymour, Oneida ooanty. Lieut. Governor—Wm. H. Ludlow, of Suffolk county. Canal Commissioner—John Clark, of Jefferson oounty. State Prison Inspector—W. R. Andrews, of Livingston county. The majority resolutions were adopted after a stormy debate, by a vote of 222 to lOC. They adhere to the Baltimore platform of 1G52; arc opposed to any agitation calculated to promote sectional controversy; recall with pride vote electing Franklin Pieroe, and compliment the ad ministration for ability and integrity and patri otic solicitude for the welfare of the people. (From tha San Francisco Herald, August IS.] Sport tor the B’heyii From private advices received by Col. T. K. Battelle, Union Hotel, we learn that a match has been made between Tom Hyer aid John Morrissey to fight for $20,000—510,000 a side, in a twenty-four foot ring, half a minute timo, to be governed by the London rules. The fight is to como off in five months from the 16th of Jnly. Hycr has the call among the betting fancy in New York, $lOO to $76, and freely taken. It is said by letter (private) that up wards of $lOO,OOO will ehange hands on the re sult. Hyer’s friends stick to him liko wax. [From the London Chronicle, August 2&j Daatb Of Llllywhlt*. The admirers of the.manly game of cricket will be sorry to learn that this favorite son of the bat, the ball, and the wioket, is no more. After a long and successful innings, cholera baa at last “ caught him oat.” ,He died at his house at Is lington, London, on|he22d, of the prevailing epidemic. The deemed was mooh respected by the cricketing world, who gave him the title of “ The Nonpareil. Liliywhite introduced round bowling. 1 SPB*CH OP QOVEKHOa BIOLIB. The Montrose Democrat gives us the speech ot Governor Bigler on the 81st nit., from whioh we extract (he following on the subject of the Ne braska-Kansas bill. The editor of tho Democrat says that this part of the speech was revised by the Governor before publication; so that it may be relied on as expressing his views fully and correotly on this subject. The laws organizing the territories of Nebras ka and Kansas were next referred to by the Gov ernor. He said be was well aware that this was tho absorbing topto in the northern part of the State. He said that officially he had no connec tion with the subject—it was not a part of the stewardship for which he must account, that be bad opt covenanted with the people to organise territories, nor to control the action of CongreGS ou aoy question. He should not claim for him self any of the honor that might flow from Con gressional action on this or aoy other subject, and he did not intend to bear the responsibility, for this was the work of members of Congress, atxl they must aocount for it to their constitu ents—that be should notask them, or the Presi dent to bear the responsibility of his errors of State policy. Ho did his duty without consult ing thorn and they certainly did not and ought not to take bis word us a rule of uotion on any subject. He said he never had and probably never could have any offioial oonuection with this subject, and that it was scarcely possible that the olection of a Governor whoever might succeed, could have any influence upon the fu ture! policy of thoso territories. This much be thought it right to say as to his official relation to the question, but as a member of the Demo cratic party, amongst whom a diversity of opin ion exists ou this subject he should most cheerfully say what he thought about the ques tion. ,J «'t ' K i t - - “V. ‘ " l. • I’-.':. <•’■ p ' *-• *'«, l cAurourxA itxxs. By tbu Star of the West A company has been organised In Los Angelos for the purpose of manufacturing salt from a lake located about seventeen miles from that place. Experiments have been made, the re sults of wbloh far exceeded even their anticipa tions. The salt is equal, if not superior to any in the market, and oan be prooured in sufficient quantities to supply the whole Paoifio coast. The corner stone of a Jewish Synagogue was laid on Sunday, the 16tb nit., on Stockton street, San Francisco, ia which oity there are already two congregations organised. The following doouments were then deposited in the oorner stone, vis: a History of the Rise and Progreso of the Congregation on Shereth Israel; a copy of the Constitution and By-Laws of the Society; copies of the Atmoncan and Occident —Jewish papers published iu New York and Philadelphia; copies of the papers of the day; and also some ooins. Within three weeks, the Jews of Saa Francisco have laid tho oorner stones of two synagogues, the expense of whioh will not fall far short of s6o,ooo—and which, when comple ted, will be equal, if not superior, to any piace of publio worship iu the city. In California, the crops are exceedingly abun dant The only caoses for anxiety and care are, that the grain may not become too ripe and fall from the head, or that fire may barn the crops before Collected. Serious damage has been done in several instances by running fire, ei ther accidentally or intentionally started. On the 16th nit. the lower floors of the pro duce stores, Nos. 20 and 21, Clay street wharf, San Franoisco, gave way with a tremendous crash, preeipitatiog into the bay a large quan tity of Flour, Grain, Ao., with which they were burthened. In store No. 22 were one thousand qaarter sacks of Wheat, all of which were sub merged. The steamship Yankee Blade bad beeo libelled on a oltim of $60,000, brought by the former owners of the Amerloa. They Allege that the Yankee Blade was to convey the passengers of the America, from Aspinwall to Now York, in stead of whioh ehe sailed round the Horn, while the latter was in port as per oontraot. Mining intelligence was oheering. New dig gings have been discovered in different portions of the oountry, and occasional “ luoky strikes ” Are made, as of old. The people of California are pretty tolerably well satisfied that there is no fear of the mines giving out just at present. At Santa Barbara the whole town was in a state of excitement eaueed by a recent discovery of rich “ gold diggings ” within eighty miles of that place, on Kero river. The Alta Californian, of the 16tb, says the departure of Jadge Hoffman for the Atlaotio States has left the law business of the Uoited States District Court iu a condition extremely disagreeable to both attorneys and olerks. The Marshal being unable to aet without a court, has discharged bis deputies. The uumber of shocking murders by this steamer Is less than usual, nevertheless there are five or six reported; one was that of the wife of F. Hnljera, and two small children, residing near the Mission of San Jose. When the deed was perpetrated the mother was engaged io washing at the hot springs, near the Mission. The bodies of the viotims were thrown into the spring Ooe Robert Tompkins deliberately and in cold blood shot Henry La Bus&lier, a Frenchmen, and a brother-in-law of said Tomp kins. Tompkins immediately took to the moun tains and had not yet been taken. A reward was offered by. the eitisens for bis apprehension. The bloody deed was committed in the presence of Tompkins’ father, mother aud sister. La Busa lier's wife, who is now a raving maniac. Mr. J. H. Morgan, of Eddysville, lowa, ar rived at Portland, Oregon Territory, overland, on the 26th July. He reports that tbero are about four hundred wagons on tho way to Ore gon, besides many droves of cattle. Grass is abundant. From the Sandwich Islands we learn that Catharine nayes gave a concert at Honolulu, be fore leaving for Australia. The combined fleets of England and France, consisting of eight vessels, had arrived at Hon olulu. The destination of this squadron is not publicly known. By some it is supposed to cruise after and capture the Russian brig Diana, of 70 goni, which is hoveriug about, probably, to capture some English merchantmen. An audience was given by bis majesty on tho 21st inef., to Admiral David Prioe and Admiral Fov rier Des Pointes, accompanied by the represent atives of Great Britain and France, find the commanders of various English and French vessels in port. An hour previous to the sailing of the Cortes, the English clipper ship North Fleet arrived at San Franoisao, bringing the important intelli gence of the surrounding of Canton by the rebels, and that the foreign residents had left the city. j 49* A Great Blessing to the Afflicted.-* j Dr. MLano, Um Inventor of the celebrated Liver PUL*, need | these PIIU for several yean in hie practice, befure be could be induced to offer them to the public in each a manner a* to make them known throughout the country. This turned phyakiao felt the tame repugnance that all high minded men of science feel in entering the Hate those unscrupulous empirics Who obtrude their uMless nostrums upon the public, and rely upon a system of puff ing to sustain them. Convinced, however, of the real value of the Liver Pill*, and Influenced by the plain dictates cf duly, the Doctor finally sacrificed his delicate feelings on the altar of public good. Hi* great medicine has not dis appointed the expectations of the medical' practitioners, at whose instance he was Unlaced to forego his Inclinations. From every quarter do we bear the most gratifying ac counts of its wonderful curative effvets—Lhe East and the west, the north and the sooth, are alike laden with “tidings of great joy” from the afflicted. Thme wonderful Pi'ls have completely conqnvred that great arourge of America, the Liver Complaint. Pureheeen will be careful to uk tor Dr. Cele brated Liver Pill*, ami take bob* else. There are other WIU, purporting to be liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. ITLane's Liver PUU, aUo hU celebrated Vermifuge, eao sow be had at all respectable drug stores in the. United States and Canada. Also for stli by tbe sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Baoosssort to J. Kidd * Oo n •0 Wood street. ®“ Dr* Hont’i Imrlf •rating Kllxlr and C onllai**- ffbtoc* prooewl the latitude, ibe depression, the debUJty, the Indifference to life, the Instability, the con tinual feeling of Ulnae* which It la impossible ia define or localise, to common, eo bard to bear, and ao little pitted by the robu-t end healthy? We answer—from tba stomach and the nervous system, between wbkh there exists the closest sympathy. Want of vital energy, sluggishness in the secretive organs, a general teerfta of the system, Is at , the bottom of all the dificolty. To room the whole organ* isatlon from the torpor, to lmbne U with now Ufe, activity and vigor, and to sustain it in that condition, there is no preparation comparable with DR. MORSE'S INVIQORA* TIRO ELIXIR OB CORDIAL. Other etimnli may excite the dormant physical energias fbr a time, bnt like the night flash of the lightning that leaves behind it a deeper gloom, tbs exhibition of these exhiieranU is followed, after the first convulsive effect is over, by a depression of body and mind more profound and paralysing Jban ever. The rem edy Is literally worse than the disease. But the Elixir has a dynamic Influence. It not only creates a new condition of the physical organisation, but perpetuates it The ani mal spirits are not only cheered and elevated by its agency, but kept np to tbelr new leva) without flagging. A vegeta ble compound, congenial to the system, it seems to act upen the constitution itself, sad to revolutionise it In chronic diseases of the nerves, the stomach, and the liver, Its ope ration Is all bat miraculous. The Cordial Is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six fbr twelve dollars. 0. H. RING, Proprietor, IOT Broadway, New York, sold by_Druggist* throughout the United States, and the West Indies. ’ AGENTS. FLEMING A No. 60 Wood street Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. H\ KEYSKJL No. 140 Wood street, do J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny City. sepidew The Great Freneh Remedies l i-~M. BALLY’S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Those persons who wish tor a safe, speedy, and permanent care, should use the above celebrated and unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA TIONS. They have now been in use ftr five years—have been thoroughly tested in thousands of the most obstinate cases, and invariably bare given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Copaiva, but are entirely different from all other preparations, both in tba nature of their ingredients and the manner In which they operate upon the patient. Hence the wonderful success attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says: “I have expanded fbr other.people during the last three years over £lOO, fbr remedies of this description, and have never found a single article that gave such universal satis faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recol lect of their ever foiling to cure in aslngle Instance. Many hare been cured in two or three days.” Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle. Invented by M. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals, and prepared from the original recipes, and sold wholcmle and retail by DUROY k OO- Sole Proprietors for the Uni ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 468 Broadway. New York. Bold in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEMING BROTHERS, (Successors to J- Kkld k CoJ No. 60 Wood street. Wheeling—J. H. PATTERSON k CO., and by Druggists everywhere. je23 49* Pantaloonir-Ttia well-known superiority oy GKIBBLE’B fit in the Garment, needs no oolament on his part; it has been acknowledged by all who have favored Mm with their orders, that they have never been fitted with the ■am# ease and style as by him. He beg#to inform his pa trons and the pablfe, that his stock Is now replete with the newest ityles fbr ooats, vesta and pants, suitable fbr th# present season. A QUIBBLE, Tailor and Pantaloon Maker, loarM 340 Libwty st, head of Wood. • 'VV, SPECIAL NOTICES. ft-'SPn Daisoimg l-Cirgo'! Bedel Assembly at WIL KINSIIALL every TUESDAY EVENING; the Union on WEDNESDAY* and tfae KxoeJpior Assembly every FBI* DAY EVENING; also, the German on MONO AT EYE NIN6B. Tbe amusement loving aro invited. Two Bands cf Music are statedly eogsged. fancy Dances, Bcbottisehef'. etc.. In Hall No. 1; Cotillions In Ball No. I The Booms are finely ventilated, and a vaiiety and abandonee of re freshments always provided. Admission, to eaab—Gen\ and two Ladies 60 eents; Gent, and Lazy 75 cents; Gent, ulono $l. Tickets may be obUlne I of FRANK CARGO, at 76 Fourth street; or at Wilkins Hall, 2nd story; also, of the Managers, and at tbe door on tbe above evenings. The strictest order maintained. No checks given at tbe door. aepli AGENT For Selling and Baying Patent Rights. 'I 'HE subscriber, having learned irom bis Intercourse with X Patentees, and with persona wbo were desirous to sell Patent Right* for Cities, Counties, States, Ac , as well as wkh others who wish to purchase such rights, that an agent to transact that kind of basinen was much needed here, Da* determined to devote his time and bis abilities to the service of thou wbo may deidre to employ him. Pledging himself to attend faithlully to all matters en trusted to him, be concludes by referring the public to tbe following testimonial cf a few of the citizens In Pitta burgh, Ac. MOSES F. EATON. Pittsburgh, August 23,1864. 'i Pittsburgh, August 17th, 1864. Tbe subscribers have long teen acquainted with Mr. Uom 7. Eaton, and have so hesitation in him, to all who may wish to employ his services, as a gen tleman of undoubted integrity and Indefatigable industry, in whose exertions every'rsllaoce may be placed. Neville B. Crair, W. Robinson, Jr., Wm. Larimer, Jr., John Graham, W. H. Denny, . " H. Qhiids A 00., James Wood, N. Ilolmes A Boos, P. R. Friend, Kramer A Rahm, P. Lorens, L. R. Livingston. ITS* GITICEHS* Insurancs Company of Pittsburgh,—ll. D. KINO, President; SAM UEL L. MARSH ELL, Secretary. Offict: M WaUr Sireet, between Market and IVooditrteis. Insures HULL end CARGO Bisks, on the Ohio and Hlsal* slppl Rivera and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. AUJO-Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Narlgt* Hen and Transportation. oiuorcu; H. D. King, Wm. Larimer Jr.. William Bagaley, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, WilHam Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John 8. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennoek, Praoeis Sellers, 8. Uarbangb. J.Scboonmaker, Walter Bryant, WUllnm B. Haya John Shlpton. Horticultural Jfotlca.— The Pittaborgh LK~y Horticultural Society will hold the annual exhibi tion la the NKTT MARKET HALL, Id the Diamond, on the 12th. 18th, 14th and 15th Inst The -Bodetjr earnestly in rites the ortpention and eompetitlen of Cultivators. The judges are requested to meet to examine the articles at 3 o’clock, P. M., on Tuesday, and the Hall will be open for visitors at 7 o’clock in the erenitg. wpS l** HENRY WOOD 3, Prerfdaat. L EL' A LARG_ ~OT FOR SALE. AUY£ OF GKOC.ND,on the river bank, In Birmingham, 288 feet by 3*o. feet, and bounded by four street*, will be sold on reasonable terms. It is near Bakewell k Ca’i new (1 ass works, and several other manufacturing eetab lifl'i-menis. It is the largest and t>ert lot now to be j Q Birmingham for manolkctariog purposes. Title perfect, and clear of Incumbrance. Enquire of a B. M. SMITH, at his Law Ofioe, jy2B Fourth street, above BmUhfleM, Pittsbtmth. irs* b* — - - otlee.—Tho Partixarship hotototbro Ihy ltd doiac bnflaw oad«r tk* m™ and itili of UKNNOTT, MARSHALL * 00., WdlMoired on thft 10th ioxt., by mutual ooaseut. BENNBTT, MARSHALL ft 00. Pittsburgh, June 28th, 1864. Copartnership. UNDERSIGNED hare entered into Copartnership X and et the urns aad »tjle of QUAFF, BENNJSTT A Co , (or the porpose of manufacturing Iron, the CUnton Holling Mill, South Pittsburgh. Office tt pres ent with English ft Kichsrdacm, No. 110 Water, and 160 WM. B. ENGLISH, ROOT. IL MARSHALL, JAB. J. BENNETT, JOHN QBAVr. Mttjbqrgb, June 38th, 1864—Jegfctf First street. ' 'PITTSBURGH Life, FirejtnAlfarine Lifunjic®jCompjmj OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREETI MA.SOS 1C IIALLt PITTSBURGH. PA. JAMES 8. HOOK, Fraddant. Csakus A. Colton, Bccrttary. Hal* Company makw erery inianne* ipparUinimr to concocted irtth LlttJ RISKS. Also, against Ilall and Cargo Ulska on tbs Ohio and Mis sissippi rlnir* and tributaries, and Marine Kiak* generally. And against Lot* and Damage bj Mre, and against thr Perils of the Sea and Inland Xarigalion and Transportation. I'oliciea Usuedat the lowest rates consistent with saletj to all parties. Jamm 8. Hood, Famui-l M'ClurkaD, William Phillips, John Scott, J't*«pb P. Quito, M. D., John M'Alpia, Wo.P. Johnston, James Ala'hba.l, Goers* S. BcLled, d Plremeu'a Inaurtiica Compamy of the City or Pltteburch. J. K. MOOKLIHAI), FroAlent—KOßrßT MNNEY, t«rv WUI lorare against HRK and MARINE RISES of ail Unde. Office: Mo. 99 Water street. vtuevo&s: J. K. Moorhead, W. J. AnJ^rfoa, B.G.Stvyer, R. B. Simpson, Wn. M. Kdgsr, ILII. Wiikina, 0. U.P&alson, \y»iiiam Oollui^wood, R. U. Kobsrts, John 31. Irwin^ Joseph tfa. Wilkinaoo, _ _ P»Ttd jgi2 «V astern Pennsylvania Hospital.— . <z/ Drs. L. Sciumck, Second, between Wool and Martel streets, and J. Itus, North-east eornpr or Diamond, Alle gh«oy city, are the attending Physicians to the shore tnstl tution, Cor the first quarter of 1544. Applications for admission may bo made to them at all hoar* at their ofilet*, or at the Hospital at 'X o’clock. P. M. >Uc»nt om of accidental injury are received at ali hours, without form. JalO:s* n'"S» jOURNKYMKN*TArLOM"gO ln£r CUTTY, of Plttiborgb lad Altcghcoj, smu od the first WEDNESDAY ofevery month, at SOUDCiILBITBR’S, is the Diamond. By order. 1 J?*2 i GEO. W. BKK3E, SnxttMlJ. jT~ATTENTION! ti. L. O.—You ar* hereby notified to attend at voar Armory, on MONDAYS. WgnNRA. DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such bust neu as may come Ocibr* the .Company. P. EANL marggrOmd Secretary pro sn. |rn>ASGBaONA LODGK, I. O. O. F_Tbe o«£r Angercna Ledge, No. 389,1. 0. of 0. F n meats eTerr Wednesday eTeolnx In Washington U*U, Wood *L [jyL-y Io Califuraia, on th« Eaat Fork of Salmon river Jolt 12th, of Condition of the Bowel*, TOBIAS YOTBK, for moriy of Veuango county, ag«d shoot jB years. HEW AH' Pennsylvania Bedleal Depart ment* NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCUST, PHILADELPHIA. rpHR Course or Lectures will commence on MONDAY, X »th October, 18F4, and will continue until Ist March. Dam Gouxt, M. D., Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. AMIS STU2J,lLD„PrincipleiandJ*ractteeof Hikin'. Joaa Nut, M. M., Principles and Practice of Surgery, J. M. Ai&sir, M. D >( intonj. Jon J. Hon, M. D-, Medial Chemistry and Pharmacy. Jor B. Kiddie, M. D .Thera pen ties and Materia Medk*. F**wct* O. Sjom, M. D., Institates of Medkiae. Tha rooms far Practical Anatomy an open In September A Medical and Sorglcal Clinic is held at the College nm Wed Deadly and Baiurday. gacond coone Students are famished gratuitously with the ticket to the Clinkal Lee tare* at the PeaoaylvtiLa Hospital. ft* toe each Ticket, Matriculation Pee, Graduation Fee, For farther inftxmaUon address J. J. REESB, M. D., Registrar, lg & Ninth it. Phll~tyipbi%, Sew Kt(l»| ttomae. fI'HE subscribers Invito the attention of the public to ± their Restaurant, situate on Fifth street, opposite the Allegheny Engine House. They Intend keMtagoabend, and reedy cooked in the best style, ell the principal cut.— end delicacies of the season The best brands of Ltauor will alwirs be found at their Bar. A call fo solicited, feel ing confident that they cao please all. ' * ”P l2:lw J. FBITCHMAH A 00. For Sale, ABPLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE, on the Ohio , .fu^ o^ 0 * on the Plans ivo«d at Hoods Hun. There is six acres covered with a lent* amount of Grafted Fruits, Evergreens, orapes, Ber rle* and Garden Roots; with a superior Dwelling, Barns aad Out-Houses, all intended to make a comfortable Koimt It is offered low. Enquire of ROBERT DAVIS, fto,. on the j.wneaercif TnOMABWOyDA, scplfcltn - 75 Fourth street. BorUeoltaral Exhibition. ‘ ' FAMILY TICKETS for sale at W. W. Wilson's, Jeweller. John B. MFeddeu A SonV, and James Waldrop’s. henry woods, president. Oeed Cash Investment. Qf| SHARES BANK OF PITTSBURGH; 40 shares Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad; 10 do Manchester Saving Bank; SO do Monongahela Navigation Company: 10 de Pittsburgh Life, Fire and Marine Insu rance Tympany; SO do Rockland Mining Company; $5,000 Allegheny Oonnty Coupon Ronds: $5,000 City of Pittsburgh do do, ... A. WILKINS A (XX, s»pl£2w 71 Fourth street iiW BOOKS JUST PUBLlSHED.—Noctes ' AmbresU - - hr Christopher North. FormilUo, a Spasmodic Tragedy: by T. Percy Jonee. The Scouts, or the lllack Riders of Coogree: by W Gill more 81nuns. . Ew»ks of Fortuoe, or the Adventures of Ned Lorn • bv J. B. Jones. J The Home in the Talley; by EmiHe f. Oarlen Chptaina of the Roman Republic: by H. W. Herbert Just received and for sale by „ W. A. UILDBNPENNBY A 00. “P ia No. 7ft Fourth street OF FuKTUNE, or the Life and Adventures of X Ned Lorn: by J. B. Jones, author of Wild Western Scenes, Rival Belies, life and Adventure of CoL Vandar bomb, etc 4 beautifully illustrated from original designs by Barley ; complete in 1 vol. cloth, gilt flf over 400 Dene price $l. Call or Mod for whatever yon want in the cheap or stand ard Book, Magaxine, or publication line, te H. MINER A 00., “pl 2 No. 82 Saithfield street COTTAGE HOUSE Fob. BALB—Pleasantly situated ou the bill near the Allegheny Basin, and fronting the Plank Road. The House contains six rooms andaball well arranged for comfort and convenience Al»p j vo , nw J mer kitchens, a fine verandah In front of the house, a well of good water, stable, coal house, An. The house Isnew and In good cnler. The lot is 125 feet front by 150 dmn. prim $*,400. S. CUTHBEBT A SON “pl 2 Real Estate Agents, 140 Third street. A CHANCE FUK nUdNESS.—For ml*, the sioek. nx tures and good will of a Country Store, Mtnateekht miles from the city. Also, the Store and Dwelling Hwm Stables, Ac. S. CUTKBERT A SON -“P- 1 * 140 Third stmt. J)LACK BILKS-Jost received. 20 pieces Black Silks, of J grad*; a splendid article for $l. »*P ia A. A. MASON A CO. P aRAMEITAS—iou pieces all colors just reoeivedTa very superior article worth 37U easts »i«g at “P* 2 A. A. MASON A 00. LACK PLAID SILKS— Just received, a few pieces of the above much admired Bilks, all excellent oolore. “Pl 2 A. A. MASON A OQ. PkAKK FRENCH CHINTZES—We have Just received a L/ few pieces of the shove fine new strife. A. A. MASON A 00- MpU 2$ Fifth Stmt. Fruit Arriral at tk« gmUft—4» Ifti, -- COLLINS 4 tflffi, ‘ ' NO. a-MABKJST STBSST, ARE constantly receiving fraab rappito*. o t Tall and Winter Fancy 'Drags and Btapfc DRY- GOODiL They would reepeetfnUy calUbe attention of the Ladies to their fresh fttoek or .plaid and flfd Silks, French Merino**, Wool I'laida, Scotch Plaids, Embroideries, Lards. tMJtto, Stores, lloeiery, ie. Also, a fall stock af Domeetfc*, Woolens and Housekeeping Goals. of erery description, constantly k«ot no buj, all of which they Matter tbenuelree they can offer to thrlr eastonien at tower prlctx any other house In the city. Remember, COLXJAS a M’KRg (Dr. Thom’!* old stand.) No. t 3 Market street. Notice to Bridge BaUderc. PROPOSALS for the coDstractioo of a subeuntlal FOOT BRIDGE aerocs the Penmyiranla Can*), is Doqoesne borough, will he weired until IST OCTOBER NEXT, by the undersign d. Plena tod spedficatfoiu can be aeen at tbe Pest Office, and Store of Wb. MConnal, E»., la raid borough. WM. 0. UJiLKK, Orphan*' Cosrt Salt. TXTILL bo offered at public tale oa THUIUDiT *YEN » V INO, October 6th, 1864, by order of Orphans' Conrt, V.ie the property of David Greer, downing that valuable building lut, .aitoated oa the eoroor of Pood aad Uarbury tticeta, having a front on Peon street, g3)f feet, running along Marborjr 110 feet, to tb* alley, which bounds the Pvtusylrania Railroad Dapoi. A 100, at 1 o’clock, PivM, «a SATURDAY, the 7th day ct October, 1864, will bebqhl on the premise*. a number ot ele gant Bnlldiog Lots, in the Elginh Ward, near the Eighth Ward Public gehool House. Iwras made known at seJe^ assail ! DUY GOODo.*—A. MTtG HE, corner of Gnat and FUlh stmu, bas no* oomplaltri bis 2kll nock, am. would leave to tay that be le no* telling goods at twenty-five Pit cent. lees than the price* of last jeer. LaJtea will bear in mind that a j«rj handsome dress or pi tin black silk can be bodgbt at this establishment for five dollar*; a dress oi good Parmetta for $1,60; a drees of Mcualla da Laics or ds for $1,1234 i * of good making Oalieo for 50 cts; and all other goods in proportion. sopll SUNDRIES—- 10 tons Pear lash; 60 bMs Mackerel, large No. 8; Mhfbbls “ « 25 bbls Shad; 80 bf bbls Shad; 60 bbls Mackerel, medium; 60 bf bbls “ 101 bbls Hydraulic Cement; 60 boxes Palm ioap; 60 bags Timothy Seed; ISO Saltpetre; at BHBMBB Jk BIOBARDBOS'a. N 1 '-*! BUOIU, i«* puMUQM >l>o re erived by U. MIN'KK k 00, 82 Smithfleid street. Captain Cenot, or Twenty Tears or an AfHcen Slaver; Ijingan awount of bis career and adventures: by Brants bister Agnes, or tho_ Captive Nan; a picture of Convent Lite: by a Clergyman's Widow. Chestnut Wood; a tale by Liela Linden. The English Envoy at the Court of Nicholas I: by Mi— Julia Oorner. Nannetta and her Lovers; a tale of Normandy: by Tal bot thrynna. ' Vlceeat Notts’* Fifty Tears in Both Hemispheres Nat, or the Three Apprentices. -r Harper’s Hagasine, for September; price 16 cents. Mrs. Soutbworth's nev Kook,in press,and will be reodr* eri in a few days—The Lost Brines: by Mrs. *"»»"« X). N. South worth. For any new Books call on THE HYDROMAGEN 01, Waterproof, Aatj-ConaniaptiTo Cork Bole*. Manufactured bt hakcodkt, bradley a co, ♦4 Market street, Prindpal Warehouse tux Wood street, Cbeapride, London, England. Am—t— v fetabßehmentx, 88 Ann stmt and 102 Nassau street, New TBK HYDBOMAGEX Is a valuable dlscovexy for protect* log the feet from damp or cold, and therefore a preventative cd many Lung diseases, wiOumt any dodaing %ehaUttr. The Hydromsgen is in the form of a sole, and worn «»»•**> the boot or shoe. Its n-.diealtd character is a powerful an Hdrtt*. In Jluau r For Gentftmen it will bo found agreeable, warm and healthy, to wear in the oddest or rainiest weather, ae the foot cannot become wet If the Hydromsgen is inserted. Udies may wear the lightest aoted boots or shoe* in the most inclement weather with impunity; white Oonaump* tton, so prevalent among the young of our country, mas be thwarted by their general adoption. They entirely tu pertede over-thoet, as the latter cause the bet to perspire in a very unhealthy manner; and, besides are not danrerbh* t .°u P ! d, ? trlM * in ley weather, like India rubbers. White the Uatar cause the feat to appear extremely Urea tb* Bydromageo, being a mere thin slice of oork prepared, peculiarly placed Inside, does not Increase tbeaiie crflbe hut, or cause the foot to appearuntidy. Tb Children they are extremely vrioaWa. as they may engage In exerdre with comfort and healtky effects. Their expense la so light « to scarce need men don; besides, those who patronise them will And their yearly doctor’s btU» mudi dimtuiAcd lAertoy. As the Hydromsgen is becoming more known, its sale Is Increasing to an almost incredible extent. Last year In London. Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Glasgow U*d3, Dublin. Farts, Antwerp, ilambutgh and Berlin.our '*ies n*»-h*d I,732,pairs of Cork Soles.' This year the uum'-er will far surpass that. Ask jbe Faculty their opinion of their value as a preren lauve for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma aa j Consump- Wm. 8. ritren, James D. M’GUI. Alexander Uradley, Jobo Fullerton, l'-obert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm* (•trout; County, Ilomtio N. Leo, KltUnnSng, Uj ram Stowe, liearur. Men’* Site, per pair, Ladies’ “ Boys'* ML«tses*“ - . 25 “ None* retail prices ve make a Tent libera* id lowunce to Jobbers and H huietalers, so that any store keeper may make a fine profit on tbeir sale, abUe they are m article that niay be kept in any store, amr.ns any class (•r good-. ¥or terms, apply to * J UiECOUrir, BRADLEY * 00, 38 Ann street. New yi,rfc. «ppfr.Uw3m 818 ASTLEY COOPEB, BABT., Iff. D 1 ,r P eminent Med'cal Practitioner, has left a T-laab!e \!& to ‘ b ! ¥or ' J m hls snst Of COX ar’d nolallloff eiire Tar PCLMONAEY DIS* KA3RS, Ote tut of Medieint. A ,£;k T en »nd *dT»id the dm of the MEDICATED FDIt CHK9T PROTECTOR, -° til persons of all ages and condition*, a* a certain and a safe rta aid against those fearful dlsearas Consumption. Bronchitis, Aitbma, Cooghs, Colds, and otter affections of to** Lungs, which arise from the exposed state of the chest, rewiuoy to fiishum, and the continual changes of our ril mate. , ‘■•i tie rrot*ttor” Is simply * chemically prepared fur Imod with rillr end padded, which,suspended from the neck. «>Ters the chest, ia so agreeable a manner that once worn, itbeeomrsa necwtiyand aemfort. H u The Protector,** although but recently fatrodtrad Into America, u making rapid progress through the United Staten, the Ckmdas, South America, andthe Weal Indies. It boa for a long time been a staple article in Kurland and on the continent of Korope, while It hse grown in many cou ntnej to the position of an article of dree*. * To demonstrate tbwe tea enquire of any English real dent in your Ticmity of hie knowledge of the taTefidel ef tecte of waatioe the Protector, uKOumt recount to doctoring Tbw coat of wearing Una* artielee ia pmeiv trifle, and one wiU lent for some yean. No one ! who Tai nts the health of himself or bis finally will be without them. Tb.lh*n|fol.inthiioo£lS T J? l not J2£ta reoommcadiag them, but rapidly introducing them. Her ooort, Bradley A On, of London, and Manchester, Bor originally entrusted' with the manuteture ol the Protectors, by the lamented Dr. Cooper, and ecstinae • 000 T li ?* 10 hU original Instructions, aoo tkwwrorecummend thoee who would sear u The Pro. lectors, to see to their being genuine. JUwumber Oiit it a fttpk article, <md no rataU MtH CMt _ „ „ Kriia Pncsa Gent’s BUe . • . ai so »- Ledles’ do « Boys’ and Mimes do. . 'IQ " _ HAKCOUKT, BRADESr A CO. 38 Ann "treat and 108 Neman atrset, New Torit, U. 8- pnytl*t*, ClothlOT. Dr, Good, KmtVnte iutSJjrS •nttMtodwUitb, .hrtjj, „ ttU atawSSm « tl’Ml.MdtortiiaMcithbwilrmitrroqwd forttMr eaterprtw,mad wplKtylopportaall, open to tkra for safe and profitable btuiaeee. Poe tetsna, aroly to HAECODBT, jjkADLBY A 00 , » Ann straet. New York: . ■spftd*w3n A^^asssassftssttas be !iTS i SJ l i2f kil 2 ofcHp **®* *» ■■H •* the northm |s^^^^aa*ttaft3re Abo, 60 tots, each 25 feet by 100, wIU bo sold os nus» *bto terns, ud «t the bum pricasas abore. •„*. JAMB BLaSbLY, *P~ Beal Estate Agent , Pfi *— ** ■■«« »»■ "" AM’TIQUJB, corner Of Grant and ftflh struts, has jut • received tad U now opening Us first M efr-ehs fop * 1 “ u “ “ ■ tort «‘ Fine french Merinoes at 76e; 64 wile Parametaa SSe* a Urge assortment of Do Guest IBs; fort celled Prints j£fw?r ?* a^n^ t ° p; J*** * Tirttr niooHnt (Vi f jwH D« f*toa at SSo, Kentucky janes, nets from 13 Bup, cheeks, tkkbgp,muSto*, H*«—. wY_ tablecloths, an 'wool plslds. blankets, shawls, ribbons emf lw7h*iS r >!fS!f 60041 to* t *U of which will b« sold/br cos* at price* to salt tiu tlms! <»bT „ A. MTIQIIE, . _fPF 7 corner Grant end Fifth streets. BY Virtusof » precept under tbs bends of Wm. B. M l * ProkUotof lm Court of Common Pi«**r hieitd District of PeansSbS^ of the Coon of Oyer sod Tsralasraod General Jen jwi*. «7 10 “ dftr *»W District, udWOlbn BoßgJandGaSrtel Ads®*. AreooUt# Judges of the M^oStr tend of tbs aoth (UyttfireoU, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight handiedaad Sftsfitnsssa&'saS « OctSbM,'SsoS*^ , MONDAY OY Public ootkw b hereby given to eQ Justices of the Faaee, «? ro^i r .?. nd oo, i* t £ M ®*» of the County of Allegheny. thsi £Sf. ,, aS.“? tbe S» l » n -A , ® ,r P™P« per*m?w?cfa their lnqukltioift, Sxemlnstions, sod other re 2ff®WST[ *«» things, whkh to their rwpectire «S?L!h bgbelf eppeen to be dene, end alsotboee *!? Prisoners thet now ere, or may be n the Jail of arid County of Ailmfcesy, to be then'and there to prosecute sg*inr» them eaSaUbe josh Given under my hand, in Pittsburgh, this 30th day of August, la the jeer of our lord one thousand eight hua dred tad fifty-four, and of the Commonwealth theVrih ta3l V3L magill. aiSg. All wool plaids-a. a. mason a u» d»y* win recafre and opep *Tery select itoefc of mm uto 100 piece* all wool Jkfab; purchased P*ckam andperemtoi7 Mies in New York at ssacriflM **7 will be oflered JtSSrlSi half lees than osoal prices. . ftjsa,T£ag‘ "° rtg " iiit ° f *» I BVEftr FAMILI WUOULU HAVE ONJS 0F HANIGLE A PHIPPS’ i OCLKS&ATZD GLOBE WATER COOLERS) Patented by them in 1863. k SAVING of at least Pi fly p* r Cent In tv* r*- *»P« Wcad tL, btAron Thhd^SlrtSmhm-' P 1^?, 1 4? D oehamKtal^apakiwj, in ,n it, bfmaehat, executed in the best style, ud at prfceo to sstsstt «»23£a!%ajas&^5^^te mSS* EZJ2L,* I £S£ «t tba Shop, or tt Uw WanhottM, Mo. IM'Weo&StlmL*** W* StMabont mn Ma aln m a WJBlaa Pm»u, u; «*»• ufcla 'V ... • r - -•-•• ■>-' : -' ‘' ■» "** Bargeaa of Do< jnesne Bo rough. U. MINER, A (XX, 80. 32 Smith fie Id street. by boyal lerebs paikht. rat; chest. i-0 ■** #* 'v ~v..-«V • t; 'w-- ? /" AMUSEMENTS. ViMiiumweMßPD O. T *EB* £nb asm W. LiBUAJLB, Bfi« ftlWfin utrwt, above Wood .~«Pxfcatof pdmkrion -Patm and Pax* quettnfiOo; Privateßoxei,large,sB:do.do.nil, s6 j fie* ood Tier, 25c; Boxm Jbr totaled persona, 60s. _ Persons securing seats wffl fie charged 12U amts extra fertltf mf* Doors open at ?£j o'clock; performance to eom> xtMbee atSo’eloek ~_Ybira night of the talented inrtoe actress Mbs ELIZA LOO AN This eretrtng, September 12tti. thepsrfcemanae will commence with the popular play of LOTJre lAOfilHOI: Margaret Elmore, Mies SHsa Lo gan; Matthew Elmore, Mr. Xj. Frtor....~aeotch DuMe, >.te*Mary fwrtiagtoo.._i> o »t*t Hornpipe, Miaea& aM K. Partington—To conclude with the laughable Cnee of THIIOAjf Off AJLOVEBrPeter, Mr. Bran; Gertrude, (witn songs,) Bfrt. BseiW. CtSBAP BUILDING LOTS FOR BALR^fire good Lota, ) each baring a front ofU fret on Ohio Lane, Allegheny a jr, near the outer depot, by ISO fret deep to a 34 fret alley. P. W $OO each; onwltartb In band, balance In one, two atid three years* ... . E.CUrHJUC&X * JOB r - MpB Real Estate Agents, 140 Pdrd street. 'IMVK.MTI ixiiXahS lil kiiii),"bilio»u*4,Mu7. X Afsw good Bonding Lots for aale on the shore tans. Vi ice of each Lot *2lO. Mss, M feet front by 310 deep to an alley. Steal* on ML Washington. S. CUTHBKRT A SOB. 1 ”~ OB* S BUNT. Dnmn, begs leave to » /MBSKdoqdm that, after a protracted abac see, he may be again found a this poet, prepared to attend _ .to all who may frror him wish aealL HisoSee 1? on reny-strtet, one (tear from Liberty itnsaX [mfk , A'i^L**** 1 * B ",* y*° Improved Pams Jtwt re eetod and fin sale by toft JaMKS WaBDBOP, fifth treat. I.IOUTTmCKJ RLhIiANT TIUUBBD PL&IV.ND i j STRIPED SILKS.—On tM.d»jor to.n«,mVw. V,lll «* hibit over rightypisoee rich CgM plaid and etripeJ Silks, oi ihe moat fashionable styles, and eomprising by far the itort extensive variety ever shown in thiedij. Purchased <u the rieent large peremptory sates In Bvw York'at a mbce from cost of Importation, they will bo offered ataboat u>e am* extreme low rates. The Ladies are particularly -•linked to call coon and exrmine them. A. A. MAfIOK k QQ. i Ui.NKor iT.—A Brick House and Lot of Oronod going X for $400; only $2OO eash in hand, balance at sf(X> a ytHt. Hood* contains three rocen* aadaetUar. TbeLot 1* 2d fort front on Arthurs street, Seventh Ward, by 79 flat d.-cp, with Peach and Plum Trees, Grape Vines, Ac. » ■' S. CUIHBKET A SOB, »u3O 140 Third street. HLACK fitiSJUO) SILAS—A. A MAsO.'i k UU.'haT# j ost received a large assortment of Blaek Figured Oiks, of every width and grade, including some Terr fine striae 4 4 Hla, k Brocade. ’ \ an» I kfcUAIhAS AM> X " jaet racrired. XTEW GIKOHAMS.—We hare jnat raaelwiil fifl e •it aaaortment of dark new styles. - * u3 ° A. A. MASON k 00. C, D. Wm 4, *” IMPORTER ASD WHOLESALE DEALER IN WIMIM ABO LIQUORS, No. 147 North Seoondstreet, fifth aiore Raee, east side, Philadelphia, has on band the v —* qualities of oJd -Wines. I bh Whiaky, Uononra bua Whiaky, Holland Gu, Cordials, Ae,on wertttv ilu attehhon of purchasers and dealers. £aaSßy . OWSTOk'S; t CTAVERLKY HOUSE, 60 Booth Hghtbstreet between y J Obeetnut eud Welnnt PfaUadri^ria. THE CHIOfI, T - e -wg^^°f Te*f Tea, Tea.' awß bare received from New York ud PMladei* |W* 880 HALF OBffiTß TRA, comprising Tone Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Oolong, ftwiw* aad English Breakfast, all of which rare bean ear*" uuy selected, and rill be sold at usual, either -trials or Also,superior Bio and JaraOoflba, Lovering 1 * *s l St. Louis Refined Bogan, satiable for Jdliea, Preserves, *“ 8 > ®.» 101,4 Ur**; 25,000 Principegenre of prime quality, which we will sell wholesale at $lO9lOOO. „ -A. JAYSBS, Pekin Taafiten, 88 Fifth stoat. D mff’a College* f I'IIC Gamfeal and Mathematical Departments of this In-' 1 stitotion *2l be opened on MuMDAY, August Slet. Uagusga.Mtthfinittfa and the highest KwflUh wi:i be taught. Young man ean bam persua a tboroogh vurte of Cberical and English stsdSec. No pains aoro ttum wfll be spared to make this department of the Oof leas' »«rihy cf patronage. payable by (ha **t. Marion, jo advance. , P. HAYDEN, tL D- Protl Mathematics and Classical pi ClUwa*' DepMlte Bank* nnis President and Director* of thl* Bask hsva fhlsdmy l demand a dividend of rcua pm cerr- out of the profits of the last six mouths, on the capital stock paid In, payable oe or after the 14th Inst K D. JONES, Cutler, lltlsburgh, Septembr 4,lBs4.—feeofctd Hydraolle Cement. L'OR Cisterns, Spring Houses, Yire Wall*, Ae., various X. breads, always on hand at 319 liberty street. Pitta »«rsk; [eep&ZwJ . W. W. - Seminary for Beys. "* ' *** G™**#*-,oppodU Qmri Btiut, I HM Fall Session of this Behoof wtli qq MON i PAY, September 4th, and the tfotles of Inamicthm will -« rneoned % Messrs. 6E26G8 and ST DONALD. 1 here are tn anooearive months in the Academic year. Tiriikm is $12,60 per quarter. The number of pnpU* is limited, and boys are >n -he order of applications which may be m«de after \ugust 3-ltb, at 54 liberty street, or at School, or by latter ir oped in Prat Office. . anftow* China Hall, \ f ARRET STREET, RETWKK? THIRD AND FOURTH. Jj. —lOO crates of QUEENSWAfcE, of his Fail imports : mi, now receiving, to which we invite the attention of the c-r.mtry and city trade Haring some dosen different pah item of Tea Ware, we feel confident of suiting all tastes; aei ng Which may be found white iron atone, gold band, *O. -1 scroll, bloe, pink, plan purple, brown and green. At *<*• « handsome green sprig and white imitation stone, which can be sold teach below the real stone ware. COIISfON WARE —Our stock of fagnuwi Teas, Plates, l>i.-*hes. Dakar*, Nappies, Bowls, Pitchers, and every arttdw m i lie line, is large, and selected for the city and country trade. * G LASS WARE—Having a large and well selected stock ©f tilts on hand, we will sell at factory prices, paving the merchant the trouble of mining a separate bUL All we “t is a call, ami we feel confident of pfeastng. »«pg , JOHN J. O'LEARY. Ladlei* Class tn Mathematics. * IN the Mat hem attcal department of Dsff’i College, In dies are taught Arithmetic, Algebra, Elementary De* saiptive and Analytical Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensa* ration, Linear Perspective, sphe leal Projections, Shades Mid Shadows, Ac. Xhli elaas is designed principally for c»'-bcre and advanced students, and will be confined to uaihemuks *l™. Jfoura—Wednesday, front 4 to 0, P. SL; Saturday, from 9 to 12, A. M. Terms $lO, per eeesfoa of 20 weeks, payable mcdranm. p. HAYDES, A M , Professor of Mathematics. FOR SALE VERY CHEAP* AXGILUKS -LOT-IN ALLBO HKNY CITY, 24 fcet-bj -100. A good bargain can bo had by applying sooo nt it* office of the MOMiIMO POST. ____ Jylfctf 8 .VI ALL (X/IT AUK HOUBIS, with ■ Lot of 90 feet ttßfcQß .Union stroet.MtTT&sLinfton, by 228 feet deepton 9o wi rtiwt Price COO; $lOO tax usd, m tlni yearly payments. For aUe by S. CUTHBKKT A BOW, 140 Third etnwt. Lot tit Ml*. AOO-JD BTODIHO LOT, 2* feet front on Oerwn ttroet bj 100 feet ia depth, la «wh»rh«m *flx be told inquire of GJSO. f. GtIXMOKS. J*** el oCce of the Mor*»faff X ViKY KSB D&AY A quire of 3t» J ai-AD ulL—So ceeeajuet received aad fcr mb by 2_.*fP T a. E. BiLLKBB A CO. iCA-NfiA—l c*#e *m*U flaks juft rac’d endforeelebr _ b. a. «bj«» * c». i iASXUJt ettAF-at ftujettreoeivedaZMt famlebr.' “P" - - a a aaf.t.inifl j qq. oU_*£0 U _*£, OIL “ 1 P*P» rtetirwl and ior Mte by ‘ -*» T *IL K- ggfj.giifl * of Art, « Hoibatold Words, « * writ ‘ - 'IU4TAJUO 1 >o2B : la uor« and tbr nl« br b. K.a»ujsa i co. \1 AQAmia iua iVL 15 »■■'*■ uwy.w. jPetcndtt»a I mtimf Kathaal M^«^ T ?oct Ttetind ni fcr «]« bj W. A. GILDENTSHSCT * 00- - Ha. 76 Fourth Hiwt 4 ’-t-lil >Mrtriiiniiii nr tfißiiir i i u **. ur yt *nd «. ««y. They ooSStaJS^ ■MOrsl WiMU Jumatooibn: 5? I '' «• *> Hwm; xruv. >a do Chamicettea; -~tin»Ti “■“*=»« of noanetofi,S^teo, /'SINGLNNATI BOAP— v 9f boxnOitlMißdOctniuiSMS' f*v?° “U!'* **“» So. 1 Eo»p;W rtodTrf aodfttMtobj auutr * iisS/w” 7 ”* Mpl 2saubmj«x4t e '“ «S 5. " pl ; BAILEY * BEtaHtw . pii ~ M »*<“ BAIXJCY * Bpwrt^ Tfcontetfi: £j a. r. tSSSI.^ &£!!£*”" ***■*-*»»_, 4031 *• B. LAOTFIK, W-ffegd ttwt. bssss; 6 ' JOfl. WLSMOQ tcmarat tb« Kamooi ami Market it. UM<iR *S3 ASP BBCFOaiI WATER—A f— l, din* from tb, Sprtu*, ft *’ h M" *"** ***** onlaad tfca frt pf -StSSMaft?* * TWo «tort to Httibor^SigbS; rj **?»*«■» *JJrietona, Bt-embont* Ac, “** good Mdebmp (WwwOdA> wll toeSnuffSl uoioe mine before porehutaf eleewhare. ** ** * aSl : JOS. nSMISa. T BH**P._n™ ■ ■ _ 67 Wood «tr—fc S A iJS DA— “ to "**• «**» *d» br_ 13 *"* B R- K. aJOLKas-. CO. R oaj Sr** ““* *“ * toM tod for Ml* by *° a j K. E. b£LLER3 t QQ_ CIAHTILK bUAP—IO tug ia star* Mid tit *ale by k QO. Vi bODA-—lfiO kag» ia mot* •*! Tjt sals bv g- » a2B n. K SELLKRBA Sfc IHUIIKIO* KOUT-7 1»I« lam ud fcr „i B l, •*&* a. a. Bum ± P lA&ba—lj anki rwtr«* «ad tof nU by >llK rarer u. ooLLDra. PALM BQAP—I3J ioa to ton tad ZHQUgH k RXCHAKMOV. S~ smMßfartiuMßjta o t rurNAM,jim»W<ta«* fcr Ml* at 30 anti, by fIAJfL. & LACFFSB, ”*---■ - WWoodatSUT iopampriaa W.B.CettiPi. ferula by V-“*•• HKX&Y H.COUJXS a^ b,,^ rts Ta!Brtfeasr--' .< -c-c-r •*-T-:r-~ s,s rr^ ••»■. >.il -. t» t—Some fine naw are! A. A. MASON A CO. Oyean old, for Mia; « FLKMIKO BSO&, - ® Wood atnat. FLaOWQ. ~‘~X-zr*r-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers