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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TUURBDAY MORNING
- .
21101iLNING POST JOB OPPIIDEI•
We would call the attention of DIBBOIIANTS AND
BUMESS MEN to the fact that we have just received
from PADadelptda a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill
IloadsPaper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibl
rims. AD orders will be promptly filled.
B. 'M. PETTING . = a CO., Newspaper Advestiring
Agvat, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
pee, and are authorised to receive Anomassmrasrra and
Scrosournottsfor us at the same rates as required at this
Mice. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their
°Vices are at Nov YORK, 122 Nassau ouzo,
Drools, 10 Etna BTREET.
lo`3ta JOIIN W. 2,I'OAI3.TEIY is our authorized earlier
on the route formerly served by Joan FORGE:I3, and is alone
entitled to collect from weekly subscribers.
The Democratic Committee of Correspondence,
FOR ALLEGHENY COUNTY,
Ara' mcLueeted to meet et the Sr. MMUS nOTYI., on
SATURDAY, July:list, at 1.1 o'clock, A. M.
R. D. GUTHRIE, Ch'n.
The following gentlemen compose the Committee:
John-Birmi ngha m, D. R. Williams,
Wm. Wilson, A. Holstein,
L. B. Patterson, Thee. J. Keenan,
. Thos. B. Ilamllum, J. Hardman,
Henry Ingram, James A. Irwin,
Barnes Ford, G. F. GLllmere,
Wm. AL Porter,. John M. Irwin,
Thos. Farley, Alex. Black,
4. Edmund Snowden, John Mellon,
Dr. A. 11. Gross, Chaa. Barnett,
F. H. Collier, Francis Felix
Suns M. Jacob Bi'Coßister.
THE NEWS.
Hoar is falling yet, slowly but surely, in New
York. A month ago the brands sold at $10,50
which now are to be bad at $8,60
Bishop Waugh, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who has been vary ill, is recovering
from his-late dangerous attack of chills, fever
and erysipelas.
The Washington Star intimates that the Pres
dent has removed from the Mobilo Custom
House, General C. A. Bradform, who was one of
the delegates from Alabama to the recent Philo,
dolphin American National Council.
Mre. Margaret Hewes, charged with the mur
der of the illegitimate infant of her daughter
Rebecca, has been committed to take her trial
for murder in the first degree. Jonathan
Sehook, the reputed father, was also committed
to take his trial as an accessory after the fact.
In New Orleans, lately, a man named Hunter
has been sentenced to pay a fine of one thousand
dollars, undergo an imprisonment of six months,
and forfeit certain slaves whom he illegally sold
in such a manner as to separate the mother from
her children, contrary to the Louisiana laws.
A most salutary example.
It was recently stated that Colonel Deinfield
awl Major Mordecai, the two 11. S. Ordnance
officers sent out by the 11. S. War Department to
examine the operations at Sebastopol were re
fused permission by the French government to
visit the French camp. It appears that the rea
son was, that they would not pledge themselves
not to visit subsequently the Russian camp.
John Manigle, a love sick swain residing in
Philadelphia, but whose love was not reciproca
ted, determined last Friday to shuffle off this
mortal coil, by drinking molten lead! The lead
was actually taken into his mouth, but it was
suffered to run out again, without having been
swallowed. His mouth and breast rare so
dreadfully injured that it was thought the reaul
would be fatal.: The sister of the young man,
bearing him groan, entered the room, and found
the brother in tho greatest agony, and the ladle
of molten lead lying near the fire. He did not
wiah•to recover, and it is very probable his wish
will be gratified. "Oh, woman, woman," &e.
Bet hero is another which shows the dieposi •
tion to commit suicide from disappointed love
le not confined to the male sea. An inquest
was held last Monday by the Coroner of the city
of New York upon the body of a young girl
named Mary Erdmann, not quite fifteen years
of age, who committed suicide by taking a dose
Of arsenic. from disappointment in a love affair.
She was warmly attached to a young man about
twenty years of age, who had promised to marry
ber,luid who bad kept her . company for some
time, but be having broken his promise, it broke
her heart.
The " PM to Intemperance, Pauperism and
Crime" held a mass meeting in the Tabernacle,
,New York, on Monday evening. It was a very
large affair. Rev. John Chambers, Phila., Wm.
H. Burleigb, Req., and others spoke. When the
proceedings,were two-thirds through, Mr. I. J.
Oliver, the President, arose and remarked : " I
want the reporters to turn round and look at this
audience, to see what it Is made of, and not say'
as they have said before about these Temperance
meetings, that they are all women and children."
this rather astonished the reporters, and three
of them feeling insulted (including the reporter
of the Tribune) withdrew from the meeting.
A most singular accident occurred In Cleve
land, last Monday, by which a little girl named
Catharine Meier, aged eleven years, who was a
servant in the house of Mr. Justin Morrison,
met with death in a very melancholy manner. It
appears that while passing through the door,
she suddenly came in contact with her aunt, an
other domeatio, who was bringing in a glass dish
fall of strawberries. The collision was so vio
lent as to cause both to tumble down upon the
floor. The broken glass dish out the little girl
in the neck, wounding the carotid artery and
the floor was soon deluged with blood. All at
tempts to stay the effusion were made both by
those present, and by two physicians, but they
were unable to save the life of the sufferer, and
she expired the same evening at 8 o'clock.
INTERIISTISCI TO TEA DIMMERS.—The un
healthful effects of some parcels of tea which
are dealt out in our cities is owing to their being
'adulterated eo extensively by the Chinese. Dam
aged and old tea is taken by them, and placed
over hot pans of charcoal to dry; the dried
leaves are then pot into east iron pans—a few
pounds of tea in oaoh pan—and placed over
furnaces ; a Little tumerio ie now stirred in, but
In order to secure a good green hue, lumps of
Pruden blue and gympsam are added. These
are then stirred before the fire until the tea has
taken the fine bloom color of hyson, with very
ranch the same eoent. The transformed leaves
are then picked, sifted, chopped small, and sold
for excellent young hyson.
EIFJOBAT/ON TO THE UNITED STATES.—The fol
lowing is a statement of the number of passen-
Sere fiXrlvlng in the United States by sea from
foreign countries during the last eleven years,
froirifieptember 00,,1843, to Deoember 31;1834:
Males. Beinalen. Bea not elated. Total.
Jgtil...;..— 48,897 15,867 84.764
. i5et....... - -. 0,188 49.290 1,400 119,804
1956;,;,,„.....90,973 03,778 897 158,648
18441.—.......184160 .96.747 1,957 232.554
11141............180,128 92,883 472 =9 843
3.848...........179,288 119,916 442 309.610
1849--.. 39,2a2 27,107 /81 66,670
1860-- .209.903 119,192 1,038 315,833
11151............245,017 162,745 68 .-. 408,828
398,470 398,470
1868— ..... ....a6,596 164,181 400,777
1854............284,887 176,587 4430,474
4t
oo.
: 4
NO'
:•
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a
P I TTSBURGER:
Tata 1,664,874 1,105,492 404,0 Z 2,174,395
POST °MOB Merriam.—
The Poet•office at
Braddock's Field, Allegheny county, Pa., is re
established, and Henry Bailey appointed Post
muter. The office at Keystone, Perry county,
Pa., is discontinued. The office at Mount Alto,
Franklin county, is discontinued. Appointments
—David K. Wotring, Postmaster at Schnecks
villa, Lehigh county, Pa., vice Peter Gross, Jr.
Alinos Matthews, Postmaster at Freehold, War
ren county, Pa., vice Alvin Martin. Joseph
Hughes, Postmaster at Lewisville, Chester coun
ty, Pa., vice Zaoh. Jones. Arthur Voobnrg,
Postmaster at Sinnamahoning, Clinton county,
etas W. A. Simpson—all to fill vacancies by re
signation.
F. f
` ,f•
-- :-... • ,
PROHIBITION IN NEW VORIM. ( E the New York Times.) , The As *talc= Ship that took Rifles to
0 11 1
A New York paper-famous few Ifs enterprise .i. Illaasearce L. Maiop.• J h limos. ' Russia.
We were induced, on Sunday evening, to go ' Fromthe a MemelcorresPoridciat of the. London
News, wader date of May 26:
in all matters pertaining to news, but equally
and hear a discourse advertised to be delivered
notorious for the unreliability of its reports—a
stated some time since that the Germans of the by Margaret L. Bishop, at a little chapel, a sort When the Driver, Commander Gardiner, was
of conveniently furnished upper room, Na 108
sent into Sottish port to serve the vessels lying
commercial metropolis and vicinity were pre- ' First street. About fifty persons were present,
but the place will easily seat a hundred. The . there with the official notice of the blockade, she
paring to offer- armed' resistance to the new
i , P eople style themselves "Israelites." After an i und among others an American barque ' called
liquor law of that State, which goes into effec t i . elder," or some other officer, had read the 1 the Sammy Appleton, of Boston, United States,
alms craft of about 900 tons register, whom she
on the 4th of July next. It thereupon proceeded .
eleventh chapter of the Epistle to the Romans,
also served with a warning to clear out in six
to offer the gratuitous advice that its German a hymn was sung, to a well-known psalm tune,
and French friends had better do nothing of accompanied on the serephine. There were no "Y e '
\
introductory prayer, nor soy at the close.
Mrs. Bishop then rose. She is a matronly- A day or two afterwards the Driver, being out
the kind ; " for a foreign armed mob in the • cruising, fell in with this same American, and
looking middle-aged lady ; when animated, her
arrears of New York would be shot down like an officer of the Driver was vent on board to ex
amine the ship's papers. They were found per
dogs." There would have been nothing Map" , face is lighted up with much expression. With- featly in order; whereupon the officer demanded
propriate in this counsel had it come from a out a text, she recited the Lord's Prayer, and
commenced . a very orderly-worded address, seem- t o see the bills of lading. The American captain
friend, or bad there been any truth in the char geo bjected to this, and began to make di ffi culties,
ingly taking for her subject , "Th y will be done."
manufactured for the purpose of placing a large We have not room to follow her through a di e- which excited the suspicion of the British offi
number of respectable people in the position of course which occupied an hour in its delivery,— leer, so be insisted on their produotion, which
red republicans and anarchists ; but the journal it may be sufficient if we characterize it as i
cative of great natural talent, a copious and was at length complied with, and from which it
in question has acquired within a few months a appeared that the Sammy Appleton had just
close familiarity with S cr i p ture, a most figura- landed at Baltish port 50,000 rifles and 10,000
most unenviable distinction for its libels on our tive aptitude at what is termed'o sp i t i tm ai s i ng o revolvers, besides about 800 cwt. of cotton, as
the ostensible part of the cargo.
foreign population, and this last text for its late the whole historic record, and all the tent of
homily it appears is no better than what has gone illustration necessary to a practised debater. " Oh, ho, you have been landing rifles, have
She evidently is sincere in her convictions, amia-
we'llyou ,
before. Two French papers, the Progrea and the ble in her conceptions, and In the main sound inmy friend 2" quoth the „ lientenant. "Now,
Courtier des Etats Unia, as well as two German the parallelism of her own notions with those
penter of the Driver with him, as is usual in
dailies, the New York State Zeitung and the Now of most seats of rational and orthodox Christ- snob oases, he proceeded to examine and ransack
the hold of the American ship, but without find
it anything suspicions.
York Demokrat, all pronounce the statement of lem•
Taking up from the table a series of short
the Herold a pure fabrication. The first named ' - Yon may thank your stars, my man," said
printed sermons, we found them edited by
of these journals makes some remarks, which "Jahn Wroe o —n mere disconnecte d string i ng the lieutenant to the skipper, when the search
are good enough to copy. It says: together of figurative texts. And who is John
be Wroe ?It may interest our readers to be in-was concluded, "that I found no arms on board
In a republican country the law can never
formed. Within eight miles of Manchester, in
your vessel; for, had there been one single
overcome. Whoever should attempt to violate
the old country, are two densely populated 10-rifle more than the number of hands on board,
it by force of arms would lose more than his you would hav , ii been nabbed, as sure as my
property • be would risk in the effort his life. ()elides, the towns of Ashton and Staleybridge. name is—.
In a repu blic legality i t the passion of the oiti- The capitalists of these places engaged in the " Ali, I calculate I was too wide awake for
you Britishers this time," said the Yankee,
sea, although frequently a restraint, as in an cotton manufactures, ate mostly as immensely
ignorant as they are enormously wealthy, having buckling with delight ; " and I reckon I'm on
nearly to a man risen from indigence, and are the safe side of the hedge now."
army discipline is the passion of the soldier, al
though often a yoke. As in a military revolt
J the class of people among whom any roll- Nothing could be done, and the Driver's boat
the gious imposture might be expected to be sue
the sound of the drum would bring back the shoved off. I may add that the Sammy Ap
cessful. Fifteen or twenty years ago, this John piston entered the sound on the Isth of March,
soldier to rho ranks to assist in compelling
mutineers to return to their duty, so it would be
Wroe appeared among them. He founded a and arrived at Baltish port on the 12th of April
in an armed resistance against the law of tem
perance, or any other. The three-fourths of the sect—the men to this day (from religious mo
citizens of the United States hate it, and yet, if, tive,) wearing long beards, white bats, and the
legal resistance once exhausted, there should be Quaker costume ; the women are attired In
some who would be disposed to resist its appli- linen exclusively, and wear green stockings.
cation by force, the love of legality and of order From the tone of the sermone we saw on the ta
would prevail with the masses over every other hie, we infer they were always, as now, be
consideration, and the aggressors would perish, hovers in the doctrine of the near approach of
the Milennium.
Wroe
the victims of a mistake as to the means of de- l
got freely hold of the purse strings of
fending a right in a republican country. If
there were another route traced by principle, we this wealthy people—Sail' four splendid marble
would place ourselves in the foremost ranks of „ lod es g" for the' four entrance gates of his
those who felt disposed to act upon it ; but out New Jerusalem—laid the joists of the building
of the legal paths we see only pitfalls. with ceder ; and, in addition to this, with a
worse audacity than that of Brigham Young,
forced into relationship with himself, of a very
suspicious character, some of the most respecta
ble young girls of his congregation. Attest, be
dared to inform one of his wealthiest dupes,
that " the Lord bad told him be (Wroe) must
have his wife." The message was received from
the " Ashton Prophet " (as unbelievers wicked
ly destnated him) with Incoming reverence,
and the response was that, "as yet, the Lord
had not informed" the wealthy wiseacre in ques
tion " of any such thing—he week( watt, and
notice if each intimation would be given."
After some other contingent matters of scan
dal, the population arose, and under a species
of English Lynch law, the prophet was glad to
escape (to Bradford, we believe.) with his life.
The half finished buildings yet remain, and a
few of the sect yet hang together in the place.
These things are quite familiar, we are told, to
all persons who have been resident in Mani:heti
ter, and have even the slightest acquaintance
with the religious history of the neighborhood;
indeed they form matter of infidel scoff to thou
sands, to the great irjury of real religion. It is
not for us to traduce any system of conscientious
belief, especially in this free land, but while
America is twitted with the nurture of Mormon
lam, it is quite fair to remember that tee vaga
ries of Joanna Sonthcott arose and were fed out
of the fanatioiem of our English friends, and
that Thom, who fancied himself the Saviour,
was abet down close to the time-honored Cathe
dral of Canterbury, while Wroe made the neigh
borhood of educated Manchester infamous for
his Faintly imposture. We are truly sorry a
woman with a capacity and a disposition, like
that of NI ,rgr.ret L. Bishop's, should be found
allied with a party having such an apostolic
origin.
A SLIGHT DIFFERS:Wt.—The sentence of death
pronounced upon John Blake for murder in Cal
ifornia has been commuted by Governor Bigler
to one year's imprisonment in the state Prison.
Ho was to have been hung on the 25th of May.
RIGHTS OP STOCKHOLDERS UNDER RAILROAD
MORTGAGES TO PROPERTY ACQUIRED SURST.QUENT
TO THE EXECCTION Cr THY- MORTGAGES.-1.0 the
ease of the Springfield, Mount Vernon and Pitts
burgh Railroad company, some important points
were in issue, for the first time, we believe, in the
State of Ohio. The bonds have been issued un
der the usual railroad mortgage, containing a
covenant that the company should give to the
trustees a conveyance of any property acquired
subsequently to the execution of their first
mortgage. The conveyance, however, had never
been actually given ; the road became embar
rassed, and the rolling stock and fixtures of ethe
road amounting to some $120,000 were levied on,
to satiefy executions issued by sundry of the
judgment creditors. A °battle mortgage had like
n-ice been made on this same rolling stock, by
the board of directors,to themselves, to secure
advances made by them. A motion was there
fore made on behalf of the bondholders for an
injunction restraining the sheriff from making
the sale under executions, and to compel a ape
cifio performance on the part of the company of
the covenant for the conveyance of subsequent
ly acquired property.
The points made by the plaintiffs were : That
the covenant contained in the mortgage was no
tice to all subsequent the:mem - once° of the equi
table interest of the bondholders, and that the
company could do no act legally, or execute any
valid instrument which would interfere with such
equitable interest : That if a side under execution
should take place, the property would become so
scattered that the bond holders would have, no
remedy: That the court should decree a specific
performance of the covenant for further convey•
once, as against any subsequent incumbrance.,
with notice of the equitable title of the bondhold
ers, and that the record of the mortgage was
notice to everybody: That the property, even
though acquired subsequently to the Lieu
lion of the first mortgage, was actually pur
chased with the money paid on the bonds, en,i
that thereby the company became the holders of
property In trust for the bondholders, and had
no possible rights or interest in it except as such
trustees, and, therefore, executions issued by
subsequent judgment-creditors, could not hold
the rolling stock or fixtures.
The court held that sufficient grounds had been
shown for the injunction, which was granted and
the sale stayed.
This is, we believe, the first case which has
been decided in Ohio, involving the rights of
holders to the property acquired subsequently to
the executing of the mortgage under which their
bonds are leaned, and it will have a tendency to
restore the feeling of security in railroad enter
prises. As we stated in our yesterday's paper,
the affairs of the road have been placed In a
moat satisfactory condition, and the road will be
soon complet its terminus at Lakeville.—Neir
York Port
The German Festival in New,Sork
The torch-light procession of the German
Turners, in New York, oo Saturday night, to
receive the visitors from other cities, was an im
posing drain The Tribune nays:
A crowd of thousands of epeotators who had
assembled in the Park awaiting the arrival of
the united Societies listened to several fine per
formances of music given by the Turners' Braes
Band. Finally, at 11 o'clock, the booming of
cannon announced the arrival of the strangers
at Castle Garden. They soon afterwards march
ed up Broadway to the City Hall, saluted on
their entire route by music, songs of welcome
and buzz's. The procession was then newly
formed by marshals on horseback and marched
directly to their headquarters in Washington Hall
in Elizabeth street, on account of the lateness of
the hour and the fatigue they had undergone.
Their procession constituted one of the finest
spectacles ever witnessed in this city. They
marched with their numerous banners and the
beloved stars and stripes of their now " Vater
land" in fraternal harmony, near by the old
black-red-golden standard of old Germany, the
red universal republican colors and the rich Milt
banners of the singers, embroidered by " zarter
Minna Hand"—(tender love's hand)—with their
numerous torch-lights and lanterns "changing
night into day," with their brilliancy and with
the display of military order and spirit so innate
with the German race.
Forty-five societies, numbering some three
thousand persons, were in the procession, and
about fifteen spectators in the Park. Five socie
ties from Baltimore, ono from Richmond and
One from Washington, were represented. The
festival was to have commenced yesterday, by a
grand rehearsal at the Metropolitan Theatre in
the morning, and a concert at night.
[From the Cincinnati Commercial, TUORIRy
The Adultery Case.
Dr. Charles Grant, charged with adultery, was
before the police court yesterday. From the
testimony it appears that a girl named Mary
Welsh, had been indentured to Charles Billings,
of Oxford, by the House of Refuge, and through
the inducements of a girl named Mary Jane Wil
liams had been coaxed to leave there, and to
come to her house in this city, where she had
been living improperly with Dr. Grant. Dr.
Grant stated that he appeared in court without
counsel, and that his most material witnesses
were absent. On those grounds ho asked for a
continuance. The Court refused, alleging that
ample time had been given him to prepare his
case. He was found guilty, and sentenced to
pay a fine of one hundred and fifty dollars,
and to be confined in the county jail for twenty
days.
Jonathan P. Broadwell and Mary Jane Wil
liams wero fined one hundred dollars and sent
to jail for ten days each, on a charge of fornica
tion. Messrs. Grant and Broadwell are individ
uals well known in this city, and have held re
spectable positions in society. A great deal of
morbid interest is felt in this case but we deem
it improper to give the testimony in detail,
though it might be slightly profitable to gratify
the vicious appetite of a large portion of the
FROSpHOTEI OP THE WHEAT CHOP.-A friend of
cure, wbo hae•just returned from a visit to
'Washington county, daring which he visited
nearly every portion of the county, says the
wheat crop could not_ present a more promising
appearance, ant} gives'every prospect of an un
exampled harvest. The fruit crop, with the ex
ception of cherries, is also pronounced exceed
ingly good.
-
,• • •
- • ,
Speech of Senotor Wilson ID Boston-.
Ms Experience in the Philadelphia
Convention.
The Boston Courier, of the 23d thet a contains
the following abstract of a speech delivered by
Senator Wilson, at a Know Nothing meeting held
in that city:
Senator Wilson addressed a large number of
citizens of the Eleventh Ward last evening, his
remarks being based upon the action of the
Know Nothing delegates to the National Conven
tion at Philadelphia. In his speech Mr. Wilson
said it was the aim and the constant desire of
the Massachusetts delegates to keep clear of the
question of slavery, but the South brought forth
the subject, and the Massachusetts delegates
were obliged to meet it there and then. The
Massachusetts delegation, through the instru
mentality of the dough-faced New York delega
tion, were refused admittance Into the council
for twenty-four hours, but finally they succeed
ed in attaining admission. Mr. Wilson said he
was perfectly well convinced before the expira
tion of the first week, that the South would de
mand tho North to pledge its entire strength
and power in support of Southern slavery—that
the North must cherish and keep warm that in
famous institution. ' Mr. Wilson said that Mr.
Bowlin, of Virgin;a, eaid ho intended to whip
some Massachusetts man: also that Judge Cone,
of Georgia, said that Georgia demanded and
would have a declaration from the North in favor
of slavery—otherwise her delegates would leave.
Mr. Wilson said that eeventeen of the plat
form committee supported the majority of the
resolutions, principally coming from States where
the American party had been defeated, and
they were opposed by fourteen delegates, re
presenting ono hundred mud twenty-six electoral
votes in those States where the American party
had triumphed.
The delegates from Georgia went in for George
Law for President, and air from Peunsylvania,
while one from New York, was in favor of Mr.
Dickinson.
Mr. Wilson said that Gov. Gardner told the
South that not a city or town in Massachusetts
would support the majority platform, and ho
said that Mr. Brooks, of the New York Express,
had said that the whole North would spurn the
platform. It was attempted in the Convention
to put him (Gen. Wilson) down—to keep him
out, but, said Gen. Wilson, Gov. Gardner decla
red be would go out if Wilson was ousted. The
New England States, with New Jersey, Ohio, Il
linois and Indiana, all went together.
Gov. Gardner succeeded Mr. Wilson, and hie
speech was very enthusiastically received. The
convocation was kept up to a late hour, and we
know not what was the end of it.
From the Cincinnati C;uutmercial of Monday.]
liar There is a gong of infamous and foolish
persons in Pittsburgh, who are so much afraid
that a slave may pass through that town, that
they are in the habit of kidnapping free negroes.
Several caeca of this kind have occurred within
a few months Fast. A. few days since, a Mr.
Henry, arrived in that city of smoke and insane
collared persons, with nineteen negroes, en route
for Northern Ohio, where he proposed to pro.
vide there with homes. They were not slaves,
having been manumitted by their owner, and Mr.
Henry was merely the agent to see that they
were comfortably settled, and was amply provi
ded with funds for that purpose. When aboard
a steamboat and about to leave the city, they
were induced by a crowd of fanatics to believe
that they were not to be free, and persuaded to
leave the boat. Mr. Henry made no objections,
and they are now, instead of having good homes,
left to starve. The Post says; "Those who
enticed these negroes away from Mr. Henry, un
der those circumstances, deserve to be called
'negro stealers. ' They have stole those poor
Degrees from a friend, not an owner, and have
robbed them of a home, of comfort and prosper
ity." What an excellent thing it would be if all
the fools were dead. The Abolitionists of Pitts
burgh, black and white, would be numbered
among the things that wore.
FIGIIT BETWEEN A SQUIRREL AND A ROBIN.—
It is said to bo an established fact that squirrels
and birds cannot live together in perfect har
mony. The Manchester Mirror relates an in
stance which was recently witnessed near Man
chester, of a contest between a squirrel and a
robin. The squirrel emended an apple tree,
with felonious intent and malice aforethought,
for the pprpose of sucking the eggs of a robin
that had built her nest there. Fortunately Mrs.
Redbreast was upon the nest at the time, and
sustained with valor the attack of her four-foot
ed assailant, and Mr. Squirrel soon found that
he had rashly assaulted a perfect Sebastopol of
a bird's nest, defended by a foe more terrible to
him than would be the forces of the whole com
bined Russian army. In the fierce battle which
occurred he was sadly scratched and beaten
and at length retired in disgust and shame
from the tree. This squirrel was one of
the striped variety—a plebeian " chip-monk,"
as a county school master would say—and prob
ably no sentiments of chivalry or refinement
bad ever beef; instilled into his ignoble mind.
• .• f
102131
k,: r .
ANECDOTE OF CHANCELLOIL KENT.—The late
Chancellor sent was one of those men whose
innate dignity allowed him to take in good part
familiarity—the remit of ignorance and acci
dent. He was exceedingly fond of martial mu
sic, and hearing the drums of kreoruiting party
who had taken a station at the corner of a street
beat a point of war, he walked out to listen to
it nearer. Insensibly be was whistling
,the bur
den of his tune, when the man of war accosted
him thus:
"You are fond of such music, then, my fine
fellow ? "
" Yes, " was tho reply.
Well, tben," said Sergeant Kite, " why not
join us ? Good quarters—good bounty—large
bounty ! Besides, ourCeptain is a glorious fellow.
Why don't you, now ! You can't do better. "
" Well," said the Chauoellor, "I have one pret
ty strong objection. "
"What is it ?" asked the Sergeant.
Why, just now I happen to have a better
trade. "
"What trade is it ?" said the inquieitor.
" I am Chancellor of the State of New York."
" Whew ! " muttered the Sergeant. " Strike
up I—quick time ! forward, march!"
Off tramped the military man without looking
behind him, leaving the Chancellor to his enjoy
laugh at the adventure.
A REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT DEAL.—The War
saw New Yorker announces the death of Peter
Besancon, at the advanced ago of ninety•three
years. It says the decessel„wes one of the
band of noble spirits who crcitted the ocean with
Lafayette, to assist the Colonies lu their strug
gle for independence. He was born in or near
the city of Besancon, in France, in 1762—sumo
to America at the age of sixteen—was present
at the execution of General Andre, and remained
in the army until the end of the war. Mr. Be
i ssnzon was a devoted member of the Baptist
church for fifty-one years; a cherished brother
of the Masonic fraternity, having been initiated
by General Washington in person ; and Honorary
Member of the Independent Order of Old Fel
lows, and of the Good Templars. He had resi
ded for many years at Butternuts, Otsego county;
he then removed to the western part of the
State, living in Perry, then in Middlebury, and
finally to Pike, where he remained until the
time of his death.
Haitian OF NSW attLEANS. —The Crescent of
the 18th inst. says:—The general health of the
city may be set down at decidedly good for this
or any other season. The cholera bee about en
tirely disappeared, and our country friends ma"
visit.tts without any fears or tremblings. For
the week - enditg on Saturday evening, there"
were but four deaths caused by cholera in the,
Charity Hospital. The almost entire absence
of the disease in this institution—which is the
health thermometer of the cites most exposed to
epidemics of all kinds—alearly indicates the
fact that the period of danger—if ever there
were really such a period—is over.
The following is the number of deaths during
the four weeks previous to the 17th inst:—
Cholera. Other Direkses. Tots".
Week etAlng 27th ISt 355
Week eudlog 3.1 ittt..--...251 217 bra
Week ehtileit 10th tazt- ...... ISA IS.)
Week ending 17th ha1t...._.. 7 6 160 '236
/af" Liver Complniat, OF TEN TEATLS' STAND
INC, CURED by the use-of only Two Bottles of Dr
&BLAND'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
Tbis I; to certify, U.s' having been afiliCted with liver
complaint for lin years, and after having tried nearly
every known remedy without Ending relief,' was at lost
Induoed to try Dr. Nl`Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, and
attar using only two taxer, was perfectly cared. I now take
pleasure in recommending them to the public as the best
Liver or general Antibllions Pills ever offered to the public.
Mrs. ANN MALON
No. 17 llivington street.
P. S.—Dr.:ll'l,3l3es Celebrated Liver Pills, also hl great
Vermiluge or Worm Destroyer, can now be had at all
respectable drug stores In this city.
Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none
but Dr. APLane'e Liver Pills. There are other Pills, put.
porting to be Liver Nile, now before the public.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
T FIE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST PROZII PITTSBURGH.
On and alter MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASS EN
ClEit TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice:
FAST MAIN um LrAVE AT 3 A. M.
MAIL TRAIN " AT BA. M.
KUMSS TRAM " AS 3P. M.
Three Trains all run through to Crestline, end connect
there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana,
and BelLafontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield,
connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville,
Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Au; and at Alliance for Cleve
land, Au No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal Towne and Cities in the West.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 P. M., an•t Now Brighton
at 7 A. M. and 1 P.M.
For Tickets and further information,"apply L 9
./. 0. CURRY,
At the corner aloe, under the 'Monongahela House
Or. at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. • (inblo)
OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD,
Continuation of the Ohio and Ponna. R. R
TO FORT IVAYNE,
THUD ERINDILID AND ZIGHTLAN NUYS 1/8031
Trains connoot at Coastline, without detention, with
all the Trains on the Ohio and Anna. Road, and also at .
Forest with Trains going North and South, on the Mad
River and Lake Erie Railroad.
For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Offices of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Alb,
gheny City, or at Tiny of the following points:
Fort Wayne, Bellefontaino,
Cincinnati, Urbana,
Dayton,
Indianapolis, Richmond,
Tiffin, Findlay.
Portions desiring Tickets will be particular to ask for a
Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad.
je6 J. It. STRAUOU&N, Supt.
Air-Pace neglected often prove fatal, leads to con
sumption; anoint the parts three times a day with DAL.
LEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR. If secretion form in tharectum
then insert the "Pile. Syringe," Shed with Extractor; and
gradually discharge it as the syringe is withdrairn. It
never faits to cure cases of any age or virulence, nor to give
entire ease instantly to all, frequently curing by one appli
cation.
Piles are known by the heat, B. and pain of the
anus. Bleeding piles ere caused, sometimes, by the falling
of he whole bowels, which then press the intestinal canal
tight against the back bone, and keeps the blood from re
turning up the vessels. similar to the blood being kept at
the top of your finger when a string is tied tight around it;
such is frequent, and for scrofulous humors and Welts to
form therein; then procure a perfect abdominal suppOrter,
and wear a compress to the rectum, and continue to use the
salve as above; also, rub it well over the loins and abdomen
for some time, and the natural belts that support the bowels
will he contracted and made strong, and your life trill be
saved. If properly applied, every case will be cured. It
never fails.
Non, genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with
signatures of
HENRY DAI,LEY, Manufacturer,
0. V. OLICKENER A CO , Proprietors.
Sold at 26 cents per box by Dr. O. ri. KEYSER, 140
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines
throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in
formation or &dales, to be addressed to 0. V. °MCKEE=
00, Now York. idaxikw2w
. „
,
.
Mr Old Sores, Ulcers, and all eruptions and
diseases arising from an impure or depraved state of the
blood. •See the ettraordlnery cure of Wm. G. Harwood, a
highly respectable citizen of Richmond, Ta., by Carter's
Spanish Mixture. Me had ulcers and sores of the worst
description, end finally got so bad, he was unable to walk,
except on crutches. A few bottles of Carter's Spanish Mix
ture; the great blood purifier, cured him, as it has eared
hundreds of others who have suffered with rheumatism,
bad effects of mercury, and pains and ulcers of the bones
and joints.
e n s See advertisment
,Ca
. Th e pleatalaira and Comfort of being mu
ram. in a SUIT OP inoTaNs, is greatly anhanMi by
having them elOtn, and gar 61313 SO 2HI araaolt. OSIBBLEI
has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma
non, both as regards fit and quality of good*. Persona
wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately
charged, can do so by calling at 240 lanzart SUM, head of
Wood
P. B.—Pantaloons, In particular, is one of his greatest
fortes. Ile etresot be beat in the style and th of this gar
ment. Ntonerous references could be given. if necessary, to
corroborate this atatemet t. (dee9) aßriling.
Persons suffering from diseases of the throat or lungs
are, in a great majority of caeca, completely restored to
health by a faithful trial of Dr. Curtis' Hygeana or Inhaling
Vapor. By the Doctor's new method of treatment, the
medical agenills brought in direct contact with the diseased
parts. and cannot fail of having a beneficial effect. All
druggists sell it. gee advertisement to this paper.
Caution—Da. CllllllB' HVGELNA is theoriginal and cagy
- nine article. jelt:Swdaw
/3g3" Stocking Factory.— 0. DALY'S Stocking
Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE,
Is et the corner of St. Clair and Perin streets. He is con
tinually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made
and suitable to the season, which may be always obtained
Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market alley
and Fifth street Don't forget the name—C. DALY and
No. 20. ep2s
ennsylvania Insurance Company
OP PITTSBURGH,
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000..
11.1.913 el Buildings and other Property against Loss
or Damage by Fire. and the Peale of the Bea and
inland Navigation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS:
Win. F. Johnston, Rody Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier, W. 3POlintock, Kennedy T. Friend
James S. Begley, W. S. Haven, D. E. Park,
1. Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. DE Long,
A.J. Jones, J. H. Jones, H.R. Coggahal
OFFICERS:
President ilon. WM. F. JOHNSTON.
nee Prerid..nt. RODY PATTERSON,
Srey and Treasurer.A. A. CARRIER.
.Assiztant Secretary .S. S. CARRIER.
Div idend otice•.— The Allegheny and
Perrysville Plank Road Company have declared a
D. vend of One Dollar upon each Share of the Capital Stock
in said Company, payable to Stockholders on and after She
24 day of July nest, at the office of the Treasurer.
JAMES A. GIBSON,
President.
10e. BOW AIM caltit Association of
Pittsburgh, Pa.--OFYieli, Na 10$ THIRD
sr tEET, opposite a Telegraph Office.
This Association is organised for the purpose of affording
mutual assistance to each other, In case of sickness or ac
cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members
of the Association Bemires a weekly benefitdurlztg sickness,
areraTing from $2,25 to $lO per week. Itekhis Association
all members are equally interested to the management and
profits. 8. B. WifEINZIE; President.
T. J. licarra, Secretary.
Finance Committee—JOSlAlS Kris, Jilin Rum; G. N.
1101 , 79702.
2.41 V YOUE, Auguit 7, Consulting Plipiclan—F. ht. D. nnektf
... 11K . ,F. I
1,000
FLEMING EROS.,
Suoceosoro to J. Kidd S. Co.,
No. GO Wood Arca.
soma TETE
Lungs I Lunge '1 I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Juno 25th, 1855
TrNOTICE...a—The ANNUAL MEETING of the
Stockholders of the ATLANTIO AND OHIO TELE
GRAPH CuMPANY, will be held at DIIEHL&R'S HOTEL,
Harrisburg, Ps-, on THURSDAY, the 19th of July, 1665,
of 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of electing NINE DI
RECTORS for the ensuing )ear, in actsordonce with the
Charter.
By order of Lhe Board of Directors.
,eatt.L.P A. B. CUMMINGS. Becrolsl7
Befor• purchasing your Hot or Gasp
to-day, call a• 16 WOOD street, and examine our
stoc.k of HATS and CAPS, which will be sold as LOW for
CAME ea any other boom in the city canGAN or wi&
CO.II sell them.
11101 t,
Neat house to the new Presbyterian Church,
elf Ono door from Sixth street.
We Have just received from the Cant a
large tot of Panama, Canton, Drat / anti Canada
STRAW CATS, which we can cell much below the usual
price. Straw Hate from 2.6 cents upwards. Panama Hats
from $1,40 to $4,00. MORGAIt a CO.,
mrz6 164 Wood stmt.
-
JAMES ILOSINSON.
OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP,
`yrM. be a Candidate for nomination for the Office of
COUNTY COMIESIONEEL,on the Democratic Ticitet,
t ga October Election.
111tu,U434 1 1: 1 1.r1i1
Life, Fire and marine Insurance Company;
CORNER O P WATER AND ItURICET STREETS,
PITTSBURG'S, P.
HODEIIT GALW.A.T, President.
Jas. D. MXlmr., Secretary.
This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or
connecter' with LIFE RISKS.
Also, against Unit and Cargo Disks on the Ohio and Me
dea-Iprd rivers and tributaries, and Marine Blake generally.
And u-sinst Lose and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Polities Issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties. . .
1) titteraidt:
!Wheat Galway, Alexanderßradley,
James S. 11..rori, John Fullerton,
Jahn lirAlpha, Samuel lirClurkan,
William riallipe, James W. Kaltman,
John Scott, Chaa. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Ca ram, U. D., David Richey,
Jam... Marshall, John tiraill,
Horatio N. Lea Kittanning.
CITIZEIMP Insurance Company cos
tiny' Ptttebnzgh.—W 1. DAGA.LEY. President;
iIAITUEL L. MARSH:ELL, Becretsry.
Office: 04 later Street,between Markdand Wood streetJ.
Insores MILL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohloand Attests
elpyl Rivers and tributaries.
Insuree against Loss or Damage by Fire.
AlSO—Against the Perils of the Bes, and Inland Haelga.
Masud Transportation
DIZIKITOPDX
William Dagaley, Richard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, Betauel 21.- Kier,
Sanwa Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap,Jr., John S. Dilworth,
Isaac Pennock, Francis Sellers,
8. Hatbaugh. J. Sehootunsser,
Waitorßryant, Wlillamß. Maya
John Stanton.
N °Moat—The JOUBNIMINI&N TAILORS SO.
CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Alleghen , meets on the
amt. WEDNESDAY of every month, at ECH Elt'B,,
tho Diamond. By order.
Ipi.v GEO. W. BEEBE, Saoretary.
PEARL STEAM KILL,
ALLEGHENY.
/M. FLOUR DELIVERED TO YAMILLES in either of
the two Cities.
thous roay be left at the MID, or in bozea at the stores of
LOGAN, WILED'S & CO., 62 Wood street.
BR AUN & RErrzn, corner Liberty and St. Clair
11. D. ECRWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
CASII, Oh DELIVIB7: .
JrZ BRYAN, KENNBiLIY Elc. CO.
Boot and Shoe aranuf a ct or y.
JAMES O'DONNELL & BRO.,
f I L
w° l ia = li7tb v huelteps
ofPtjgatt4lweopexetmatnfactory
of DIEN'S AND WCIAIDN'S
BOOTS AND SLIDES,
At No. "0 - i t Smithfield street,
111 WET - MAWS Oti ni:vas. where they will be prepared to fill
all orders of every description of Boma and Bboes at the
shortest notice. •
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern
work. Also, ell descriptions of children's wear.
Ten= stricEN cos; goods at cash prices.
A Atm ro of the public patronage is solicited. Imy2.Bm
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
MUSUFACTIIIIIILSI OT
Chibon Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings.
A. /t W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or lot Water, Pipes or Chilson'e Furnace,
Churches, Reboots, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses,
Cour Mouses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. N 0.25 MARKET
street, Pittsburgh. non
PEKIN TEA STORE.
S. JAYNES.
No. 38 Fifth at., one door east of Exchange Bank,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
GBEEN AND BLACK TEAS, SELECTED WITH GREAT
can, and purchased direct from the importers, for
Cash. The stook consists of all ; the different flavors and
grades of TEA brought to the American market, and will
be sold, .holesale and retail, at the LOWEST PRICES.
RETAIL GROCERS are invited to call and get temples,
and learn our prices. _
PACKED TEAS,
Put up in metallic packages, expressly for the trade:
Young hyson No. 1, Imperial No.l,
No. 2," N 0.2,
" No. 3 Oolong No.l,
" No. 4, " N 0.2,
Silver Leaf Young Hyson, Plantation Oolong,
Gunpowder No. 1, Souchong,
No. 2, Ning Young Souchong,
English Breakfast, Old Country Black.
TEAS OF ALL GRADES BY THE HALF CREST.
—MAO—
COFFEE—Fine Jam and Rio.
LOVERING'S SUGARS—Crushed; Coarse Pulverised;
Pulverized A; White Clarified C; Yellow.Claritled and best
New Orleans.
BAKERS BdO3lA, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., etc.
Long experience in the business is a sure guarantee that
every article sold will be as represented.
This old established store has no connection with any other
house in the city.
Customers are warned not to place any confidence in the
representations of persons formerly employed in this Es
tablishment.
.Agent, by special appointment, for the sale of
DR. JATIVE'S CELEBRATED FAMILY ALEDICLWES;
Also, for the sale of
L. JOHNSON'S TYPE, INK, &a.
Folltrili JULY CSLEZBATION.
HE MANAGERS OF ST. PAUIIS ORPHAN AM/WM
1.
will base the usual 4th July celebration, for the BEN
EFIT OP THE ORPHANS, on the beautiful grounds known
as "DENNY'S GROVE," at the Two Mile Jinn,
near Law
renceville. kverything that the Managers can do to make
this Pic Mc satisfactory shall be done. The Ladies will
spare no pains in furnishing their tables with all the deli
cacies of the season. An excellent DAN T , 01' MIIBIO is
engaged. A large Police force will be in attendance to keep
order end present improper persons from taming on the
ground. No danger of any want of plenty of cold spring
water. and beautiful cool shade, without dust.
Railroad Oars will run every half hour from the Canal
Bridge to within one hundred yards of the ground. An
extra number of Omnibuses will also run to the forks of
the read above the toll house, at Young's tavern, and
within sixty yards ol the ground. je27:lw
W anted,
0 ESTABLISH, by a first dam Insurance Co. of
T
delphis, an AGENCY in thin city. Toa person of good
baldness habits and willing to devote las time alone to it,
a liberal compensation will be allowed. Address box 9®
Pbllatielplau Post Office, • leiNt
~' .
SESEIZEM
AMERICAN ROME TARD, PENN 6T•
Et DAY AND SAT9ADAY'3II7.MINGS,
June 29th and 30th.
GRAND. OPENING OR: lIIIHOUP'S
ILINDOO PAGODA
I 2 PITTABITRGIE
Admission 26ctr, clulAren 15 cents. DconS open. at 7%
o'clock. - it2843t0
Semi-Annum bate. . I
A
A.
31A'
QON 4:21.-HAVE JUST OPENED— • I
• i t- 1000 yds. Lawn at 63 , ,C0. per yardworthl2MQl6 o.
.1000 " Cid/v.:K 2 , 6 5(ie. " " " /0 0/ 2 %
5 cases Berage Detainee, 6% to loc. - pa yp r d.
10 Bl'd liinslius, reduced 2 and Sc.per yard.
20 bales Brown w " 2 o tr 46
Checks, Tweeds, Summer Stara, Tlckings, Linens, Ileum.
keeping Goods, de., in., at corresponding reductions.
Pittsburgh, June 28,1855. 0421
10101 ft VATS LIBRARY AT AUCTION —On SATURDAY
evening,June Both, commencing at 7% o'clock, will be
sold, at the Commercial Sales Booths, corner of Wood and
Fifth streets, a valuable collection of Books, which have
been gathered from time to time, at rare opportnnities, by
a gentleman of literary taste, and forming a choice private
Library, of extensive range in subject, and best lhogliah
and American editions. Some of-the works are superbly
illustrated, and in elegant bindings. Among them will be
found Bancroft's History of the United States, Prescott's
Conquest of Mexico, Layard's Nineveh and its Remains,
Enapie Chemical Technology, elegant eight volume Boston
edition of Ehatspeare, Chambers' Information for the Pea. Work!
pie,Webster's quarto Dictionary, Lord E.YL s res ,
Statesman'! Manual; Chamber? Papers for. the People,
Chambers' Miscellany, Humboldt's Aspects or Nature, The
British Gazetteer, Dryden'' Poetical ft orks, National and
Scripture Galleries of Engravings, Pictorial Museum of
Nature,ipallery of Fineand Useful Arts: Hazards Begis'er
of Fentuyisania, complete ;
J. T. Head's:3 o e Works, World
Displayed, eight volumes; France and the French Revolu
tion, Knight's London, ie., Ac.
Also, an excellent Mahogany Book Case, with Secretary,
nearly new, which cost $75. P. 51. DAVIS,
je2B Auctioneer,
NO ANIMAL OlL.—The Turkish Hair balm contains
no animal off, end Is composed of entirely new and
different articles from the worthless.trash that floods the
market. Let no one who has lost or is losing his hair, do.
spate of haring it restored. Succors has always followed
the faithful use of this wonderful preparation, and the
user is rewarded with a !unwiring, glosayan/ thick head of
heir. Only 60 eta. per bottle. Fold by
je2S S. L. CUTHBERT, 140 Third st
, AGTOI Whiskers and Aloustachrs produced, like
_ .1 magic, by the faithful use cd the TURIIIBII BALM,
and costs but 50 cents per bottle. Bold at No. 140 THIRD
street.
CARGO'S PICTURES ARE WORTH TILE MONEY—the
cases are given In gratis. Rooms, No. 76 FOURTH
street. ieV3
OATS—WO bushels Oats to arrive, and for sale by
j e 2S ATWELL, LEE 8 CO
I v. A-25 half chests Y. 11. Tea just reo•ived and for sale
1 ally Ue2Bl ATWELL, LEE & CO..
IPES-60 boxes Stinker Etorie Pipes just received err
P
for sale by [jEd3J ATW ELL, LEE lc CO.
RIGFR.EsHING,
THESE BOP DAYS in the latter end of Jane, to get a
DISH OF DAVIS JOHNSON'S UNRIVALLED ICE
CREAM, especially if followed by a glass of that cold, pure
SODA WATEIt, which he draws to perfection: Besides, he
is "some" in the way of SYRUPS; you may select from
the following: Strawberry, Ginger,Lemon, Rose and Va
nilla, a c.„ Ac. Remember, No. 3 Smithfield street.
1e:27:3t DAVIS JOHNSON, Proprietor.
The Pittsburgh High School.
THE Directors of the Central Board of ildneation, of
Pittsburgh, are desirous of obtaining a Principal for
the nigh School about to be established In this city. A
man of the highest qualifications, largest experience, and
who can come with proper recommendations, is desired,
and to such a person an annual salary of $2-300 will be
paid. The School is intended to be conducted in a similar
manner to those of the Eastern cities.
Applications may be made up to the 18th of July. Ad
dress B. E. - M'OOWIN, Pres't of the Board.
Pittsburgh. June 20, 11155—[3e22:td]
A Country Seat for Sale.
ALARGE NEW BRIOK 110UsS, pleasantly situated at
Swissvale Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, is
offered for sale. It comprises fourteen comfortable rooms,
exclusive of basements and cellars, with convenient out.
buildings, excellent water, young fruit, shrubbery, dc.
From two to ten Acres of Ground can be sold v.ith it
Terms easy. Enquire of the subscriber, on the premises.
jelTelm JAMES SIVIBSHEL3I.
William - Wilson, Alderman.
FACE, No. 447 PENN street, between the Canal and
O
O'llara street, Fifth Ward. All business appertaining
to the °Moe of an Alderman or Justice of the Peace, will
be promptly attended to. Bonds, Mortgages, and other
documents, drawn with neatncsaand despatch. [febllif
R. DROWN continues to be consulted for the core of
1)/ SECRET DISEASES. Mg success in long standing
cases is unequalled. The afflicted are invited to call with
out delay. Persons efilicted with Venereal Diseases,
Rheumatism, Piles, or Seminal Debility, should not delay
to get his advice. Lettere containing a foe immediately
answered.
Oflice and I:rivate Rooms, No. 41 Liamond alley, Pitts
burgh. je2o
Tj ILRUMATI9.II A.ND NEURALGIA. Dr. BROWN
jit, hereby informs the afflicted that hie remedy for the
above mentioned 'Became is one that will cure.,lle will
warrant a cure in any case of Mil kind. Thu remedy was
never known to fail when properly persevered with.
Many suffer the torture of this complaint for months and
years, when a few months would procure a certain, safe
and speedy remedy.
Oface and Private Consulting Rooms, No. 41 DIAMOND
alley. je26
.—N
tp.a.NBY FEttNsw Book jallt publisurd, amt sup.
lposed to have been written by Fanny Fern and pub
fished under an assumed name. The Book dONE CUT
CORNERS—oua of the books of the age.
MAGAZINES FOR JULY.
Leslie's New Fork. Journal, for July;
Coders Lady's Book,
Peterson's Magasine,
Ballou'sklagardno,
Household Words,
Yanks Notions,
Illaekwtiod's Mae alas, for June.'
For sale by 11. BILNER .4. CO.,
j e t No. 82 Smithfield street.
M AI3dZtNISn FOR JULY
Godey'a Lady's Book; -
New York Journal;
Vet-rson's Magazine;'
BalloiYa Magazine;
Yankee Notions;
Blackwood's Magazine tar June.
All the Eastern Weeklies for this week received and for
sale at the Cheap Book Store of
W. A—GILDENITENNEY k CO.,
je'23 Filth at, opposite the Theatre.
JULY. hIAGAZtNES--..
Oodey's Lady's Book, for Jiily 7 r2o cents;
Ballon'e Zdagasine, 4 " 10
Yankee Notions, " " 12 •.
Prank Leslie's N.Y. Jounaal, 18 "
North British, far 'Slay.
The above just received by Express. Alio, a large lot of
8011001, CLASSICAL and AlLscllaneous BOORS and STA
TIONERY for sale at COST, end ;so nultnoo. Call nt
LAUFFEWS BOOK STORE, 87 Wood street, if you want to
get a Cbeao Library. 3e.21
AILArot:6, PLAreaS, PLarir.n.--tininiy Important to
r Cabinet Makers, Carpenters, and Workers in Haul.
wood, Ivory and Veneera--
IV. C. HOPTCR'S
ITRNEER, HARDWOOD AND IV , „,
PLAN - EIS' . 4 R.‘
The above Planes cannot be excel' ,
respect
rood and veneers. Tce ettentior-
-at • - " 1 "
fully solicited. INT sale at
jrW • SOWN TR= I'S,
136 Wood! street.
8 t 4,,1 5 ., A n t f 4 u p h n" t ' " vur Fleet enmities; a
"" Good Society.
The Eti g lith .. drphane, or a Moine In the New World; by
the authv - of Tempest and Sunshine.
tehman.
" - ..olmes' Poems.
Men of Cnaracter; by Douglas Jerrold.
Godey's Lady's Book, for July.
Peterson's Magazine,
New York Journal,
For Books or Magazines, call ar send to
W. A. GILDENFIeNNEY 8 °O.'S,
je.27 Filth st., opposite the Theatre.
Att.E CHANCE YO BUY A FAltat...—Far sale, a valuable
Y 4
e
Farm of Forty Acres, in a high state of cultivation,
with a Farm House, Stable, &a; Cider Press and Mill;
a good Apple Orchard of grafteVfnits, and other fruits of
good quality and condition. The Landis ofeholea quality,
and is well adapted for gardening purposes. immediate
posserrion, if desired. - Situated on the island adjoining.
Liverpool, Ohio. Prime $3:100. Terms: One-third in hand;
remainder In one, two, three and four years. ' •
je27 • S. CUTHBERT k SON, 140 Third st.
XTOTiCE TO FARMERS, MERCUANTIi - and 110111:1.
.1.11 KEEPERS Onnatault.—Harvest Rands, Clerks and
Bookkeepers, young Boys and Girls, Teamsters and Car
riage Drivers, Cooks, Chambermaids, Nurses, At.; a Boy of
seventeen years of age wants a trade ,• a Man and his Wife
want a place with a Balmer all well. recommended.
Apply at - BARR'B - INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, • No. 410
Liberty street. jell
60 RELIABLE FASHIONS IN GODEY'S LADY'o BOOK
FOR JULY.—Among them is a fashion plate,:color•
ed, containing eight figIIIRS boys and girls' drosses. tavola*,
ble to parents. A Doll's Cap In embroidery, to teach the
young idea bow to Work. White's Summer Fashions for
Bonnets. ,liontillmlrotat Brodies, &a., &a.
For sale by H. MINER & CO.,
.0 22 No. 32 Smithfield street.
A BRADTIFUL TRACT OF LAND, of about 113,6 Aaree,
A
situate on the Girty'a Run Plank Road, at four miles
from the city; els acres cleared and fenced; balance in Jane
woods. A good epring of water, do. Also, Twelve Acres
adjoining the above, with a fine stone quarry opened, bar
ing a front of one-eighth of a mile on the Plank Road. For
B. CUTHBERT & SON,
140 Third street.
WANT SITUATIONS.—Seve • YOUNG MEN, of smart
business habita, with good references, wish to be ear
pipped as CLERKS:or SALESMEN. Those in want of
BOTB or Girls can be supplied at BARR'S INTELLIGENCE
°MOE, 410 LIBERTY street. •
Also, a PARTNER WANTED, with a cash capital of $lOO,
to engage in a profitable business. .4 nquire of G. BARR.
je2o <Chronicle copy.)
LOST OPPOItTONITISS, like spilled milk, should cause
no vale regrets; bat we may learn imps of wisdom
from past neglect. Then come at once and get the NEW
SHOES and GAITERS, while wo are still inclined to sell
cheap; at No. 107 MARKET street.
je'73 • W. E. SCHMERTZ.
GRANDPARENTS will be orljoyed by sending them
Pictures of the ". little ones.' Try CARGO'S Rooms
No. 76 Fourth street. je2l
XTEW EiTYLNS FUENCIIYsLT RATS pat received by
Expreas and for agile low for Oa.svi at 91 Wood at.
je2l J. WILEOI I I & 80N.
0 AVE MONEY, by 'During your RATS at No. 91 WOOD
13 West, sabers you can get the BEST QUALITYof SUE
HATE for 84. 13 , 1 2 31 J. , W11,130N k BON.
30viACRE8 OF LAND FOIL BALE, situate near Came.
ron Station Balt. and Ohio B. it. 'Will be cold
altogether, or in smaller lots. Price $0 and $7-per
jelB .8. COPIIBERT A BON, 140 Mini it.
GRAM CRADLES —. 2 dozen, Jacob llnker'e calebmtel
make, blame: for sale by
Jai JAMES WAILDROP.
SHAD—No.I trim'd, in barrels and half barrels, tills day
received and for sale by HENRY IL COLLINS,
jedl No. 25 Wood street.
I ANTED—A . PARTNEti, with a eat.h capital of $lOO, to
V V engage in a business paying a handsome per cent:
age. Referents given, it required.
jeld G. BARR. 410 Libortys
izt MOULDER. tiIIACE.Y.—I have received a large supply of
0 Shoulder Braces, superior to any in the city Those
wishing a good article should call and examine mine before
purchasing elsewhere. JOS. nit:VINO,
Corner 'Diamond and Market et.
WAX MATCHES.—A I.rge supply or very tine Wax.
Macho ; in Milk, received by
309. FLEMLNIG,
je27 Comer ,Diamond and Market et
rpuevinam FLASE2.-1 hare on hand a large supply
of Flasks, initable for Isavelers.
JOS. FLIatING,
je27
ISaari& INDUGEHENTB will determine you to aup,
ply yourselves with eotne of those handsome ocdOred
GAITERS. ETD CONGRESS CIAVE I i B . or anything Moe
kept by W. E. SCHMEBTZ, just "call soon at NO. 107
MARICATotreet, idiom Yowl' wands will be Ingo tip with.
out Imitation.. Is 2
,
,
A.A. OMUIZEP. 0. 0. (trat..'"`.3.
A. A. 4:max/Ica BnOat
arnar Iburth and Smithfidd struts, Pitisbu
A E N
STATE .0
MUTUAL Frio AND MATUNEINBunAECE
OP HAIMIRIBISP.O.
..... ..03ts 0,00 0.
GIRARD
FIRE AND MARINE INBITBAINTE CMPANY
OP PECILADDLPHIA.
eaoo,ooo.
• INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TIER VALLEY OF V/RO/NIA,
- winortmoTnE, VA.
CAPITAL ..........
CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL LIFE mow= cCOMPAIQQ.
11AUT_PO2D 1 CONN.
mll] OWTAX. AND AZSEra....saiis4,4so
BORTH WESTERN INVITILVICE CO , Ar:ANY•
MICE, ItIERCHAN'TB' EXCHANGE, PE &LPEIA•
RAWER PEE PETIT
Authorized'. CoVtal, Oa o,oooi
A BEIFIX LIABLE 808 1112. LoasE OP TM CM,
jog, PANT.
In Stock Notes, (negotiable Mum) secured byliner
gages and Judgments .. . .... ........ . .
In Rills Receivable, Mortgagee and Judgments,
Bonds, . . .... .... .. . ... 100,000
In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash 47,000
Total.. -.. . ... . -4252000
• H. OADWiliVir . e;ideni. J.
az- Fire, Marine awl Inland Tranuportattor.-13taitaten.
at currant rates.
BRBEIZENORS.
James ll'enlly di Co.,
W. ,D. Rinehart, •
L. Hollowell & Co., Charles 11‘, Vrleht,
'David 8. Brown & Co, C. H. & Geo. Abtanh;
'Harris, Dale & Co., ETV= & Walhans, _
Bon. Was. D. Kelley, Muss. hlesame &
Caleb Cope & tk
GEOIiGE DISGUAff, Agerl;
jet 95 Water duet, l'lttelrareo
WESTERN FARMERS INSURANCE COI:IPiEn r
NEW LISBON OHIO.
•
Capital, - - - 13160,000.
rp J. HtaklTEll, Anis; Se:Marks Building, No. IVi
J... Third street, Pittsburgh.
OITICULS:
P. A. nocusum, President
JAMES Time Preside:it
LEVI BUSTIN, Beads:7 and ToseStriz.
PITTM7II.OII -
James W. Woodnell, Joseph Pit=mer t
James Wood, P. Pa. Riddle
Jno. V. ti arbangt, -Dr Jun. Peg, _
1161 Wm. Almms, Birmingham - , DEMSati, Newm......713P. 4 Go,
British and •Conthiental Exchttageo
. BiGHT BILLS. DRAWN DE - •
DUNCAN, 6 EIEiLDIATI COe
•
ON THE UNION BANE; LONDON, -
In Sum or £1 .Lin Ilewaans.
TIIESII DRAFTS are available at all MG prinsir.al '
Towns of ENOLAND, SCOTLANDaIcd I.RELAN.D, and
the CONTINENT.
We also draw eta= Brus on - -
311. A. Granabiatarta la; 5M119.1..",
FRANKFOBT A MON,
Which serve as a Remittance to all parts of 03 - ' 1174 ATE,
SWITZERI.A.ND and HOLLAND. _
Persons intending Co travel arca: may manta, th..-angt
as, Letters of Cre /it, on which Money can be obtained, as.
needed, in any part of Europe. -
Cott:emit, of Elite, Notes, a , d other saWarides in
rope, will receive prompt attention.
WM. 11. WILLIAv't Ec CO.;
WonL earner Tbird enoet.
WILLILX KUlda_
DEAL= EXCLUSIVELY IN
FLOM I I \ 9 GTER
No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsbargh,-Pa. -
X 63. CONSTASTIT RZCZIVING, the BEdi BRANDS ri
PENNSYLVANIA, - •
0010 INDIANA and
Bair.oll,& - Vi.OVire
Which will always be Bold at the Low ect Cab pekes. aU.
WIC. B. MIYS` &
DEALERS IN PACON,
111118,81 MS & 811011108
LARD, LARD OLL,
DRIED BEEF, •
BIIGA • -
• CANVASSED CAMP.
A. large stock always on hand at
No. 29fi- Liberty street.
.le6) • Passatraarr, PLISN'AL
cto.Partnerahlp.
"TplrE hare thie day ILBSociated °undies iN the PODS
Y V PACKING and PROVISION buoinese, at the•eld
stand, V. 97 Liberty street. The liminess is to be condi:briod
under the name and style of AV. 11. HAYS . CO.
WU. B. JUTE.
GEO. 8. HEAD.
Prrrntraoit. Mar 6.1855-4'NC:lml
.T. C11MA1N.1....L. C. CCUBLINB...II. C. TlatICS...l7. IL . WOOD:al D.,
AMERICAN
- IP A P I E R C IY E
IdANUFACTIMAG co'MM,
170. 78 SECOND, STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA
Air ANUFACTIIIIEIIS or PAPIPP. MAOHEOIItIna
ai for Churches, HMSO?, Steamboats, .to , " m. i . ;;;;;;i
Picture Pramee,Wiudow and Door Heeds, A- actete. Tresses
Cornices, Ventilators and Centre Pie , „
•
settee and Mouldlnge of every dear , ' L.'''. `'e en, *17.0 emu
, —",„„
n
canasta and warranted morod
now in u..4e. • ....we
hansayctCeiniHclf
-Orders execrated
N. B —Attention r' ua the shortestnetke•
Steamboat Bolidera Is err , ierp
ncted Cott& a:Pi cle , on account of its light weight.
N• - CUMMINS TUNES & CO.,
o."
- between Wood and Market sm.,
Pittimrah.
7- _
...atpcntant to Housekeepers and • ent,01.... ,
__Oto.l.•
Fruit Growers. • v , wilowr
,-
a' rt it vt, r 79 ~,,' r
PATENT A.Ut•TIALIT SELF SEALING
"
C ANS AND JARS, "I,i; , lir
For PreSes.veng Fresh Fruit . , ~ „ t.
- and Vegetables. '.' go:
VOlt. SALE at No. 12/ Wood street, Pitts - laugh, Ps., n't
r the China and Queentavare Store of HENRY lIIGBY,
who Is the only agent In this city for disposing et the above
very useful article. For a full description of those 0/1142,
and the method of their use, see Circulars, to be had ad
above; where, also, a complete and fall am , ortMent cf new
and desirable patterns of CalliA, GLASS end WIZEN?*
%CAEN, adapted to the wards of private famllies, /ext.
keepers and country merchants; may he obtained at ICO
prices. • jeIl:1y
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
DRY GOODS
A. A. MASON' - & CO.
A . .. .
ird . .
NiiOIINVE the opening of their Great Ee , Oni.."nol
Sale of their immense Stock.. Eta" , tattle thzongb•
out the eatabLieliment will be narked down andelped
aut.'. axe
JOHN COCHRAN ,& BROS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS c ,
VAULT DOOllB, •
Window Shutters, Window Garda, &c.
Nosh 91 Second 'street-and flid Thttil . ol.
(BZIMIIIII 1700 b AEI %LUIZ,* .."
PiZ TSBVii Gig Pd.,
Ilavn on band a variety of new patterns Until' en..
Plain, suitable for all purport's. Partionlez attention path,
to enclosing Grave Lota. Jobbing done at short notice; ErnS7
S. IU9IKEE & CO.,
.I%INUFAC2Intia 07 •
M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS
• AIL EMU OT
WINDOW GLAS - S-,-
Extra, Double Sty:melt, Imitation Crain% and atik-,'
Vials, Flasto, Pickle and Preserve Jan:
Wine, Porter andlii ra noels;
Telegraphic & Lightning• Rod Insulators'
SECOND BZTWEEti WOOD & MARKET Einv
PITZEBUSGLI, Pr _ .
But a. short distance from the Steataboatlatdlng,
from Monongahela House, Bt. Cbcalea, and City Ilotal. Leg
J. U. JOHES E. D. Dawn;
JONES & DENNY, -
Forwarding and Commission Mordants,
api9] 61 'WATER BTILIfEr, PITIMIMOIL
TRANSPORTATION
To ARDMORE THE EASTERN IRTIE;
T7A PENNA. CANAL AND RAILROADS.
D. LEECH & CO.'S LINE,4
Between Pittsburgh, Brew York, PhiladelphV
and Baltimore.
riclllB BOMB being now In good ' order; we are penal,:
to despatch property either way on fweerable term'. ;
Sh pments consigned to either of the wadershrscm will t-.
forwarded without charge for comminicene, and all kestrel
time promptly attended to.
Address or apply to D. LBBCTI a Co., -.
Penn street and Canal Pittalmergh..':
neßals mos, 1
needling Dapot No.lB South Third street,
Delivering Depot, Dock st.,
• iL 821 -ITIL Agent;
No. 75 North street, Baltimore..
JNO. S IcDONALD,
No. 7 Battery Place. 'New.York
MERRICK HOUSE%
W. A. BLOSSOM, pnorßityo,
NEW 111114awrox. •
BEAVER P"
LAND W--A*ItANTS
wAItiTED-
40,
00,
100 ARM WARBAN'T3,I:I;
*:AUSTIN L 002114,
Sae Deaer is wI anti , Stsx4s, 44, 92 Two%
' . 2e . t'::: , t'-' - ' ,. '• - :7'.';',1' , : 7- ,ii'' . .': .-- '?•''
. . . '-''""';'7:::t4,-',..,:::7:P;,:t:•;'..::.,..
MEM
Draft, 13entett L - . Co,
Zug, iAnduey lc Cc,
~<
~; .