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SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
WILL B HELD
AT PITTSBURGH
On SEPTEMBER 30th, and on
OCTOBER Ist, 2d and 3d, 1556.
je.24 HOST. C. WALKER., Secretary
The Reaping and Mowing Match.—ln accordance
with the notice given, quite a large concourse of
people, at least live hundred, met yesterday on the
farm of Mr. James Kelly, near Wilkinsburgh, to
witness the trial of the different reaping and mowing
machines that might be entered for the prizes. The
day was beautiful, and all who were there went home
pleased with the manner in which they had spent
the day. The following machines were entered :
Dolts dc Dunham's patent reaper and mower com
blued; manufactured by Wardrm Stout dr. William's,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ketchum's combined reaper and mower.
Atkins' self-raking reaper and mower.
Manny's patent adjustable reaper and mower.
After a fair trial of the different machines in reap-
ing, in a fine large wheat field, about half a mile
, VlTilkinsburgh, Mr. Kelly drove up his team, to
was ateteeluul a wagon, laden with good things
which were passed round to the crowd, gratis.
' . "the ltmeh was plain, but clean and substantial.
:after the trial of the machines in reaping, all ad
journed to a meadow to see some mowing done. Toe
initelftes all performed well, the crowd were much
pleased with their experience in harvesting, and not
the slightest circumstance occurred to mar the pion
sure of the occasion. At 5:45 ae.connection was
made, with the cars, and all arrived at home in time
for tea. The committee to judge and award pro.
miame met at Hare's Hotel last evening, and made
the following report :
the President a.nd Board of Managers of the
..•
Allegheny County Agricultural Socieig:
•
• . The tmdersigned Committee, appointed by you to
- test Mowing and Reaping Machines, respectfully re
- perk that in accordance with the public notice given,
a fhlk of Reapers and Reapers and Mowers con
- blued, was made on the premises of Mr. James Kel
ly, near Wilkinsburg, to-day.
We are unanimous in according the Silver Medal
to Atkin.' machine for reaping, as combining most
of the points required, and the Silver Cup to Man
ny!. Mowing Machine as being the best reaper and
mower combined.
We feel it But just before closing our report, to say
that both the reaping and mowing by Ketchum's, and
Diets ak Dunham's were highly creditable, and
ron
deredgeneral satisfaction.
The draught of the different machines, as shown
by the Dynamometer, was as follows, viz :
Dietz A Dunham 400 Its.
Atkins 425 "
Ketchum 300
Manny 300 "
The draught being taken while reaping.
J. E. MaCsec,
JOHN MCCLURE Er,
JOHN MURDOCCI, JR.,
ARDIEL MCCLURE,
0. P. &lutes.
Thursday, July 10, 1850.
Of the action of the Committee we have only a
word to say. The prices were to have been awarded
for the beat reaper and mower combined. To our
mind Atkins' machine failed in mowing entirely,
while Dietz k Danham's did it, reaping equally
well, and the mowing was infinitely better than that
'of any other exhibited.
....Attempt at .Rape.—A rather good-looking German
WOO= named Maria Zeiss appeared before All
Parkinson yesterday, and charged one Samuel
Laughlin with an attempt to rape her person.
Laughlin is a brakesman on the Central road, and
the woman was a passenger on the immigrant train
which arrived yesterday afternoon. She swears that
feeling unwell, about 2 A. M., she went on the plat
form, when Laughlin threw her down and attempted
to outrage her person, and was only prevented from
doing so by her cries, which brought to her aid a
mac from the care. A warrant was issued.
Given up by His Bail.—About 12 o'clock on Wed.
needs,' night, a man named Charles Millar was ar
rested and committed to jail, by Alderman Wilson,
on a charge of assault and battery with intent to
kill, preferred against him by Jacob Gross. The de
fendant wee out on bail, but his security, learning
that he intended leaving the city, had him arrested
andeommiated, as "Lore stated. Yesterday, howev
er, frienti in need, stepped up and again want his
410PuritY, and now Miller is once more breathing the
prwe alr of at least a temporary liberty.
Dr. Beale', Arctic 12,1;w , —Tbt:. superb produr
tie% so original iu style, so novel in subject. so gor
Alto:a and artistic in coloring, and so beautiful iu
gentiraleffects, has made a lasting impression upon
the great public in this city. It has not acquired
popularity by advertisements, but by the investlgs
that of intelligent connoisseurs and ree,ned audit,
ries. A more critical ordeal could not be passed.
The crowded state of the suchwrinua iu Nfe.,ouie
nall, night after night, gives abundant eridenee
rd
its superiority.
4 _Hord Case.—A little girl named Violet Fisher,
only wan years old, was committed to jail yester
day, by ,alderman Cummins, fur no other crime than
a want of a natural protector. It appears that the
-mother of the little Violet was sent up on Wednes
day for twenty days for being drunk and disorderly,
and having no other natural friend the Alderman
was compelled to send her little daughter to prison
also, to Once her in charge of maternal guardian.
The jail is a poor place for the morals of adults let
:alone those of suet a tender age.
/rd of Licensers.--The board heard roma:-
ntranaeg yesterday against granting a beans,. to Peter
Connally, of sbarpaburg. The ease of the proteFt
=Ka was conducted by Cul. J. Heron Foster, who,
having just returned from Chicago, where he won
Imperishable renown it Camp Dearborn, seems de
termined to add to his fame by laurels in the legal
line. The Colonel showed considerable legal acumen
and shrewdness, although we believe be make: n"
pretentious to being a lawyer.
Ittpught Back.—Wur. buff, or Duffy, the drover
tnentioned yesterday as charged with driving off a
taw va l ue d at $.8.5, belonging to a Mr. McMullen,
Iran brotight ban& yesterday, and when about being
f ec o u nitt.xl gav e bail io si,ooo to &mermen He was
00804 by Robert Johnson, a indefatigable officer,
filo Deck bini in custody in West Phiia4lphin.
There is but little use to go. to Saratoga Spriug:
when yon can procure all the advantages and health
egutt' ing properties of the celebrated Congress Water
:at your doors. Call at Dr. Keyser's, Wood street,
.where you can procure the beverage for a few cents.
The genuine article.
Wks fiber of deaths in the city for the week
. ending Suly 7th w 943 13. Of these 3 died of con
sumption, 1 of inflammation of the brain, I. of ecar
let fever, and 8 of cholera infantum ; 11 of these
lwere under 5 years of age, and 2 between 30 and 00.
• I ,Correction.—ln noticing the prooeedings of the
MAlntore Olub, it was erroneously stated in our pa
•fil a that Robert Morrow, Esq., was chosen President.
t flifould hare been nicretuel Morrow.
Three bottle. of Elostett eel
'VAUD irroafAcu BITTERS will cure the Dyspepiia.
bottle will create an appetite, force off the Impure bite,
-,•, pant,th e Moor, and invigorate the system- Two bottle.
itipi-eie swot form of Lind' Complaint One bottle
will dhadantefhat weakness at the pit of the stomach, give
color to the countenance, impart tone and strength to the
alysteM, and rend chterfulnese to the mind. Bier/ family
$ eELEBRATED STOMACH
ehonld have HOSTETTER'
:HITTERS. No article is so peculiarly adapted to the &-
poising effects of summer weather,
HOSTETTER & SMITH,
tide manufacturers and proprietors, No. 2tri Penn ai
And for sale by all the principal Hotels and Dnursime
throughout the United States and Canadas. je2l:dio
airlOome one, come all, to MORGA N I
35 r t , ..1 1 14 WOOD street, and buy what you want in the HAT
ozMAP Mae. A large stock of SILK, FOR and STRAW
18,p3 always on hand. Remember,
MORGAN k CO.,
104 Wood street.
, . , TIVPORTAI) - CIGARS—
' 1; • mit too *AI init.
; ' epoxiurix4r=e; V ' ziaclP6-el e r.g.
i- , . „4,400,L-moutegiriasto" London Regalia, 'Lai"
7.f.'"..T,1,24114;1111,115ennidad. Opens, let e
'''' i _. 5- t rfi;.4rjoMrop u ' Re tx,:r n `
HIV. Cigllpl.•
° Eike
g. Camara. -.
"." ' " ' C' i4lloXXl'"liiDie&tilea" Reg. u
- .25 , 00a a wsehitioan" German agars.
f.,000 " °berme" da. da For ealo by
ill - - ,* „ MILLER & RlClio.l3uzi.
WANTED—A T,LN-SMITII, at
~.„ . . sim ~. airliaali44s • ALLIN'A.
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~ , ,
iOns ATLANTIC AND OHIO TELEGRAPH COMPA
NY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Company will be held at
the COMPANY'S OFEICE, P A., on THURSDAY,
the 17th day of July next, at 10 o'clock, A- M., for the pur
pose of electing officers of the Company for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such other business as may
come before the Stockholders. JOSEPH SAILER,
je27:3t—{ Jy4endl 1] Secretary.
01110 it PENNA. RAILROAD CO., 1 .
Prriusuanst, July 7th, 18311 f
fl NOTICE to the Stockholder, of the Ohio and Pen n
sylrania Rail, oad Company.—ln pursuance of a vote
of the Stockholders of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, an ELECTION will be held at the Room of the
Board of Trade, in the City of Pittsburgh, n the 30th of
this mouth, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 5
o'clock P. IL, for fifteen persona to seri, as DIRECTORS OF
THE "PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE A CHICANO RAIL,
ROAD COMPANY," to serve for one year, and until their
successors are chosen according to law.
.1. P HENDERSON!,
Ser'y of the O. llr P. R. R. Co.
ODD , & PENNA. AND 0/110 & INDIANA R. R.
L i... NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.—On and after July 7111.
hills of Lading must be handed In at the Federal Street Sta
tion before 7 o'clock P. 11. of the duy of shipment other•
wine, the Company a fil not pay charges, or in any manner Le
nsponsible for their collection. J. H. kRaIRE,
jy7 SuyeriateD t.
' DOLLAR SAVINGS DANK—No. 65 FOURTH
STREET—JONES' NEW BUILDING —Depoeits
moot be made with this Institution In the mouth of June,
In order to draw Interest from Joly Ist.
)eau CHAS. A. COLTON, Treadr.
AM U SEMENTS. 1
MASONIC FALL
ONE WEER LONGER,
FROM MONDAY NIGHT, JULY ire.
•
1)R. E. BEA LE'S
GRAND ILLUMINATED HISTORY OF THE
American Arctic Explorations!!!
TINIETIDE WITH
Ffmgltsh and Danish Searches for
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN,
WITHIN THE FRIGID ZONE.
In connection with which will be exhibited, at each
Exhibition, the
Siege and Bombardment of Sebastopol !
Executed by the great American Artlitx Gzeaor.
Esq.. from drawings taken on the spot by the Explorers.
szft.. Exhibition every night at 8 o'cltxk —Woineedny and
Saturday Afternoons at 3 o clock.
IFfir Tickets 25 cents--Children 12 1 ,4 cents.
The exten,ive celebrity which this gem of artistic excel
lency has acquired, as being the most sublime, interesting,
amusing and initruetive ever exhibited, Ina nuflicient guar
antee to the public of its surpassing merits
.1) 1 D C. LARGE, Agent.
JOT IN W. MTARTITY, BILL POSTER and
DisTalouras., will attend to the Posting and Distributing
of all kinds of
BILLS FOR CONCERTS, 1.1.k... - TDRES, EXHIBITIONS, de.
All communications—olther by mall, telegraph, or other
wise—directed to the office of the Morning Poet, will receive
prompt attention. aPT
CATALOGUE SALE OF INTERESTING
BOOKS.—On SATURDAY evening, July 12Th, com
mencing at o'c , ock, will be sold, at the Commercial
Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, by oataloguo,
a valuable collection of Books on a variety of interesting
eubJect•. Among them will be found Byrne's American En
gineer's Companion, Ste., numerous plates; Webstees
Family Encyclopedia; Contrast, by Dr. Spring. 2 volumes
Mitchell's View of the World; Raymond'. Political Erono.
my; Pastoral Life of the Ancients, illustrated; Thactier,
Military Journal; Jay's Morning Exercise, Renwick's Me.
chest,: Hawker on Shooting; Border's Memoirs; Stud,es
of Slavery; D'lsraell's Works, 2 vols.; Hayerarils Gasettissr ,
Wars of the French Revolution, 2 vols.; History of Amen
can Missions; Works of Mini Mitford; Memoirs of Won
detful Characters; Von Roomer's England, Great Cities of
the World, At , Ac., Sc.
Catalogues are now ready, and .to ha ol.tala.l at the Sa.
Rams. I-. M. DAVIb,
.19 10 A uctioneet
PEKIN TEA STORE,
GREEN & BLACK TEAS
Purchased direct from the Importers for CASLI. The
stock consists of MI the different flavors and grades of TRA
brought to the Ameritan market, and
PACKED TEAS, PUT UP IN METALIC PACE
AUBE, expreaely for the trade
COITKR, SUGAR, COCOA and CHOCOLATE a the am
ort.orm„ for WA
Long experience in the bueinesv Is a sore glatruLtos• then
every article nold will be as represented.
AGENT, an SPECIAL APPOLYTKENT, rya THE.SALZ or Iln
JAYNIi'S FANIILS NIEDICISES S. JAYNES.
Pit tkileurgh, June 20, 10.40-4 je2o)
SAGE'S BROADCAST GRAIN SOWER
SPRING TOOTH HARROW.
TIIIS MACHINE has been exhibited at the
Connecticut, New York, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois
State Fairs; also, at ....unierone County Vaars—and in every
instnnee has received the highest Prt minims for its superior
fly over all others
A WtieilslNl.l MODEL of this Ma.blike may he en-en at the
EXHIBITION IttiOM of Mr M'II , EF. V. EAToN, Gen.-sal
Agent for Patents, No. 1311 FIRST et-Joel. Pit hobo , ith Per
winhine 1.. purl:hate Territorial itighta m tine State
would do well to . 1 - ply to the i 1,1 d 11/1/De dlat,ly at the
shove named plar, & SMITH.
L IVERPOOL AN I) Ptil LA DELPH I A
STEA.DISHIP LINE.
The splendid DPW Steamship CITY BALTIMORE, Calif
4Lorton, will nail (runt Philadelphia on theadi
, 7 0 : r tuAZ-fiz . m Liverpool 27th Ain,gr,nit.
NWSWiI
MIMI
MEE
AUCTION SALES
No. 38 FIFTH STREET.
ONE DUOR EAST UP TUE EXCUANUE BANE,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT Till
VERY LOWEST CASH PRICESI
TEAS OF ALL GRADM, BY THE HALE CELBST
$66 and $ll6. Catau SY, and rs
St.n.rapi ... . ..$3O Stnerage . .$4./
Pe.A.lnge Ticketg'to anti frian Liv,rwol by the atm," Lint.
.1 ~r by FIRST-CLASS tiAILINU I'ACRET!i
an b, procured on fippli.U.,n o.
_ .
or - Jn11,4 T 110.14 PS IN, 410 Liberty , thkai
P. 6.- -A leo, Drafts inr xnle always ott hands. p 4
(Inl WOODS, litt.iili.P.R AND ECt'llANt.lt
CJ BRNI , II, Dealer in tixcluttigtt, Commercial anti Rank
Note, Stack bought and old ,tn commt sinn.
carefully attended in Internal pawl .01
!'i% 131 . 11.1.1` t.,
xro CE is here it'll anuppl
Imulu to tit« Legtalat ore t.,1 Is ama, at
the oext ee99lun, for a Charter of I n.,..1..rati0n for a
zAVING FUND DANN, u. La laatel Its Ow Is • ugh ‘.5
Birratagitam, Allogbeny County, to ha atyl.l Iltr
miughain Raving Pond," and I: , ko a Bank of Delawit and
Disc mut, With a Capital Suali: or Suronti-tivo Th..uaßod
Dollars. 1\ 1
lOLT HAS LEFT HIS BRIDAL (I - WT.
One of the last things chine by l'al ( .. .tt previous tv
,ettrug married, was to have hie IMPRoVED ins-roL nu
tithed and brought into 11111, k,t It poinitimed ninny nholl
11•,(1.1 over the old patent We now have on hand n
of these really woeful weapon., and would be plenned to
ahoy them to our friende.
(tuna, 'Stools, Bodes. Ammunition. dr , dr
DOWN d TIiTLIIY,
/Y 5 tin. Wood street
SAkiATOGA WATER-24 110zen Sarat,ga
Water rConitroas Spring reeeiv.l Py
.10S, YLEMINO,
17 1 C. Ines 1/inoiond rind Mai lii•t at.
BROWN'S ESSENCE JAMAICA-GIN
-I_ll —..1 vnlunlile Me./trine rma-ioed by
Jut- MEM INO,
.IY9 tAwarir 'Alimony and Mar Lot lg.
AItISIAN Tour!' PASTE—A now aria
j_ .rt,JO, prepared rind told °idyl?
JOS. FL/011 Nil,
Corner Diamond riot Mark. t at.
1) .9
1
: 1_ AIR BRUSHES.—I have just reeei%
anotber supply of fine lin, Brushes Those wishing
nnytbing in thly lies skgld rail nod exaniqie my st,rl; be
fore pnrchweing oleewherr. . FL Itld
IY 9
MACKEREL—
bbIe. No. 3, catch of 1801;
No. 1 ;
10 half hbla. No. 1;
DJ Rata Nu. 1. Just resolved mid for RAN by
SMELL MAlit 6E HUNTER.
3Lti E LICK WATER —lO Ws. f Bli;e
Lick Water received this clay by
FLEMING,
11 9 Corner Diamond and Market et
B LOOMS AND Lumps--
1m won J aunts
Lumps;
Lake Champlain.
For able by [13,91 JOHN isIi.IOB.ILEAD.
PIG METAL
-100 tone Allegheny Charcoal ;
•• " Coke;
100 " Red short Anthracite;
100 Cold •'
100 Mercer County Stone Coal.
Fur sale by 113'9) JOHN MOOIIIIEAD.
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the steamer VIENNA will please present
the= for payment imardiVely, V. Mews. LONGI & DUFF'S,
•-s street. CHAS. A. BAY, Capt.
SODA ASH, of a good and uniform quality,
manufactured by the Penna. Salt Manufacturing C 0.,.
Tarentum, ou hand and fur tulle h,y FLAMING RHOS.
MACE= -300 lbs. on band and fur sale by
f.Y7 FLEMMO BIOS.
factory.
- Mr. Orr said that Mr. Bingbam, after indulging in
a beautiful paroxysm, assorted that Mr. Sumner was
•:,ricken down in consequence of a pleading set up in
behalf of the injured people of Kansas. It was at
tempted to produce such Impression in the public
mind, but it was not true in pniat of fact.
Mr. Sumner, cmitioned Mr. Orr, was punished for
a fibs/ on South Carolina and slander on Mr. Butler,
the absent relative of Mr. Brooks, who so informed
Mr. Sumner. Franklin was right when he said
" Freedom of speech was freedom of cudgel." This
was no 4 • 440 , 0 agf ijugt
~!. Senator than against a news-
CON "^" " ,
paper editor, whose foal slanders against private in
dividuals are often punished by blows, there being
no remedy at law. It was not true that Mr. Sumner
was struck down with a bludgeon. The testimony
showea that it was q.FI ordinary walking cane, one
witness testifying that it was one inch in thickness
above, and five-eighths o f an inch below. Fair play
is a jewel. The design of the present misrepresen
tation is to operate on the Presidential election. Who
B ACON -A small lot of Hams and Shoal- ever heard before of a personal diffieulty being snag
country cured, for sate low by Inked to such an evtent, as this hes been?
}Jr. Orr alluded to the fact of the gentleman rot.
ill B.MITIL, MALII Air lIIINTBR. ing to day to print one hundred thousand copies of
A LARGE BUILDING LOT, 30 feet front the Sumner aisault, ass 4 cif,cogne.pii it us an election
.2‘.. Op Penn street, by 120 deep, for sale by coring document.
;13'3 S. CUTIIIIIKRT & SON, SI Market et. Mr. Hickman, rising amid the confusion, said :
ERRING—R •• I did not vote for It as an electioneering document,
BO htils.-No. I Dry Salt kierring; tor I owe no allegiance to the Republican party, and
. .. ~. 20 ht. bbis: No. I 4 ;; ~us opposed to it."
.YegetiMiktiMth)!. by I ' Mr. Orr--" If the gentleman is not, his public p 0,„..,.:
,„..,.:
. :. ..„ „ ,,,, : ;;.., , :75.„_ , R a RICSLETSON,
14 .‘o , t= - ,, ;,,,-,.i. - X,CS - t•l, - i'ail4l. and 223 Liberty at. count
in has bent multi misunderstood throughout the
-.:•.” '''''''''''''''''. `...--..... ,:,--- '•• c ry. It is part of a systeip to intiente the public
1 RAY { ' ..FgiM '.' '‘:' ''', . just. receired
Loind, and it the gentleman from Petineyisaniu did
04:*404. . ; ,s.*Ati.H . !I . 013 •i__ 316.11BAUGIL _
not. vote Tor the proposition, be cast his vot4 - the er
r...434x; ~.., - ~ ?044:v.,,,,tp r. 5...; feet of which was to injure the party to which the
gentleman professes to belong."
4014.4 ii 4 . ' .".t. ••• r ,, 17 41‘-:,-" c. - . Ms. Hickman desired to reply, but objection from
' -t - - 4..5., - .- 7 4l lifthstist„ varivas wears wan made.
173 ~, , •._v..- 4 , , , , ....• . •,...„..,,,, ( :.,..- -..
- • --: L - -•-. •.••••- • -4----------•,:.-E,,..4,,,-..,-,•-•:•;•1•:.•---"•••?'"•-- •-••-. .. -'—.,-:••••
::,.•kv,t.l,,,CA-7,,,,,,-.1.,114:,0•,et1ei...,*,,,,...--:,-;;:t.,t2,0•,,,-.,,......,.
.• ~„,.,,
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t ..t,'•-) 0 .. fr ~...:R.,,.: . ; . - •. .
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' . .. 1 " A ~4 > :•': ~, ' ~.....'„ 1, -
.. t; ; '4 ...... 1.. : "' : -')t
JUNIPER BERRIES-1000 lbs. ji
calved and for tate by (.1)1_1_
ALSAINI COPIAV A--200 lbs. just received
and for saio by 07) FUMING BROS.
l -
OUSE - 0 LET—A Two Story Frame
Rouse, on Irwin street. Posse pion girpp Mame
cjiately. Enquire of [Je2l) MILLER RIOKETSOSI
BA —l5OO lbs. Clear Sines Bacon,
country cured, in nice order, far sale by -
yhi..R. A. FETZER,
1.7 89 Water streyt.
T ALLOW -300 lbs. for sale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
.187 89 Water street
ANTRAPPING PA.Pd , I4---Single, Medium,
and Double Cruwn Wrapping Paper, fur wan by
iv 7 JAS. A. FETZER, 89 Watur
• 'L•
, o
°
~ ~
~4.
TIIE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
TRISLTY-FOCRTIL CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION .
t lug Debate In the Senate--Pro
ceeding• of the House on the Sumner
and Brooks Affair
Wseitisioros, July 9.—Senate.—Mr. Johnson,
from the Committee on Printing, reported in favor
of the motion to print 20,000 extra copies of the Kan
sas bill, as passed by the Senate, but adversely to
the motion to print the amendments proposed, and
the yeas and nays thereon.
Mr. Trumbull thought if the Senate were going to
send this forth as an electioneering document, the
action taken on the various amendments ought to he
with it, so as to present fair views of the subject.
Mr. Weller wished the report of the committee to
be concurred in. The position held by a majority of
the Senate had been very much misrepresented, and
he desired that the public mind should be set right.
Mr. Wilson was willing to send to the country as
many copies of the bill as a majority desired. Ile
regarded the bill as intended to carry un a work
which the border ruffians of Missouri had commenced
in March 1655. The people of the country so un
derstood it. Why not/ This bill was brought in in
the early part of the session, before Kansas was
conquered, and since that time Kansas has been
twice or thrice invaded, houses burned, cities sacked,
and some Free State men murdered, while others
bad been driven out of the Territory, and those on
their way thither had been arrested, disarmed and
sent back to their homes. In the face of the facts
produced by the Kansas Investigation Committee, a
proposition was brought forward this time taking po
sitions precisely contrary to those assumed six months
ago, holding out an appearance of fairness and ju:
Lice, but keeping the word of promise to the ear and
breaking it to hope.
Mr. Wade took ground similar to that of Mr. Wil
son. He was willing to scatter the bill broadcast
over the land, for it showed that the doctrine of pop
ular sovereignly was renounced and entirely given
up by the Democratic party. The bill also virtually
admitted that the Territorial Legislature was a
fraud, for it legislated right over their heads and an
nulled many of its acts.
Mr. Douglas vindicated the Senate bill. lie said
the Republicans did not want peace until after the
election, for it was all game, and dune for politieal
effect. Their capitol for the coining l'residentisl
election was blood, and an angel from heaven could
not frame a bill to settle the Kansas difficulties with
which the Black Republicans would be satisfied pre
viuus to the Presidential election. [Applause in the
galleries. The Chair called order.] The bill pre
panted was fnir, just and equitable. They could det
deny it, yet they were not satisfied with it. He
thought it a little remarkable that the Kepubiiriti,,
after contending that nine-tenths of the b o t
. ride in
habitants of Kansas were Free State men up to the
hour when Toombs presented his proposition, should
suddenly turn right about and cry all Free Mate men
had been driven out of the Territory.
Mr. Hale opposed the bill, drawing a vivid picture
of the burning of dwellings, mourning widows :mil
weeping orphans in 'Kansas, and attributing all the
devastation and suffering there to the removal of chi,
old land-mark by the repeal of the Missouri restric
tioll.
Mr. Feesenden argued that the design of thtl re
peal of the Missouri Compromise was to make K ansa
a slave State.
Mr. Toombs denied that the measure introduced
by him had any other object than appeared oh its
face. It was to protect the inhabitants of Kansas,
and to restore peace. (here was no design to make
it a slave State, unleis the inhabitants should so ,le
Mr. Crittenden vindicated the consistency of to
course on the Kansas bill.
Mr. Wilson denied that he had ever misrepresented
the bill. The adoption of that bill would close the
question, and make Kansas a slaveholding State.
fie had never uttered a sentiment calculated to excite
violence in Kansas. The Free State inen had noth
ing to gain by violence ; they only desire peace, or
der, security and protection in their rights. It was
not true that the aid society had caused the troubles
in that territory. it was a geaceful, lawful organi
latieu, and bad spent $4841.01.10 in the eriwtien of ho
tele and saw mills in Kansas. Ile hail heapl s o
much about chivalry, that with bun it was another
name for scouudrelistn.
During the debate, Mr. Bigler. in reply t., some
allusion to Mr. Buchanan's political orthieloks, Je
vied that Mr. Buchanan had ever used the expres
sion that '' if be bad a drop of Democratic blood it.
his veins, he would let it out." If Mr. Beelianan
had tried such an experiment he would have bled t
death, fur he wan Democrat all over. Mr. Bigler in
sisted that Mr. Wilson misrepresented the Kan-,
bill, which warranted no conclusion that it intended
making Kansas a slaveholding State.
After further debate, a motion to print was adopt
ed, and the Senate adjoureosi at It o'clock.
Hoe... --Mr. L'amphell. of Ohio, called up the re
port of the Select Committee. relative to the IH , ks
assault on Sumner, which conclude, with ro,o'lot ,. a,,
to expel Brooks, and expressing disapprohatism at the
eonduct of Messrs. Edmunilson and Reig.
Mr. Cobb, of tleorgia, moved a substdote,
ing that the House had nu jurisdiction over the soli
ject, and therefore deemed it improper to express anv
opinion thereon
Mr. Campbell, tit ',lll/ that the rase ilotnotis
were predicated en a complaint made to the 11•m. , e I.
the Senate, charging that the privileges of the
sad been violated by a sealer of this hoot,, to h.-
assault on the parrot 1/( a Senator frets Maa•actio
setts. The testemony ou the nubjeci is toll, and :he
facts as stated in the report of the ti.j ody .1 the
eommittee are not rontroserted by the inie
That a violent assault was commute-I, establ.•he
beyond a doubt, and he claimed that tho his.
full power to protect its purity and dignity as recoin
mended by a majority of the committee .
Mi. Cliagman said that this matter had priela .e.l
great excitement in the country. Ile had not b e . I/
here many years, and yet hail :wen much ~ t r,o,ger
cares than this of eights, when the House was to ,es
He recapitulated those personal ranee,, re .
remarking that the House did not tale action -.a au,
of them. Ili, object was to show that the ocourrene , -
: now under eousideration was sought to be lunge Ifleki,
with a view to Make political capital for a rel
party, 0h.., thinking their card- .4 life ore
tow, want to get up I . grPlit T..eri
nothing to justify It. Ile thought the ntgum..nt
the minority committee took the I, , pr r ground. a:•.1
contended that no breach of pro ile.;e had t o ped •
mated by Mr. Brooks. Were he to spe a k „1 rum
ner's speech as its character deserved, he watt ha,:
to adopt a collection of coarse and oli'ensile
No nia:p has a right to indulge in vtloper,i
(ion, as Franklin say-s, without subjecting himself t,
he called to account Men of rourage are rarck
abusive, but those who falsify are generally coward,.
He believed that Sumner was obesely identified with
the Garrison and Phillips 00001, and was for do
union, and if that Senator wanted to degrade the
country and Senate, he might well indulge in suol•
things.
Mr. Olitignian said there was nothing in the as
sault to justify the indignation of the country. It
was not a matter for the House to interfere with, and
ought to be left to a judicial tribunal.
Mr. Bingham submitted to the House that, ii bile
Mr. Clingman !enured members as to their propriety
of conduct, he indulged in the most gross and out:,
genus personal abuse which could thll from th e lip
id' nay .tau. Who oonstituted Mr. Cliugunin a con
cur of the 'distinguished gentleman from Mastoicho
setts t Freedom of speech and security of per,u
derbies every representative system of government,
and on the maintenance of this groat principle do
pends the security of litre 'Without it, obser,am e
there could be no free State and no free people. This
case involves more than an assault and battery- it
in
ulynt a guilty violation of representative privilege,
and contempt tsuil orima esrainst the great principle
of free speech.
civil tribunal tcontinued Mr. Binghami hoe
cognizance of this House. Justice Story, when
speaking of the privileges of the two Houses, says
these rights are the rights and privileges of their
,institpents, yet gentlemen here represent this as an
ordinary eater of aSaaSit end battery. Mr. Brooks
violated the spirit of' that tonsfittition which he had
sworn to support; that Constitution which protects
every Senator in the freedom of speech and debate.
The Senator being beaten and left dripping in blood
for having denounced tyranny and slavery—the sum
o f all villanies, which makes merchandise of mortal.
ity, he was felled and made to bleed; a bludgeon
Was used, the weapon of a barbarous age, and the
instrument was ip perfect keeping with the act.
Mr. Brooks expressed his gratitioation that Mr.
Bingham had diselaiwied any personal unkindness,
and naked whether he understood him assaying that
he (Brooks) was guilty of the moral turpitude of per.
jury
Mr. Bingham said such a consideration never en
tered into his mind.
Mr. Brooks replied that that was altogether satis-
11=1
EINIZZI
":••
Mr. Orr quoted the testimony of Dr. Boyle, to
show that the physical condition of Mr. Sumner has
been misrepresented for political effeot, and conclud
ed by arguing that the case pending was not a ques
tion of privilege. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, July 10.—The Senate made sundry
amendments to the Indian Appropriation Dill.
The Indian Appropriation bill was passed after
sundry amendments.
Mr. Mason, from the Committee on Foreign Rela
tions, reported a bill to amend the act of last session
to remodel the Diplomatic and Consular system,
which was made the special order for Monday next.
The principal changes proposed are : making the sal
ary of the Minister to France the same as that of the
Minister of England, !t,17,50 0 ; raising the Austria
to a full mission with $12,000 salary ; Sandwich Is
lands $6OOO ; the Ministers to France and England
each to be allowed a clerk with a salary of $1,500.
The bill to amend the net to promote the efficiency
of the Navy came up, and several amendments were
made, among them one striking out the section to
renew the grade of Admiral.
The Senate then adjourned.
The HOWe took up Mr. Ball's resolution asking
fora select committee to inquire into the subject of
alleged frauds in constructing public buildings.
Mr. Elliott remarked that the resolution charged
improper conduct on officers of the Treasury. Ile
was authorized to say that Secretary Guthrie will
shrink from no investigation, which doubtless would
turn out to he a mere slander and political falsehood.
Mr. Ball replied that there was no insinuation in
the resolution against Mr. Guthrie. The pream
ble thereto embodies on affidavit reflecting on certain
officers, and thin is the basis of the proposed inquiry.
After SOlllO further debate, the resolution was
passed, and Messrs. Ball, Kennett, Burnett, Ring
and Cadwallader appointed as the committee for its
consideration.
The repurt of the committee relntive to Brooks'
assault un Senatur Sumner was resumed.
Mi. Cousins, of Maasaohusetts, said he had heard
no terms of condemnation of the assault which did
injustice to the perpetrator. In contemplating the
report of the committee and the issue, all local, po
litical and personal feelings sank intoinsignifleance.
lie asked not sympathy fur Mr. Sumner, nor the vin
dication of Massachusetts, but he implored every
member who loved peace, quiet and order, to join as
one man ana roll back the tide of ruffian violence
which was becoming prominent, prevalent and arra
gent. The murderous blow which felled Mr. Sum
ner fell not on Massachusetts more than any other
State. TO slave power having failed to sustain it
self in intellectual conflict resorted to brute force,
and with a bludgeon beat Freedom over the head.
The slave power has trampled tbe Constitution in
the dust, and there was very little snore for the gen
tleman of Georgia, Mr. Cobb, to do, then to draw
marginal black lines around hand write the word
expunge , across its face.
In speaking, Mr. Combs alluded to the mission in
South Carolina, of Samuel Hoar, when Mr. Aikin in
terrupted bins, pronouncing on his own responaiisili
ty, one of Mr. Cousin's statements false. Some con
fusion this produced, when Mr. Letcher rose to a
queition of order that 'That may have occurred in
Carolina had nothing to do with the issue pending.
Mr. Houston likewise interposed, saying that the
remarks of Mr. Cousins were irrelevant.
Mr. Giddings earnestly called him to order.
The Speaker defined the rights of members in do•
bate, not to interrupt Mr. COrnini.
Mr. Letcher did hot insist on his point of order.
Mr. Camino resumed, expressing his amazement at
the stern stolidity of the Senate concerning their
privileges and dignity, at which a deadly blow was
aimed. In conclusion, he referred in commendation
t•o the remark of James Watsou Webb, that the out
rage merited death on the spot, to be administered by
any one present. Could the friends of Mr. Brooks
object to his expulsion from the House?
Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, said be had hoped no dispo
sition would have been evinced to avoid the issue .
That assault was made in consequence of Mr. Sum.
nee, antislavery speech ; the sentiments were not
supported by the evidence; let the question be met
fairly; the testimony showed• that the assault was
made in consequence of a personal insult offered
friend and kinsman of Mr. Brooks, and an indignity
cast on the Suite which Mr. Brooks in part represent.
ed. liswas so stated by Mr. Sumner as the reason
given lay Mr. Brooks at the lime the assault was made.
As to drawing black lines around the Constitution, us
recommended by Mr. Comics, he who was prepared
fur the damnable dead to ight do so it was no part
of hi.. dory, and the levitation met with no response
in hi' heart.
Mr. said he alluded to the slave power.
Mr l'obb, continuing, remarked that he rained his
"ilea in behalf of the Constitution, planted himself
on lit provisions and called on gentlemen to enforce
them. Ile then argued that this was not Elleil
i i itestion a , Justified the jurisdiction of the House.
The Constitution protected members only so far as
uoi•rsPar) to legislative purpasei. Beyond this they
Wore on a level with their Iminblent constituents and
ss ere to.p..riiiible fur the libels they might utter.
With r, var.' to Elinuti2tin and Heitt, whom
in ii.dity of the committee proposed to censure,
they we-e guilty of no disorderly behavior within
the pii vi ice of 11 e Howe to punish. neither was the
principal our the acoessarios to the assault because
they to it 1,•• stops to prevent the perpetration of the
act or inform Mr. Sumner of his danger. .he com
mittee say that their nekiect 'WO reprehensibris,thua,
effect, prop—Mut tii punish a tuna . .,130
confidential communication tails to become a public
loaner
Mr Pettaingloo remarked that if (Ire venter
~ ty irolututted what wa, n. , t broadly aesorted, that
the übjuet was t,, make political capital, it wA..• utter
Iv unfounded in fact, nu far as he wan e. , tieerned,
and therer.,lo he gave it a dat denial. Ho argued
the prlrlelrle° advanced by mho report
t the c,:iumitt, e, pa)ing that he imputed to Mr.
n., inurdermi. purpnec, but In the eye Thu
law the weapon imbed was a murderous one, and
wielded it, it inurder , ms manner.
Mr Fotiter he hod no pertional actiu:iintanrie
with either Seminar or Brooke, and hi_utie could argue
the •atyect ditii,J,,ionately. tic i..ttiteuilett and it
tit, '•leer to ban a= the tun in the t.e.iventh that the
House under the Cenetittaitin hnd no jurisdiction in
the• prentises. Ile etiodeinnoid the intlaiumatery op
reteirtoil to in this Cll,O.
Lo 11.,.« , then adjourned
It...publican and Kansas Convention.
Yon a, July lo kt a Republican ratification
',hug, held in Williaineburgh yesterday, a letter
lead feu Jaw, Maurice. 1./IND:toenail: . member
I Hot. the First Imsniet., fully s)lnpatbi
`lllg ith the ”i9eet. , f the mettottg.
he kutiel.. iN t, . II met lUblorday .
I ; hoed Iqt...ti t le:l. the s objtiet tti the
itl,rl,llg svA., lAA to Le 1.• • score un i t' and efb
•iency or Houou ihr.alolo4/1. 41113 country in behalf of
:imidom in Kansas. A committee on resolut* was
.ippointed. Most of the session was Collilatnild in
iiildresseitip the wrongs of Kansas.
cou:Wee of thirteen was appointed to report
plan of aid to Kansas.
A letter was read from Oen. Lane recommending
otites by which to march troops through lowa into
Kensus, which was referred tow committee.
morning resolutions were adopted appointing
a National Kansas Committee, uud calling ota the
friend, of Justice and Humanity throughout the
eou ntry to orgiiknize asasooiations for monthly con
trtbdtiont of money for the relief of Kansas, which
•Liulil not fall abort of $1.00,000 each month ro
i•iiiutneudtng emigratits to Ltt6u dm route ttirougla
1. , . , urging Congress to eatabliah daily mail routes
Topeka to lowa City :ind Burlington.
iterritt SIIIIII, introduced it rrsolution to aend armed
nom to Kau-a: afford that protection to the emigrants
is hii•li the qot et nment refused, nearing the adminis
tration with being the instigators and upholder, of
the outrages in that territory.
tither resolution-, lugs ultra, were offered by Cloy
Reeder nn•.4 otborg
Gov. Reeder spoke werudy in favor of the admis
sion of Kansas under the Topeka Constitution, and
denounced the Senate Bill. lie made a long speech
on the wrongs of Karinno and her right to be adroit
ted into the Union under the Topeka Constitution, at
the close of which bespoke of tierritt's resolutions as
being too ultra.
Mr. Smith defended them a, only recommending
the sending of an armed force to Kansas to re-ist an
armed force already there. He believed that the time
of resistance had arrived; he had already given all
the money he could spare for books, provisions, and
agricultural implements for h/11188e, and he felt he
was now called upon to contribute me/mg to' arm men
and send them out to fight.
Mr. Smith continued at some length in the same
strain, and was replied to by Mr. Reeder, who was In
favor of waiting a while longer, not because Kansas
had not received wrongs enough, but because he
thought it better to wait until an effective blow could
be struck. If it had fallen to him to use the power
of the government, he would not have waited, but
the oppressors of Kansas would have lung are this
been converted into heaps of dead men on the fields
of Missouri. la was therefore willing to wait until
they had the power . he would have used, but he
did not wish to give the South notice of their in - .
tendons by marching armed mon into the terrirory.
The Free State party should take the ground That
they will exhaust all peneeful remedies; that being
done, they Will resist to death, and pile the soil s with
the dead bodies of their opintsPoca•
Oerritt. Smith su g gested that if this °help of ma.
sonifig be correct, - the donVention should sit with
closed doors, as the South could not but know that
something was to be done when resolutions were
passed for raising SIPMP ° T er month.
Tho Convention adjourno tall afternoon,
Whig State Convention.
BALTIMORR, July 10.—The Maryland State Con
vention of gld Line Whigs assembled this morning,
and was temporarily organised by calling j u d g e
Weisel, of Washington county, to the chair. H on .
Alexander Randall was afterwards chosen permanent
President.. A committee on resolutions was appoint
ed and will report this afternoon. Adjourned.
Reptlbpelan Convention.
DETROIT, July 10.—The republican Copveutioq
on Wednesday no t ondif,ed Bingtutte fur Qovernor,
All the present State offioers were also nominated
Presidental Electors.
Extensive Robbery.
21..innes:, Mich., July 10.—The banking house of
t}, F;, t Co., was robbed last night of $O,OOO.
./s yet dupe is no trace OPthe robbers.
The River at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, July I.o.—The river is about at
, tend, tax 3 fest 7 tunes in the °mud,
4.
f,
PIM
EWEN
„ •
SECOND LAI
‘k.
r
:
. -*t 4Mar..
Trhai of Herbert
WA.siztoorotty July 10.—In the Herbert murder
case, which was formally opened this morning, the
testimony for the proeeoutien closed at the adjourn
ment of the Court; though the counsel for the priso
ner unsuccessfully insisted that it was the duty of
the government to have present all who witnessed
the killing of Keating. The evidence is substantially
the same as that elicited before the examining jus
tioes. The immediate friends of the deceased have
employed a lawyer to assist the District Attorney.
The prisoner occupies the seat in the dock, and is
occasionally cheered by the conversation of distin
guished friends. There has been a dense crowd
throughout the proceedings.
The President has appointed Thomas E. Miller,
of Ohio, Consul to Bordeaux; Isaac W. Bowditoh,
Consul at Constantinople.
The Court of Claims adjourned to-day indefinitely.
New Tons, July 10.—Transactions in Flour are to a lair
extent, and prices are unchanged; the demand is fair Lim
for export and home cousumptiln; sales 11,600 bids at ss®
$6,75 for common superfine to good extra Michigan: s64o®
$6,05 for common to good superfine State; $6,80®57 for ex •
tra State, with the bulk of sales below $8,95; $ 6 , 50 a5 0 • 75
for common to good lowa, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin Mid
0.111 o; $7®1,7,50 for common to good and extra do., and $74
0,76 fur extui St. Louis. In Canadian Flour there is less
- doing; the market, however, does not exhibit any material
change; wiles 460 bbls at $6,90®58,26 for common to choice
extra Delaware. Rye flour moderate; sales 360 barrels at
$2,75®54,374 for common fine to choice superfine. Corn
Meal in moderate demand at $2,95®53 for Baltimore and
Jersey; $3,60 for Brandywine, and $16,60 for puncheons.
Whisky firmer, with a fair demand; sales 500 bbls Ohio and
prison at 34%®35, closing firm at the latter price. Wheat:
The market for good common and medium grades is buoy
ant, while good and choice grades are less nought after, and
prices favor purchasers; sales 48,000 bus at $1,40®51,65 for
Inferior to strictly prime .Milwankle club; $1,60411,80 for
for fair to good white Canadian; $1,75 for white Illinois;
51,02 for red Illinois; 91,62 for red Kentucky; $1,60451,70
for white Southern, and $1,66 1-1 bushel for white Genesee.
Rye in Moderate request; sales 7500 bushels at 70®75 for in•
ferior western and northern, and 86 (or prime shipping lots.
Corn firmer; sales 63,000 bushels at 51;452T0 distilling, and
64459 for common to choice mixed westurb, and 616562 for
southern yellow; white scarce and wanted at 60®70. Onto
better and in demand at 42443 for State and Western. Pork
N shade firmer, with a moderate demand; sales 1100 libis at
$2l for Mess and $17,505417,56 for prime. Beef rules steady;
males 300 tibia at 57.50®8,25 for country prime; $8,50®10
for country Mess; $9411 for re-packed Mess, and $1141.00
for extra do. Beef hams and prime Mess Beef nominally
the same. Cut meats continue very firm; soles 160 lihis at
9 for ehoniders and 10 1 44103.4 for hams; sales 50 hhds bnik
sides at 1034. Lard arm; sales 300 bbls at 125412t1. Rutter
In selling slowly at 12®19 for Ohio and State Cheese dull
at WWI.
Philadelph la Market
PLIILADELPIIIA, July 10,—Flour market lefts settee. and
price., well maintained; sales 500 LIMA superfine at ii0.7ia.41
150 bbis middling at $437: 100 bblft ermrse do. at
$2,75, and 200 Ws straight brands on private terms. There
is a moderate demand for the supply of the city trade at
$0,70a58.50 for common to fancy brand. Ryu Flour firm
At .53,50. Corn Meal iu fair request; Penna. 1.1111 in lots at
Wheat in active demand; sales 8000 bus at $1,524
$1,58 for old Southern and Penna. red $1.,62 for new red,
$1.,50 for grown white, and $1,60441,76 fru. including
4000 line now, to arrive, on private terms. Ilya scarce. a,„i
wanted at 70. Corn in demand and scarce; sales 2030 bus
Southern yellow at 8100 , a,: a lot damaged at 58. Oats
sales 1000 bus Western and Pe.,na. at 360037.
Whisky iu iectire demand and firm; Wes 500 halo Easton,
Ohio, at 32433.
Cincinnati Market
Cocraman, July 10.—The river is about fire feet in the
channel to Louisville, and la falling gradually; weather
warm. Flour quiet; the only sale we heani of was 110 bbla
at $0.08: the rta:eipfis niece yesterday have been large, Lot.
Ina up 2362 bbis. Whisky continues in good demand, and
the market is firm; sales 450 bble at 28c.. and 160 barrels
from wagons at 28 3 /s. Provisions buoyant, with a Continued
active demand ; $l9 offered this morning for Mess Pork, and
retuned. Bacon Sides held firmly at lic., and 10; 1 4 cta. freely
offered. Lard nominal, and held ms.e: hilly higher. Groce
ries There is n moderate demand for Sugar, and prices are
steady : sides 40 hbda inferior and prime at 9(4101,-ic.: sake
40 bags Coffee at 11X: demand moderate.
Baltimore Market.
BALnauite, July 10.—Flour steady. IVl.eat Sales 1600
lus mi. Corn : Sales white at tt2e4 yellow at 584f,0
Bceerhave's Holland Bitters--This ie the
tide of a medicine which, within the lapse of a few 3 eans,
has gained an unprecedented popularity an a remedy for in
digestion, fever and ague, general debility, rheumatism, tc.
The proprietors of this invaluable medicine, Benjamin Page,
Jr i Co, corner of Third and Smithfield streets, have in
their possession written testimonials, not only front other
nieces and places, but from persons residing iu our own city
and vicinity, who have, through the efficacy of the Bittern,
been restored from sickness to health.
Currner!—To prevent Imposition, be careful to ajiL for
&erbeee's Ardiond Bitters.
tigy. Sold at $1 per bottle, or Al bottles for $6, by the pro
prietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. Jt 00, Manufacturing
Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa.; R. E. SF.L.
LETLi it 00., corner of Second and Wood streets; and
Drulptiste generall y.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
The Co-partnership existlng, heretofore, betwrro Jar.
Course and .1. !Issas Knox, under the firm of JAMES'
roLLINs & CU., has been di.olsod, this day, by mutual
consent
Tits business of the late firm will 14 ..ttlid by isms.
Collins, ho is authorize...l to use tile same of /I t ., firm for
that purpose. JAS. COLLINS.,
Pittsburgh, June 1,1, 18545 J. BANKS KNOX.
THANKFUL to my friends for past favors, I
to.nuea a continuance of their .patrona.m. for my late
partner, JAMES OOLLINS, who will carry on the FOR
WARD/NH AND COMAILSSION, TRANSPORTATION A,ND
PIWUUCE BUSINESS under the style of JAS. COLLMS
it lab (.19 2 ) .1. BANKS KNOX.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE.
A. A. MASON & CO.,
3 H .
• 2 FIETSTR EST, •
tiNuttiter the opening of their ()BEAT SEMT-ANNUAL
OAK I4' PRY tiv/vIDS. All of their immense stock con
tained in their Wholesale Rooms will he marked down 23
t., GO PEI/ CENT. LESS than iegolar pmts a. jy3
Ii 011 SALE-20 Acres of Land; a good
'aviation foracountry store; whom twenty mile. from
lis•- Cult in II 011 . 1 , 11" g neighborhood, arid 110 store 11.1.
1.1..tir Holmes—two Brick, two Frame—in Allegheny City,
out, Paulson oil fluted on the Diamond, occupied KA i 1 grocery
evil provieion store, and 6.tr the kisiness four tacitly loto
WANTED—A GI EL to do housework fora small family in
Allegheny City. Situations wanted for Men Ariti Buva
Apply to UKO. W. BUNN, at his Real Estate Agency and
letelltgeuce Other. on the north aide of Ohio street, fourth
door east of the Diamond, Allegheny City. iy3
NIACK.SO haIfERE
i ha Is Se 3 Mackerel;
60 barrels •• ••
For solo by (.117) HENRY 11. COLLIN 6.
N lNl'll WAIII) IF,
ita'llTY.—We have
der axle a Lot of On.uud on Smalinum street, 30 feet
trout by 154 feet deep to Mulberry alley; un which is two
Twn Story thick flounce, each containing foqr rooms, kitchen
and cellar, in the nolgl i burbood u! the hydrant, watm and
gas. This to a very d....irahle property, beautifully located,
commanding a delightful liew of the river, in nery on the
oppnvito bide, etc, and will tin cold at a sacrifice. Apply'rto
302.1 BLAKELY & Bien EY.
ToßAcco--
15 boxes Win. H. Grant's s't Tobacco,
6 do do S's do
15 do Webster's old s's do
15 do Anderson's Dewberry B. do
6 do Jones' S's do
6 do Rand It's6's do
10 do Eldorado Natural Leaf du
. 4Cakt , s U. boxes) Thomas' Lady Finger,
15 pwarf boxm Butler'. Panama brand, 1 1b lump
Tobacco,
10 Dwarf boxes Jewel Lipid!' Twist Tobacco.
In store and for solo by
Jel6
BLANK BOOKS, Ledgers, Journals, Cash
and Day Books used in counting houses. Also, Court
Dockets, Steamboat and Railroad Rooks, on hand or made to
order, ruled to any pattern required. and bound in any style
S HAVEN, Blank Book Manufacturer,
Market st., corner of Second.
UNGLISII CA RPETINOS.—.ROBINSON
& CO., No '23 Fifth street, have now passing through
the New Yurk Custom House a large Intik,. of English
Velvets and Tapostitry Bruasels Carpettlng, which we shall
receive in a few days, and be pleased to show to aoy who
may wink the beat of Imported Goods. We have al,. now in
Sto,, of Brussels, 3 Plys Ingrain's Stair Carpets, Oil Cloths,
hc , an assortment unsurpassed lu this market and all at
Icy, est pricat. aprl2
` DEARL TAPIOCA--500 lbs. in store and
1, for sale by tit?) FLEMING 131105.
CANARY SEED---5 bbls. on lutnd and for
sale by IIY 7 I FLEMING BROS.
WOLF'S SCREIDAM
gross on band and for sale by FLEMINO BROS.
CENTR.A.TED LYE—A new - article for
kJ making Snap. Ono pound is orth ten of potash. On
I hio.l and for sale by FLEMMO BROS.
I_ll ACON--20,000 shoulders in store and for
Jo sale b) FORSYTH SCOTT.
13ACON II ANIS-15,000 Bacon ITan7s in
, ~ture and for sale by torIi_FORSYTL! & 1320 TT.
CLEAR SIDES-0,000 lbs. in store and for
wale by [ 4 131) I , OI9SYTT4 49 SCOTT
Q C. HAMS-10 tierces in store and for sale
k. , 9 by (1191 FORSYTH 8 SCoTT
LARD OIL-50 bbls. Nu. lin store and for
mile by [l9 B ] FORSYTH A SCOTT.
DRIED APPLES-300 bus. bright in store
and for sale by [JO) FORBral fi SCAYIII_
QTAR CANDLES-200 boxes in store and
I,J for sale by 1 1514 VORSYTII 'BOOTT.
11IPLO SULP.: ER-1500 lbs. on band
A: and for sale by [ jy7] FLEMING BROS
WD.IDOW GLASS
1W boxes drib Ills&I;
SO " 101.14
" 10x:12
In fttoro and fur WO by
MILLER & ItICKETSON
MONEY can be had for the notes of City
bilelineein men, having from four to Nix month, to run
!Inquire of TitomAS WOODS,
3;4 dounnurcial Broker, 75 Fourth at
MRS.
. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER, or
2.ylotialearnum.—Thie preparation, which has never
i t .
been kuown to fail to any CA. when used according to the
directions, restores the hair to its original strea th and
color. It is not a dye, and one bottle is aaffi*nt, applied
pr `V- Ily. I'''. rate
"N lY rii by er Market et. j an C t V t
h i e .8
th u 41 : Cl °
u' 1 .
m: ar - A zf.N - E 8 - FOR JULY- .
Harper's Mtwara e for July.
Godey's •
Graham's " "
ballots's " ••
Peteraou'e " o
Illl i tistrated Loudou News.
The Struggle for We, or Claude arid the Ekeletort
tlorsMall. .11. T. C. MORdAN,
' • 41 Filth street
e27 - N in
tin escell . e r n or t
faiaarttel,er.ocefiz A:I:L .
R.
lou plit vo u . p.
TRY GOODS REDIrCTED--A. A. WASCIN
ju aOM lame marked the wham at MA' Immense
stock. Ryery article will baclosed opt et trorriZa to 60 pprz
cent. less than usual Prltair PAO
QICELET—ONVEST&—Wc have received per rr lIE STATESMEN OF AMERICA IN
184 G
Express another lot oUthe Skeleton Vesta which are 4 By Sarah blitlMAtury. Dedkatoo t o H o ..
undoubtedly the coolenband 4bU •-d for Summer wear. Buchanan. Patukikty R. T. C. bialati 7gn .
#ll3 _ MSR 801 q, No. WO Wood at, 106 a mit,
.tx4r.,,
K +'l:~: t T "fl~ ' ~ 7 ~
CND R
,+:.
TELI lima—There were 3 feet 9 inches 'nitwit' tie chan
nel, at dusk last evening, by the metal marks, and station
ary. The weather is delightful. Pound freights to St- Louis
The. lit 100 Its; the same rates are charged for freight from
Cincinnati to St. Loa'.
THE steamer "Rosalie,. Capt. G. Duyle, is the regular
packet for Wheeling this monaing—lmising at 10 o'clock.
Tar flue new steamer "Thomas Scutt'wUl laava early on
Saturday morning for Cincinnati.
DIWSPNED —Fred Kreeger, a entire of Breedin. Prussia,
deck band on the steamer 'Cambridge," fell overboard ram
that boat on Sunday last, 10 miles above Cairo, and was
drowned. Ilk money, papers and baggage are in the hands
of the clerk of the boat awaiting future disposal
3 FLIT B INCURS WATER IN TUE CHANNEL by METAL MA I.
Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Wheeling
Packets.
The ROSALTE, Capt. Oro. Dons. and the
R TS, Capt. Ciammis B. Moons, will ran as
REGULAR DAILY PACKETS between Pitts
burgh, Steubenville and Wheeling, stopping at all interme
diate ports.
The ROSALIE will leave Pittsburgh on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, at 10 o'clock, A. M,—Rsviraireva, she
will leave Wheeling on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at 7,4 o'clock, A. M.
Thrt.eater OR will aloe leave Pittsburgh on Tuesdays,
Tliurt..ay. - s and Saturdays, at 10 o'clock, A. M.—llirruasoio,
she will leave Wheeling ou Mondays, Wednesday, and Fri
days, at 734 o'clock, A. IL
For freight or passage apply on board, or to J. D. COL.
LINGWOOD, Agent, No. 115 Frout street; Or at the 1. iths.
burgh Marine Association Rooms, 82 Water et. Jae
West Newton—Reirstlac Packet.
Deankir Dailey Packet for We Newton, In
connecuon with the Connelsville Railroad.—
Theexcellent and very liht draught steamer
NEBRASKA, Capt. C. Ban, will leave DAILY (except Sun
day) for West Newton, in connection with Connelville Ball
road
Panerntert and Shippers will apply on board or at the
West Newton Wharfboat. jell
The new light draught steamer TUOMAS
SCOTT, Capt. JOHN FERA MN—Clerk, II K.
Rlssours—will leave for the above and Inter
mediate ports on SATURDAY, Julyl2, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
®For freight or pansage apply on hoard. 1.99
at 10 o'clock 4 M
For freight or paaasge apply on board, or at the PITTS
BURGH MARINE ASSOCIATION ROOMS, No. 82 Water
emelt.jylo
•
The steamer CLTYTON, Capt. Taos PoE—
ierk, P. DrCLosarr—will leave for the above an
ntermediate ports on SATURDAY, July 12th,
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the PITTS
BUROII MARINE ASSOCIATION ROOMS, No. 82 Water
LEMON & CO.-TRANSPORTATION
LINE.— Having ninde extensive p
parationg thin winter, we aro now pre
HEAVY BUSINESS by PENNSYL AN/A CANAL
and RAILROAD, THROUGH TO AND FROM 'TILE EAST
ERN CITIES. We can assure cmr friends and all those
ihi4postal to patronize the Penna. Canal and Railroad, that uo
pains will be spared to render general satlsrmtion to Ship
pers of Eastern and Western Freight. The AVOIDANCE
of THE INCLINED PLANES ON THE A LLEOHENY
PORTAGE RAILROAD will give increased despatch to the
transmission of freight. .
Mee 013 PENN street, at the Canal Bann.
milLI LLOYD & LEMON
KIER'S TRANSPORTATION LINE.—
Anticipating the want of facilities fo -
transporting Freights to and from the East
u Cities, via Pennsylvania Canal and outfit, we eve.
Increased our stock of Boots, Ac., on same, to a DOUBLE
DAILY LINE, which gives us a capecity of over 1500 tons
per month each way.
We assure our friends, and those &sive:ed . to patronise the
State improvements, there will bo nothing seppaared on our
via to =LILAc generalsiief Eastern
and Western Freights with promptitude and clasps - rent - ---
KUM dr. lIITCHELL,
Omani Basis, Pittsburgh, Pa.
rt==
M'Candless, Means Si. Co.,
(Successori to Wick & ..11;Catidiesit,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS, and Dealers in
IRON, N2tI.I.S,GLASS,COTTON YARNS, and Pitts
burgh lianufactures generally, corner of Wood and Water
streets, Pittsburgh. tuyS
GBINGI - LA.M Br, 00.-,-TRANSPORTA
kfi TION LINE—ViA PENNA. CANAL
tel RAILROAD.—The subscribers are p
toned to ship FORTY TONS OF PRODUCE LAIL to ?nine
Ealuntore, or New York, via the State Work&
l'hey will pay particular attention to Way Freights between
Pittsburgh and Johnstown. Haring a DAILI LINE OF
I ItsiT CLASS PENNSYLVANIA CANAL BOATS, we hope
to be able to reuder tt entire satisfaction.
(.2F.0. HINGHAM A CO.,
npll;3m Canal Basin. Liberty sr__
T—TAVING PURCIIASWthe interest of
THOMAS WIG [LIMAN, in tiiiVPOttit Boitertard, on
the end of May, I will hepsaftereagy_syn the Moiler Making
Mid Sheet Iron wort; in tatheirhonthen,nt the old stead,
Water stiio,.below Peritil'AVith Ma experience thirty
yeati to thh bitsinetta, I haps ita render satisfaction to all
who favor me with their trade. JAMES 111011T1.11 N.
Pittsburgh May 28, 1816. my:di:dual
-
riVE ACRES of first-rate land, three in
cultivation, balance In mime timber, situate in u very
pleasant lelliktion, about two miles from A llegheny city, with
a large front's* the New Brighton ant Allegheny' Plank
Road, will be sold on easy terms by
S. CUTHBERT S SON,
toy2s Real Estate Ageuta, 51 Market st.
NAND B. LINIMENT-20 gross of k
•
den's on hand arid for Bale by
Je2l „
FLEMI24 11R08.
PRUSSIAN BLUF,---15 cases for sale by
B. A. FAHNEE4TOC%# CO.,
.41Z corner Vint and Wood stuent
JACOBS' AMALGAMENS—These Pens
JP
Will be found as durable PA eta or EIGHT Made from
,test, and will not catch, or midi in the paper; ntilther will
they corrode or Wore the color of the ink, an steel pens M-
N ariably do. Price, V 2.00 per g - ross. For sale by
W. S. HAVEN, Stationer,
myl2 titattpat sttemt, miter of Secondi'
En=
•
A - TACKEREL-15 bbls. "med." Nu. '
4. 3
Mackerel just recoirod and for sale by
mruzit a tucK:rsoN,
J...'.:1 Nua. =1 and 211 Liborty strut.
PIG METAL.-100 tons Anthracite :
lee tour Charcoal;
100 toils Stonecoal, for sale by
.le-13 JNO. 31001WHAD
WHEAT -5000 bushels of pi ime -IV heat
u 00..! by SPRINGER. 11 ARBAU.III,
.02 21:15 Libel ty stroot_
1.4
4,0
NI
E A. 1)-300 pigs of Lend now Mnding from
eiteamu •' hoary Gila," arid IF.r we by
MILLER .1: RICKETSON.
.
YOUNG HYSON TEA-10 chests finest
King Chop Young liyavu Tea, at 760. and $1 "fitb., re.
cuived by F. IL DRAVO,
laylo 62 Market and I Diamond.
$4OO lota,
h Oß a T vi n a CHOI CEIarge . t
0 BUILDING
ll ,t t ro N t ?
by 3r13 fort deep, pleasantly sltnatod on Mt. Viaabington,
B ill be sold ou easy Mime. S. OITTILIIERT* SON.
Real Estate Assail, 61 Market at.
COFFEE. -ILO bags prime Rio Coffee; -
66 do. extra dp do.
4.0 do. Old Oov. Java do.
In store and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON,
jo-IS No. 291 and 223 Liberty street.
ical - OVAL.--On and after the 27th of
June the undersigned wlll be in the new office. No,
hi I. ourth street, "Jones' Building," next door to the
clhanics' Bank
• jul4
ACON-2000 1 1 ba. Sides and Shoulders
j for sale by [jel4] HENRY IL. COLLINS.
0 FOR $l-3 ] be, fine Mask Ten for $l, eA
/4 0 tat_ . D1A3014.011.10#4-4-
• . - `. .., - ,J, - .. - - , -" , ' , 41.1;‘-'' -..
- qi•t:,' , ll:4. ';‘ ,. . - i - ' -, ' ...,-..--,.+ " ‘ -. 1.... ,-,
..,-..- - - .
.:1 -t - t." - 't , 4 .
. .. -
. -
.' , •t' . .F,' • - ' - 1 ~' • .. : - -- --- ii•
~n.~}'i'. ~:.
a~m~'
RIVER NEWS.
PORT OP PIT TSB UR GH
Steamer Cot. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth.
" Eollan, Lfenderickson, Brownsville
" Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville.
Luzern, Bennett, Brownsville.
" Nebraska, Bears, Wait Newton.
° Tigress, Dorsi, Wellsville.
" Rosalie, Doyle, Wheeling.
" Venture, Boles, Steubenville.
" Clifton, Poe, Louisville.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Col. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth.
Eoliar, lienderickson, Brownsville
" Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville.
Luzerne, Bennett, Brownsville.
" Nebraska, Bears, West Newton.
" Tigress, lierst,
" Orb, Moore, Wheeling.
Danleith, Beltzhoover, Cincinnati.
" Medora, Abrams, St. Lords.
STEAMBOATS.
WHEELING, &c.
CINCINNATI
For Oincinnairt
LOUISVILLE.
For L oulsvale
_ .
. - .
The steamer JACOB POE, Capt. STIRATtit--
Clerk, O. W. BA USII leave for the above
and. Intermediate porta on FRIDAY, July 11th,
SAINT LOUIS. &c.
For St. Louis
RIVATE DISEASES—„DILIMOWN, Ve.
P
CO Smithfield street, betWeen.Thhd and gourtlV
,treeta, devotes his entire attention to an (Moo Pra o * •
boa. ilia businese is, for the tuosL part, learned
private Venate/ Diseases. and Well painful afer.64*
brought an by Imprudence, youthful indulgenCenind ammo.* •
Sy pti Syphilitic Eruptions, ifforgartiaitlieer, , ilittict urs
ffie,
Urethral Dischargw, impurity of t bi.gl o o4 with 111 diseases •••-•
of the Venereal Organ. Shin Diseeses„Scollintliption s,
Totter,Ringworm, Mermirial Dimon, Ilentinantreeknesa,
impotency, ale; 'Rheumatism, Neiman Weslistcsii,McMthlY
Suppressions, Diseases of the Jointaillatlffi . : l 44' - en " ;
Affections, Paine in the Back and Laiinti' 0 Of,
Bladder and Kidneys, successfullyittiata 'Venn
Twenty years' practice (taftliillfte'cllf)erilibl • ,
to offer aasuranaes of a spear!: ggrA+ta all :wboAlir V.919'.)w
-der bilk care. ,• •341'
Odle° and Private Cnaeultatian Iltsonia.,pk"grattligleld at.,
between Third and Pi urtla =eats..
41 .1" Cbargea mnderate. • '
LOOMS, —lOO tone Lake Champlain for T.
rale by De-l3] , JNO. MOORHEAD._
STARCH -100 has. Rochester Pearl St•irch
for sale by U31 4 ,1 HENRY 11. COLLINS.
QPIRITS TURPENTINE-20 barrels fur
113 .alo by [my22l J. SCROWMAK RR.
ALL FISHERMEN, Amateurs or Profes
bionals, who desire to have the Cll. APEST and BEST
TACKLE in the city, call at the eigu of the GOLDEN
G LIN, No. 136 WOOD street. Besides this, we keep a full as
sortment of GUNS, PISTOLS, RIFLES, TABLE and POCK-
Er CUTLERY, Sc., kc. DOWN A TETLEY,
Je:3l No. 136 Wood st.
FISHING T ACK L E.—lf you intend going
to the mountain stretuns to pout the hot weather,mil
in, before leaving, and examine our stock of Fishing Takle.
It in full and complete. BOWN & TETLEY,
No. 186 Wood street.
RIFLES, GUNS. PISTQLS, - Gun Furni
ture and AccOnteements, always on hand.
BOSON & TETLEY, 1.36 Wax' Frt.,
Igu of the Golden GULL
VIFTII STREET PROPERTY—A Lot of
°mond on Fifth street, opposite the Cathe,irol, on
which id are ded a neat Two Story Brick Building, suitable
for offices. Apply to [ je2B) BLAEELY ei RICHEY.
Son IN HAND, balance in one, two and
throe years, Rill buy q good BUILDING LOT of
,L.l feet front by 130 deep, situated near the Outer Depot, Al
legheny City—price $175. Thin property In well worth at
tention. C. CIITLIBISRT A. SON,
It-18 Real Estate Agents, 51 Market at.
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARM kw sale
1.4 opiy to a CUTHBERT & SON,
51 Market street
BAIITRE, —A Railding
L* Ltit AUlt•
wattgaty(#6,--iisic 61200; 5314rVekShitlug,
,ImeinilNl4l9or•teiti , n ll be taken, .
ja2,5
S. CUTHBERT & 80N, 51 Market .
...
or•
•or •
- -t . L
Health and strength, litevi
titbit/ lrel[litiw .16,-
R 115 r,
OE trill
16
A
DYSPEPSIA
DISEASE OF THE rfiIDNEYS I
LIVER
WEAKNESS ap.Ortlcifit , -
FEVER AND
AND the various affections. couseqUentlitio4
a disordered Stomach or Listrio Bitchitatidigetaion,
Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pabiug- lieettlieriaAtteot-
Appetite, Despondency, Cotitivenifie,',.sllfid and:'Bleeding
Pile& In a Nervous Rhenmatirtind'llehrtdidc Affece.,
tions, it has in nuatercmit instances yeared_highly brauficbd,
and in others effected a decided care...
. ,
Nature finds no new enemy to combat, with tbitdclrght
fel tonic in the system. Ito effects are filmoitt magical, yet
the cure permanent. it communicates no sielent shock to
the wpm, but by arousing. its ; tat- enerkfte normal se•
fiery - enables it tethrow off the cow, andlythr punnuilAty,
eradicates the disease,
,
When its medicinal ,virtnes are sa-:mtliaritally set:Bowl.
edged, and particularly...here, where it 11lilt become so popu
lar a family inedieine,qbat it is aold• by msity of thegrooem
as well as all the draggled& It - sivotildi"riedivneedleatto
offer further evidence,'yekatt thetsinhYtliatilitlesst some who
have tried many advertised temedies,"-MOStill Suffer from
Dyapepeia in one Or more of Its dreadfir faints, we MAIM&
the following certificates, the authentichyOptkiiich cannot
be doubted, coming as they do from persona so well lotinrm
WEAT IniILIVING FOR. Ttlii.„ -•
Win. achnclunan, RIM , fits Welt 'aye •
. I have frequently • used Beerhate'irliothilitl „Bitters, and
find it invariably relieves Indigestion atut d ebility:?;
Rev. Samuel Babcock .sayst fdrfild • ;aotitd relief frromm~
its use fur a severe headache, withvblth 1 bad lopikted•
fered.''
J. W. Woodwell, Esq., says "I have seal Extriaria'
land Bitters myself, and recommended it io.othent, kn
it to be just what it is represented." '
Aid. Jonathan Neely, of Lower Sh Clair,:siiifzi I bare de
rived great benefit from its use for wealmess,OEthe etemaeh indigestion."
James M. Murphy says! " After eioverai flusiciana bad
failad, Earhave's 1.10114134 Bitters remti - Ve4,'•Uie pain from
my heart and Ride, arising front
The editor of the Kittanning Free Prem says: "After one
of the best physicians in this place bad failed, Bcorhavois
Holland Bitters mired me of the worst torsi of dyspepsia."
Francis Felix, only matmfaaturer of the "original-Ex
tract ofteiffee, says ‘• I 'know that your Unhand Bitters Is
one of the best medicines is the world for a disordered
stomach or liver."
Dr. Ludwig, editor of the -Packet," Baltimore, pronounced
it a medicine deserving the confidence of the; puldia.
Dr. Eherhart. the leading Gerd= phyiniciari of Penns.,
has prescribed It frequently during the lasktitneyears, with
marked success. in debilitated stare-sof.thadiji*Pro °Muni,
or of the *atom generalty. • . ,
The manager of Ballou'a Vinegar FactorY nape:.'( I toed
it myself. and was therefore induced tete, DI( efect *vein
my wife, (trembled with the great debility aeration to all of
a consumptive habit,) and really it is doingluir more good
than anything she has ever taken..
NOTICE:I
Whoever expects to find in thiaa beverage will ho disep
p,inted, but to the sick, weak and lea , apiritedvit will
prove a grateful aromatic conlial,possessed,gfigngnhiranan.
edial properties. - ,
CAUTION! • ,
The great popularity of this' delightflat IG:canarbfiltilildtscal
many imitations, which the public should gatdaagidnirt;gur.,
chiming. Be not persuaded to buy anythititgliptanittil pyoop
have given Hoed:tare's lielledid Bitters a fairarlitic Drithel, •
tlo will convince you how infinitely superior Wittli , all lbw'.*ryc.%4
imitations.
air Sold at-$l per bottle, or.iilihottlei,for g 5., by the rte
proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE,_,J.s. I CO,„,
Manufacturing PlinimeCetiberan Gbetaistili
cor. Smithfield and Third Otis%
GENERAL Rienzi. .;
Philadelphia, T. W. Dyett sicreet. hiw s
York, Barnes .t Park, Kg Firoadwiliy,POrier Buena,
,
more, Cuspate Brothers, Gay 'street ,And
Cincinnati, John D. Park. ChiCego,.Barclii,Gtothere,'2ll34S, "
Water st. St. Louis, Barnard Adams Je'fArr N.Nitilesna,4l
- ,t . • veer „
• . „.--• R U - c' -mc L A N ..t., -6' .
-3 - lrstl:,„. r. „ .
LIVER PILLS ANDIERNIFURE. :-}vf',..fic-;:v:.
,--- -., ."--f Lk t
DR. I. SCOTT, a regular graduate and„physitilai ofeadetw ' . 4 „ ,,,i,
sive practice and experience, Induced by a noundnudeblo,Aa , ~! -5 - ": t i
lure to alleviate human suffering, is well ato o,, , ettifit , Ittlmt—.4.-.,:,v-,... ,-...4,,-, i
fer.ted an
impßovEmits , IT
ON NI ~P.: 0.1:gV I llE . 11, 1): ::' 1 1/0- ' DANA ,' -t : ; "' ".- ' C :.'T : :_: z
VERMIFUCiE OP DR, 0. MCLANE, .. . - -s - rfs evo.-;,....1
- + ;IVA , "
Having prepared those remedies as the medica , partaer al .
..,'„i...Z.
Dr. C. McLane, for many years. , f 4 . r e r , 7,4..
OUR IMPROVED LIVER PILLS AND NERMIYUGE ' t",, - P 1 4.1
-.,
possess greater efficacy and are more mild in their'operation "..";r,,,
thou the Liver Pill and Vern:sling° prepareilarzerding toile ' a r
original recipe of Dr. O. McLane. We make this declaration
understandingly, and recommend thorn to the, afflicted ea , • riP:
being both pleasant and =Wive, and believe Mao Imperior
to any other Liver Pill or Yur.infuge ever prepats&
itrAti_CricLLlLeace ca Dr. C.. IlieLline,jteiew. 0 .4. 7
THE WHOLE WORLD CONQUEE EDI
'4;'F .
DR. 1. St - Ayr's fuIIILIIIMATED ' t , -
'l ,- ,
WHITE CIRCASSIAN LINIIEXT, - _ ~,,,,4
~,,--„5..*..,
~,,, , _.7
The universal relief afforded by appa:ntiunitof this CEI.- '...,/rr-dfr? *
EBRATED HMO of Pain Killers a{ cams of Itheutuatisult
~ l'`,"' -
dont, Lumbago, Sore Throat, liruisce, SPra ll / 1 4 dwelling. •1 7 : Ni.
Stiffuessuf the Jointri, Seintais Pans, Scalds, flume, Aches • , "!!.; :ft
or any other disease far which a Pain Killer or. /darnel:lCU w. ,-;..„5.. ~ , "7 -, ..
used, enables us to assort positively chat Dr, L. MATS ' d.:` , ':::., ,... 4.-
t
, ~,,,*
asr.muitATLD IVILITE cutc.tssi.tic laythutzu to the , 4 ;1 -- ...' 44 ,
most reliable, safe and pleasant remedy yet ilnicarcred, poe. , -;,..111
Sessing astonishing properties for ILEALING DISEASE and ;' 6 ':',., -
SHE PROMPT ERADICATION OE PAIN. The . many at. ;:-:--2::-R^..4::,,
testations to its virtues, given by persona of ,nntighteued ';'.. - c i . * ,%411,*
judgment and strict integrity, ehonld indtiVa 4 . 0 tiro a4, o ltt , It 1• 1 '.,1
as wain:dud Family Remedy . The moot inert:Alarms will ...„4:7- , -,..„- -,.
, Nuire nothing more than the following testimoriy of Dr. 0. 'lf 4 . ' ' fe„
McLane, distinguished as a great discovertr- cif medical '''-,,?.
remedies. .. • :30, - - '.;
BEAD t ittil„*D t 2 DEAD ID - • „,-', .-.
,r Monotscroirs, VA, Sept./1.20,85g. i.- t„.; V
_f 4 A...,- • -,... Al
Tat it to car! tfy Oat I torte examined the Ilaolpil for pre :', - 14 .- Icy
puling NlcLaue'a linproyel Vcrtfauge and Liver Plus by Dr. r., •, , ,. - "ra r , ~,, On
l Scan, who las bean IN atm LLUTIT or PRI2ARIED. - ~ 1 11,, , , -
AND USIKO MY ORIOLYA 1. MEIMOINES IN MY OFICOE ' 7.,v; 4-
daring the last 1 . 1111. CHEN YEARS. and that I hollers ho P - has LMPROI RD THP.II I make the abase statement the
more willingly as I HAVE NO INTEREST; IN THEM ..r.'s
W I lATEV ER 1 uouhl fin tip :r state that I have frequently
used his CELEBRATED WHITP CIRCASSIAN LINI3fENT
in my practice, with the happiest effects, and that T. can con.
scieutionsly recommend it. C. riIcIANE. M. D.
ENZ=I
All the above Medicines prepared solely under the emper
sisiou of Dr. I. SCOTT. Eteid by Druggists and: Merchants
everywhere.
The GENUINE Dr. 0. MoLANE'S IMPROIRD LI V laft.
PILLS. AND IMPROVED VRENIIFUGR hie aluged by Dr,.
1. SCOTT & CO., accompanied by certificate of C:MoLANR.
The GENUINE WIIITN CIRCASSIAN LINIMENT elgned
by Dr. L SCOTT & Co., 'accompanied with signature of I.
8001 T, M. D. . .
DR. I. SCOTT It. CO., Sole Ptvpdatars.
1340.1: Place,-Ilurganlown,
• DR. 0. 11. liRYSI R, Virholesslo - Vent,
140 Wodestre4a, PitWourgh. -
P. FLEMING, 119101dhalieNgOlt, -
ja22:llyttowlya.pcBtl Near Rattraaa DepoCANgbeny.
A CARD TO . TIIR, LADIES._ ~.,,,
...
zi... DR. DIIPONCO'S GOLDEN moyfitrri pills Fos ~..
FR:MALES. The combination of iagreilicnts tit Dr. Dupoiii7.t .
..,:-..
..,
ce'e Golden Pills, are perfectly harmless. ThrtYritavo iliger: , .: .r i:n
need in the private practice of old Dr. DirtpOncip . br over -BO.'
years, and thousands of ladies can testify to
. o;ldr : wit:tat and
never-falling success in almost every case,.ite;CarreCt.b4..,•" ,
irregularities, relieving painful and distresting.lll44*7;•A.7L';:
Lieu, particularly at the change or life. Frunc.b* . p.PlY -, .,..q4.
will cure that common yet dreadful dgma1;idi11.....Y044."-.0,
Nearly eery lady in Rio laud suffers fromiliaraPt.shit•C'A - ,:-......',.
Th e above pill has permanently cured thMitSsii .4014 11 1:,..-..t. -,,&,,
cure you If you use them. They cannot liannftiltpotnlM'Z'A.V•V
contrary, they remove all obstructions, retitmn i tlpt- . .A , ..;,,,
proper channel, and invigorate ther trlia::_::::4,7_,::::::::
whose health will not permit an increase ' . • litWilliln „4 . i.41 f
these Pills a successful preventilT. Fm.par ~.elioNvit7- I , '
rectlons on the box. Price $l---and,•wilL OttnitibtAX.i.ladllez..",.,
confidentially, by mail, by enclosinit.sllo'6/..n,.fq:-..:t
lowing agents:
• .
' tStAes
Sold by g&MODE .t.R.RREI, general Ageptii ai11Y , . 7 „ . 14.-,.
v,
Cie); /?1 1 .1ZON'Pettitug Eterc e llirmlngharei'ilODZWPANYPri; -- - -- _ ..,,..
and by W. A. uit.riENFENNALI" it i1).4 Nci.llBMßlimittedi ' ~ .- 1 ,:., . ,
opposite the Theatre, Pittsburgh, who willsritiply.deidets4-,12- • .. , ,.t,..„ ...
proprietor's prices. Sold by all Druggists in tlMCirkina , - , -A
United States. .-: i - apillattidaP , . ...'..Lt
J. K. MORANGE,
'Banker
R- BROWN coitOirti.esiiiia:anr for.
the cure of SECRET' DISEASoS. riitt:l D ,
ionrkstanding cases in ttneensited;
to call without delay'. ZPetatenrifitatedwitte it
eatee, itberunatian4 vues, ert.l39olll4:•ppbcutii Asa-,
delay to get his advice.' 'l4 , l4srii,i 6 o.
answered. , C is
11S. Moe and *rings ,iir'xingi-,.„.....-X 6 :SONAIL ,II O I „ .NO *,j f:4: , , e -, *
between Third and Fousltb etnattitr
u R s
_L. wavy
THIS (SATTIRDAIO.IdaOpIuiItA.-_ -44%
•
ems- c
Al
Received
Also, new styles ef,114
SUMMEK GRAY .1184A:TrP*ML 13 1= 47 4 1,. . -- '
Received per Atlento . '
L. EITRSIMELD , W 2OI ; ,. . , f,
I,:ti • ,
Ye'
F IFTH WARD PROPS
A. Lot of Ground on Pike stied. betweel n 4l;g:
Factory streetr, with font' eiPlitid. -
condition and well rented. WilLbesold.crliita..y::,
COFFEE
-3o poe4tiZrik. , ,CoY'--
20 tOIP Primo O ld - X°44°1.4 " 10401.0 -CF•
447 . . _
rißsalsjAit, INYSTS
s, f paper waisted from vue to***lnowl.,
run. Altoimrcoase mortgagee; city a . Wartatitallet
MOICANOL,
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