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'' - -`4 ' . 4'l:. ~.d .. .&v".....t'4. .. ..,,;,-.. 4;• ~,g:',44-.. 5,1,1 r .- :.: "" ~, '',..Pt rt ch t f ::.?.'. 6 ::-,,,..: ,- „* . ;'w-, ~..-1, 1 ' ,11 - . ,." 4 0 ,..":q1,-,`,...- , ..,• . '' ' -.. 4 4'. “ ,' :`''' '''m l:-- - ' ''''' ' ,,.: r"1 't ' -...'' #4 -, 15' 4 ,-"V`t,•`,. ' - - ‘6 ,s ,“ ,t' - , - - , .. < ",_10 ,4 -• , .s.l. or- • ,0t;. - r ..! , e t..A, • .t.,' r = „ ~ I' l _- . ..-47, ,,, r. e.,..,?; 1 ,(-."'4,••••, ,1 - : , 4 'l. - .‘,4_,,t c t,'5."4,:- i , - ;',1 , !, V.' .;4. 3- ,9 „ , ,-.7 *,,V.`,• - • c ' E , - ... *- - '' 4 ,''',." 4 1-‘ . .. '- t- t '."-L-S-I'.i ,g"_C , ' ,.. '........ti • '"'",.. -' : ' ~-, ~ , - ....7" e ; . t • ..- to ~`,., t ~,' 1 ' ' . -,, ~ ., 91' ,.,Qt, - , '” 1--1 ••- • ' h -, V - 4. - . •.`."- ': ,-, t . '-',.- -.).'",.: •- - .2 .-- - '1 ,a BEDFORD SPB.INGS, July 26, 1859. ~ ,1 *.,- , ~ . .. „. t „: .._, ~ ,„4 i:,,,, , ~ -;' 'r• t7 -:" ..,. :"... ' ...1 .Cl,l- .., 5 ....''!" , , '..' •': : I My Dear Sir :-I have received your hint. note of the 19th instant, with the leader from ..--_` -:," 2 4 '' --"" - C": t ; ..,'`,- r'' - ...r.t.- t,— ~, s " ~,_ ~ ...,-; ,' -''' t t r."' f, „ ' , ‘,l - '• A the Post. Whilst I appreciate, as it deserves, •--- `,, ~-• t ; -.,. -.- .- 7 , ' 2- ,, , , r ' . •,--:-.:,•,..` 7 the ability and friendship displayed in the edi -'"?..‘•:-': .:, - ". ..„.; ••••• ....• ‘, ' 4 f' . ;: Lt ',.=',‘ ''." - .3 '•.,., , ,i ':;'„.'= I torial to myself, I yet regret that it has bean ,T.' - ' .: I . , _..... 1 . ~...' .-'..,, :' , , 4' " .. r:lbe -c-iS• , „i published. 3ly determination, not, under any •-•.- ' - '- , L.'„ , •-• ~, ~..‘ ~.-...,.-„.:,....,:‘ ~ -, .i P circumstances, to become a candidate for re ,:-- . --- -- ••- ;' `.- i,„*..,• 4 -4 - .9. r .-: 417: C , --, f • „. , 4 , ‘ 4 ` --- .."' r- , , ,' c L.- ..,' ' ;5 , ,. -...' ttt - ...',''''''' E I jeuleCagtmioenilt,isanidinnailyasntdroncgonlcnicTilncaet:io n 3:l li y n 1 te be i s T t i .... -,71- f•:'`,, - ;', , -t -, . ,:r . -, ~ - :: ,:''', ',r.: E , :;, ... ;' ! : 4 favor of this course. To cast doubts upon my --'---, , t 7, - '‘-= :"' ' - '-:' ..' :: ; 4 ' , ',' - :' -, :_- ,4 4 ~- ‘,.-- i--, i,-%, -. . , --,:, , -,,.:.* ~.-_ oience n carrym,,, important measures, pre.de i te , rMined pu , rpo.e, , isFalculated.to impair ",...,-,..:--, •t • . ~,. .......-. - t.',- '' .... t tik, f• -, -...7-• ~.. .-i-.,' • _ ,_ _ . ... - , -ifro pretext for saying that these •,'-,.. -' - ' -'` ,- ~- --•-' '. ~ :.."! "Ni•-' - ='' .. , ',. 4 .!.. - •,. ..,Kyk . " . ' ,4 '-'..- ' r.,= dicta dicta bya desire to be ro-nomi ' e,..„,- . '-.!:::: ;. ',.. :1,- .--,.; i-'; ,-,....'.'„!'' , ~;`...:, ~ ''.,". rNputsvtNi.: 4 t... t r"•„, ... ,- ~..7„,...„,,. ,-,....,_ _-_,....,,,,-7-2:..„._-. 4,:::,;,...7.;"A.._,Ae1iii,AL, „:. -, , --, ~.. , . ''.•., ..-.'",- 1 , ..--. - , "...i ,. '..:; . .-..Far •[ =,.„1 =L - I'lL'''.:4-`,';2. ' t.....:.` r.,- . .,-- - ~,-,--,;, 7 - - „7 -. ~.„ - ~. ...„ ,7,„,,,,,-,---..,,,, , ~...., :_-......... ' ..-- ,- ---7 , -, --r-t 2 -, ~., . - -'- • . - :zr.- 7 - \- . 7 .7. , ‘ -.,-, ~ 7 ~._*, -7 - -,..- .--• - , -7:0...,-- -0 ,- ..,, , r , t - • --, -- .• qp,„--..e. -,"...,-."-,-“,- '_ • - st- ` - i...'", - 5 ,- ,•"-- -,'<'-` ' ''.''''..- - ' ' ..*, „,' - V . - . ' , '. ' . ".- *%' 4- 1' 2 ' r- _: ",,, ;:. 1- '-':%., "... '. -. • .”- ,'` ". ': ^ ,'''' , , - ,,.-_ , , - 4 -,, , - , ' • - . ,'.' - i" - :-,t.'. :,, '',...__,-' - ,-,....%, “•,' ,A' ''' ...,,','-, ~.„..„ ,-..,"--",•. , ~,...' ¢. ' >", „,' :, 4 ; -, r .i. '''. , , ” .., `' '`," -, 4",' `V ',..:.-.. ' ~.,..,, , ,-,t , t - a ..4 , - r - 0 .7, • ,L, , z • ..,...-- , ....". ~ 1 , , ;., , t . . ...-.,.. - , - - ",...'",1 ,, . --,,,,, ~.. ~:, ',,+.:. -',.. --•F ,' -. .. - I,' , -,,, '' 44 '''' `1 .' f `,„Zr , -,.,',-., ''•-'°L;'; : ,'t,"Lr, /,:l. ,'," '''.. r=7' , - .--;- ": s'. - . r .; ,'''..,' 4- 4! . .7`''''.! , •-; o 4m -• • - . -=.,,-;:'' ',,,,"•'''...";• 4 " =*•,+•:,,‘ * * l' c ~, ~,:- .'„„, ,„„' ',. '.:", , ,-. -.', ' , ' T ',,,',' , , . ' ' .4. '"; 7- , ~'',. tf ,-,-, -:::, -''' ?A - r' ,-.-' ..; 7 '-i" e' - 'l . ' ' ' „' ' '-,- '' '- ' • ~':,' - - --", - •1", .:77,-:-.---;---.-4:',Z•1",,-:1,4.,' • 1:r; : ~ ,f,..,` - - - - ,1,, -- , -t , ....7 , ,.. 1, 7, - -.f , ,,,. , :„--.,, .;-e • _7 ~,„.. -7, ...,,.4,4 , ..„ 7„,...„.,.7„...7 .„,..-- , 'a, -':fir - ~~4_ii ;; u . ~•- " .s Vie Path) 'Post. MONDAY MORNING:::AUGUST 1, 1859 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENEIL&L, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia. SURVFIYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKE ASSISTANT LAIT IVWa -* ORGE GILLMORE,' of Pitt.burgh. DISTRICr ATTORNEY: JOHN N. BrCLOWitr, of Pittsburgh. STATt BLVATOIL SAMUEL. WNEE, of Birmingham . musnwstx: JOSE:PH ft. DAVIB, of Allegheny City; BNUEJ., W. MEANS, or Robinson township; PIIILIP H. S,TEVENSON, of Moon township; JACOB STUCHRATII , of Allegheny City; ANDREW-JACKSON ISKAUMONT, of Pittsburgh cart= ozeristsvonnt EDWARD CAMPBELL, 3a., of Pittsburgh. COUNTY TRUISCIIF.N.: JAMES BLACEMORE, of Pittsburgh . . COUNTY AUDITOR: JOHN 'l'. SYD,ISI, of. Pittsburgh cOUNYY SURVEYOR: JOEL KETCITUM, of Elizaboth LETTER FROM MR. BUCHANAN TO JUDGE APCANDLESS...HE REITER ATES FITS DETERMINATION NOT To BECOME A CANDIDATE FOR A SECOND PRESIDENTIAL. TERM— THE POSITION OF THE POST. When, a • week el. two since, in an article which attracted more than erdinitry atten tion from the preea and politicians of the country, we suggested the name of James Buchanan min our judgment the man best calculated--of all others in the Democratic party to heal divisions, to quiet distractions, and, in _one word, to concentrate the party strength in 1860, we spoke, not what we believed to be his wish or desire, but as we conceived the necessities of the party and the country demanded. We knew that again and again, both before and since his election, to the Presidential chair, he had clearly expressed himself on this subject of a re-nomination. We so stated in our arti . cle;': In that article we cast not one word of doubt upon his clearly expressed sentiments inlogard to a second official term. We spoke neither by . authority of any one, nor after ,consultation with any one in confidential or - official relation to the President. We spoke as ani independent Democratic editor ought to speak—that which appeared to him most desirable for the good of his party and of: the country. • The pilesent is not the first time in the po cal history of this nation, that its great and pa tricide public men have been called by the force of circuras tances, and the impend Mg e x igencies of national aflairs,t o render the coun try services which they would gladly have sur rendered to other hands. G en. Jack son found himself in the same position. and the_ voice of the people, which in a republic is most powerful, demanded that he should forego his fixed determination.-and again render that service which his country demanded. In a government like ours, every man is lia ble at times to bo called upon to sacrificee his strong desires and predetermined purposes for the public good. In this view, we spoke of Mr. Buchanan as the man, to whom the nation 'looked for aid in its hour of threatened danger. Not that he sought again to oceupy' the position which he now fills with stich great ability; this we know he did not; butas Abraham was ready to MILT up Isatie, so we, and the American people, wouridexpect Mr. Buchanan, or any other pa triot, to sacrifice his own personal desires and designs, when the country should demand such a sacrifice at his hands. Our article was the expression of the views of a Democratic people towards a DeMocratic President who has servee them most faithfully, and who, in the present political complications which exists, seems to us to unite in himself more of the elements of success than any other The opposition press, ever eager to find something of interested motive to charge against the President, have seized upon our article as a text, to cast doubts upon the sincerity of. Mr. Buchanan's declarations that he sought no farther honors at the bands of the people. Nay, even some of his official friends, and somepresses profess edly Democratic, have seen fit to ca.st doubts both upon our motives, speaking of him as we did, and upon the integrity of his predetermined purpose. His position is too high—his firmnes, of purpose too well known—his consistency of character too great—to be reached by such means. Ile is above the misrepresentations of his enemies, and beyond the doubts of his friends. . It was not necessary for us to hie away to Bedford Springs, and weary the few short days which the President bad devoted to relsYstion from his arduous toils, to consult upon the editorials of the Post, either before or after they were written. We have no fear that the President, or,, any other trul• democratic man, will .isapprehend our motives. • We expect nothing but misrepre sentation at the hands of the Opposition, and -Mr. Buchanan's experience has been, that sectional prejudice and disappointed ambition in his enemies, stop at nothing. We have observed, from :lay to day, the comments from the press, which our article has drawn forth, and as a Democrat, we are proud to note that the unWersal voice of the country is decided as to the great ability of Mr. Buchanan's administration, and the up rightness of his patriotic purposes. The attention of the President has been called - to the subject by receiving a copy of our article ‘from Judge WC:witless, of this city. In &brief letter to this distinguished gentleinan and personal friend, Mr. Buchan an has, in the most positive manner, express ed his detormination not again to be a can didatebefore tile people. Judge M'Candless -has kindly furnished us with a copy of the letter for publication. It is as follows: LETTER £50.11 DIR. BUCHANAN TO JUDGE M'CANDLESS. kindest regards to 3frs. M.Tan-* • a always, sincerely and respect ' " 1 JA.MKS BUCIIANAN.. • .?..7,..:, 7 scares of State, which 1 4 r :lvania has borne so I .4. ?yrn his able hands. ; ;,• .:!.ivies beyond the Aconstrue. His •which would . 11... _ tr -f~" ;;- DIT.ECTOR OF THE puor. THOMAS ZiEEL, of Tareatmn ensue upon the election of a sectional Presi dent, like Seward, still think it may be pos sible that the exigencies of the country and the political necessities of theonly ry which can be national in its eias‘an4im,s, p l ui , ,detuand. as a right at hiiiithan4: , that which he fickiiersfusesestifavor. They;think, with the:W.4k otitte'::lsiew York Iferahi who says, in spealarig Of. this- subject, that If is quite 'poslible, however, liotwithstiincl- ng the fixed resolution of Mr. Buchanan to lose up his public career with the expira ion of his-present term, that the clamors of he opposition factions and the distractions of the democracy may result in compelling the Charleston Convention to bring him again before the people ; : the only candi date competent to reunite the party North and south in a solid column against' the Black Republicans." • In Ks brief note to Judge 31',Candless, the Presidenthas not entered anew into the roan sons for his determination. The Washing ton Constittition, which is looked upon as his official organ, presents these reasons in the following- article. Except in the enlarged view of the question;taking Mr. Buchanan as a national man and belonging to the nation, they ar,- , - -nclusive. In that view, he still is the 1.r ,, 1.••rty of his country and his party. S AND Tll SUCCESSION I'Itr.!.SIDENI A recent the Pittsburgh Poet, bringing forwar; nume of the President for re-mtminntim : election Ili the only mode of quieting distre, .pus in the Dem - ocratic party, is the subf, of much comment by the press of all peak- We refer to the subject with a view, if possible, of putting at rest all such speculations. There is no point upon which Mr. 'Buchanan has expressed his deter mination more freely and unreservedly then his fixed purpose under no circumstances to be a candidate for re-election to the Presidency ; and we are satisfied that there, is none upon which his mind is more unalterably made up. In accepting the nomination of the Democrat ic party in 1.946 ho took occasion to say: Un der these circumstances, I most cheerfully pledge ins-self, should the nomination of the Convention be ratified by the people, that all the power and influence eonstitutionally pos sessed by the Executive shall be exerted in a firm but conciliatory spirit, thr ri,ry the singe, term I ,shrill r..nnin in to restore the same harmony among the sister States which prevailed 'before the apple of discord, in the form of slavery agitation, hail been cast into their midst." Again, in his Inaugural, at the time of entering upon the duties in his office, he said: "Having determined not to become a candidate for re-election, I shall have no mo tive to influence my conduct in administering the Government, except the desire ably and faithfully to serve my country, and to live in the grateful memory of my countrymen."— During the President's recent visit to North Carolina, he availed himself of the-opPortuni ty to repeat, in the most emphatic manner, this determination which he had so early form ed and so formally declared, and to which he has so firmly adhered. He announced in one of his speeches in North Carolina, when ad dressing the immediate neighbors of the late Nathaniel Alacon, that, like their own ven erated Macon, end influenced in a consid erable degree by his example, he had long since determined to retire from public life at or before the age of three-score and ten ; that he thought every wise man ought to desire to pass the last years of his life—should a kind Providence prolong his days—in tranquillity and retirement, and in preparing for his last I account: that at the end of his term lie would have completed his seventieth year, and that he would return at that time to his quiet home with far greeter pleasure than he had enjoyed in coming to lie asbington to enter on the ad ministration of the Government. Thus has Mr. Buchanan availed himself of every oppor tunity—both public and private—to announce and reiterate to the country his fixed and ir revocable purpose to retire from public life at the end of his present Presiden tial term ; and we feel fully authorized to declare that, under no circumstances, will he consent to be a candidate for re-election. Whatever course the "Opposition" press may see proper to pursue hereafter on this- subject, we trust that our Democratic cotemporaries will, in justice to the known wishes and re peated announcements of the President, unite with us in discouraging for the future all spec ulations on the subject. And why should not Mr. Buchanan desire to retire ut the end of his present term ? He will have devoted the best. years of a long and useful life to the ser vice of his country. He has been called to many positions of trust and responsibility. In all of them he has done well. Ho will leave behind hiM a record of which any statesman and patriot might feel proud. Ile will have accomplished the great desire of his heart, so earnestly expressed in the extract we have quoted from his letter of acceptance. Ile will, indeed, have " restored the same harmony among the sister States which prevailed before this apple of discord, in the forum of slavery agitation, had been east into their midst " lie entered upon the Presidency in the midst of bitter sectional controversies. The storm had reached its height, threatening the peace of the country and the integrity of the Union. He brought to the helm the strong arm of a statesman and tin stout heart of a patriot. True and faithful. firm and steadfast, he has spoken quiet to distracted people; and has before him nv., ;, bright prospect of retiring, to private life at a time of universal peace, harmony and pi,..Qperity. Not only the do mestic, but the^,.gn policy of his Adminis tration will beet; ours attended with eminent success, and it will only require the harmoni ous action of the Democracy to insure to the country the election of e successor pledged to the support of its principles. IRON CITY TRUST COMPANY There can be no safer nor more useful bank ing institutions than those where all the stock holders are individually liable to depositors. The Iron City Trust Company, will com mence business to-day, at No. 25G Liberty street, in the Atheneum building. This new company starts under most favorable auspices. Its stockholders number many of our best and most responsible business men. Its directors, a list of which we published some days ago, are all men of thorough business intelligence, sound judgment, integrity and caution. The President is Judge G. E. Warner. Mr. R. E. Schmertz, the Cashier, is an experienced and accomplished bank officer. ' The nevi company has located its office in the business heart of the city, and Is organized In such a manner as to command public confidence. Will Whisky Explode t The Louisville Democrat gives an account of the spontaneous bursting of a barrel of whisky at the establishment of Chen worth S. Co., of that city, in which the barrel was riven to frag ments by the force of the explosion. Two or three similar disasters have, as we are inform ed, occurred in Cincinnati, since the commence ment of the warm weather. • Such accidents dangerous as they are to human lite, are cal culated to provoke an inquiry into their cause. The phenomenon, is, so far as we remember, unprecedented; and it is a question of some moment whether . we are hereafter to include whisky in the list of those articles that are liable to go off of themselves. Ez-Presldeut Tyler We had the pleasure of meeting this "old Virginia" gentleman ono evening last week en route for hie handsome villa between Old Point and Hampton. We remarked his sun burnt countenance, and said "the breezes have tanned you, sir." "No, no," remarked the venerable ex-President, "this is the bronze of the harvest field. I have just gotten through with my wheat crop, and am on my way to my summer residence.' This beautiful place, purchased by Mr. Tyler some two or three years ago, and which, with the most scrupulous care, he keeps in the most perfect order, is the grand centre of attraction to all the dite and leading literary men of the day, and possessing one of the most extraordina ry and gifted conversational powers, wi th a store of information upon the leading topics 'of the day,which none but a master mind could possess, it is not to be wondered at that his summer re treat is sought by the leading diplomatists and literati of the country, and is made the sceneof social intercourse with his numerous friends from all sections of the civilized globe. [Norfolk Day Book. Y«i, t , t 4, .. i [Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Post.] LETTER FROM BEDFORD SPRINGS. BEDFORD SPRINGS, PENNA., Old Crockford's, attly 27, 1559. MY DEAR BARR :—Thofashionablo "bath season," as it is termed; 'congregates- at" this Baden-Badon of America the yay :traveler; ho invalid and the politician, frbm every pare of the country ; and, from. the first of July until late in August, and frequentlY, I am told, until September, the throng or'brilliant socie ty hero is greater than at any other inland summer resort in the State, or perhaps .the Upon the completion of the tailroad now under contract, shall afford, as it will, a con tinuous rail communication between Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh. and nearly all the other great hives of human ity in the' country, the annual attendance at these springs, great as it now is, will be more than quadrupled. The legend at Bedford is,that tho most import ant of these vaulablo springs was accidentally discovered by an old hunteCinany years ago, whose rambles in pursuit. of game, with which this valley is saidto have abounded, and where, even yet, an occasional buck is brought down with the rifle, brought him to its cool and sparkling and bright waters, of which he drank. Finding the taste peculiar, and the appearance of the earth, wherever touched by the water, equally singular, he bethought him of applying it to his ulcerated limb, which he had been taught to regard as incurable. The immediate etl.ct was such as to encourage him to repeat the aH,lication of the healing water, until, by frequent bathing, it became entirely cured. This brought it i notice, and led to its analysis, by a scientific chemist, who de monstrated that it was composed, with but tri lling residuum, of the must valuable medicinal properties, recogniied by the Faculty. The establishment has, however, always labored under every disadvantage. Until lately, it WILY private property, in the hands, and under the control of an individual who had neither the means or the proper conception of what was requisite to make it what God and natuie had evidently designed it should be—the greatest summer rendezvous fur pleasure-seekers, and health-invigorator fur itevalids, in America, if not in the world. Did the space allowed for a hurry-gram like this perinit, I could give you, in view of its admirable position among the mountains, salubrious pair, chorography of the contiguous country, and its resources, the medical virtues of its waters, their astonishing variety and temperature, affording to every visitor, no matter from what part of creation he may hail, the every day water-drink to which he has been accustomed at home, ample reasons for the faith which is in me. All the interests of your Smoky City are rep• resented here—the mercantile and manufactur ing, professional and political ! Our resOurces are many and diversified. Whilst the seeker of health is punctilious in his observance of the rules prescribed for using the waters and the baths, the pleasure, seekers, of whom your humble servant may be counted one, are equally observant in their devotions. During the morning, for several hours after breakfast, bowling, and billiards, and promenades along the cool serpentine walks of the mountains, pros-ail, with here and there a lounger smoking his segar, and enjoying the latest paper, perhaps THE POST. After dinner, drives and equestrian parties aro the order; invited by admirable roads, smooth, and delightfully shaded, whilst fish ing and hunting parties are frequent. Music,' dancing and flirtations conclude the routine of daily pleasures and amusements of this gay resort. Among the old habitues, whom every sum mer, for many years, has brought hither, and whose summer holiday is Bedford, is His Ex cellency the President of the United States. Mr. Buchanan, as you are aware, is here, no doubt benefited by the rest and relaxtion from the cares of State, which his brief sojourn has afforded him. For the sake of health, how ever, he did not need it, being, as " Independ ent," of thu Philadelphia North American has remarked, "of that robust order, which no labor or cm; seems to affect, in the least"— That paper further says : " lie works harder and more constantly than any drudge in the public service, and pursues details even to to their trilling conclusions. It might be as serted, with some degree of confidence, that all the Presidents in twenty years, have not read as many papers, or heard as many cases as he has done ; and what is more, lie appears to havii gained strength by it. And it may be by tho PlTTsbuiton PosT, that he is pre pared to continue that work, four years after the fourth of March, 18G1, if it bo necessary to harmonize the . Democracy, and rescue the country fr.,m danger. Colonel James A. Gibson, of your city, was here for some day-, apparently very anxious to get the car of the P... -ident. Can it be possi ble that the Adminik.: ation officials in Pitts burgh, having no further me for Mr. Bu chanan, are already till far committed for his successor that the Post's article, speaking of him so properly as the man best calculated to heal dissensions in the Democratic party, ha, ruffled their feathers I They, of all others, should not turn against the hand that ,feeds them, and by earnestly endeavoring to impress the people with the idea that he will not be a candidate, show their desire that be should not be. But 1 have already extended this hurry gram to a greater length than I intended, and will close by expressing the hope that THE 01.13 POST may long continue "fearless and free," in its advocacy of the right. SPA. IN reference to the difficulty between the Hon. .1. C. M'Kibben and J. W. Coffroth, al ready noticed in the California New; and which was referred to mutual friends, we find the following in the California papers : Immediately upon hearing of the award of the Hon. Charles T. Botts, and Hon. Charles S. Fairfax, Mr. M'Kibben expressed his entire willingness to fulfil the same upon the first occasion of meeting Mr. Coffroth, and shortly after, on meeting Mr. Coffroth in front of the St. Nicholas Saloon, on J. street, he advanced to Mr. Coffroth, and said that, in compliance with the award, he desired to express to him his deep regret for the occurrence of Thursday evening, tendering to Mr. Coffroth his hand, which Mr. Coffroth accepted, expressing his regret and his satisfaction at the restoration of their former amicable relations. THE Roman Catholic Bishop of Montreal has addressed a circular to his clergy calling upon them, as soon as possible, to pronounce from their pulpits, A strong warning against- the opera, the theatre, circus, and other amuse ments of a simular nature," which, he says, aro now a real scandal to that city and the country districts. De - GREAT INDUCE,MENT.-All persons wish ing Artificial Teeth, will find it to their interest to call upon C. SILL, Dentist, No. 87 Grant street, opposite the Court House. He will insert full sets of-teeih with continuous Gum, upon tine gold, for $75; half sets for 9C27; continuous Gun, upon platenn, at the wet Pairs, which is lint a little over one-half of the usual price charged by the best Dentists. Silver and other base metals, Prices reduced in proportion. Coralite at $7O per set; N. 5 half, set—none but the finest material; executed in the most durable and satisfactory styles, vrill be offered. All work' warranted. Persona wishing to avail themselves of these very reduced rates, - will do so before the 20th of Septem ber, as the usual price will be charged from that time: We think it first class set of teeth could not be obkie tionable at the nominal sum at which they are offered, when the best of references can be given as to the adap tation of his work, and specimens can be seen at his office. Itov. W. D. Hownid, A. G. lit'Carkillees, 11. ry A. Bradley, - J. Dr. Fulton. W.. EL. Fiber, _ Joseph Abel, . W. Vankirk, J. 13:11opkins. - - jy2Odlw '"7 I .4 . ~.,,.~ =ill On Saturday afternoon. July .30th, at ono o'clock. at he residence of his mother. in Allegheny City, after a ingering illness, JOHN SLICER, aged thirty years. Weakness of the Stomach and Ihdigegtioll. Another Great Care :red by .Barhares Holland The wife or Plrtss Ds WITTE, living In Holland Town. Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered mdch from .Weakness of the Stomach and indigethon. She had heel:l. - under a phystdan's care for some time,but the • disease seemed totatHe even his skill She purchased some HOLLAND BITTERS at our office, which has giv en tone to her stomach; her appetite and strength are returning, and we firmly believe that this is another great cure effected by your medicine. We have still to reoord many wonderful cures effected by this remedy, but mast waitanother opportunity. One thing you can rely upon, what we have . published aro from persons much respected in our community, and are literally true. J. QUINTUS. Ed. Sheboygan Nieutzsbotte, Sheboygan, Wis. Read Crirefully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated Ikerhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half.pint bottles only, and retailed' at ono dollar per bottle. Thegreat demand for this : truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition! See thatour name is on the label of every bottle : you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. k C)., Sole Proprietors, No. 27 Wood, between - First and Second sts., Pittsburgh. LOCUST GROVE SEMINARY, ' FOR YOUNG LADIES, LA."Vcr TOD NC _ THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION, of two terms, five months each, will open on TUE.4I3AY, THEW:fa OF SEPTEMBER, ut 9 &chick, A. I‘l. The Faculty of Teachers who lined their situations with such distinguished success during the past year, continue their emmection with the institntion. On account of the greatly ineremedfireilities for travel :ificrded by the new Passenger ll:tile:ay, a limited number of Pay Pupils will be received from Pittliburgh. Tim number of hoarding ',lsiah is limited- to thirty. Early :ipplications are de:eraldc. Circulars containing g,•neral information, terms, may be bad At Ltaria' and Davison's, Booksellers, and at Elets-r's and Alelloes. Music toalor,; or by addressing, through Pittsburgh I'n tolticc, augheetsep2o REV. tat TUE T. RILEtt, A. M. REM 0 "V A 1., _ MRS. M. A. W EAT'ER'S MILLINERY STORE is removed from No. .2.1 Falb street, to All on Chu ollat-dit) ride of the aLreut., host door t Eaton, Cree S Co., :cm: store, second story. Inugl 1347 ,EREAIPToRY SALE OF BLJU it ES _ AND RAROC , 'H —o,‘ THURSDAY MUFtNING, Aug.u,t 41k, front of ti,. Golintv•r , i:ll Sub., Mroms, No. ;,.1 i iflh -trret, will be =5:311 dew 2ulvertisements. ~a c -tittpertor new Boggy, pity make: t on• •• ,eeond•hand open isuggy.Eumtern mak 1 to tt,ent reeendthorol Barntwin , . in geed onle One three-Ay:lt Barouell, nearly nt•w, will •Altl ti en t, he enuntry, ougl P. 111. DAVIS, A IlVtiOilel EW AND ENTERTAINING 11( )OKS N Suty Year, of a I ABA inle. by John Itrotru Popular Tales from the Nurse. by Du , ent. Acadia. a Month Among the Blue No..es, by F. Cott Itecollvaiomi of “eon_roy ilamlyn, by Ilenry Kstig . Love. 11 Amour. wan Mereduh'e Po•ms, in blue tool gold. Autobiography' of The Bertram•, IN the anther of Dr. Thorne. Striekland't. Queens .11 Scotland. vol, n. W a lter Thurni,,,y, by the author of Allen Bre.eott The Romanee and it. Bert,. Bauttun'm Art of Extempore Speaking. John Halifax, Gent., a new edition ilhontrated. The Laird of Norlaw, a iieettuth Story. The Wars of Thu Roses, Ly J. G. 1-I.l:Jar. Longstreth on the Honey Bee. ItneklarnEs Curiosities of Natural History. Thu Cavalier, by G. P. R. James. The Tin Trumpet. augt EAY n CO-. L. ' , Wood CLOSING OUT, all our Suuunt'i ; ou, 'moll as Lawns, Item - re,. I /imam. Ince Nfuntlt I ss. 4e. str.4l C. RANSON DIVE. 74 Mnrket. stre..t. THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE, LATROBE:, PEN N . A. THIS LA RG E AND WELL V ENTIL LATE!) 1101:8E, pleasantly located within n hie: yard of the Penn'a. Railroad, is now op,' for the re ception of summer visitors. A lino ten-pin alley ha.. recently train erected nu the premises, and On tislote attoeleil nearby. AU !num b•-re. i•ltaro, lin d o nate jy iniwfism CHAS. W. FISHER. Proprieo, T E NEW PARK! "DENNY'S DROVE: rceently fitted up A IRON I+ noir open for the aroommoration nt Pie-Nics, Plea. ore Parties, Ac. ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS. Air A Rand of Music always In attendant, A goo , covered platform for dancing. jc3ifntawdf 101111..T11E LIQUIIIIS.FaITIiIIes cull buy hottle of Rhine, Port, Madeira. Teneritfe, Sherry o Malaga Wine. Also. Cognac Brandy of ilitleivid very Old :Monongahela Whisky, Champimpie in .peir pint and And half pint bottles; reduction made by doz.,. or half dozen. All tho above for sale by the quart o gallon. N. H.—Those wishing ridulteraled liquors need no I. FICK CISEN, alt2,avmo 1111 Third street. L. HIRSHFELD & SON, DEPLLEItS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, The sul*eribers respectfully announce that Sativrs made by them are guaranteed to tit.; rill Ls, forwarded to any part of the Union, on receiving from the patties sondlng the orders, their personal measurement in niche,. according to the fornmla given below. Rernelnla•f the sloe toilet be carefully and accurately taken., as all ne,,e, , ary ttliftWaltees are Made by the cut ter of the establishment. /•ir..l,—Size around the neck. around the wrist. around the chest, tunnedlately below the Foaril,—Frem tiro middle of shoulder, length of arm wrist Mph- Height of person, from the shoulder to the knee.. pan. 'Flom plan is .11140 MO , IUO. and will lie of great value to gentlemen :an distanee, 'who find it impossible to el.- min nil 110111 C, SIIINA ,Illmry then) I. qylc and fit. .Also, ‘ol /land, in full assortment of Stunts of 011 r HMO- Or3Oltlf, Any onion. , addressed to us by mail, anti to pfoloptfy attended to. I'.B—Plea-so +trill by what comet tooa they arc to be shipped. tN. JY;l0 NO. tit Wood 'Arent. GREININIMIII s. 'ME S. $1 I ,E 1) STIOES, Which I am melting at a great re.luctiun from Cal moon, ;rpm mould Foxgain. 12cmenilrr th place, at the Cheap l'mh store of JOSEPH 11. BORLAND, 9R Market el, second door from Ftft iILOSING oUT ! CLOSING OUT ! ‘../ Our entire stool: of Belo, romoving to our N STo E-ROOM FI FT STREET. IYDO earner Fifth and Marliet qt DUG COLLARS, .DOG CULLA RS. all aizi•s to suit the largest New Fouodhuld or smallest Terrier, at Low Prices. DUG MUZZLES, DOG ,MUZZLE -63, Oral' varieties, at iY3O VRESH SUPPLY of Leech's New Po. 12 Office Directory, just received by J. R. WELDIN, IY3 O 63 Wood street, near Fourth. GR ANT'S CASES, VOL. 1., for sale by J. R. WELDIN. _41 30 - 63 Wood street tiror DURDON'S DIGEST- 2 Enliton of 1859 for sale by J. R. WELDIN, j3' 3o an Wood street, near Fourth. SUPPLEMENT TO PURDON'S DIGEST, for sale by J. ft. W EI.IIIN, jy3o 03 Wood street near Fourth CITYPROPERTY FOR RENT.—Three prominent business stands for rent. Also a brick dwelling on second erreob rent $35). ban S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 Market st. 0N THE PERRYSVI LLE RTh OAD,re miles from Allegheny, 10 acres of valuable land, good dwelling of 5 rooms and cellear, barn, excellei spring and spring-house, &c.; an orchard of young Iwo Mg trees, grape vines, arbor, Se. HCO S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 Market street. MASSES' ANKLE T SLIPP ERS A large assortment just received by W. E. SCIIMERTZ .t CO co uNTits RES IDENCE4Vit SAL - 78 A -.- Ten acres of land, with dwelling house of five rooms and cellar, good barn, spring and spring -house; a young orchard of choice fruit, grune vines, and a vari ety of small fruits. Situate at 3 miles from Allegheny City, on the Perrysville Plank Road. For price and terms, apply at our office, 51 Market street. iy2 S. CUTHBERT & SON, Real Estate Agt.s. ONE HUNDRED DOLLAMIT.Iiii. YEAR.—No. Vino street—three tenements of three rooms etteh, and ono of four rooms with a lot of ground, 25 by 00 feet, will be sold for $1,200, in easy pay ments. Now rents for VDU per year. jyl2 8. CUTHBERT At 80N. 51 Market st HOT GUNS.—Just opened, S variety of Shot Guns, which together with our usual variety, makes our stock the most extensive in the city. They ere ofkred at very low prices. myt3. CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG, SG Wood et_ CCOTTAGE HOUSE FOR RENT—Pleas . tinily situate on Nunnery Hill—six rooms, stable, &c, and three acres of ground. Rent $1.50 - per year. Immediate posession can Le given. ii_l3 8. CUTHBERT & SON, GI Market st. ______ BA ZIN ' S 'PINEAPPLE AROALATIC! VINEGA R.—A new and highly refreshing eompo sition for the toilet, just received by , . JOSh'Pli FLEMING; iylti corner Diamond and Market street. ESILVER'S LARGE 111 AP OF T 1 fF, D sent of War--conlaining a full map of Europe, and separate maps of Italy, Sardinia, and the Austrian Empire.. um KAY & CO., 55 Wood st. - • . •.• eur Adverfistmen s. NEW-:ARRIVAL OF ' PIANO FORTES. JUST RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF CHICKERING & SONS, Of 6 and 7 octaves, and various style of finish 4SPALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED.-614 The public ore invited to call and examine the stock of the sub,riber, which curd:its of nearly FIFTY OarTliree Excellent Plnnost to Rent. ljr2o THE'ARON CITY TRUST CO No. WIG Liberty St., Pittsburgh. BEollitE E. WARNER, President. ROBERT C. ii!CFI MERTZ, Cashier. 'Fins INSTITUTION WILL BE OPEN and ready for business on MONDAY, this FIRST LAY OF AUGUST. Collections midi, in alt the Principal Cities of the United States and the Canadas, and proceeds promptly remitted to any desired point on day or maturity. Sight Exchange on the Principal Cities of the East and West. leposits received in Par and Current Funds. Merest allowed on time deposits. jy'27:lv7 PRIVATE DISEASES.-DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL and SURGICAL:Office, No. 60 SMITH neld stre,t. l'imMortth, Pa. 1/r.IoWN is an old c nof Pittsburgh, and him been in Praohee for the ant t , r,//tlttioc years. Bin bum [toss has been confined mostly to Private and Surgical Itisoase, n 000(1 Of a medioal 11 - lend, should not fail to find ou the sure pls., of relief. The Doctor is a regular gredu tr., and Lis csprrience in the treat meat .of n eertem elas alrenuarantee to the surlerers of obtaii. 1112 vermsneut edict; try the use of his remedies any c 011.., ett. his adore,. P.E:IF.DIFS never fail to radii rin of Venereal Diseases, linpuritii, and :-'ernfolouv all diseases iire.ing horn a hereditary taint, tol d le tonnifests itself in the Cerra of a teller, psoriasis, and a great many forms of •kill dtsenvev, tho origin of Wnieli the patient is en tirely ignorant. To per.,llS Ur. Brown oilers hopes of a Sure and speedy recovery. Dr. riown's remedies for this alarming trouble, brough :on ,flea by that solitary habit of sensual grab• foettion, wlu.•h the young and wealaniuded often give Way to, (to their own destruction,) are the only reliable remedies known iu this country—they are fide, and make a speedy restoration of health. RHEUMATISM. Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure this painful di=ease is tilos days—he will warrant a cure. He alSo treats Piles, (Beet, tionnorrhcca, Stricture, Llrethal Die elwages, Female NV ealtness, St nuttily Suppressions, Die eases of the Joints, Fistula in /no, Nervous Attections, Pains it, the Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Blad der, together with all diseases of an impure origin. A Later describing the symptoms. containing A is, directed to DL. ItitiiNVN, No. 50 Smithfield street, Pitis lairtzli, Pa., will be immediately answered. Medicine neat t.“ any address, safely parked and secure from ot serration. artier 'lnd' Private Rooms, No. 50 Smithfield strap Pittphtirgli, Po- )y27 ENTA L 'II 11)111 ASII—A delieio „ r:91,11 and arnmatiry, cleansing tot t.•t.t It. litialinit 1,, the man, it fm,trattt to Mt! month :Sold by L. XV ILWX, Y . •! 7 imruer Smithfield and Fourth sts 111 - USBA ND'S CA LC I N El) 11AGNESIA.; impply of thj, highly w.f. - in - mil and _pupa hit juld revels - v(1, X. l y_Smithfield and Fourth I) A - 1:C1"8 TRIO I E,HOUS.—This un pr..pamt,..o the of long ttqe. . - and Still , talbl, it the heal of the niuncroiss preprirn ions for the hair. A liirgc supply just reed red. and for L. WILCOX, cor. StilitUt3cld and Fourth tits. Importers of HARDWARE, No. 52 Wood Street, l cur Iklors stove St Charles llotol. C itravi. Late of Lonow , ter....Loox:, k “arco,Pitegl GEO. S. BRYAN & ca, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE a IF PIG IRON, BLOOM'S, '&C., No. 52 Wood s*., Pittsburgh. liiirraracts.—Lyon. Short, S Co. Pittshurgh. Eittshurglii Thos. E. Franklin, Esq., LAniatter; Hon. Simon Cameron. Harriaburgt Bryan, Gardner A Co., I lollidayaburg, Pa- THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OE' PHILADELPHIA, lINSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE by Firm on Buildings, iHerehandize, Furniture, to., at reasonable retina of premium. 1 .U16.171,1its —F.Ratch ford StarnWillianinKee,of Wm. A Co.; Kaibro Frazien4 no. M. Atwood, of Atwood, White & Co.: Henj. T. Trediek, of 'Fred irk. Stoke,. & Co 4 Henry Wharton; Mordeoiii 1, Dawson; Gen, ii. Stewart, of Stewart A Una: John 11. Brown. of John 11. Brown co., B. A. Fall llt,OoOk, Of It. A. Fah rigataelt & CO4 Andrew R. CIO•h; J. 1.. Effinger. of Wood Effinger. F. RATCHFORD STA RR, President. CHA It I. ES W. CONK Seeretary. Prrrret w Iturtaraer.s.—Wm. Holinea A co, J. Painter I' 'o., TholOws B. Howe, Marehall, Esq., Allen . Brawler. EiA., Rtil.ou , :WEB.) , & Co., Wilson, Payne & co.. Il ilea, Itta il) A I ingston, Copeland Si Co, James 8.7.v0n .4 Co, XVIII. S. Lavely & CO. 'GEO. S. BRYAN & CO., Agents, No. 5'2. Wood street. ENSI" Flt ENCII CA L F - BOOTS, SHOES and Selling eery low to elei.e out, at DHOTOGRAII, AMBROTYPEJSIEL AIN OTYPE ANL DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY, ~r Ftlth and Grant atracts.—The.iiubscrilair hay fith.4l np rooms in IWYIGHE'S BUILDING, is now to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO ffiVE SATI, , FACTION. Call anti examine the coli,,tion. 13,-2 , 1:1y Corner ~f Fifth and Urtutt streets. RAILROAD SPIKE COMPANY RAILROAD SPIKES, kIRS AND BOAT SPIRE , , Cot, of Water et. and Cherry alley, jyt! , l-1y PITTSBURUIi, Pd 130WN dr, TETLEY'S 136 Wood Htn. AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY, lee Cream, Calres, Soda Water, Gum Drops, and Con f,ctiouN of all hinds always on hand. vdo 42 St. Clair street. LADIES' COLORED GAITERS To close out previous to receiving our fall goods. SOFT' I , ' NISH SHIRTING MUSLIN. Another ease just received. Summer Goods se Mg very low. C. HANSON LOVE, )y2B 74 Market at. AROTYPLS E BAuriruC kDURABLE 11.113 canunn—warranted—ram• be had as low as at any first class establishment in the country, at jy2Saw WALL'S. Fourth street. DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, of every variety. Also, Dress goods, Lace Man ties, Shawls, Hosiery, White Goods. &e. No. 31 Fifth streeL CINE CASK ENGLISH ROSE PINK for V stile by BECKHAM & KELLY, Cab Allegheny City. SUN UMBRELLAS, HOOP SKIRTS. Laeo Mantles, Lawns. Ducals and Bareges. Also a full lino of Domestic and Staple Dry Goods. je..10 C. HANSON LOVE, 71 Market street. WINES.— 25 eases Clicquot quarts CluunT d o agneßineb do do pts 30 baskets Peas Heidseiek's qts do do 10 do do do pts do do 10 do Bonelie pts,aud Dronet qts do do 5 do do do do pts do do 25 cases St. Julien Medoe Claret do 10 do .Ladies' Catawba do 15 do do Ginger do In store, and for sale by ap% MILLER 3 .ItICKETSON ON THE BROW OF THE HILL, on Mt. Washington. a fine building lot,- with a two story frame house, stable, to., will be sold for $1.0410. Terms easy. 6. CUTLILiERT h SO DT, 61 Market at, DOUBLE SCENTED CHINESE MUSK SOAP. just received from the importers by JOSEPH PLESIMO, j 10 corner of Diamond and Market street. 1 BBLS. PUT.CY, in blatidem for , sale by BECKHAM & KELLY, jylB Allegheny Qty.' PIANOS, From the Manuthetery of JOHN 11. MELLOR, 81 wool -, STREET AND 6TRANUF,'RS .T.;OGAN & GREGG, PITTSBURGH. PATENT LEATitER W. E. SCII3IERTZ 1: CO.'S, No. 31 Fifth ',tree Dthvorth, - n.W. C. Didwe (51,,,, ,,, rs 1,, Porter. Ruff. Strat.) MANUFACTURE:SS OF P. A. MIERSCII & SONS, FRENCH AND Wholesale and Retail SELLING VERY LOW W. E. SCHISIERTZ & CO. 31 Fifth Area C. BANSON LOVE 74 Market.strnet. ALizau-txr,bilma • "t orwrz.. July I USX\ NOTICE TO STMEHOLPE , An' eetion will be held for alifeera of fhe Alleghenrltoun bin Health Institun i a . t , Cr'esaon, on the:First Ditihdny of AugtILAS"2 9'°lc"3 T HLtalkblooHr,; Secretary. jyakid Hooks' :will be'• opened ieceive subscriptions to the capitsi stock .1:4 the MO NONGAHELA PASSENGER RAILWAY- , COMPANY, at the St. Charles Hotel, in the city of Fittiburgh.on the THIRTEENTH DAY OFAUGUST, A. D, 1659, at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day: - jsln • CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY, NTOTICE - IS - HEREBY GIVEN 11 in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating there to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April 11th, 1859, Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the City and County - Insurance Company of the city of Allegheny, will re-open at the office of PETER PETERSON, Federal street, Allegeny, on MONDAY,the llth of July, and he continued until the whole number of shares are subscribed, from 9 o'clock, A. DI, to 4 o'clock, I'. M., each day.. • . Josiah King, James L Grilrun • Henry Irwin, William P.. Pusey, Peter Peterson, John. Birmingham, O. o'. Craig, Wm. P. Baum, • James Old, John Iniin,Sen • - James Gibson, , John Sampson, C. Yeager, " Gebrgo Lewis, Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeghtly,Sen, John A. Scott, P. Dl'Dowell; John W. Riddle, David Greig. Samuel Lindsay, Jun., I. Lorigmore, DL Boreland, ' Thoma.aFarley, . L. Dl. E vans, • Alex.llilands, R. W. Poindexter, Thomas - Donnelly, James Park, Jun., Joules A. t;ibson, D. Leet Shields, (Irannissioarrs. jyllgf . TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL. grTO PASSENGERS aorsu - ri) NEW CASTLE AND NORTE OF THAT PLACE—You will no . - forget that the daily line of Packetsbetween New Castle and New Brighton still connect with the accommodation train: on the - teM P. tr., and with the 6:05, A. u . at New Brighton. By going by this route you will save time and money, which is a great object at the present tiine, as money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage HUGH ill. ROLE, ENGINE BUILDER AND MACHINIST,- GREAT WESTERN PLAINING MILL, cor. Man' bury and Ductimme Way, Pittsburgh, Pt., will make to order, and warranted .s good as can be. made, the , following machinery, viz;-Steam Engines, Turning Lathes. for wood ana iron: Planers, for wood and iron; Drilling Machines; Bunsen and Tobacco Screws Patent rigl it and Model Machines. in the best manner; Shafting. Pullics, and Bangers, of all sizes and variety; Screws, of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En gines, arid Deck Pumps for steamboats, &e. Lathe Shears and other - Planing done to order; can ptane 32 inches wide, by 9-feet ti inches long. All Orders Pr:unpile, Filled and Earntutto Solicited. • N B.—Particular attention and promptitude given to repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines. jyltrly•Lis To Housekeepers. SOLI THING NEW.—B. T. BAIIBIT'r'S I3FS'T 'MEDICINAL SALERAYCS. Is manufactured from common salt, and is pre- Q U c pared entirely ditrereut from other Salerutus. u All the deleterious matter eitracted in such a !manners to produce Bread. Biscuit, and all A't'lkinils (lake, without containing a particle ol'ucu Sale cans when the bread or eakois baked; there -7 a producing o .r,, A , v a o i 9.b results Every piwti,..; , rbs t urn ed to gas , and passe: CI V through the bread or biscuit while baking; con sequently nothing remains but common Salt. Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by the taste of this Salaratus that it is entirely dif- 6 8 u'ferent from other Salcratusl It Ls packed in one pound papers, each WM per branded. "B, T. Babbitts Best. Medicinal /-"raleratus," also, picture, twisted loaf of bread. °- with a glass of effervescing water on the top. • . n When you purcham one paper you should pre , • n serve the wrapper, and be particular to get the • next exactly Like the first—brand as above. Full directions for making Bread with this Saleratu.s and Sour Milk or Freud Tartar, will g Q accompany each package; also, directions for g making all kinds of Paitry• a 'or making 'Soda Water anclSeidlitz Powd ers.'ers Powd ers.' MAKE TOUR OWN SOAP, 01 WITH IL T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED Warranted double the strength of ordinary Po u ootsh:0 otsh: put up in cana-1 th. 9 .1 3 ma., lbs. and It 2 IDs.— with full directions for making Hard and g u dolt Soap. Consumed will find this tho cheap-i lest Potash in market. A=;l' Manufactured and for sale by AND B. T. 71391i81TT, I Nos. G 3 and 70 Washington'sts-N-- Y., - •," n 7 U jygilyiltw and N 0.3 8 India at., Boston. NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS. JUST RECEIVED-A SPLENDID NEW lot of MELODEONS. from thee- • factory of MASON k HAMLIN, Boston, ineluding all the styles made by this firm. • These instruments have been approved by the greatest musicians in the country-119 Or.LoWell Slaacn, Geo. F. Root, W. B. Bradbury, and othern.--eon sssmently they can be relied on as.beingfirst . . deist Matra >suit, '1 hey are noted for the following points: 1. Their pure and musical quality of tone. 2. Their great power of tone. • 3. Their perfect equality of tone. . . 4. Their prompt and easy touch. 5. Their beanuful style of 6. Their durability. 7. Their cheapness of price. For sale only by JOHN IL MELLOR, No. 81 Wood street. Descriptive circulars mailed to any address. 1..my13 ALL KINDS OF SUMMER WM. H. WHITNEY, NOTARY IT 33 1, I 0 OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, street, near Wood. A HOMESTEAD FOR- $lO. A HOMESTEAD FOR $lOO. ALSO, HOMESTEADS FOR $l,OOO AND OVER, Blink.= ON AND irEAZ RAPPAIIANNOCK RIVER. ABOVE. A.ND BELOIT Fredericksburg, in Virginia. ANEW TOWN CALLED RAPPATIAN NOCK, has recently been Imd ont in Culpepper county, in the midst of the GOLD REGION OF VIR— GINIA, surrounded by Mums and MINING COXPANS% and Farms and Town Lots in alternate divisions or Baum% can now be had for a ." MERE SONG," simply to Isaacs sgrrtraisyr in this desirable region. $154,000 worth of land is to be divided amongst purchasers, er swan as an inducement to come on and make improvements, and the land is of the most Unprovable qualities. Many have already settled, and scores of others are ebming. Goon FA/LYING LAND, in tracts of any size to suit purcha sers, can also be had at from ten to twenty dollars per acre, payable in easy . quarter yearly iustairiieuts. tin qucstienahte titles trill In all casts he giren. AGENTS ARE WANTED Everywhere to sell these lands. Liberal inducements will be given. For particulars address E. - BAUDER; Land Agent, jyltdf Port Royal , Virginia. A. LANE, NE - AV FIRM • • GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO., BRASS FOUNDERS, STEAM AND GAS PIPE FITTERS, PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kinds of brass work, DEALERS IN GAS FIXTVRES; &C. Office and Wareroom, No. 124 Wood, et., Arc Doors from Fifth. Foundry, N 0.153 First st., rive Doors below Monongahela Douse. The well-known practical skill and experience in the various branches of Brass Casting. Steam and Gas Pipe. Fitting, of the senior machete of: the firm, (who will. give their personal attention to all work entrusted to. them,) should entitle us to a share of public patronage. All Orders Promptly Filled. jyl4:tf N i TNA STOVE WORK.S. - ALEXANDER BRADLEY, iusursomara Y4D 11111.131 rsrstals worn or , Cooking, Parlor & Heating Sto*ei, PLAIN AND FANCY GRAM FRONTS, &C. PATENT GAS BURNING ANDS MOKE CONSUMING Office and Bales Rooms, od:3:ly2p IIINDRIES.-2io' bushels prime Oats; 40 kJ barrels Vinegar, (pure eider,) Single and Medium w ra pping paper; 13 sacks Dry Apples, received and for sale by , JAMES A. FETZER, Li= corner Market and First streets. AC. B. lI.—A comfortable. Brick House, . of hall, six rooms, heal room kind cellar, with 10t2.1 by 80 feet: shade trees, etc , all in good order, fur sa l, price Vto AP; terms, one-third in band, balance at one, tyro and three years. 8. CUTRIIERT & SON jel.4 , „ Real FOLete Agents, Ea - Market street. lA. BARRELS SUPERIOR 01,D MON -O.ICOAHELA RYE WHISKY, in store, and for sale byld. O'HARA, J 151 Fifth street, between Wylie and Ross stree s., ts,. . 3d door above Wylie street. PACKED BUTTER.- 55 barrels good packed Butter, 10 hit do do - do, 15 kegs. Ale, . d o , • In store, andfor sale LT . MILLER. & RICKETSON, ar2B - " R0n.471 2ffo. Liberty .ttivet. SPONGES'. -,A fine lot .of. Ba,thing Spongos . also;: Morgan Bros.' 'Three Gloves, q clfeal , sn tats for Sponge- .a new and neeral article. For sale. by. MSV 3 . L. W/LefaX.'cor. Smithfield and tth et2t._ DERFIMIERY:=A large assortment of French, English and- American Perfumery of all kinds. XfairAtuthes, Tooth Brushes, etc.., etc.; at Corner of Smithfield and Fourth Streetta, TFARFLL'S OINTMENT.--sgross'for sale by $ I. FAHXIII3TOCK R Co. 11 171 No.llo. author Fourth audWood Mauch': - HATS AND CAPS, DODDS', 119 Wood Street, One door South of Fifth. Solo Proprietor Of the Celebrated COOK STOVES. No. 4 IVoai Sfreci, Fetabizrph: Pa. nsuran NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY NO. 1,310011 GATE STREET, lON-DON. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. CAPITAL . $6,208,800 oo PAID UP CAPITAL AND ;,ifiIIPLUS.. 2,194,111 02 ANNUAL REVENUE, for the•. year ending January riI,ISIA . 933,734 12 1 COMPANYTj~HI- • INSURES GAEN ST Loss or bainage by „Fire alninst.every description of Property. Latta of, i'raniunCette. moderate, and, in all eases, based aped the ellariikvr of the owner or occupant, and the merits of the risk. Losses promptly ihkusted.and psid without reference to London. A rp