gpttiatjlotmg. bPPMIOH COPFEB MM«1» > I-ASD ■• ' c BUBLTIKG works, ? - piTTSßtraon. . ■-7&v v ' && PARK, • MTCOBDT- St CO., •. -^uAnnAosoßKßai of sheathing, ■<" i gitlSKSS*' nod. COPPKB* PKKBSBO COP * rga atm Patton* Spelter feWer, *«. endDeelere inUETALS, TIN PLAT! *' u'i fiyißiT 'OoMteatfy oa hind,Ttnmca'e •/|l»ebtfteaen4®>oifc'- ..‘ ' * .£/. K / ffatla&hifo* M® and ttO Seeend etreet, pUtilrar|b| Piuia* ■. V f enydeeired petUin. ' ’Jg MogOBDisOO., '•' v ‘hats, caps aid st&aw goods, ‘ ' -- " ' mrormiE jjro retail. riaiWootl Street, glttaburgh. ' Hayo now on hand for Spring Sales, oa large "'■sd compUtaap aaoclmtot ofOpoda ai eanba foirod in any gltlea,coamUna of PUB, BILK ANITWOOL ;; rorj atyla and <tn*Utj;OAPBofeTfry quality and ' ; Wmt fillitotu; PALM LEAP, STRAW, LESSORS AND * PANAMA HATS; STRAW, tEQttORS ANDSILK BON ■ T.*'r' Hgr3, A ft?,, fete. Peraooa yrlihlng to pnrehuo either ty - WAOUSAU.or lUTilt. wfllfinAitto their adnoUgo to call • 1 fTyHynitnoocrsfock, :: . V ~ SAMVEIi GRAY ' " 1 ‘©BAPBR A^ ls WA.XX.OXi, ” 2fo. 63 BT. CLAIR STREET, i PmSBUMD, PKNNA, - -Uaajogt returned from ttfaEastern Cities and •■ pawrecaltlag fall Spring atoek ot .Cloth*, Camlmerea, PeiUoga and Coatings ot and atyla adapted - « • ’ toth* tttt City and country trade, which will be mad* op v ? : -tocriar*Uh pTodptccfl and detpatch, and at rate* a* Tow -* •- mm 4t any other rimnar eetahUroment la tha city. faSfcJfo - ' MoBIUDB dc CO. •Joimranlinj anJ CommU«ton,Hmliants, Ana Agents for tho sate of Pittsburgh Moou lartare*. Consignment. .n 3 anion fnr LKAD, IIIDKB. - . -r (lESIP, TnODtKdS,Ac* *olWkd.' prompt atuo • 1100 to reeelrln* **d Cw w * r^{ °B > So. 40 Coomirclal Sttuti bt. lout*. v > ..'daamdtelf / - ? • Til. oiltusTir, -1W Third Slrert, Pitttburgh, Penna,, Having had the edvaotaga* or Eartero CoUtgeeand Hoe - r eftalt, nd several yam* practice, offers hU profeaelooal - nrricoi la StJUaiOAL AND MEDICAL OASES. sirmsco. ■>• • "Bnv.W.D. Coward. I CoLWIUon McCendlaw. •Rur.D.ILA.McUaa. | noa.lT. A. Wearer. T. 1L SIU. Em. >» .1 Hoa-T. J.Blgham. T •’JR. nautCT. | John H. SJellor, Eeq. ♦ Jacob McOoflirtenEaq. . myklydfo - '7=rr w A. fiTQVK works. alißZAhobb bhablit, wiirfMJCioinMUiminoTTuiin e» COOKINO, PARIOB MB; HMTIHB STOVES, - Plato and Pancy OnitßTtpnt», &c. Sola Proprietor oj the celebrated Piirar Gas Bcskino and SkOwCosotkiso COOK STOVES. OiH.ee and Sales Room, ar)3:lrdfc Mo,*Woodßt.,FHt*borgli.P*. N. KOXiMKS « SONS. fiUUUD . foreign aedi Domestic Bills of Exchange, OKBTIVrC&TBS Of ÜBPOSIT, BAHB NOTES AMD SPECIE, NO 6? MAftKET BITIBET, PnTSBDEQn. PA. » rwK^aan alltho pitodp*lciUo*lhrcm«b onttb* United State*. ‘ *&22-b*J 3 ROBEBT OBH* Ifcll " wifti a HP - fiTBAW bohkts-asd nAts.TO rOOHHft 8188088, ~' ftQWBBSiJfc. _ go. 93 UABEST STREET, - ~ PITTSmTBam b. b. & a p.; u&aklb, ■ ■ - Miwnanuu ov • * PEINTIHa, JOB ABB ALB k KINBS OP WKAPf.IN G PAPER. W«r«boai*i So< 37 Wood Btr««tj PITTSBURGH, PA. mjfctffo bought at market prim. f?ncHKAJj *c BBa • ■. wAWOTicnmnaop Iroa a*UInE» Troa Vault*, Vaolt Door., Window Shntten, Window Qnards, 6c.. * • jfftfA»«aJg{r«tandBfl Tbir& Slriet, - (Batata® WbodandHaikat,) 1 PITTSBURGH, PA, Ba** cahand a variety of nawPattero, lor tU ptnT" Particolar attention paid to eo "• ’“^SroHvSr*''FiUßHD. A'TTOBIfa'CS A T L A W - SOLICITORS W OIUSOBUY* ZotA t J?a6u9we,J««-_ ' , promptly made is any.part of Northern :• .aeLlydfc ‘Ailm tn'iirtlmw- ‘ •• r. a. itau*. ?iSfi!??res»siX' -—-—HUM •mm. BOBISBOH, 81H lR & BIIIBRR, - . c POOSDSB9 AND UiCHiaHTSi WASHINGTON WORKS. r”/Pttt*bnrgli, P*nna. Offleii 50,91 ilerk(t ■trtit. Manubctareall ktalds of BteamEnelnK and MBI Machln • Casttogv.BallroeS Work, Steam BoilwL and Sheet Iron oa *btytPt>Cca. mv26:lyfito . I w: «' s N. ■; 1 if«mritotßHinitlulDalOTlO lilfclaiiM TOBACCO, BNUFF AND CIOARB. " : ••.•']••■: AN D' ' " T.TIA.-P TOBACCO, " - Sr„tnd FORKIGN KXCHANG'EI aioui Bix.i*a pbaws bv OUSCAIVf SIIBBMAS A CO.» os tub osjoh tm bohdon. in gouaososH • room atERUso and dpwabdb. ; *tto, BlJtt on tb» priodpnl eltlw“lto"*’***"'•• IWltnin. Jbliima; ollur Xmopan ~.t M, »n.untl,^l.«.W£r«{.BS AUa ■' B4nt«r«.Wood■traet.conf fof'Hilra. JOHN B. X.BB, MICKOHASTj®. T All O B. So. *s«l»rU«tSt. r FlUiborgti. A good assoitment of Cuwns, Cassuieoes, TotiM. OoMIWBj •»! *>' e**r <<> t E™ 11 ™'” 1 ' " wwJnitweßhrafl.- 1 _ ■< ■ *»-Or<I«r« prompt! J DIEod. latest »J>» «< lb ' ,rl ' i rorgfclydto.- 1.. ■. - ■ ' " ■— “ J. BCOTT, Denttot, 1 HAS removed to the house lately occupied . tr Dr. Wm- Ai Wttft Wo. «l p*«n •»“*. <«> olh ; iMid doer »boT*Hiß4»twt* .< offlc*Boonfh» 94.K.tnifty.w Htubnieb Bteel Wotky. ;■■■ : JOSHS, BOOT ® Mumhcttir.il ot OABT BTKEU «I»o,eMiINO, PLOW .nd A.B. glXBs SPBEWSma AXLE 3, Umar Sea tuilinilbHH Pittotorr*, ■ . , . i. uani - •• ' , “ «t co, ’• I(&S¥TiCTCXXU OP • Bogin? ImproT#d P«M»* Btni n- ;. - ' ’C^tiTßtorTeeth, Cbrwr Sou an&Tiraßtndt, ritotergl, J*~_ • jo3flJy<Sfot - n~ATT. KOAD SPIKE COMPANY. - Jo»«pb DHworlto—W.Cfßlflw«ll- , (&9&ann to frrter, &V* * SwtL) • pistricßmu kail roadspikes, chairs -■— 7 AND BOAT SPIKES. ' Gorn* jrf y» t ° l Street g^te.feA. HENRY B. COAJ-tr«3. Forwarding and Commtoalon Maioaant, _■ . *«D WnOKBSAIB J CBootb, Butter. Soeda, Fin*. * i»4 fiodac* <ta*t»nj» ; jtvy Jftu S 5 medj&Bk .Wttrfgff. ' j. Mi _ „ No. 154-St Clair Street, ''oi.M-.wWiiina.r.' rmm*. »■ HM«, OUanflLoariierStoro. D. KremtMCK * Sons, No- 31 S. Third ' »W faet«Mra Hukrt Cbwferot it*, *• ‘ r" -—** aU DOT AHD SALTED SPANISH HIDES* ®*ljJJ* . \'AOmn Salted Htiu Slpa,turner* 00, tadca ■.•; tiufewat pjtew»*aa upon IbeMrt two*-. , - flaua kladiofLather io the rwtff waat^t “•' On hiftail market price vflt be gtreo in C*ab» or UMirla • > «übagtftrHn«. X*»tb«ttcreafr«of‘** r **f?flr a ' ••:•-» . mrSijow Pea* Oio- Rt* Wnisnr.—l hare on band - mcnl l*ml> old nj. Wblrt j *Mtb I ’ ’ keptcotfl Itbwboecoa. old «nd Till be Told by tlis t»ml crgtllooi&rinedictlpQrpMM.. • viVMAwr CEO. tL gKTggR. 140 Wood . Pom toe ; Brandy -which I wOI mristM (o ba para and ftf for madkioa, which 1 hira parcktaed a pnbllcinint.; Any <ma »bo try -tUkcca fca tultflad QfltaaapcrterUyiV ■■■BrtMhly' QEO.H. KMHKg.lWWbo«tatreat. . QaLTAVIO ELKCTiO MAONWIp - . Miccmt.fiy McgtadpTgpoaa*, of a vary ipperiof Maff • wfllbBa®®kha*®frtepm«ebargaa, Bipitaa %toii%WW*W»iltiocaofTeal)oU«*.i * ng.“E»TBWCKo»ttyWooJi!.~TttUbargluy». »n^» ,y -AsnrciAt Keyser, of 140 Wood ctraet, bM on biod • vary axcelUnt darlce for deaf panemy I ,j vbfch rosy pusooan mala (pbaar aa waUa*aTar>~ AliO»a«BiaSfattapNidiadnaa,vUeb U loaerUd Into tb* or. and ttaaryafflcjiptlßmoycaiaa of dtaftw■ Jagfcdwt Bhocim* Bbacq—The only place to get ■? s good Ehctito Bttott tait th* M*oot»e t amV DR- 0 ' -- CTTaB;HOW«a«C.--~~r-. . ■ «p'»a*»* . mmassiZ]£Jiui ossortmentof tilt-.kin.dfl J'- : »tl>B.gߥaßR > 8.»o.H0Woo<! »treet. SrosGxWlh* best assortment in tho citr f ' dpUittlX Special Aottcca. SEWING MACHINES. FOR SALg WITH ALL LATH IMPBOVBMBNTO BIANOFACTtIUKU’S PBICKB. ' AIIUX. 8. SEED, Menu's MraAcuLops V'keiiis Destrovxb, The Oulf Kenedy m the Mole Wi<rHSurr to Rrtrrminate Rita. M:ct, Oocxsoxcnu. Bcgs, Ahts, Mosacnots, Fieri, Moths, Motts, Gaais Woaio two O&aDca lusters, Ac. 50,000 BOXES BOLD IN ONI MONTU. These Celebrated Romedtea hare bean extentlrcly need for twenty-two years in all parts ol Earoya, and tlietrmlrac ulooi power bare Leon attested hy the Com Uof Russia, France, England, Austria, Prussia; Bavaria, Saxony, Btdgi did, Holland, Naples, Ac, and their Chemical properties examined, and approved l>y the most dialingnbhed Medical- Faculties all over tho world. ~ Tbelr destructiveness to all kinds of vermin ami Insect* baa bees certified Id this country l>y tbe Directors or the various Public Institutions, Planter*, Farmers, Proprietors of Hotels, Warehouses, Manufactories, and by varioas di*- logntihed private citizens. Numerous Testimonial* and Certifies!** of the office.-? of tbeee Remedies can be seen at the Depot. For sale, Whriesaleand Retail, by the Inventor and Pro prietor, JOSEPH MEYER, Practical ChomUt, Gl2 Broadway (cor. Houston New York. General Agont for the U. State* and Canadas, FREDER ICK V. RUSHTON, Druggist, No-lOAstor Honws and 41T Broadway, New York. For ode in this city, wholesale and retail l>y R. K. SEL LERS A CO, corner Wbod and Second »U.:*JOS.FLEMINO, Corner Diamond and Market it. BKEKITaU A M’KEN NAN, Allegheny. “ de2S.-Cmdfc BOTIIKASI nOTRERSn nOTUKUSHI Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth Ing Syrnp for Children Teething. It has no eqoal on earth. It greatly facilitates the process of teething by eofleuing the gums, reducing all ioflatumatton—wilt allay pain, and is tore to regulate tha bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yoorerivea, and relief and health to yoor Infants. Perfectly safe in all cates. This valaablapreparetion la the prescription of one of ■ba most experienced and akflfnl female PbyeicUne in New England* and haa been need with never-failing roccessln millions of cases. We believe it the best asd snreet remedy iu tbs world, In all eases of Dysentery and DUrboea to Children, whether It arises from teething or from any other cause. If life and baalfli can be estimated by dollars an J-cents, U la worth Its weight in gold. Millions of bottles are aold every year lu tba Unit-nl States. - It la an old and well-tried remedy. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS A EOTTLK. A PER KINS, New York, la on the on tilde wrapper, - gpid by Druggists throughout the srorid. DR.QEO. H. RETBEK, Agent for Pittsburgh jofcdAylvfcT THE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND PAIN DESTROYER.—The best and cheapest House hold Remedy in the world. Simple and pleasant U*»p pHcailoi),certain sod effectual in its resolia. A Usautlffil scientific external rurstlre, applicable for tl>s relief of p«io at anytime, In any place, lu any part oftho boman sys tem, add under alldrcniDstancca. If yon put this Plaster anywhere, If pain Is there, the Plaster will stick there nut 0 the pain baa vanished. The Plaster magnetises the pals away, aßd PAIN OANNOT EXIST WHERE TTTTB PL4STEP. 19 APPLIED. - RsbomaltinJ, Lameness, Btiflhess, Debility, Nervousness, Nearalga, Dyspepsia, Coughs, and Colds, Palos and Ach«r of every kind, down even to Corns, are imntdiaUly relieved and, wU& a UttlepaHeuca, permanently eetrtd, by (be magi- C*l Influence of the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It U tbs sim plest, sorest, eafuet, pleasantest and cheapest remedy In existence. Its application U universal—eijnallr fo the. strong mao, tb* detlcats woman, and the f«*Mo 1 afoot. — To each and ail it will prove a Balm and a Blessing. Its nse Is agreeable, and without annoyance or thonble. Us .pzlcals within the reach ofall—rich or poor; all may have U who er* rick a d snfiering h» any way. • FARMERS should b* always soppU-C with Ibis lorelua bta PLASTER. It will be tb* Good Physician to »uy household, ready at all limes, and at Instant oolice. ’ • Pnt op in air-Upht tin boxes. Each box will make six to eight plasters, and eoy«hlld eao spread them. Price 25 cants a box, with fob aud plain directions. D. C. HOREnEAD, A* 0,, Inventor and Prewfeter, Vi Walker sL, New York. MORES SAD'S MAGNETIC PLABTEDIs aold by alldrog gists In eVgxy city, town and Tillage of tb* United htatav. . - __ ,n. o. v»«n 1 CommoV sense roles the mass of the people, whatever thd mUnamed and rnlasnl hrope philosopher* may as* to tbe contrary. tbow them a good iMog, Ut it* mer it* to tlaarly dcmcnjlraud, and they will not baaitata lo glvait lbrlr moat cordial patronage. Tbe nun# ■!»**• »>- raadyratt&td the Judgment of a phyileUn conctroing tbe riitoM ornwtCTTßß’a bitters, «a mar b* •«»■» imtne&M qoantltfoe of ibis medicine* that are annually sold is every Beelloo of tbo lanl. ft la bow recognise* as greet* i- nrJrioc to all other remedies yet detlred lor di»e*»*of tbe digeatlTe organ*. *oeb u diarboea, dyarnUry, dyipep* tin. and for tbe varlone foyers that arlee from derangement oftboao porttoa* of tbaayatem. HoateUer'ii name la faet becoming* household word from Main* to Texea, from tbe aboTMo?tbe Atlantic to tbe Pacific. Try tbe article ami be sat laded. 4 . • Sold try droggiata and deafer* generally, everywhere, and by fIOOTKTTRtt t SMITH, maoufactnrere and proprietor* SS Water and 08 front etreete. JeCS:d*wT The Uealtii is the most important subject .to which tbe attention can be directed. A little pamphlet entitled “A Gold? to Health,” published by D. L. VAQNE BTOOK 4 COT, Wholesale DmggUta, corner of Wood and 4lh »ta, Pittsburgh, Pa, end which may be bad gratU from all tbe agoots for Wilaoa’aPHU, or B. L. fahneetocVe Vermi fage. It contain* a great amount of ™etol ltU worth fading. JrtfcdAwT To mend broken ware of any kind yon can »t Hod noon's Diamond Cement at DU. KEYBKR’B, NoltO roodeuaot. apfg-d*wT__ Dk. Ward's Tooth Powder and Tooth Wash. Ao? quantity of lh«ahora■rt>cl»«yre ior «»lo at o»<Ja«xl prILS by DR. ggTMSR. Wo. I*o Wood »U Wttobnrgh, Pa. Cbahois Skins of a good quality for snlo at L KEYgga’S. I*o Wood it. tplffaiAwT RICHARDSON'S IRISH r.,1 NEWS Damasks, Diapers, &c. CONSUMERS OP RICHARDSON’S LlN £NB,anil thjnedeatnmaof obtaining the QKNUIN* GOODS, anooid m that the article# they porchM# are ml* *d with the tall oatna of tbefirm, ___ - BwiußDsoy t -Boys a owdzn, aa a raranta* of the ecandneea and durability of the Good# TW* caution to rendered mentUlty oeeeaeary m larg* quan title# trffn&rloi and dtfcetlra Linen# are E!fs«?ft aaaaoo aftar.eeaum and sealed with the name of RICHARD* BON, by Jrfab Honan, vlku wgardleaaof the lojory tbna Inlfirtod Alika on U»a American eonaumer and the nanutac* turersof thegenofoeflood*, wlHnoi roadily • tnjdneaa ao profitable, while porehwer" can befmpoeodca -WOE*. • „7:l,db_ Agents, 30 Chorch etreeUNew York. .Fair Grounds —Lease. The board of managers of tho Al legheny County A grind total Society will reetlre pro* poeaU el their Regular Meeting, tobe htldonthe LAST WKDNKBDAY OV JULY, 1859. at 10 (/dock, A. M, lor tbs LMMjOtGroiiiul for two DINING HALLS within tlirlf eu* 'clo«tue,'la the OUT wart, for fire years, at the annual rent ofooe hundred »od fifty dollars. J«»«w iopn>*Ho their ovn building*. The'tilea for the Dell* will be those parts of the ground# now catered with the bulldlDgi of Mmot Prtca and Johniton. for fall particular#' enquire of the secretary, B> BODGYBII, Ja.» - Att*y al Law, No. IST fourth at rest. -■ti-M UNPKECEDBNTBI) bargain. . f\ desirable three storied Brick Dwelling bmn eeaUlnlog eletea rooms, with dooblo parlor*, mem- modem iroprtmcwoU, fiSti?Llsljr Md built. ThU-propertr is sltuAte «i7he«l*TSted pert of tb*BcetmdW*rd,on Third street, °°rLnt batold Si* gtest ascribe©, tit |6OO In bend, b*l to sEtStwosl adocsl psymrnu. Apply fonartberio JOHN RUSSIA'S wriW BOOK—The Two Sctnrr* on Art tftilu A»He»Uonto by M» *u**(u. A . in tlwrol*JtoJM WnUT*» t t{woa UieOeOMil Prop- DAVIBON’3, 93 Wood *t. »- J* B *’ —vprV should understand VKKjI AiUXim , to becom* *d*pu,l*i T 7Jf Mo. 80 Wood itTX-t- tb.ir»o CH,?MV •»■>*'» "*" bgnieof sBJ? cn^complat*cup* vt Sardinia and l^wfiilEbaat; wbctaMtaiW '“ formation ai cantu-tba c wonATIDf, Stationer, _ uai Cor.irooJaoJllau!^^^ KUl ' t A ' tows?®® «« ■*«&» _',Jt3B-— f.. S O. HAMS-rJS SwUVs a «, glum.(»»»«!«bT °’ a VfATT twreon PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING? JULY 22, 1850. official paper of rut city. Mean Tshfwiatdb*.-— l Observations taken nt Shaw's Optician Store, No. 53 Fifth sL, yesterday. nt tint. n rbadv. 9 o’clook, A. E [3 « ft " p.» Barometer. Trl-Wwefcly GasttUi We shall commence, this weekr, the publica tion of a tri-weekly edition of the Gazette, which wo will furnish to subscribers at $3.00 per annum. As many of tho daily mails have been cut down (o tri-weekly, this wilt afford our freuds an opportunity of accommodating them selves io tbe ohaoge in their mall facilities. Address or Cnixr Justice Lowrib.—We have been favored with a copy of the address of Ch. J. Lowrie, at the laying of tbe corner stone of the Insane Asylum, on Tuesday, whioh we publish as follows: ‘‘Let the laying of th%t stone symbolize lb* found ing of the Western Pennsylvania IloipUal for the Insane. Let the firmness with whioh it lUs. symbol- Ha. 08 KlftH 8lr««t. tzo tbe stability with which its principle shall be maintained and its affairs administered in all time to come. ~Let that building rlso and stand, a liviog symbol of Christian benevolence. For generations to come Ist it be a centre toward which the kind re gards of Christian men and women shall bo directed with cheerful and cheering affection. Let it stand and be maintained as the ontward manifestation of tho inward living benevolence of a Christian people. Let it stand and be maintained as a visible proof that an intelligent people estimate tbe eojoyment, and improvement, and reputation, and social pro. gress derived from a benevolent life, at a higher value than the advantages that accompany the mere selfish use of wealth. Let its shady groves, and quiet walks, and pure air, and magnificent scenery, and healthful position, and tho scientific treatment and bind ministrations of its officers briag relief to the mental disorders of thousands of our fellow beings. Fellow citizens, this is essentially and eminently Christian institution. The Saviour marked beoev leoee as an essential, and eminent, and evco a dis- tinguishing element of Christian character when be said. Go toll John that the deaf, and halt, and blind, and sick are healed, and tbe poor bare tbe gospel preached unto them; and when he said, Come ye blessed of my Father, for I and miDo wfire sick and afflicted, and destitute and forsaken, and ye minis tered to us; and when be misted in parable, Go ye oat into the highways and hedges of the country and into tbe streets and lanes of tho city, and bring in hither the poor, and maimed, and halt, and blind, that they may be relieved. Tbe pagan world bad no hospitals. Pagan 0 reece and Rome formed no conception of such a mode of benovolonce, and of coarse they bad no word in tbeir languages answering to our word hospital. Chris tianity has hospitals for all sorts of helpless depend, enee; paganism had none. The pagan state made no provision for tbe poor and maimed, and sick and blind. It baa been supposed that many pagan temples were really hospitals for the sick ; bat Iboro is no adequate historical evidence of this. It came about in a very natural way, not now to be explained, that pagans, in their distress, resorted to tbe temples and oracles of their gods for relief. Thus their priests bocame their physicians, and attempted to care all sorts of diseases by prescriptions professedly given by the god of tbe temple by means of oracles and dreams. Io this way thetemplosof Esoulapicu, and Apollo and Mercury and Minerva and Isis and Osiris and Serapis became thronged with afflicted visitors. But hero was no benovoleneu. Visitors came bring ing their gifts to the temple, and the priests healed, if they could, by means of charms and jugglery, and magical'formaUs, and empirical nostrum?, and dietetie rules, for tha honor of the temple and for the profit of themselves. When persons did lodge in the temples, it was not.for support or attendance, but io order to dream out there the remedies pre scribed by the god for their ease. From its commencement, Christianity bad to en gage In a continual struggle with tbe virions, de grading and inhuman customs and laws of pagan ism. Doriog threa centuries it was an unlicensed religion, and of courxo could have no poblic benevo- 1 lent institutions, or scarcely any, and therefore It labored at a groat disadvantage. Bat U straggled on, contending against tho cruelties of paganism by practising benevolence and suffering for it and in fusing through society tho high Christian idea* *>f common brotherhood. Io tba fourth century Cbristiaoitybecamealieens ed religion, and then hospitals began to ipring up every where; hospitals for stranger* and widow* and orphan?, for old age and infancy, and for poverty and helplessness io allies forms, and asylum* of refoge for those who desired to escape from the hand* of de grading social customs.' Emperors and empresses, noble men and noMo women, founded each hospitals and asylnms; and empresses and noble women often gave personal attendance on the afflicted who wore lodged there. From the loginning, Ibis struggle against the in humanity of paganism was noble,earnest and grand. It was a struggle against the world to save tba world; a struggle for the oppressed against their oppressor ; for the meny against the few ; for the poor and ig norant masses against the viees and avariee and ig norance of their rulers and themielves. It was e strugglo for tbo preredone© of benevolence ovor war and luxury and voluptuousness and slavery and de grading public atnosemeeis, and the customs that sustained them. Pagan theatres represented some of the most cruel and degrading of those customs. The position of an octor was b most despicable one, for be was a mere slave of the populace for Us amosement. Ho and bis sons and daughters were considered as be longing to the publio and bound to minister to its vi sion* and corrupt life. They were not al lowed to abandon their occupation. No plea in be half of benevolence was hoard in opposition to the popular rage for amusement aod pleasure. Degraded women, once dedicated to the public for the theatre, or otherwise, coold not escape from the cruel exac tions of tbo populace oo tbo plea of being desirous of spending a better life. Kmperofs sometimes in terfered In vein in their behalf. The gladiatorial shows were cherished with the ut most tenacity. For the amusement of the populace, crowds of captives antt* slaves were oompelled to fight with and butcher each other in tbo amphithea tro lathe presence perhaps of one bondred thousand spectators. And even positive law could not sup press this custom nntil the monk Telemachua sprung into the arena nod separated the combatants, and thus paid to tbo infuriated m6b the forfeit of his life ■ for his benevolence. Dy martyrdom he waasuccess- Even the punishment of crimes was made a means of popular amusement; for condemned malefactors were often committed to lions and tigers in the am* phitbeatro for the epcrt of assembled thousands. No law or power could withstand this popular frenzy. On one occasion a Christian prefect came near being sacrificed to popular fnry for taring pro posed to feed the starring poor in a lime of famine outof the funds dedicated to public amosement. Let these instances illustrate the difficulties with which Christian charity had to contend for many, centuries. It did contend with sufcb rigor as to In cito the enry and admiration eren of its enemies.— Tho emperor Julian, the apostate, paid an unde signed homage to Christianity when be complained that pagans bad no benerolent institutions, and that Christians nerer loft a Christian to suffer want; bnt succored not only their brethren but pagans like wise and be thus endearored, oren by enry, to stir op a like spirit in paganism ; but be failed, i Fellow citizens:' after religion, the bond of all tho 1 virtues, bcoorolence Is tbo noblest virtne ofbumani tr, and it can nerer cease so lbng as 'humanity re mains impecfect. For its eminence among the rir toes, let me refer you to that wonderful chapter of the Apostle Paul“ Though I speak with the tongues of angels and hire all knowlodgo, yet base notch.ritv, J am Bounding br*j»uidnllnUtog efm bnl. Charity inffereth loflg and li Vied, eeTielta not, ▼aonteth not ItOTlf, aoeketh not in own. Chnrity li forbearing, hopef" l . trn.tfol, patient. never failtth. TPropbeelee ebali fail, tongues ahali caaaa, and knowledge .ball vanish array, for naUkonb edge l» defective and partial, and when the perfect e„me. the partial and Imperfect I. dona *«J- Benevolence can nerer cease to be the highest social virtue. Through all the changes of brnnan society rr must endoro. All ,ancient toogues and institutions bare passed away. Almost all tho sclenco of the ancients has vanished away by becoming merged in and annulled by the higher and more per fect sciences of modem time*. Mncb of our preient modes of treatment of tho poor and sick and insane will gradually pass away, as practice and experience and sclenco rereal to us better modes; bnt Christian benevolence can never pass away. It Is itseir an essential element of that progress which is contin ually sloughing off from human society all that is partial, imperfect and vicious. V The old world is full of the dead symbols of de cayed institutions.- Tho rains of Thebes, and Car tbeee and Babylon and Nineveh remain as symbols of misgoverned elates. The ruins of pagan temples remind us of worn-outtuperstitlons. Egyptian pyra mids remind ns, not of «ba kings ’ whoso memory they were to perpetuate, but of the military and priestly tyranny that mastered Its thousands of op pressed subjects for their erection. The Acropoles of ancient cities, and feudal castles, and thefr mins, re main as the dead symbols of ancient disorders and ancient forms of dependence and protection, and of the ancient relations existing between a conquering and a conquered raco. . , , But charity never failelh; and it& symbols never die unless whon they are allayed with narrow offi cialism and selfish or partisan notions. Benevolence and its Institutions most endure forever. Let Inis institution aland as a home and permanent symbol of Christian charity. Let the kind thoughts and wishes of « Christian people always cluster around it to cheer and foster its iomates. And let It keep alive the virtne of benevolence by continually re-; minding ns of benevolence done and to be done, and pointing to higher and nobler duties than that of heaping up and hoarding wealth, or spending it for mare selfish ends.” City and Now* Item*. colored resident® of Bea veroad Allegheny counties propose bating a vraod celebration In the fair gronndi at Beater, nn Monday the let day of'Aagust. The Pltte., F» \f. &C.B* &• will Issue tickets abhalf the ueaelf*™' band of musto and a number of flntakera from ebroad are expected to bo in at tendance. A-eoaptQOUß dinner will be served np at 2 o’clocts. mioMit OnAtioS.-rino Biennial Oration 1. » .. S |k« Literary 8ooi«tl«o of Franklin end i c 5- fc. .delirarad m Fulton LinrartH-TFn-. on Toesdej, lko2Cth But., {.iTT-A Blelie« t E« | i-J of WratmoraUhid oountj, plriuoabjoctirill U-'Tota ohutdFeiriot.” ' " of rn Cams. Boars.—Th» CenhAl Board of Education met on WedaeiUy evenlogtha 20th thiL PnwtL *E tho member,. j Mr H'CcffijUr morod tho adoption of tba follaw tag lit of Itttdlo. to ho pornad In the High Sehlool on and otter tho oponiog of tho reboot, rj,: Anth matlo. Algebra, Geometry, Logic, Nntoral Phtloio ohr Ph,Bool uregrepby end Ehotorlo. Andoicr ci,M In the following, rU: WriUngtrom copy book., CotnpoiMoo, Grammar, Boadtag and Spelling. Mr Kegley moved, as ao amoodmant, tha adop tion of tho course or studios punned during tho pra vtoos yoar, exactly •- German, Latin, Greek aadPo litical Economy. 4 - TWe deem ft unnecessary to recapitulate tbe studies tel apart for the four yett* of the coarse. They are very nnmeroafl, beginning among the primary «todie« and going up to Ifomer'i Iliad, Calculus, plo ace, etc.] . ’ . ] . Mr. Kelly moved as an amendment to tbe amend-, ment'ihat the same studies at heretofore, with the; exception of Greek and German, be pursued with l&¥ Text Book« now in use. Lost. - \ Ur. Kelly moved that the Board vote on striking' oot, upon each stody separately. Agreed. On motion of Mr. Varnom, tho study of Greek was stricken oat. Oo motion of Mr. Miller, the study of German wu also slriokon out Mr. Oyer moved to strike out the study of Latin. Adapted: Yeas—Messrs. Miller, M'Aul ey, M’CoUiiter, Neg tsy and Oyer—s. Nays—Mes«rs. Kelly, Sergeant, Yarnum and Sin garly, President—4« Mr. M’Auley moved to strike out the study of Po lillcel Economy. Adopted: * Yeas—Messrs. MUlor, M’Auley, M’Colllater, Nog ley* Oy®f a °d Varnum—o. Nays—Messrs. Kelly, Sergeant and Siijgerly, President—3. ? Mr. M’Aaley also moved to strike out the study of Uranography. JiOik Mr. Varnum moved that in connection with the study or History, tbe names KnglUh, French and German be stricken off. Adopted, The President put tbe qneslion : onthe amendment of Mr. Negtey, as amended, and it was decided in the affirmative. , The President then put the question on tbe mo tion of Mr. McCollliter, as amended, and R was adopted : Yeas—Messrs. Kelly, Miller, Ncgley, Oyer, Ser geant, Varnum and Bingcrly, President—7. Nays—Messrs. MeAnley amli McCollister—2. Mr. Negley mored to employ fa .the nigh Bchool two male Professors, two remali Assistants and one teacher of Book-Keeping and Writing. Mr. MUter mored, as an amendment, the employ ment of three male Professors, which was adopted, and the motion as amended iyas also adopted. Air. MeCttUiiter moved that the salaries of tha Professors be fixed at the following rates per year, of ten months teaehiog, vis : $llOO,-$lOOO aod $9OO. Mr. Negley moved to amend by striking out tbe salary of $9OO and Inserting $lOOO, which was lost. Mr. Varnum moved to amend by making the Prin cipal's salary $l2OO, aod tho Assistants each $lOOO, which was lost. Mr. Negley moved that the salaries of the Profes sors be $lOOO for each, and called the yeas and nays: Yeas—Mr. Negley—l. Nays—Messrs. Kelly, Miller, McAuley, McCol lister, nyer, Sergeant, Varnom and Singoriy, Presi dent— 8. Mr. Kelly moved as amendment that tbe salaries be $l,lOO, $l,OOO and $960 whleh was adopted. Yeas—Mc»*r?. Kelly, Miller, Negley, Oyer, Ser geant, Varnum, and Singeriy, Pres’t—7. Nays—Messrs. M'Aoley and M'Collister. Mr. M’Coilisfer's motion, as amendod, was then adopted. On motion of Mr. Oyer, tho Board proceeded to tbe election of Professors and Janitor for tbe High School and teachers and janitor for the colored school, which rnsulteri as follows : Hint! S' Dool. —Principal—Prof.D. If. A. M’Lean; Assistants—Professors Philotus Dean and W. W. Dickson; Janitor—Hugh Boiee. Colored Schoou —Principal, Mr. Geo. B. Vasb oo; Assistant, Mrs. Susan P. Vaibon; Janitor—Mrs. Sarah Ellsbury. _ We published, yesterday, a paragraph from the Greensbarg Herald concerning the elope* moot of a man named Kay with tbe wife of a mao named Caasiday. They went east from Greeoshurg, taking with them three of Cas si day'a childreo, aod leaving three behind with the father. Oo Wednesday last Mrs. Caasiday returned from Philadelphia, with her brother, and came on to tbia city, Caasiday accompanying them from Greeßßtnirg- All <wheee repaired to tbe odicu of Aid. Lewis, aod, after a hearing, Caseiday was held id answer on a charge of ill treatment preferred by bis wife. Raj was ar rested yesterday morning and committed upon a charge growlog ont of the elopement. Last Sale or Oil- PAietieos.—Our readers will no doubt remember that tbe sale of the re mainder of tbe ooiloctioD of fine paintings wbloh for tbe week past have been on exhibitional Mr. Davie' eale room on Fifth street, will be continu ed Ibis morning at 10 o'clock. There are pic tures in this collection which would adorn tbe parlors of the moet refioed critic or themostse* lect gallery. We (rust that the number of pur chasers at the sale this morning will ahow Dial our taste and liberality inHhis respect have not beeu misapprehended, let there be a fall room and a hearty appreciation of fine arts, and re member that this is the last opportunity. Cricket —A very Urge number of (tenons assembled on tbo West Commons, Allegheny, yesterday, to wilness the oonteet between the Olympto cricket club end some amateurs of this city, io which the Utter were badly beaten. The Olytnpio had eleven players while the amateurs bad twenty-two—a difference of one half in fa . rorof the latter. On the first Innings the Olym pio made 218, whiU4be amateurs had G 4 on the first and 48 on tho eeoood. There were two or three foot races but we oould not learn the names, of tbo parties running. Drowned —Owen Mulcroon, of BalJwin tp.\ was drowned at Beck's Ron, on the Monongahela river, on Tuesday evening. He went in to bathe, slipped in beyond bir ‘depth, and being unable to swim, was drowned. He was in the water about an hour before be was takeh out. The Coroner empanelled a jury, an inquest was held aod a verdict rendered In “accordance with the above facts. The deceased was about 27 years of age and leaves a wife and two children. A German named Powell Schwartiman, em ployed at the Cambrialron Works’ ooke yard, was struck by the son while returning from his work on Wednesday evening last, from the ef fects of which he died on the following day. Two other men, engaged at the same work, met with a similar affliction on Thursday, by which the death of one of the party was caused In a short time thereafter, and the other still labors under the effects ofthe lofllolioo. On Wednesday, Benjamin R. McKarahan, of tho Third ward, Allegheny, was drowned while bathing In the Allegheny, near the first pier of the Hand street bridge. lie was In only about half an hoar before he was rescued, but too late for resuscitation He was a very promising boy, aged about 12 years, and bis parents are almost distracted at their loss. The verdlot was ren dered in accordance with tbs above facte. Cnitn Dessrtion.—On Tuesday last, a new willow basket, containing a neatly dressed male babe, about ten days old, and a good supply of clothing, was left at the door of Dr. Plummer's residence, a abort distance from the olty, on the Washington Pike, wbere.it was foand by some of the members of the household aod properly cared for. Fbot. lUrst concluded his teaching lu tho art of horse laming in this city yesterday. He has succeeded well, and lu our dealings with him has shown himself a gentleman. This is also the testimony of »U whtf have been to hear and see him. We commend him to the good offices of the press everywhere. Btobm —The storm' which passed over this city on Friday last was very severs along its Une of movement. In Wsshington and Beaver coun ties we learn that mnoh damage in the way of beating down drops, etc., was caused. The thunder and lightning appears to have been ter rifle. ' Dud Philip M’Namee,» resident of Bhouse lown, Is reported la Ibe Arkansas ptptn to bon died st Napoleon, io tbst State, a short time since. He was on engineer on boord tbo steam er Medore. _ WnobeerroMsd. t» Rose, ibe aalrologer, is •t Weenie. Her adeertioement reed,i eery mnoh like tbst of Ibe woman whom tbo Major of this oil, requested to lease. She bsd another name here. Tun Huntingdon Jamal, of this week, has sn srtlols In faior of Hon. John Corod. „ n,,t candidate of tbo Republicans of this State for Governor. ’ Ode stock io gents and bo,s’ clothing is still fall, and as tbo ssLon advances oar prices ar. made an Inducement. Ws fW JnelWrt In eWmlng for onr work a neatsau of itjl + ‘ Oamsghan A Co, Federal street, Allegheny. , f Ton Hone* Ta*«».-Wo bare already an nonnoed ibe arreet of* man calling himself H»- rey, npon the obergo of being an imposter. The man's arrest was predicated npon a dl.p.tch ro oelted here from Mayor Wearer, of Plllsbnrgh, askingthethe be arrested. Theday aueoeaditai hie arrest the Marshal of Pol£e telegraphed to that gentleman, asking for further tnstruo lione, the accused being released on eerarit, In tbo emu of $3OO. Notbtog was beard of lb* dispatch until tbo Mayor came boro partiaUy for the porpoao of noting In the oaee. whonit was found by the deteodte* who arrested Rare,, that be had left hia bead-qnartera, the Fountain Hotel, and took ble baggage with him. Which wey bo went the omcera could not tell but the, were assured that he had left the city in eompa ny with ble agent.—Half- Amir. notice to Bniidnra Contractor*. The UNDERSIGNED (formerly foreman tottowtai**ny)w<«B"S«l«ly latora tbce. U • aitfeflßfl.'. ■ •••. _ SUGAR AND HODASSEB— is ends. n. o. epran .• ■■■-'. • 2tbOla do Mckws* ;. jawTffueajm * (W,K Wstsr aad Minot«». >' Telegraphic. LATEST FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Iteamer AflrUa* Nttr York, July 21—The steamer Africa has ar rived, with European dates to the 9th Inst. An armistice mi been agreed upon by the con tending parties lilt the 15th of August. The effect of this had been to produce great buoyancy in all the money markets, and strong hopes were poiortalncd of peace. On the Bth Napoleon telegraphed that an armis tice had been agreed upon on the 7th, and was sign ed at Villi Franca by Uess and Vailant, tL end on the 15th of August, which stipulates thatcopuiereial ! vessels; without distinction of flag, shall bo allowed to navigate the Adriatic unmolested. ThelJfSm'fetir cautions the public against misunderstanding the armistice, and says negotiations may re-cbmmenee, -but does not see how the war may be terminated. ' The London Times believes In peace, ana says that it is well authenticated. The proposal dune from France, Indicating a good spirit or moderation or tbo great necessities of France; but does not [believe it was the Utter. France reaps alt the benefit from the armistice either way. The armistiSi Has caused much excltmoot. In the Federal Diet on the 7th insL, Austria pro posed to mobolize the whole federal contingent, end request the Prince Regent of Pruuia to ejsume the commend-io-chlef. ' The steamship Enropa, from Boston via Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 10th lost. The Timet lays, with regard to the armistice, there is little to commnoieate beyond what the public al ready knows. All that seems to be well authenticated is, that the proposal came from France, and was the result of the Emperor's own determination. That the Emperor should stop short in a career of victory abd make overt arcs to the foe whom bo has defeated in two pitched battles end hurled back to the limits nf Lombardy, argues the moderation or the necessi ties of the Preach ruler. We can hardly believe that the Utter has been the case of this sudden resolve. Stockholu, July B.— His Majesty King Oscar died to-day. He was burn on the Fourth of Jnly, 1779. Tbo Vienna Qaxetle publishes aa amended list of ilte killed and wounded at Bolferioo. Aa to officers, the ntarna give 80 killed, 414 woanded, 13 made prisoners and 70 mining—total, 679. Of rank and Gle 2,006 killed and 8.C2! woanded, making a grand tola! of 11,213. Nothing is said reapectiog tbo Dum ber taken The Frtnch and Bardinian killed and womrded waJ 18,246. The numbers given by tbo Vienna joaroals are believed to be still below the troth. j The Vienna correspondent of the London Jims* eaya that on the 3d lsnL, the French fleet, consisting of 04 sail, was at no great dlatmee from Vienna. The Hungarian legion forming,at Genoa, is to be clothed like the Hungarian soldiers in the Austrian army, aj U U believed the latter will not fire on men wearing the national costume. Liverpool Cotton 3farket, Jnly BfA.—Tho tales of tbe week amount to 70,000 bales, Including 6500 bales to speculators and 3000 bales for export. Tbe market closed active, with an advance of 1-Iod on all fjaaUtles. Tbe followiog are the antorlzed quo tations: Orleans fair BJd, middling 7d; Mobile fair 79d, middling C|d; Upland fair TJd, middling 6jd. Holders demanded a still further advan.ee of J@±d to-day; 15,000 bales are tbe estimated sales, 5000 bales to speculators and exporters; The market closed buoyant. Tbe stock in port amounts to 725,- 000 bales, Including 833,000 bales of American. State oj Trade, —Tbo Manchester markets have been buoyant and excited and prices for alt kinds of goods bare advanced. llavrt Market*. —New Orleans tree ordinaire is quoted atloBfranes,andN.o.6<uatlo3francs. All qualities bare slightly advanced and the-market closed firm. The sales of tbo week were 6000 bales. The stock in port is 97,000 bales. Lien-pool Brradtiujje Messrs. Richard son Jk Bpence report the Breadstuff* market os very doll end with a slight decline on all qualities. The weather has been favorable for tbe crops. Floor is qooted at a decline of ld@2d; no sales are reported end tbe quotations are nominally 10s@12afor Amer ican. Wheat bah.deeUoed 3d@4d since Tuesday; Western red is quoted at7sod@9i Id; white at $«(§) 9s Bd, and Southern at lGi@lls3d. Corn closed quiet, but steady; tha quotations are nominally 6 s 10d@6s 3d for mixed and yellow, and 7a@Bs 9d for white. Liverpool Pio'einoni Market.—The circulars re port that Provisions generally have a declining ten dency. Pork is heavy and prices are easier, bat tbe quotations are unchanged. Lard is dull. Bacon is doll and baa declined 2@3s. Liverpool Produce J/arAvt—-Rosin steidy. Spirits of Turpentine heavy and slightly declined; sales at 38s. Sager hqevy, with bat little inquiry, end prices week. Coffee firm.. Rice qolet. London Market*. —Messrs. Bering Brothers report Breadstuff* lower. Sugar buoyant. Rice Arm. Cof feefirm. Fish Oils qolet. Linseed OU29s<§|29s9d. Turpentine Bplrits dull at 40s Bd(to4ls. London Monty Market.— Consul* ere qo< 94|(g»94J for money aud 94|@94i for accoui bullion in the bank has decreased £232,000 tbe week. The money market Is unchanged; lean -securities are without change to note. The Lalett. — Liverpool, July 9th, P. M. —Cotto continued firm; the estimated sales to-day were 12, 000 bales, including 5500 to speculators and for ea port. Breadstuff* and Provisions eontinno very dol London, Saturday, P. Jf.—Consols 95@95$ ff mooey and foraccoant. Nsw York, July 21.—The uoney market to-day, If anything, Is favorably affected by the foreign aews, which, when taken In connection with the shipments of gold, bu peculiar importance. The transactions in money to-day do not indicate any change In the rates of interest. The Africa's news has bad a marked effect upon commercial and finan cial affairs. !• As regardjfjthe fatnre of the money market, there seems to be hot* one opinion, as the termination of the war woold at once remove any disturbing influ ence end give a freer action to confidence and credit. While admitting the general good which is to result from the resumption of peaceful relations throughout Europe, the fact that the newa is unfavorable to western Interest cannot be lost sight of. The resto ration of the west through an export demand for breadstuff! and provision! now appears more remote, nniess the crops of Europe should not he harvested in good order. Assuming that peace should result from the armistice, this would seem to bo the only contingency which would enable western merchants to emerge at onee frouuembarraasment, nod take freely of Lbo goods now pouring In opon us by every European arrival. Long faces are quite numerous on the corn exchange to-day, the foreign news prov ing very disappointing. The decline in Flour is equal to 1G@250 per bbL In Wheat tbore is alio a fall, with more doing at the conelnslon. The busi ness in Provisions, especially Beef and Pork, U nearly suspended, neither tbo buyers or sellers being disposed to operate at this juncture. On the first impulse our stock exchaoge promptly responded to the extraordinary buoyancy in the Lon don and French markets, and an important advance was established on most of the speculative securities, but as business progressed the various aspects of tho news were not regarded as specially favorable, and a decided reaction from the opening prices took place- The rise was most decided on those stocks that have beeo most largely sold of late for fntore delivery. Michigan Central at one time advanced to 43 & against 43i yesterday ; N. Y. Central to 763 @7O; Beading to 46}; Bock Island to fll}; N. Y. Central 763 with a pressure to sell, Michigan guar anteed 22}@22|; Cleveland. A Toledo was the weakest on tho lilt and fell to 24@243* ' The quota tions of railroad bonds generaUy were better, but the transactions were oo a very moderate scale. Illi nois Central bonds roso3@i per cent; Lacrosse land grants 4 per cent. Thero was an advance of 3 per cent iu Missouri and Tennessee Sites. Most do | scripUons of State stocks are bold higher. Tbamar ket at the close has a heavy appearance, the dlipo -1 sltloa to realise the advance being quite general.— 1 The heaviness Is most noticeable in western railroad shares. At the second board, U. 6. fives wore firm. In Missouri bonds there Li no change. Bank shares sold Id a small way at this morning's price. New York Central fell i, selling at 763, at which rate between the bonds there was considerable rorUsing. Beading fell 3; Michigan Central 3; Galena A Chi cago i; Michigan Southern preferred 3; Bock Is- lend 3- The lecelptrfor duties are large to-day, making for four days $1,006,000. The revenue at this port Is very satisfactory to the department, nor la there any doubt entertained that the next three mouths will yield the unusual large sums. The daily sales of'treasury Notes are equal to tho redemption of past due notes and a little In excess. Money at the close of business is in more demand. Brokers who have had loans from banks for more than a year have been notified to pay. N*w Tone, July 21.—Yesterday afternoon,! par ty of eight persons went on an excursion to Staten Island, in the yacht Fnltan. When near Bedboe*' Island, they were overtaken by a eqoell and cap sited. They all sncceeded In dinging to the bottom of the boat, noti! picked op by two boats from Bed boos' Island, except one of the party, a young man named Edward Marshall Holmes, a resident of this city, about 23 years of age, who was unable to swim. He was finally picked op by one .of the boats in an exhansted condition, and conveyed to Bedboea' Island, whore every means were used to resuscitate bio, but to vain. The npresentatives of the four trunk lines are to meet this week for the purpose of adjusting some difference growing out of tho adoption of water rales by tbe Pennsylvania Central Railroad. WasHiBQTOB Citt, July 2L—The President has tendered tbe Central American Mission toD, M. Bar ringer, of N. 0., formerly member of Congress, and subsequently Minister to Spain. It is thought, how ever, that he will decline. - The new* of thi European peace produces much gratification la tbo government, official and diplo matic circle*. . . , BALTtHOnn, Joly 3L—Tho domestic convention held at Frederick, yesterday, nominated Abraham L. Jarrett, of Hartford county, for Comptroller or the Treasury, and adopted resolutions endorsing tbe view* of tbe administration In regard to naturalised cUlxeas Iq foreign countries.: . St. Louis, July 21.—The river has fallen about A inches at this point within tho past twenty-four hours, and Is still receding, with 0 feet water in the channel to Cairo. All the oppto streams are reported as falling. The weather Is cloudy and much cooler, with Indications of rain. Bostos, Joly 21.—The remains of tha late Bufus Choate, were brought to this city to-day. All the public bells were tolled; minute guns ware fired end flags were displayed at half mast, in honor to the memoryofthe departded. ; New Banronn, Mass., Joly 21.—The ship Atlan tic, Captain Biloa,wMch cleared for the Indian Ocean, has been seised on suspicion.of being engaged for the African slave trade. =•- _ Locistill., Jol, Jl.-Tt. ri.«r <* foiling, »Ul> 8 feet 8 inches water In the canaL t AmurthaN FLUTE SOfiOOli—With gni.waMc. ■ jofi|'n?*«iU)» ( ei woodnmt' J«* Cd£»»eifei iat; “ T ryutMiTrEEiflg aBBITBAIION SOB JUKE.' j. DicriT, Y. P»qn. Picu’W. J. 8. Oomwtj, J. J. ,»a* fllTßliUlWa flAtUUfi'ffc. [&port<d 'Spcdaßy fofOU! PiUsbvrgh GaadU. ' pnfnctaOf PtnilT, Jutt 22, ISfiO. wAfm ... * Maftffct ni tinner, tod Ibe oloi indl* SlffihSoi* banka of 75 bbl* Soper ai AS.Gi s*and ss£> for the tbreocrnde*; 1060 data lot* at !&?• $8 “* 800 wju -tOfor Extra end Ce,l2@W& for EAmUjrda,, DIOON —ln*Til 23,0U0tt» for Shooldera, and lObbUNaSMwkiro!, Urgent JllCMl ■ 50, end 10 do Baltimore Herring at s3.' oMO b«h «t WHlSKY—ftletof 3lbbtaat2B@29.-- Stiff AB-aaloe of 8 hbd* et 8* 6 ! to at *ad Bdo at 7 *cOFFKB- ados of 23 bgt Rio at l5 do at H\4 @l3. OATS—taletof 570 bnih from itero at 50@5L DORN—tale* of 126 both from atoro at 95. I.ARDOIL—taIe*of 20bblt No. 1 LardOUat Itf&do. DRIED BEKr-tnlM ofdMW r>a at )3>£sl4. UKRMAN OLAY—tale* of to toot at £fl, 4 month*. MOLABBKS tain of 20 bill at 42; 15 do at 42@43. 01IEESB—tale* of 30 bxt at WHEAT—aslet of 300 both Southern mixed, on wharf, at 1.25. llAY—talosateealesof 21 lotda at slB@lB Wo. . HOHKTABV ABD COfIUMKUCIA L,. Hinnuarr Ui&ur—Sundaiky, Jolj 16.—Tbera hat boon torn* arrlral* of sow wheat, which for present milling nm wma taken at sl,lo—ehippara are ©flaring only $l. The ten dency Uetflidownwarde. Plonr.'cnlyailalUd Inquiry to meet preaentwenls at stJ©o,6O. Corn 65c. Kgga and to moderat* eupply. Tba following la a coiuparatlre etatement of the Export* sxclosireof ipecie) from Ntw York to foreign porta for the reek and aloce Jan. 1 : 1*57. 18r.S. 1959. Total forlbAwtek $919,051 $ 1,4C.V-S3 $902,201 PrerUmaly reported 33,477,461 33,463460 Bloc* Jan. 1 $37,(48,307 $34,939,849 $34,270,370 Tbo Cumberland Ctrilian «peaka dbcoortglngly of tb« pn»pecta of the biCnminooi coal mine*. It aa>a:—The amount o( coal sow on band at la *aid to he Immense,and ndVeamiateMke It off. Tbewbarree *t AUx andria are Morally groaning under their tremaadotu weight of black diamonda awaltiog ablpment, and creating a great demand for reaieie. The export* of gold bntlloo and coin, with some anull moonttMailrer, to this date lure been a* folio**, coopered »lth prior jwi;- ' Ffuiu From ToUI. 1-ui* Vi,rk. lioctcu. 1552-1K59. i:i,T&H.tx»o 1.543.1XW 16,001,000 u>,w6,»>o*> 12703,000 •> 17.604 uou 3.31*4.000 2'1932,060 - 18,204.000 8.024.000 211.2K.000 -.17,274,000 4.205,000 22£&U,000 22!fSU)W 4.6M.000 28,451,000 IB.VI ISM 1854 185: 185< is*: 1848 13,705,000 2197.000 IS/Xf^iOO 1850 58,807,000 3,768,000 42 676,000 Tb« market for money undergoes on change io discounts. The transactions of which w* are adviced to-d»y are on lists of September paper, or 60 days. tint-class name* at decent, and November, or 4 months, at 7 cent, There I* a good demand for all prime bills within these dabs, and jlls re marked by the bill brokers that cor first-rate merchant*, both In the line of dry goods end' general merchandise ere potting ont their names with commendable caution. On de mand loan, the rates of money this week are looted by some of the Banks and Trust Companies somewhat firmer, ranging sto 6 V cent—fN. i. Time*. Wool. —The Detroit Advertiser, of the 16th instant, says:— As the wool season *s* not over on the Ist of July, np to which time this review extends, any attempt to review the season's operations would be out of place here, and neces aartiy imperfect. The receipts and shipments from April Ist, were as follows April. May. Jone. Total. Receipts 4C.066 010.210 720,470 Shipments ...—60,171 410,218 614,293 From all the tafonnatbra in oar possession, we conclude that the average ptice paid tbrougbont the State baa been 42 cents. The Bt. Louis Price Current of tha 16th lostntit, says : Receipt* and sapi'lies continue tmall, and the market baa breninactlve sort ouebanged aJnce our last date, bat that* has been a (toady, moderate Lusineas— uuwaslied ranging from la to 2tc. and washed from 39 to Sir ft, as io qnalitj. Choice lota command a few cants higher. Bv. Lotus, July 19—r. w.—Floor is doll bnt pries* ara un changed; aaiea of 200 bbis sa]>er at $4,60. Wheat continues dull, but do chaoge in price*. Corn is Inactive and price* are drooping. There is a fair demand for oata, bat at lower rates; tale* 1,60) bath at &5@45r. Tbe market for ora* Kirk is dntl, and price* have declined 60c, closing at $15,50. emp firm at slo2frpllo. Lead is in moderate demand at $5,16(95,20. Whiaty doll at 25c. Tbe receipts today In clude 1,000 bgs wheat, and 3.000 do corn. Eastern exchange is very scarves and so mo of the dealers are asking If* prun. New OkLLSKS. Joly 19, r.n.—Flour very doll,and price* nominal at $4,?6@5 fomuper, The market for provisions i* dell and unsettled, to much to that accurate quotations can* not to given. Whisky i* merely Dominat, there being no sales of sufficient magnitude to establish price*. Bngar scarce and very firm at for fair. Molaaara scarce and price* haveturthar advanced to 2S@39c. Ooffe* is steady i with a fair dsmandat Wc. The road which baa beea alluded to as having loti $lBO,OOO of Us bonds, by falling into bad hands here, is a road lead ! log from Qoltidajsburg, (Tyrone) Pa, to the Suobory and Eri* road. Tbe partlea interested In this road and in tbe Oentrai Bank of Dullidaysbarg are the same, and tbe Central Xl*uk became embarassed by tha extension of Its aid to the road. In order Co relieve tt, Iba officers of the road rente here to endeavor to negotiate soma of it* bonds They Ml into tho hand* of men ranch shrewder than themselves, and parted with $lBO,OOO of tbe bonds for $200,000 cf the noire of tbe Southern Bank of Georgia, a concern which has bad a black mark against U for aoma lima in the respectable* Bank Note Reporter*. A Rwdiscovering that the Dote* wore worthless the road officers endeavored to. regain their bonds, but bars not yet been at la to discover IL.ir wbeisabonti. — [N. V.Trib. Tbe Mlnouii currency <iue«Uon ii still unsettled. The paper it taken bythe banker*, and that it all It It kept on top, and shoved off at every favorable opportunity, and aa matter* eland It u liable to be thrown out at any Urne. Wbao ten* here for the pnrpoee of baying exchange, bank er* now refute to draw tor It, for leas titan 1 ft Cent, being % above tbe market Thla U a fair Indication of the real vatne of tbe currency. W hen held by outside partite, there fore, it I* virtually worth to ft cunt, leas than Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky funds.—[Cln-tiai. A slip from ImUy A Blcknell'a Bask Note Reporter ears: —A t»w aod Very dangerous $5 coouterfeit note, purporting to t>* tho irn» lane of the Bank of North America, of this city, baa Jnst made ita eppearaura. Vignette—Letter V, with Indian Bquaw resting on a globe, with liberty cap ami ablald and eagle floating In clonds. On the right of vigostt* bead of woman In ot»1 die. On left of Tignetle bead of Franklin in oval die. Figaro & in each corner, locomotive *Dd cara tn oral dleon right end; tho word five and figure 6 on left end. The genuine cote la locbea long; the coun terfeit locbea The algnatnree of Provident and Caabior ere beatify, aud the note la coarser, All the lata issue* of tbla bank are tinted vrltb red. Cracaoo Product Taint. —The receipta of produce daring Ibe put week were:—6,»43 bbl» floor S 3 "10 bnsb wbomt; 004,60.1 both corn; 21,020 bash oats; 2,093 both rye; 7 60 boab barley. The shipment* daring the eimt period were:—9,2oo bbla Dear; 153,102 bath wheat; 238,086 boab corn; 16,022 bnsb oata; 1,100 bath barley. Thl wheat market daring the pftt week declined lG(sl7c on Winter, and 14®16a on Spring gnule*—cloiing at PSc for old No. 1 red; 73 tor No.lßpring;6&@6B far Standard Fptiug-. and 63c fur No. 2 Spring, tmrkng tbo week, therebaTslMwn altnoat dally aalee of new No. 1 red at $1,11@1,11, and No. 1 white at sl44^l,l7—closing at the Inside figure*. Floor ronUnuu stagnant. Corn baa ruled firm, with a bnoyant market— n aching as high a* 70c No. lld store,bnl closiug at 65@Mc. Luring the past two or three d*>s, rorn baa been 10@l2c higher than standard Spring wheat. .Oata base declined dnriog the week—closing at 30c in atom. Bye, new crop, 71@72c-V CO lbs. Nutbtng doing In barley. Provisions quiet, with sales of heavy mess pork at $10,60, , and bn Ik shoulders at packed. Wool firm, and advan ced l@2c on the higher grade*. The lerolptn of the week were 54421 tha. Hides firm.—[Press. Imports by Hirer. UONONQAOELA NAVIGATION 0011PANV.—36» a bsa glaaa, Flack; 12 grate ban, Vixen; lOOhtli whisky, M'fciroy; 1,003 gala atone ware, Cooper; 43 crock Hda, Stacy; 2 bhds atone war*, Rltgwalq 4 bxscandtea, Lambert A Bhipton; B*4 bxj glass, Berry A co; IP aka cats, 4 do barloy, 2 bbla apples, Bonglaa. 6T. LOUIS, per Ur. Kaut—B bbla sugar. AVIIR; 10 bga wheat, Plift; 13Sdo do, Brown k co; .6bhdasugar, Bag*- ley;6 cake collelt,BakewcllActs33bhtifloat, Cuip; 100 do do, Hitchcock A co; 210 aka wheat, Kennedy AT>ro; 0 bbla oil* Leech A co; 19 tfbla coal oil. Palmer; 18 mnlec, owners. LOUISVILLE, per Harmonl*—92 bbla floor, Liggett; 370 do Dlngbazn; 76 do. Leech A llatcbison; 140 do do, Bartxmr A co; 3*f4 bbla water, Btockun A co; 10 bbla sand owner; 69 bide*, M'Laogblin. RIVER. Nfi WBi The river tu rising yesterday with aboot S’* feet Thi air \raa allttle cooler than it bos bees for the week before It was yt*tarday endurable where it has before boon intoler TbeUr. Kate, Capt Shuman, came in yesterday with fair load. She came through from Cincinnati without ■ math u retting a apar. lb* Glenwood and Kan* bad a alight coUUioa in the narrow channel at Bof&Mton, where the Utter bad a apar knocked through her httrricaue deck, but no eertooa damage. Mr. Anavalt, the parser of the>Dr. Kane, aaya they left the Hastings still aground at Bonington, with bar wheel considerably mashed." The Ohio No. 3 ran Into her and some other baaU lo the narrow p*sa drifted down npoo her. Her damage* aro not'ef great account, bowotor. Tbe HarmooU, Capt. Uaxlett, cam# Id also yesterday. They all agree that for the pMt week it bu two hot bajood precedtnt on the rteer. Bomotimeethe thermometer (put up to a hundred. The liarmonla U guiug out again a» aeon as poeaiblo. 'The Jacob Poe U tcofng oQt on Saturday, lor tare, cue i* takingfreight rod passage through to fet. Louie. There is jour chance. The Atizuula will leave with dispatch. The 81. Pul paper* aaja:—Witbtu e few day* put, the Bed River steamer "Adi. Northrop,” now lying at Aber crombie, was sold by Ur. Northrop to J.O. Burbank, who gave the aum of 11,000 for her. Bhe will be under the com mand of Gap*. R. Blakely, and wIU, after August Ist, make one round trip from fort Abercrombie to. Port Gerry each week. Passengers by taking tbe Burbank Uoeof Bed Elver Btagea, can reach Pembina In about a week after leaving St. Pant! Thle la almoet Incredible,ln comparison with the length of time It hMbUterto required There can be no doubt but that tbe route via St.Panl and Abercrombie to the Bad Elver Battlement, la toon to be tbe only rwoto that will be used in the rammer. In fact, tbe oflemof the lindaon’a Bay Company,lnaaodhtgtheirgoodaby ibtaroute, Id promising abnndance of freight, and actually making a contract with Mr. Burbank to run acme year*, for their transportation, have acknowledged tbolr superiority. Tbe Floreoea, a Pittsburgh built boat, bu made the abort* eat trip on record, to Ibe inouth of the Yellow Bton#,adls tanee of 2,166 mile* lo 24 day a Fbsbed on board* detach* ment of troops, 280 in number, tbe whole number of per sona on board being 340. ' Tbe CinclunUl Commercial has the following in reference to Ibo wreck of the Grepeahot:—Captains E. 0. Carter and I w. r. Hamilton arrived here on Baturday, direct from tha wreck cf the Grapesbot, recently rank in tha Arkansas. They have diapeaed of the entire wreck luctadtag tbo dam* aged freight. The former .will remain her* until tbe com* illation of tbe new aide wheel Arkansas packet, •‘Parallel," in whleh he is intareated. We loaxn from tbe Cincinnati aicbangta. that on Monday tbe Heating* vraa aground at Buffington. Hamilton arrived at Cincinnati from Pittsburgh. Clifton left lor this fort on Tuesday. Emma departed for BL Louis, with 33» toaa and 60 peiasngws...~.Oipt. NewtoalCorbeit hu con tracted at SbooMtownfor a first rate aide wheel ateemertor IbaNiahvills and St. Louis trade. Raglater, • DEPARTED. Telegraph, Brownsville; Jaflutos* BrownariUo; Col. Bayard, JBltabelh; RlTec— 3)<J feel—ruing. Steamboat ARRIVED. Triegnph, BrovDsrilb: Jeffferem* Brownnines CoL Bayard, EUiabatb; Dr. Kens, BUXcalc IlirmcaU, LeutatUa. TelAffirsptiU Buktu. Sew Toii, July 21.<—CoUaa adraacsd; aaloa Kou IbIm; lb* qooubo&i art blgbar, upland mWdH»«*i-e. Pfcur dediMd; aal«a WooUtT Wb«l lo«en a*« 8000 both. Oofs low; oka 7000 beak. Pork hoaty £*IMS ip3?s»sig«l S!Sp4uaioc. WM! u t “W£ ItadnhWT: C&tetgo * Bock lalanJ CTtonb Caotrai 'B.R.il?; PacificMali9*Psj>jtC*l Moral. J»IJ 2U—Tb« > Jjn;l C n «a T to«. tin, bid wry llttl* •S^ ct eltb ‘ r Kid Itic twis continoe* dnllr SoppliM of Hoar eoau forward ISily.tot tbml* im-»Upplllg-4aniod,« l iddU«tek fo 3£X»I MUrS-rtltootwli By. Floor"* Core Mail qnW it lor Uu, fcrmrr and tt”s tor tba laitar. Whaat la uij niM St. daettna* aim cfIOQO bub at *L2s<3l# r£mL efctafly «meiptabcßaaiag. kn ataady »t-We fce Pio^^aek.-• Com qnkt aiid bw«; 4?00 'Si^J!«ses^ssa!s2£ i a% gWaainaanatSJiaod® oaks Owatten *i-7l£. Irtrt y;lUT,TW«%.Jal|>_a>Hnoof dtdFit jo fbt bavUowd btta&M. \wbaal.baa.* «kcUalDv tcbdmcylaadtiM 1 i £ tiU tt . o rocetet ofth» fimhm tt**» vbftQ Uttjiiixktfciwcanlo vanet* atoUW toUfl aamhy;fcy 4®3eper bob, tart Grttride*Mchecked Ldcrta tlu(day. Ca-BetfladyatSoaSlc; Whicker atoagr *•124. toxtd/tay <WagwM.doao idler the receipt of the Smftvmti the priraJ&a oueimzs«* bottheretrtcotijN*;? :-•' ;.'• t New agricultural settlement. TO ALL WASTING FARMS, • ; •' A Rareopportunity in a delightfnlana healthy climate, twenty-five miles south-east of Philadelphia, on the Camden and Atlantic R. R., New Jersey. AnoldeatateeonalsiißKOfaowal thonamdaofacreaof predudivt svH haa divided iato Farm* of Tarton* sires to salt the purchaser. A population of aomo -yiflten JJnn drtd, ft jm rations part* of tba middle Ststw nnJ Mew Fhr* land hat# settled (here tha ]*at year, Improved their place*, and rais'd eietU<nt arepu The price of ‘ lb© land hi at the lowanmof from $l5 to $2O per acre, tho soil i«of thuheat quality tor tbo prodactlon of Wheat, Clover, Com, Urapcaand VcroUMm. IT ISOONSIDCKSn THE KKST FBUiT SOIL IN TIIB UNION. Tho placo Lt. perfectly •scare from froita— the destructive fnotuy of tho fartnrr.— Cropa of train, grass ami frtiltan* now growing w aeen. By examining the place a correct jndgreent can bo formed of the pro«lurtivonce!i of the land. The terms are made easy to.aoenro tbo rapid improvement of tho land, whteh la only told for adual improvcM*ri- The rcenlt has boon, that w/tbln the past year, eom<> thret t.Kr.Jrtd hnuit* haw been erected, two mill*, one steam, fror aotna forty Tlneyarda and Peach orchard* planted, aud a iarn ntimbec ofothar impnmnieut*, <uaktug tt u dielracl# aud “‘"•P Ur * < ' ,b “ , "THß MARKET. u jjj, mAnr may pcrcatTo from ita loralkm, (j the BEST IN THK UNION PtoJuco bringing donbl’o the price than in location* away from the city, w**** more than double tho price than lho West. It la known that the earlioe; and f<ulw sdi! vegetable* la thi* latitode com® from N«*w Jewy, and are annually exported to tbef XlenU'f Dilllionn. Id locating hero, the x-ttlerbaf many advantage*. Tio b wlthtna low boon ride <>t the cillMol K*tvEngland sad Middle States, 1m U m-<tr the old friend* and associa tions. be b In a ultUdcountry vhrrtrrenj iaiprovemml of comfort and civilisation it at hand, lie Call buyercry arh cle lie wanta at the cheapest prve, nod sell hb produce for the highest, (tn the Weatthb la javtiaed,) be has school* to bis children, dirine servica, and wilt oajny open wlour, anddelfgbtfol climate, wherefoyers are mUMy unknown. The matt of the change upon Uioeo truoi i he north has gen erally been to restore them to an excellent auto of health. Is the way of building and Improving, lumber cau be ob tained at the milla at the ratoof sto to *l* por thousand.— Brick*from the brickyard opened in th« pUco. Every arti cle can beproenredta the place, good carpenters are at band, and taero 1* noplace lu the Union where bnlldioga and improvements can be made cheaper. The reader will at oucobo e truck with tbe advantage* here preionted, eod ask Imnee'.l why the property ha* not boon np before. The ream b, It waa never thrown In the market; and unites three statements were correct, no tine would l>o invited to examine the land before poichating.— ThUaU are expected to do: They will ue land under culti vation, such ts tbe extent of the icttiement that tb*y will no doubt, meet persons from their own neighborhood; they will witness the improvements and can judge tbe character ot tbe population. If they come with a view to settle, they I should tom* prepared towM j a day or two and t>o ready to I purchase, as locetiocs cannorbe hcldcn refusal. There are two daily trains to Philadelphia, and to all set tlers who improve, the Railroad Company givet a free Ticket for tin m/iatAt, at, da half price Held furlhrrcycart. TUI! TOWN OP QAMMOSTON. In connection with the agricultural Bet(leaent,an«wftud . tbriviog town his aaturaJly nrlien. te/ucA.y>retf»»te induce msnhfuT any Idtidflfbuxineu, particularly ttoretand mat i tifadoriet. The Shoe bulkiest could be carried on in thta piece end market to good advantage, aUo cotton badness, and manufactories of Agricultural Implement* or Fonmle riea tor casting email article*. The improvement baa been to rapid aa to inanre a constant and permanent lnerra*e of Imtlotas. Tots lota of a good tlza, (we do not aell tmall one*, aa it would affect tbo improvement cf the plan*) can I*j bad at from $lOO and upward*, Tho Hammonton Farmer, a monthly literary and agri cultural abeet, containing fall Information of Hatnniouton can bo obtained at 25 con ta per annum. Title deed*given, clear of all In* cnmbrance wheo money la paid. liocte to tbo land: te»vr Vino street wharf, Philadelphia for Xlammoiiton by itail road, at7*d a. W, or r. M. Pare SO rents. When Ihero, inquire for*Mr. BYIINKd. Boarding cosTonlenoea onhand. parties bail better atop with Mr. Byrnes, a principal, until (hey have decided aa to purchasing, aa be will show them over the land In hia carriage, free of t-xpenae. Lctteraand applicatloua can bo addressed to I. ANI >l3 A BYRNE 3, liammonton P. 0* Atlantic county, New Jersey, or B.IJ. QOUUIILIN,2O2 Scutb Fifth street, Philadelphia. Maps and Information cbevrfnllyfnniiahed. jabcoJotn fpIifiUaMMONTON'FARMEII—-A newß -1 paper devoted to Literature and AgrircUnnvnlso ret ting forth fnll acconnta of tho new settlement of Ilaramon ton, in New Jersey, can be subscribed for at eoTy 25 cento per annum. Inclose postage stamps for the im-moL A4Jre« to Edi tor of tbo Farmer, Hammonton P. 0-, Atlantic Co* New Jeraoy. Tboee wishing cheap land, of the beet quality, in one of the healthiest and most delightful climates in the Union, aod where crops are never entdown by frost*, the terrible scourge of the north, see advertisement oi Ham mon ton JoL-eodCm Farm rands for sale 2s miles from Philadelphia by BaUroad. inJbo State of New Jersey. Soil among the neat for Agricultural purposes, be ing d good loam eolt. with a clay bottom. Tbo land is a targe tract, divided in to small terms, and hundreds from all parts of the country are now settling and building. The crops produced are large and can l»o seen growing. The climate la dollghtfnl, aud secure from frosts. Terms from $l6 to $2O par acre, payable witbtn foflr years by instnl meote. To visit tbo place—Leave Vine Street Wharf at Philadelphia at by Railroad for lUmmnutuu, or address it. J. Byrne*, byletter, liammonion Post oSlice, At lantic rounty. New Jersey. Peo full advertisement tn an other column. jirtiendflm 07 WANTING 'FARMS'IN “A Djf llgbtfpt climate, rich soil, and secure rrom froata, teu advertisement of Hammonton Land* In another column. ERSONS WANTING CHANGE of Cu liTl for health, eee advertisement ot llunroouten Lands tn another column. ju t:^drm rpo ALL WANTING FAKM»;>fcAdver- A tlsctnent of flammonton Lands. "Jn-beodtiin PERSONS WISHING TO CHANGE tlieir business to a rapidly Increasing ccuntry, i» Ne» te nement where hundreds aro going, when* t!.o cUmulr- !s mild mod dellghtfal.see advertisement of ibe lUimnontou Battlement id soother column. ERSONS WISHING TO ESTABLISH Manufactories in a new and thriving plocn wb*r* btui ncas Ij good, **o advertisement of the llarntnontoft Ssttlo- EDeQt. ' ~ "1 jolyodGm SHOE BUSINESS AN D FACTORIES can be carried oa profitably at Hsmmonton. See silver tivament of Hammonton Lands. ~ "'a jol-eodtlm LYON’S tIAONILTIO POWDERS, Wi ZJ destroy Garden Insects, B’d-Buyt, Vitas Asti*, Jtotiu, and alt pest* of tilt vermin kind... THE importance of a reliablo article of this' kind la inestimable. Iu warm weather, all nature teems with theeeahooylog foea. TuUpowitorls th* only article discovered wjiich trill exterminate, them. -A compa ny of botanists. from the Horticultural Society of Paris, while amidst ti» form of Asia, otoerved that all Inserts lighting apon a certain kiud of plant very 409 a dropped deed. This fact waa made on of to gnsid their Bight ounpi from theae intruders. QnaotUiwot tto« plant were bronglit home by Ur. £. Lyon, and found » positive insect destroyer In every experiment. It is simply a powdered leaf, chemi cally prepared to resist the edrct of age and climate. Med aU and Letter* Patent bate been obtained from the Govern- moots of England, France, Pwmauj, and Russia, from tba....*;,# World's Pair, and Bmmtmi tnetHeal -and'bortlcpltnral col- f'"' leges and societies. '. c - - r -. V; •• LKXTKfi FROM THE PRESIDENT OP THUD* STATES Extccnv* Uasuoa, Waahlngtoo, 3lst Jan. lS5h. “Ux. Enarrco. Ltos;—Dear Sir: 1 have the pleasure to .•>>, inform yon that the Bojal Commission ot the World’s Pair, : ;/ at Loadon.bava awarded you a Medal and Certificatefor the Ktatvahieof your Magnetic Powder*,icr exterminating 1 ' ’’*s - Ac. “MILLARD FILLMORP, Chairman.” Tbeabov* waa accomnanlcd by a certificate of rrince Albert. It la Free from Poison, New Toes, October Ist, lsoN. Ur. K. LloK*—Dear £ln Wo have analysed and tested yonr Magnetic Powder* and find them perfectly Lara loss to mankind and domestic animals, Lot certain death when in haled by bogs, ant* and insects. JAMES R. CHILTON, M.D., Chemist. LA ÜBANCK BKID, proL Chemistry, N. T. UmpitaL Mr. Jobs L- Rom, Superintendent of the Ni\w York Hos pital, Bays, “be has expelled all Iho bnu, ants, roaches, moths. Ac., with LycmVPowder, and finds It of tmmcmso taltta.* ' Every gardeoerwnd housekeeper must h&Te a direct in termt in an article of this kind. Reference can be made to-, the Aator, SL Nicholas and ElotropoUtanJ-Hotela; to Jndgo ' ‘ Meigs, President of the Amertean Institute: JameaCordou Bennett, Gen- Winfield Scott, Cyrus W. Field, ,L* Mr Pease, of the rive Points Mission, Ac, Ac. Jodge Meigs says, “Th s discovery of Prof. Lyon is of national importance,— The,Farmers’ Clob have tested it thoroughly.- It willcW troy loeasta, griwbrippars, ants. moths, Lugs, and all vermin. Garden plant# can be preserved, and houses made rare.” Arrangements are now made through Messrs. BARNES A PARK of New York, to bare itsoid throughout the world. Many worthless imitations are advertised. Be caution*! “Niw Yoxit. November Sth, lfthS, “In retiring from business, .1 Jjave sold alt my Insect Powders and Pills, Letters Patent, and the secrets pertain* lug tbercto,toMe*srs. 11ARNK3A PAHK. This Powder is a discovery made by myself, and brought from the interior of Asia, and la unknown to any other persons. The genuine and effective article (spot op ifl tiu caonlsters, and will con tinue to bear my name. **£. LYON.” Bata and mice cannot be reached by a powder, and are killed by a Magnetic fill. Ordor them through any mer chant. ~ Tls Lyon’s Powder kills insects in a trice, Bat Lyon’s Pills sr* mixed Lit rats and mice. Sample flasks, 25 cents; regular size*, 60 cents ami $l,OO. Follow directions, Iftt freely and thoroughly. BARNES & PARK, 13 and 15 Park Jtow, New York.. ' Alao, the Mexican Mustang Liniment. faSAwowdAwfimT IFE INSURANCE.—Tha GIRARU LIFE JJ INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY, at tbe Agency, No, 73 Grant atrtct. Pituboxgb, continue to make Inaoraocea on Urea. In addition to a paid capital or $300,000, they hard" a largo and tncreaalng inutßinn, affording ondoabted' security to tH* ioffnr*<l. of loforance for Ufo the boona declared from juixin profit* baa already exceeded fifty per coat, on all premloma told. , THOt RuwrwiT, Pne’t; John ?. JaoVa, AetcarjTjw. King, M.D., Medical Examiner, office No. 113 FUth • treat, PHUbojgn. For further Jolormstlonepply to WSI. BAKE* WELL, Agent for thiCompany, No. 70 Onmtrtreet. H RIVAL.—ORGAN HARMONIUM.—, Tbs rabectiber* ere bappy.to- armwioc* ibet they -^ L !l!i. l ". l I ec * lT * <1 «»lbar or those unrivalled ORGAN H ABHONIUMB, from Iho factorycX Carbart; J&cdbam i QOi ww York, which have canted tacb • eenntioa la the mn«catwortd,and of which 7 * apcdixrca may be *oea at the Lutheran Chore b, geronth Kiit.Dr. KraiitVo. The extraordinary demand makt*thMelastnnnealat«ry«arce ud parcfaucra ihoold make early sop 11 cation for «h»m ! for nl» by 11. KLKBWi * BUO, No, MTlith rt_ Bofa'Af ofr forCathart* Keedhaaft Organ n*naon?ajaa. WSOURI RIVER, Hotlc* to Shippers mnd \XTE bate mode on brrkngeznent > ffS> k. . YY whhtliejnaoari Hirer Pecxei payer *Wca we threap -™w^&g^Hagga. i^saiai | MTe fcr the eTmeSSklunSS. •gft* *»* «» aATUODAT 23d tot, tfdJSSJE . *W% h *orpMngtapplyoaboirdw-toT jga> - moa, ttABHBgVCQ- Agti. St. Eouia, «t. :tjor sirato & si.££Bi;-nrgr^ JL xh»exctllattt ctoasocr DR. KAKR n»nt 1 *»*• iat **• and all lot«rSsSSpo«u oa MONDAY tha fifth 6 o’clock r. u Jor freight or pa»«»g% apply oa hoard or |o' : . • ja22 '--YtACS.BABNkii^gOWAgtt. Tp'OßSi, LOOIS.—The Bplcndid r fCSfr jy DiV,UioZH hu(, U 4 o'clock,r.«. lot Wm «[•»• “i»- •pply on bo*rd or Uy Jttia . r - ••■ FLACK«’BAIUiM *CO+A&**- IpOR Sr. JLQms —T},n uplmdid iJCBL» ftomjr DACOTAn.Copi. J. a. IsfratT.ijßESg}' ml law Jot lb. t benud »u lnwn»«dl*«ogo«i ““H” PAY, tin tU but, >1 a o’clock, I «. fM tuv* or ;; Tlin^aY.—m. iavita .tl« ' atteDtloa or U Soaa,™, md u» “s“*’“ * gSaJSs'S Srorara, nw^.t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers