E I the El EI 11 : 11 : 1 1DAY..AVULII* 6 1857. —TUE• JUDICI aR Y When the two parties in Pennsylva nia had set the political canvass in array, nothing was more natural than that In quiry should be instituted into the char acter, abilities and antecedents of the gentlemen named by them respectively for the seat upon the Supremo bench soon to be vacated by the expiration of the term of Mr. Wooovrano. 'lt hap pened fortunately that no exception dOold reasonably be taken to either of the candidates on the score of parolee! standing - or prokssiOnal attainments. Each party had selected a pure man, of line capabilities, abundant learning and . 'ample experience. More than this. Each party had chosen a candidate thor ougbly Imbued with its own elementary ideas of the origin, mottle, scope and liridiations of government as established in this - country; so that whatever 'virtues or blemishes Inhere in-the peculiarities of either party are accurately reflected in the men chosen to represent them! - As the canvass progressed It became not only proper but indispensable to show holv the elementit7 ideas referred to ,had influenced Me, SNAIISIV001;In making a certain depsion, of high im portance to the people of the whole .country and to 'the _stability of the Na. Menai Government. Of course the com plaint was not that he lied formed rude mental conceptions of the Just powers .or- Congress Hader the Constitution. ..All magtstrates ought to be well settled in conceptions of that sort. -Airmen . who are tit for Judges'actually have di gested a system of opinions covering that who l 3 ground, end, if they are con . sistent with themselves, will carry then ideas into effect whenever armed with • authority so to do. The complaint was, • and ie v that finanswoon'slandamen tal ideas are wrong, injudicious nod destructive; that they cannot to carried out wipout entailing vast mischiefs upon . the pedple; nor without des:- - wing all congruity and coherence in, the Govern - menu. This criticism is not Coreed and far drawn. It Is legitimate and essential. How has it been answere4 Not by an attempt to show that litr. Boat:swoon's ideas are correct, and that tLe applica tion 'p erm)! will result advantageously botk to the people and government. Nor yet on a tower ground by endeavoring to prove that his competitor has avowed opinions equally detrimintal. Nothing of this eon has been attempted. An effort has simply been made to chaste a prejudice against Mr. IV:mains on ac count of the place of his birth. Ile is not sneered at, indeed,' as being a for eigner, which he is not. The impute- tion L ewen more narrow and bigoted 'than that. He is charged with the high misdemeanor of not havin4 been born In Pennsylvania: This is assented to be a mod grave offence; and, in. the spirit of the Mosaic code, the repUted jejunity of his parents Is visited upoia his heed. Not do his calumniators rest with the • naked averment that his *tit beyond the bordersof l'ennsylvan t imualldea -- - him from properly exerchin ho-lane dons. of a magistrate inside thereof. They educe In Support of dust assump. - tdoi such prdof as is most cengcnial to their own natures. Let no one Infer from ' this that they have ecarchedthe records Of Mr. Wsittams's long years of ser. vice as a magistrate in this county, and detected dechwatis to his disadvantage. No labor has been expended in that di rection; or, rather, if search his been made, no material on which to base an accusation has been discovered. rt has been found Calder to resort toe miserable ' forgery, designed to play upon the low. .• eat passions of the most alject classes bf society. As this depth has been reach ed, and only this evidence of the red: lament of the democratic leaders beep produced, it may safely be presumed • that nothing more descrying of conside ration remains behind. . THE CHnisits we ON CsleGia. . A fort night ago the: Pubs command. ing the Sultan's force I charged with the duty of , putting down the revolt on the part of the Christian inhabitants of Cart. die, announced that he had folly accol plished that teak. Some days later the report came that the insurgents were not only able to 'keep the field, but had' gained an important victory over their advenaries, -the imperial troops. Yes ' Utility the cable brought information Ithat the government of Greece had de. 'finitely resolved to commence war against TurkeY on the' first of Septeri. bet, provided hostilliiee should be main tamed up to that date by the Candians. It was KOSSUTH who invented the pbrue "solidarity of peoples." Ile did not use it ut a broad ethnological sense, . implying that all the tribes of earl, partionlu race or stock should be or. ganiud under one goverment. That would be to decree the imp;issible., In deed if an attempt should be made to ac complish the political reorganization of .Europe upon snrh a basis as the broad ,signification of the phrase would war rant, those most. skilled in ethnologic amminithations would find their amplest - resources fall short. Goths and vandals, tenton end ceita,• eaxons and Irani:a— wl:tat arc they but different sad distant waves of population flowing over the continent trom a common starting Point? What .E.ossottrir meant to affirm was that each penictilar group of fazailits that by long contact and association had ac glared language, enetems; laws, tradi tions, literature, and religion in'common should not be separated, but should be allowed to stand together in those gov ernmental arrangements by which rights are asserted and enforced. This rule is not only jut and equitably in theory, bat Is practically conducive of the most beneficial results. A rule having its roots in nature, as this one has, could not he defied and abrogated' without producleg r serious inconveniences, engendering the bitterest animosities, and leaving the way open for constantly recurring con. ..."bista At a very early period the Ito. mons conceived the design, of bringing all the - European. nations under their sway, and they executed it; but, shortly after the Introduction of cluistianiti, the -Cement that Itid held the cones/MI fabric together begin to disintegrate, ..and, with' varying fortunes, it finally. crumbled into fragments. CHAELIA MANGE restored the gigantic atructure, but his suceeasors were too feeblehanded to maintain it. NAPOLEON I , by his mar vellous genius in the art of war, and scarcely less skill In the craft 'of diplo macy, brought most of Europe under his sceptre; but theft was no enberencein the incomernous mans. . Wahometardam arose he a vigorous pretest against the polytheistic leaden . des of the Christian world In the eighth century. Ear ages it was the only ele , ment of life, power and progress. In art, science, literature, and law, as in military enterprise, 'thou the palm. It broke. Into Europe like the waves of the ocean. It submerged the Eastern Ent. Idris.' Greece became Its spell; and it held that classic land until the second quarter of the present century. When Greece achieved Its Independence, Candle, as an outlying province, remained in the ' clutch of the Tirks. large part of the inhabilauts of the Island are Kahome• tans, and the principle 'of. solidarity, of peoples would be as alnointely violated by annexing them to Greece, as It his been -- by compelling the Christian por , . Lion of the _per:althea to' 'submit to the ..scary of the Sultan. This Is the perplex ing point in countries Inhabited in coin. „,„ by people of different nationalities and religions. , The old traditions, however, are on the side of Gree - ce. A niajority of the inhabitants Ot Ca.ndLi long ter their in. consesinktn.' It le safe to conjecture that Rossi& Ims given Greece encourage ment, if she has really-ventured on the important step attributed to Orr. ittissta has not only the mill to go so far, but to go much farther, if rireamstances should prove propitious to her cherished Oulu, aqttc FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD Rent Manure The En glob and Scotch Lament have f or many years regarded bones as one of the tirat. if not the very fast manure in point of importance. They use them in a great variety of forms, yid lathe grow ing of some of their crops (turnips es pecially) consider them indispensable. Some idea of the great extent to which they are used, may be gleaned from the following facts* Almost every seaport of any consequence °tithe eastern coast r f Great Britain, has one or more minx for the ertuthitg of bones into a condi tion to be used for manure. The town of Hull stands foremost in the list, hay ing, it is said, not fewer than from thirty LO forty vesbels in the docks at one time freighted with bones. In Is:ts, the quantity imported into Hull alone, was twenty-tire thoukand seven hundred tons. In 1807, the rotas of the bones imported into England, was 1:251,00, equal to audition and a quarter of dollars. Since that . time the importations have been doubled. Some farmers allow six years as the period during ivilich bones will act fa .vorably Cn pasture lands; on grass lands, successively mown, four years; and the same length di Sale on aralle land. Others again give them still longer peri ods; but all agree that as a permanent fertilizer they commend themselves to the earnest attention of every farmer whose supply of. farm yard manure is not equal to the requirements of his land. The principal element in the manurial adios at hunts is the phosphate of lime. This Batt is sauce In soils, sparingly die , pelstal,..nassi-*gedily exhausted; and yet it 15 iudispensablil to the vigorous growth of pearly all cultivated plants, and forms the Principal stimulant to the vitality and power of several. Dr. Thompson asserts it to be a constant ingredient in plants, and a - very conspicuous ingredi ent lu the inorganic or ashy part of not n few of the utost valuable. According' to the most eminent Lbetnists, 511.3 per ecub of phosphate of lime is found in the ashes of the grain oats, 44.05 m wheat, ns.s in barley, ci.2 in the ashes of the wow of wheat, 5,e. These larger proportions show ;how indispensable the phosphate of lime is to the health and gn,iwth of nearly all our most useful plants, told, consequently, " how pervad ing an influence is exerted them by "bone manure. It is asserted that turnips, potatoes and whi , e. clover are so power fully affected by lthc presence of phos phate of lime in the soil, as to be mainly dependent upon it for their luxuriance and vigor. Another of the Values of bane manure, especially when applied in a crushed tsindition, is their extraordinary capacity for absorbing and retaining moisture: "It is frequently observed that when an) vigorous plant upon a boned tleld is pulled up, it will bring up small pieces of bones with its- roots; and when mi nutely exotnined, it will be seen to hove grasped the little pieces and pervaded their cavities with its radical fibres, while these cavities will be wen to be clammy, or even copious with the liquid nourish ment on which the spongioleswere feed leg.' very contact with the radicti fibres of young turnips obtain with bone manure, and which they can not, with any of the ordinary methods of applica tion of. farm yard dung, has been a, eigned by some farmers, as the reason of the 1.11Tat1101113% power over the turnip crop." Best Stork—The advaatages or Keeping, Many farincrs act as if they were en tirely Ignorant of the improvement which is continually taking place in.evedytking relating to agricultnrei and in nothing , do they show their indifference more f plainly then in relation to their domes tic animals. While their more enterpria ing neighbors are making use of tee besh animals of the improved breeds that can be otained, and making every exertion to improve their herd:, they look list. lusty on, and, believing that a "cow is a cow," whatever may be her breed and condition, refuse to entertain any of the "new tangled notions." 'that the im proved breeds of cattle, sheep, swine, etc., are more profitable than the natives, is generally conceded by intelligent far mers; but the magnitude of the benefits that would accrue' to the country by the general introduction of them in the place of those now kept, Is not so gecerally underlined. This article is intended to discos the subject with reference, not so much to individuals as to the nation at large. It is estimated that in February, 1800, there was in twenty-two States and Tcr. ritories (the Southern Sato not count ed) a total of 0,134,811 horses, mules, cattle, sheep, and swine, valued at $l,• 102,4:51,144. lf, now, by introducing improved breeds of these animals, an io. crease in their value of only ten percent. could he obtained, the country would be richer by *110444,4(th .. But although the mere increase in value might not be any !facial benefit, the increased annual Income would he a direct addition to our wealth. Of the number of animals given, 7,'779,4 It were I cows. Suppose the improved laced would each give an increase In milk of four quarts per day; reckoning the year at TiO days, and the milk worth only three cents a quart, there would be au marital increase of $i X3,350,3'10. Of sheep there were di2,695,7071; these might be made to give 44 increase of two pounds of wool each. which, at 50 cents per:pound would amount to V12,61.15,- 707. But — the wool would not be the only profit; Ike Improved breeds fatten more easily and cheaper than the "na tives." Mutton could, doubtless, be pro. duced at least one cent per pound cheaper by the saving Of food, Reckon ing the sheep to average 100 pounds each, and one-half of the whole number to be killed each year, the amount saved would be 1t16,3-17,495. The same would he thermion with cattle and swine. - By "raising such breeds us require less foal to produce the same amount of meat we would have a larger surplus for exporta tion. Averaging cattle at 1,000 pounds each, the saving "would be $lO each. The whole number of =We to 12674;20H. Probably two and one•half [milieus of these are slaughtered annuallyi at SIU each, this would amount to $23,000,000. Of 18,680,670 hogs, about one.half is the annual comsumpllon; - averaging , them at 200 pounds each, there would be another gain at $4,00 each, of S2V2 :3U,- The above estimates are, I think,'very fair. The estimates of the amount of gain in the production of meat are founded oda gairrof one cent per pound live weight: I believe that, by taking for this purpose the breed of each ani mal best adapted to it, this gain can be realized. By adding together these num , bus we have a sum total of two hundred and sixty-four millions six hundred and elsty.nix thousand seven hundred and sizty.seien dollars, no the annual prnpt to the country, over what it Is now, which would he realized keeping only the hest kind of stock,• a sera Sandell& to pay oil the national debt in nine years, and yet leave no one- poorer at the end of that time, with the debt paid, than hu will he under the present system, even If he should not pay one cent on the debt. There figures speak for themselves. They show that nut only individual, but _national wealth would be vastly increas ed by this process. Is not the man a benelactor, then, who shall contribute, in ever so email a degree, to bring about the accomplishment of so desirable are. suit`.—f•:, American Journal. Elites of Clover Uas on Amami., Some writers have taken tho position. that cloverhay produces a "Rost 'ajar. boa eltect on domestiennhvals, parties. lady horses, and that to this MUM: MU great Increase ofdinensml horses is to he attributed. We lately heard a farmer adirni that be believed that the introduc• tion of clover hay into general cultiva tion the greatest curet) yet indicted on the country, and amigned sea reason for this singular opinkin, Its elleets on ani mals when used as a fodder. Sonic . English writers bare attributed to this klusi of hay the prevalence of heaves in horse*, and the great Increase of other diseases that affect the respiratory or gam. This tea most important subject, and should receive a full investigation. 'Clover la too important a plant to he dis carded or condemned, except on the moat satisfactory eviderum. For ourselves we have very little be lief to the injurious properties assigned to clover. We have used it constantly for • p ut p re and hay litOrC than thirty years, and never to mar knowledge has any an. !mai suffered from it; certainly no horse has been taken with the heaves when fed on it; or while In our possession. asa hay - far sheep, we have considered it Innis , . aled, and should hive no fears that any stock would not winter well with a sup. ply or well cured Moder hay. And here:lles, we think, the great Satatt, of objection to clover hay. I t is too often imperfectly cured. To pave the leaves and heads, which are apt to fall In handliog or curing, the hay Is put into the barn while the large stems ere full of moisture or the natural juices, and the fermentation which ensues causes the whole MAN to become Mop; and if not spoiled wholly, it becomes moldy, black, and when used raises such s dust, it is no .wonder that horses and (Attie are choked, or their Tanga destmyed. Our experience shows that clover may bo perfectly cured without loting any of its aluable_ parts; cured to that when fed out no more dust will be dying than from timothy or •herds gra,s, and we shall be slow to believe that from such hay any injury to anrmaht ever ensues. 000E`TSC REVEI s t, Pia Place a pint of milk where it will heat. Theo beat together one cup white, augur, one-half cup of flour with two eggs, and stir it into the milk when it is nearly boiling. Stir rapidly until it is cooked thoroughly—add eIBCDCZ of lemon, and pour upon the crust; which ehould be 1 13 1 :cil before the cream Is pat in. This till make two pier. 1( wish it extra, 'make a •frosting of the whites of two eggs and three tablespoonful of sugar— spread this evenly ever the pier, and set again in the oven and brown slightly.. . Rumedp.—Boil one teacup of hooey; remove the scum, and add one ounce of pulverized wild turnip —bottle for use. Take a teaspoonful five or lie times a day, and (silents- if the cough is troublesome. • Calm.—'Pakc three eggs; two cups of sugar—heat together; halt cup butter milk; half cup tour cream; one teaspoonful of salnrittus, three cups of flour. Geconnut CdP4.—Uric pound of augur, one•fourth pound of ilour, one-lourth pound of butter, ono teacup of sour milk, four eggs, one-third of a teaspoon ful of salt, oue teaspoonful of soda, mix thoroughly. Then add one grated en. cuanuL.—(!py Ittry Gt. Illtelira 1.. Bou,no on 1.1.0zn0 Fhoun Beat very light, six eggs, separating the whites from the yolks; sift into a pan seven large 'spotintul of wheat flour; on this pour some Milk, just enough to make a smooth butter; then stir in the yoke of the eggs, add a very little.salt, then the remainder of thd milk, which must bent all a quart, a large spoonful of brandy stirred in, thus old the whites beaten to a stilt froth, butter a baking dish and then pour its the batter. The lightness of this pudding depends upon the whip. piing of the ! eggs. Bake it in rather a quid; oven half an hour, and send to the table the instant it comes from the oven; serve It with wine sauce. The same, boiled in a bag instead of baked, is very nice. A LITTLZ HUlT.—lloesekeet.ers; es pecially In hotels and large boarding houses, are sometimes compelled from necessity to use milk for tea and wirer after the cream has risen. As a conse quence one boarder will have the benefit of all the clearn, and the others of the skim-milk from the creaw. pitches. When several quarts arc to be used, this may easily be remedied by running the milk through a common tin strainer, when the cream will be thoroughly broken up and mixed with the milk, and look and essentially like new milk. By this simple device many a housekeeper may maintain her- character of furnishing' something besides skim milk for her boarders.—.ltaine Ranter. RECIPE. ron C/ANSING {Moot.—Take one pound of saturates for twelve pounds of wool, dissolve in water not quite boil ing hot, then put in the wool and stir cc casioruilly for one hour; take It out and squeeze it thoroughly, ur what is better, run through a clothes wringer, rinse in cold water and spread on grass ground to dry.. This process will remove all gum and dirt from any kind of wool and tnake it much better f r cubtont work,— Vermeer Farmer. A Prcity Plctuir . The following, is from an essay eon tribnted to the Iler,thi of m r s, Gleeson: '1 once sat on a porch at twilight with a little i in my lap. Ills bright, plump fa glowed with a coaxing stint'. ration he turned it upward saying, 'Moo nil star, come down to me. ' Af ter an expectant delay he seemed to re iqembe-r that pirate was a powerful word for procuring pleasures in his happy circle. Feeling sure of success this lime, each tiny hand was extended, with palms upward, ready to receive the gifts when they descended as he said 'Moon and blur, plc..- 'to come to rue ' Find ing that oven please did not bring down the desired treasurs4, be gently laid his hands in his lap, an d with a salt sigh of resignation said. 'Moon and stars toe high for me:' but still with radiant face he gazed. admiringly. I then thought terror and trouble would come to us if, in maturer years, we had our- own way at all times, just as in mercy moon soil stars were held in their touree despite childish pleadings. Si), when our hopes ere deferred, or plans Ili], we may 1.. a isanWmplation of Nature's quiet gran deur grow cool and content, saying •All this which we ailed was too high for us.' " A TALE OF WOE. tlnint4 n.r tiny bill 1nn..., I ducted hei. for:, ...rd. shintd Yrr front int mrinn t And front the seed's noltl !'le sot Yu tsanicou. eea on in. teats 41.1.'1161r ton. And stilt her Mite Hp, she said. “Conloantl Sot, la: SYS go WIIT TO TLLOINOI.I Drug and Patent Medicine Depot, ti .1: ASIKET triLLEZT. Corse: or Lte Diamond. Neese r.rto TO OET O.IIT. OP COLI4 H P&PBj CURL. i ffle,r t glry NUT. No. II Mittel 40.. Sing blare .llMitirrW_. ITCH. TETTELI DISEASE. P ALL BALLY Salt Ebeling Scald Read. hEmiptlenn `BWAYNE'II OINTMENT.' ptntl2l7 tn.:We:Hi. eon- Swayna4 "AO.Healing Ointment.. .Cneee Itc4ln teem Ty•prett ly by Dr. Hai Kph Phil ad el p hia. !a*. Bold by bt'CLAJULAN A 114E16N 4N, 1115 lift. " it Maj% '''''''''' '4 /.. **. 1 • WHO 111 HERPONSIBILE I/Immo! deb.llty. oho I. It sponstbleTor your rerblenetst Not yuctraelf, you will .ay, for you bare done all you could tom . . It. nava a oda tate on your part. You haven't tiled ituersT. if/I'o 111TTZR.o. Uloomy dyipectic, •Ilh as uneasy stotoaci and a world-weary len, of Course you don't Stink yoat,c f mpoluuLto for no toy. manta. Bet you are. lila any to tea Ifcce year c aulltion that you havos't Wed Lila lICI7XIfII • • Dillon. sufferer, It Is not your moll, you MRS. that your amp... too. Woroe dr, you Jay. Him out scum{l l ldo tun any Rood- err ItSsaY tt: ‘ /: , 1 ;T1: 17tri .r. g aWiTiE la *. rat i tfl t it` Valetta. wbout res d et a- d ghe snot lg. bunting with tLa 000,1. of rom. vow. rlol d! tjel'a r e Trd 7 sT: r leretv " : " l:l l d ' arl o Sh O o n s ' ea Id a medicines. 01a1 004 youtto mons? U Yo d u [bias moo --toe vary thlng yt would bay* *d emoted .on thwu all this pang. that now rive you.: Tau bays ..... trials SionTET EMU . * Storages Invalid, *rho have. run to toy/ You Otedd that soa 'man talon of t ths nenlu.. or the ' , barna...opals. It May bast done you no good, at robot 511115 fault.. You are not rotoottill.t. Wrong, all R. You have In ratality. no. hmji. tn dose Inn yowls's. iehy borate' you triad titETTISIMI /or all the aboa• mo n a d d complaints, the Bit. l•r• aao shwd. i• tons ... a CURE OF FISTULA. UL kunian I write to that,. yea fur yon kindness and 'dentine research.. of my dlr .., for which !called to consult you some time to January last. You will remember that I had • complication of dUeams • which nosily ended Ina terrible Entrile. which I had beenwirilied to "let alone". De accoont of a hares !inn rough, which it II" leered might tauten on my tun.. I thew (bet the pumaar mode of treating dia. i.e. like mine was to a cutting operation, which, If aticee.ful at •U, would naturally throw the disease upon the lungs or tome other vital inrush, on accoust of the sudden.o of the care sad the Immediate ehe.l to a discharge •I,lch I was cohntealsed to believe' we. • toll• Miry a:ostrich of Nature Loan rid of some mor bid coodllloh In lb. system ! I feel perfectly satisfied that your method of treatment, purl- Trine to the .ratan, and local alrplieailons to the fistulae. part, must mare, If anything could • without- cutting, which I led It did. and I ens beppy to report myself well In printeul... with untwist and better health than I have hail for years. I would aloe add Chat the &anima tirons you etude were almost palule nu. nd h. left(7 1 0. ,1:: .stot ): :a:, NEW AD VERTISEMENTIK BINGIHAM, jr,, /dams lirpress 'WA l.lollLzterlalalDent. whoa 1 1 .1VTtsra h rat d Orke t .raralardtir,tv. mixt . •rafetweee the number er wires arvi she nalterel aloe 10f dlatrlbeUo u . given below. arta easeinee even the mon sasotteal or Use great advantaged whlett will is ay to sll mho mantel- Pato th the eaterortse; ono tie Comae and leiteetal needing et ae ...onspany, and the Mansgersead Banters thervi, wall. they bow. FirtYll . ll:lr 11 : 1 !fire 'r vetylltI n tlit ' elri4. Ilan math to seams wall be madames,. tad that tee lannests of Menet holden! vrill he moat Is the dm!. of Ma ilaasseurs to conduct ever, s t h ru l m p e ur o cshO aOmutual nd n e d reln r l w u he t e o avoid any and morythiag wattle mold in Use slightest degree dlnsialth ilia profits which are laxly Millar. to all Who leant. LIST OP PRIZES. Ono cant pr1tikat.......... 124021 271.0421 Ma cada miss at-- ......... ..: -- 10.0621 10 CIO ma gab wide at— ,..... WWI 21.201 I Tao cub pat. at ........ ....... Add . Mao Three aaati Waded at.... ... 4,00 12.0td 1,22 ....... alga A= YI•11 dada pd.. a 1.......... 2,00! 10.010 tight 2..3 sanan at 4000 11,003 Faunae. ma! Drina at In 7,000 TW•111.7 •151, prises •1. NI 4.20) Tatat2.ll.*atb plum ad. fra 5.OCd Yon? 2•21. mites at . , 1: 4.1201 MI 11 =rallgraa% P 22200 0, 17 . 1.14.1 Una mama sad any cash prism 00 MO) tra• bandrad aad aardaty.o22 cash pike. U Tad 0. at 02•0 nada pita. a,. . . ... lal 1.0N03 ii 1 144 Cul rrtuf , amonstlng (0. 17ktt9 I=ll einelaway , e grand Planoa x...44100 M0W ■ valatartara °mad Mau at. 1.50 mow eicalwara 'Octavo limn a*.. 2..0 , 0 Miletarlag`a ?octavo Plasm at IS 72.000 IFS Melodeon. at..... ..... . . ... lan. Ja Melodecul at. ITS 20.101 1116W1N61 ILION1111:114 h Ututlys & lf , Usa esb• mac 000r1•44 11.001104. st. . ISM VI 'lO4 17004.1•4 & Wilao& bat loss. $3. 133 Ilashisas 04... 7181004 W cab. we 8071100 Y. 14 t 12.1% stases a. • US 11,041 Ml= 11111 cue 007411344 1.1.00. 1/ 0 11Issers' pals 1444Ung . 0.1 11430 niAzoirns II roll oats Dtamoods at P.M inl.lloo le fall ono ClaatoOda at On. =AO LS latoood Wanda !Mr. C. ' 550 12,103 20 Iceman Waster /Cora a 1....—. Ci 12,C0 C latoond I lunar Mars Ht.— ... 410 . 11.Z50 VI Diamond Clonal . Elora at. ..... . 575 1.7.175 aDiamondMostar Yin. at. ...... .. 05 3.113 GOLD WArCHILD. 12 Yeats' shell Watch. at 74 Wats' hold Watch. at. tat 06.1121 222 2,220 42 Ilea. M' %W Watches at' 126 7070 64 Slants. 0014 MAIO. at tii 11.610 20 Laelles. Dlewoad pet W WM*, .. • ZI• 1,0:p S. Ladles , Gold Watches at ]Y is I7t la Ladles , .101 l Watches at RP Ladles' Wald Watches as 146 '11.121 IttLollY INAT43II“. SI Americas Watched ameriees Bitter Wateh u ee at. a u °NM 130 Americas Olivet Pantiles 43 ~eta la Detached Levet Oliva W slaw at :7 a, tot tlytioder allear at........ la 4.414 Platad Wadies a. Asaatted i',iiu, Valued at a 11411.015 ' Tata tell, Of Deists • a 1.7117.1411 The danlect• and Iterchante. Tint Grand cone.. ha. even est dal, 4111. et has a arum recto. The mammoth hall waa ailed with tee el(to of m*tneethe atty. The audience annotated • cora t else of the Jeadhop banters and mere a rg riar .. .. , g , n , rit.irmarte.urara coract before meting the mod dlatrAtehlos of ii ant the C ee on the itth of A.. Ract. arinditedlately after lb. Ilthelbutloe, oat of the Truest. aw ed win panted lent to each Ucket-hol r. Tickets, ONI DOLLiI EACH. • . 4 . at tto Hat Sou. or O LAI.K. wtitaTiY tOO it Broaway, New York. or Ta . l4l , r t Otecith or path and rump Orr rir • out With .orett. t h e those within. to lar,trit U t * lr t 1111411 lIX t0g.7:11 t.k. place on it 14 da, * at militia ari. Mottle Ni thrwa• o• MM.'. P. Dolor at oats, oo •• to eatable ma to mister them boron the dor of tae crud prcafatatlfs. INZILL TERM OS CLUB WEB. 2fo potter Olfootott trill be Of Irrood Olt It BMW,. or floret. 7' bleu to ono z4d root hr..... si 41 7 `lelteto to Deo 99 9 / 9 99 for 9 TUMMY 1.0 one 19941••• tor m xa 7 Ito 17 Ttolsts to oncularts7 for .... .... .. I 03 mono rdor, coma, or Ira reertored 1r ttom ar Mi e n ot our Mt • All coseatalbaUone mos b. Abineeed ie 'CLARE, WFASTER 1t . 1:04 as 010iC131174 UNION REPUBLICAN (101INTY CONVENTION. The lIN 7 ON kBCUBLIC ..N " ff,...TCouu•T., OT KIN of 11ia• E=E:1 , 14: . 1 . 111g elevlans la theZ:4:l h. :cnrl: l , ors Saturday, August 31st, Aadeket TWO DELB EATES from cacti eitici. Don dlatriet. to A County Conrentlen. to tia hold on OECTEatII Oft .1. .110 Walnut a, ix, for the tobTose of nominating candid., eimiata mad noose or Itopre.ntattres of Pencil Ivan!, and trannuetleg snub other busLonse may eat properly beeinght before IL he Erimary Elections In the Theo Win bebell between Dm boon of three and six oidoek en, and In the Boroughs .4 tittles between Lle hours of gr. and noven oictoch l ' XiTt=l2t7s tru t trir g. . . JACOB H. MILLER. chairman, 'idecretarice. Itar"TO THE STOCKOLDEM UV TLIE I.ITILE FLANAWLIA J.NO ELTILL:I3II brio Nu CZTEOLECLII CO. end the bTOCEDULDKOS Of THE STANDLNO irroarz a WEST FORE rrrßoLEux CU. There will be a meeting of the Stockholder of the above nutted Commie. at the otbee of HOBERT ELDItt. Ito. 1p Fonetb street. uuntb. on the MT!! DAT OF ALDICLIT. 197. at Len O'clock A. 311. A.O. On the EVENING OP TUN SURE DAT. es 7) o • olor., will be cold, ill the SURPLUS STOCK. of the Companies shore sawed. at the Commercial Sole, Booms of A. Mel/Ai r /MIK. No. Int MnlUMeld street. • BY ostler et the Bawd of Dlreciore. WILLWI F. ROBB, _ILVI2,OI evetiErr. IarTIIE INTEREST, GOLD, on the rissr.Mult2GAUL IItiNDIS of the MOS PACIFIC 1 114111 Ma% Wen: Diftior, Due AUCIUST Jot, Inc. Will I. paid 00 Pfn.“" ta g. Of she Coupons therein, at tho Honking Hoot. of DABNEY. MOIMAIS 4, CO.. N. 53 EXCHANUN riaLez, New tiara, att and after that data (thettedo JCLT t 3, lift. Jr2SteDirrre W3L a,PALMER. tarNOTICE. TO SHIPPERS OF PETROLEUM. The Allegheny Venal iltnnutd Cam Deal, nll2. petal farther Bann, transport proupto. bun the recant IAVA. (7 ot Petroleum that may be ogees., as stli g to:,ll,l PER 11A/LUXI A and ralarn 'empty banal, from Plllsburgh to Brady 'I Ilend at 20 egblTtil.A.oll. Tag tract al the coldl. extended dawn so, sod along tile water's end, et Man y's Hand. au aa Stara all neensary nelittlea fur the eounalent and enesdy trawler or Oil Item bells to ears. 0711071 H. lII.AOI2ITOIIY. buret. larTG PLUMBEGS AND: GAB JA .Ekrric..- 7 Proumu rezeleall St NWIH'I. atom Wore, No. le Market: atreat, TtlltttaDA Ana kith day ot amt. for the PLUM. Writ. AND ti lad ITTl.siti n attpalead__ln Neyeloao Haring. Lank. 00 t.• '.".n re n""‘ _ .oatloy tan rein at the otaas Of BARE a i rmtc. if. Walt ateeet., tgrELECTION NOTICE.Tibe BtookhoNate of Via . ' PITTBIWEGH GRAIN `ELEVATOR CO: wtllmtet at the 710•//11 Dv TRADE PIPALII. da MONDAY, the 'Ad day utdeptoother.l/361..att o'Ciook P. al.. for the pa we St electing a daard of Dlteetors for the ilitday year. • T. L. tt(Mtiatita, ecotetarY. Pittabuyah. July 20.1047. J311:01. • 1111, I 4'.>" \s)%; ftYm to\ -7! l °"' "agPre.....,1 414 • " , THE BEST I THE (11EiPEST." 96TH SEMI-ANNUAL EXPOSE. TOM LOMB PAID, 521,271,972 67: ETNA INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN., JlrLll 1. 1867. Assn% (Atillarket Value.) Cash on hand, in Bank. Heal Lute..........—......$ 14$/$ll 10 *Mgt! . P°,1•••••-- 20,103 01 litaltut Maus. State tad CS 4 Litg.*22 sad sitter Publleneenittlei I.It3e.SIS . le 14.110.933 72 Loa Llt4Jaboatll ttetal s, Clairla cot doe and. Lto =ASS 46 .64.M,VN Net Aanis Ma and Inland Navigation Risks. Asenelte In all the Principal Cities awl Towne to the United Maw: Jleediessions thr , Loth renal will be eromptil aneaded to and Policies Issued by altitlEß & BlLO,Agents, oa roucrif sraitT. TEAS t TEAS I TEAS, UT ♦Ail. MODS AND QUALITT, ►T - _ _ .A'B. rulms Young li Goodloo4 .. • ••.. Luc, Pnund. Lou BLACK BLAB—OoloGgs. But Oa .... %La per pond. Good • Motu ........ LSO .• SLACII TEAS—pou.bum. sou,boiy, and Mmma. Bz. o rtno Ewe IlaVd Bog. Broaktut Wet 0 . 14 Cot do iOUT. dO 1.2 d JAPAN TZAB. racaluelt japan. Tort rdeount Eavor..--UM au.. Tung Upon. Loot .......... 1.40 . . ... .N ... 44,1 KM . .. ed T . ona . . 3. V.04.4,...18 , 1at .. 11t, .§da do : VLSI.: . . . From the above any cam can a t Just what kind of Tea they want. and have M. t 66 16 al.) quantity. and A...warned by say o pine.— F. 7 ::.l3 , llFoteVo'la=nalniy 4 :4ll l t:Vey l road In tlrWue..beaVsrauxtr,..7,...4 . __ A. KIRK. Inr29 MO VS I 174 Yedend tn... Alloatetty. =KIWI Sham., ....THOLAA BURKE & < BARNES, Fire freer Salamander Safe, MIT WR MB LIM Mil ?MI 8114 IRON WINDOW SHUTTER NWRIFACTI/RERS, 129 6181 Third St., woott.aaHnathead. • rI? BV ef,r4. =l the follow ditional recoarosengation of ad e Woof qualities of oar sagas Houunto Aan Pacsmon Omen or W.A. J. raCwahh, Yoaturstown. obi°, Jose nth. WT. ' Norio • &wow, Ptarbureh. Po. eIIatTLINIMA—We ihtp lon. to-day. by ran. road, a safe of your mate. tot • lbw malts. Too safe went through the Musts., ere that no. towed here on the igh of Match len. turning our atom end . ..met ooze, aneUre are glad to la. form 700 that thei men taken oat of the sigh • after the We were not oar/nest to the lean. We Old not suppose any NO, e•phahfly awe. eaald poeslol7 slang sueb a Are, and when rre dlecovorest Use pavers WI safe and sauna, on were egreeably dleappotated. We will gtve An an elder tat • lArsailse ma when we get Lugo our new gars. Trely puns, fertare W. A. J. PA OXAED. TO HOUSE BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Tb.h.ieess'mint or GRATES, all. Sizes; Cooking Ranges' & Stoves, Unita VIET HT de QUAL/TT:far We at near LOW` PRICES!, Dr BISSELL & CO., • No. R3's masirry sr COMPHIEVJE,) BUNGS, =WRONG, Into. & co., Yiaufactomi m 0 Wholesac I).len In NIACHINECUT CORKS, Plass, Taps, Irish Moss, Pitch, MOM 151:NOLLW, ac.. Ref. RN 411, I= Third XL, Piltalmrsh S H HAR D'S CRAGIESRS 317 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH. PA. --- 7. SCHOOMULKERdt SON PrOtlrktOn of the x . xoneeorricrracrm x White Lead and Color Works, I°l7. L of 41111.3x,'"Nfityg LEA AM Won Oriiia.O24LTNAILEEN. rum. ItILIZAZ 44 •4111114t4d' met. Allaskeim .n 3.0 1111 9 CLAS *0.114 IXDIMAL ST., huh stock at thole. zwas, Col d s; Sugars, Sc., %vox we (du to Qs pablle at lowest Pridli4 . A. G. 1 / 1 1TANT I kiGN ' l ,, n Efach I ,tltl•Jast maiy aa4 nacalElas tar ..trateirti 4411avakaeleete0 Arpt Oast TUMMY IUtA. limn; 7 a LTORtrDL. lbot 07 Dem% El WANTED, A TIOT, CILIWN, TO ItSU GIRL. . _ 11r from Mel, le piartt,ta Sttrt tat ear tt elt,ll,n. Apply At • lON VOURTII WERSIT. T E.D—cAUULNES, Itl- T r JCS. RCN AJLVKUS, for willeh 10011 Pay tholveltl to sow older. Co ftr . Boier: 3,- Pl RIO '4%;!_...!'r4‘f17-0 ro7 .s4%y•s_ tt "axes or corbinoo.rM.Le TA for (Jolt.s Rralo,tan'r lta•roteen, olowterl.) Folr otJuctlort coodo oo broken orm.M. eenses haylaz on, or above &Me fork crestow addroon or applr . to J. U. JOH NoTON, GroW Western duo V, oft,. corner Pena an d W.... St.. WANTED, JULY COLD COUPONS, And Compound Interest Notes. REED lAMBS T. 13E&DY & CO., ODenerFourtll and wood St. EMU v. AIIiTED- 7 Dlen in Salesmen Dactrt Sot NationAl A*t ►Amtlatloa. APOpa H. n. ems.. Re rrethlent Ur Assoelatlon. Je.Mb Ili Diamond Street. PlttliborKA eaß.Prts, OIL CLOTHS, ig. AEW CARPET STORE. FBE2II ARRIVAL OF .AL 3E3.P3MTSI, =I Tapertry Brussels. Bully Brussels, 8-Ply and 2-Ply, Tapestry Ingrains, A Fall Line of Straw Matting°, rtAust, cure:tee azd riaircnr. (Jra stool la lunar than at anyorrolouri Ulna this ...on. Thorn anthrax goods In our Una Will do Wall to giro us a call. BOVARD, ROSE & CO., 111 717TH tiT/IZET. Oecond floor,) M'i==lll! HAVE REMOVED. H'CALLUH BROTHERS; a tut- Li7v , i nt , the zjt2 elegant WI Ma. No. Si Fifth Street, A new 111 e of au new .6 di:al:nags EDALLION VE LVETS. • Velvel%-linisiels, TAPEBTDS` Bit USSELS, • largo and choke iAn,neunent of Piano and Table Covers, 10(1111111 I'Bll3B, It6B al MI, IZril Mkiii.l2:Lesi, TERM PLY AND TWO PLY Ingrains, And every variety of I= priced Carldelida IIicCALLUM BROTEllais, mmo SZ s'lZ Ytreot. BALUGI4IINB , IN CMMETB, .a.gr .rtzrzaanu. ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, REDUCED .11c. PER YARD, BRUSSELS CARPETS; REDUCED 23e. PER YARD. GOod White tad Red Check. CHINA MATTINGS, ILEDVOED TO =ie. PER YAZD. Heavy Reduction in Lace Curtains, And amn, oilier roods McFARLANV & COLLINS, No 71 and 73 Filth Street. Rent to V. S. Custom House and poet Office, set- Ond /UK.. o'er Heady Mans's Book Store. Sela:Tadit: atarT. CARPETS. OLIVER M'CLINTOCE & COMPANY, RAPE JUST orr.azu For the Spring Trade, !Their Wandld a.wrimet aa- NEW CARPETS, 011 Cloths, Shades, Attantlon It called to our tine stook or lIIIROBIEII TAM ISA NANO CATIA Great Decline in Prices. 88 wmarwasc DON'T DE DECISIVE') DT nomidling hilt enbue2 ad•retheasents of Ina. rloe Muhl nes, bat gni a 11111.1 Via BA. HER. It lus been inll4tented Am di. • Nell ear~ , . bat 3 04 d Lit 41„:"..1;.. • 11013.1.7* BIC III ST Tao. 3.00 Wittly atroot, m'yinusa aho • Iticathneld. GROVER & DARE 'S ELASTIC STITCH SKID LOCK STITCH Sewing Machines Are THZ RUT for Yu:air and MansactulAir Oaft.d mak than at .3"a. 103 Mtn, street. GET NOME BET A GROVER & BAKER /or • Holiday 12111.. It is par:lml tad tharenre the tow: Doo.t tarl to oaqa.td ites UM. NO. lOS MTH 8?„ snow° la RHOE,VAIINE th S & CAL 'IMAGE M.urran ahoeht see eUm NZOTEI a BM NO, i MO: oao./Va e Cmers. It I the best Or,her /W. 103 nrui BTIIIET. above lialltbeeld 1:177.6 Tax ditovEn & HAILER SEWING MACHINE le the TOM. Thole of M051124.11m. Please stop isistl examine to as NO 103 /10TH 11/I=Z eoryoeas *hove Mottle, old EDUCATIONAL, CIVIL AND BILNING ENCINEERINC I et the RENNSIV.AKIt POLYTECHNIC INNT/- rao""alicel.elialP'Ver 447:17. I pp ° 7; V,"lArni b . He • oPeol SEPT. Iftb. For me A.NN or d. "m"t' 'lPAirtruna2/VAMPZI jpNre3l_ BISHOP BOWNIAN INSTITUTE. • COLLKOILTE school for Young Ladles: Jr°. 62 Grant Street. Tb°lVri't:;M:tegTeret tl:'ll.°tiatt?"h" iihoers cam oe *l4 Mora at.J. VIXLDIN i'Ailkr6,l!!sw. No. , 41t4ntretl."11.1. tor Information or odrolsrlon address 11, J. COMM; ' ' • • Itterox. 4" CY.- "LIAR --"" • Fine Watches, Jewelry, D 41110114 feII:LOPZI:Et W.A.121" French Clocks, &o. SpecO/ sun flan tiTIM 10 the 1111 ;PAISING OP PIMP WATWIrs. . .S 9 FlIiA sired. Nen BOOK STORE. Unto Sabbath School Book store, lintltt and Tertattents. Babblith School Libra ry Boote atel Theolotleal. School 21441,1goeMhtritroT alati protopt,rllllo4, at "My tleaciatoativ otdtri ~ ._._.________Tf•Trrtrt 11 3 Third 111.•• I.ltUbUrnhal. ratieuu t 41 ' es itni 14 t i t,' lA t ivarlo D :th mfriveatri.,„j i ll t aMg mA rin , . rtw ltze.j. aLottniairi A 4ll °'„ or. k 44" j. W. EL.A.NN.haa, LlMuinry IiTILImr. Dealer 1n all Lads at Candles, Cakes, Bats and Frans. imittonuon to tonadam ricTica 11126