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' • •••'• ; • !ME Dalll 311nruittg Vot SATURDAY MORNING FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ARNOLD PLUMER, OP rENANGO COUNTY. The Democratic Committee of Correspondence, FOR ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Are raqueeted to meet at the gr. °HARM Flom, on SATURDAY, July set, at 11 o'clock,-A. IL FL B. GIITUBIR, Ch'n. The following gentlemen compose the Committee : John Birmingham, D. R. Williams, . Wm. Wilson, A. Holstein, L. B. Patbusen, Th os. J. Heenan, - Thos. B. Hamilton, J. Heldman, Henry Ingram, James A. Irwin, Benne Yard, G. Y. Gilimore, Wm. M. Porter, John M. Irwin, Thos. Parley, Alex. Black, Edmtmd Snowden, John Mellon, Dr. A. H. Gross, Chea. Barnett, P. H. Collier, Francis Felts June 'M. Jacob iti'Collistar. .Cl"' Persons leaving the city durisg the rummer, who de* Hee the daily or weekly .P aft forwarded to then, can have it done regularly for any spectrwd time, by leaving theta or der/ and adder= at the office, corner of Nth and Wood streets. Jar B. M. PETPINGILL .1 CO., Netopoper Aduteattitg Ag tots, are the Agents for the Pittshumb. Daily and Weakly Post, ant aro authorised to receive AionutissueuM ao.d. Boasoarrecoars for aat the gams rates as required at lila °Moe. Their receipts era regarded tut payments. Their *teas are at Nvr Yam, 122 Nano sum, Dams, 10 BTATZ WA maonht .call the attention .of AIERCIIANTS AND 6DSLND3I3 MEN to the fact that we have just received from Piladelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to All orders Ler Garda, Chenlatc, BSU Weide, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi Clone. All orders will be promptly filled. • The Saturday Morning Post for this week is published to-day, and oontaine the following among other articles : Editorials—Enow Nothingism ignored in the Ohio Convention; Female Shopkeepers; That Committee ; Northern and Southern Parties ; A Popular College; Foreign Immigration; Parties and Prospects; Salaries of County School Su perintendents; Salmon P. Chase. Postry—Oh, Dickie Lee. Interesting Story—The Two Ways. Besides Local and General News, Commercis sod Money-Reports, .1 7 -1 4 ' - ..3 `" 4 , OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY. PITT SBIZr IIGEI: MORNING POST JOU OFFICE. Satozday llorning Post VALVE OF FOUBST LANDS. The vast quantities of wool and timber used every year in boat, ship and house-building, and for fael and fencing, aro rapidly using up forests of the country. In supplying - fuel for locomotives last year, the railroad companies probably paid between four and five million dol lars for wood. In the New England States, where twenty years ago wood was sold for a dollar and a half a cord, it is now worth from four to five dollars a cord. In the middle States, too, the great demand for wood and tim ber has increased the price very much within a few year!. A large portion of the western States is prairie laud, destitute of timber ; and to supply those wide regions with wood for fuel, and timber for buildings and fences makes a heavy draft upon the forests that are accessible by navigable rivers. in fact, it is becoming ap • parent that at no distant day a scarcity of tim ber will be felt. Wherever it is possible coal may be substituted for fuel. But for building and fencing purposes, and for building railroads, boats, ships and all the other uses of timber, aside from fuel, vast forests must be levelled, as the west fills up with population, cities spring up along Its plains and rivers, and railroode stretch in every direction across its vast ex panse from the Mississippi to the - Pacific coast. If the railroad companies now in existence pay four or five million dollars a year for fuel, (principally wood) what must they pay, and how mach wood consume when we have forty or fifty thousand miles of railroads in active operation? Within the next twenty years there will no doubt be more than fifty thousand miles of rail roads in this country. As the railroads extend, cities, towns and villages spring up along their route, requiring the use of a vast amount of timber, with which a great portion of the west era Status aro but scantily supplied. The pop ulation west of the Allegheny mountains wilt probably be doubled in the next twenty years, and to supply houses, fences, &a., the forests must be greatly reduced. n view of these facts it is evident that forest lands are becoming a very valuable species of property; and it is no wonder that their price Is rapidly rising. In some parts of Illinois good timber land will bring fifty dollars an acre, while good prairie land in the same vicin ity can be bought for five. Speculators are buying timber land wherever accessible, and wren English companies are making large pur chases of wood land in some of our northwest ern States. A timber tot, a coal mine and an iron ore bed, are about equally valuable, and are equally safe and profitable investments. The demand for the products of each is oonstantly increasing, and will never cease while the world endures. In this respect the northwestern portion of Pennsylvania, particularly the counties along the Allegheny and Clarion rivers, may yet be oome among the most wealthy in the State. A large portion of them is covered with forests of excellent timber, already accessible by those rivers, and soon to be more fully developed by numerous railroads. The soil itself is good, as the heavy growth of timber indicates; and beneath that soil coal and iron ore abound. A bed of bitiminous opal underlies a great portion of that region, said to be in many places from nine to thirteen feet is thickness. In some such treats it would soiree be exageration to say that there is a hundred dollars worth of timber on each acre, and a hundred dollars worth of coal beneath its surface, to Bay nothing of the value of the iron and the soil itself. In a few years more its value will be more fully appreciated, and its lumber bear a greatly enhanced pride. The timber in the midst of the Allegheny moun- tains will yet find a good market, end those mountain lands, now thought valueless, will be sought at good prices for their timber and ores. The wealth of our State Is not yet half devel oped, and one of the beet elements of that wealth is its forests of heavy and excellent tim ber. Tax Haevaar nt PZNIMYLVANIA.—We have intelligence, through our exchanges, from Wash ington, Cambria, Mercer, Fayette, Westmore land, Crawford, Lycoming, Northumberland, 'Kenton?, Blair, Lehigh; Cumberland, Lancaster, Berke, Bucks, Dauphin and Northampton noun fact, from every oration of the Stets— on of which speak favorable of the wheat and rye, which has been "pretty much gathered by this time. The yield of oats will undoubtedly be the largest ever raised in the Keystone State. torn also bide fair to be-ditto. At the recent election in Virginia for Gover ner, where the excitement ran high, 156,578 votes were polled; Illinois on the liquor question polled 170,810, but there was a small vote out. It is fair therefore to estimate that the Young Giant of the West hoe forty] thousand more waters than the Old Dominion; although the lar tsr has four more Representatives in Congress. Dickinson College Commencement took _plan at Carlisle on the 10th inst. Prof. 0.11. Tiffany delivered the Baccalaureate address to the gts dusting class. Twenty-three young gentlemen graduated. Among the honorary degrees con ferred, was the degreeof D. D. on Rev. William 8010, of London, and HAY. Tames B. Perry, of New York. t it• N "4,41,P. MEER= Lifer the Pittsburgh Poet.] Entross:—l have .been no little amused at the "tremendous excitement" which appeared a few days since in the local columns of the papers of this city, and which appears to have extended to the Philadelphia pine. Now, the. "excitement" spoken of was entirely con-, fined 'to the'" locals," and I presume was un known to the ; community until it appeared "In I type." The - facts are simply these: On Sunday ; morning last a stranger inquired of one of our 1 citizens for the residence of the U. B. Marshal, and was informed that it was in Brownsville. Supposing it possible the man was in pursuit of runaways, the person of whom the inquiry was made, informed every man of color he met of the fact, and advised them, if they knew of any runaway, to warn him of his danger. Accord ingly, as I have learned upon good authority, two passengers wore ticketed through on the Un derground Railroad, and left on Sunday even ing's train.. The committees mentioned, I learn, held their meeting only in the imaginative cranium of the "locals" who furnished the public with so gra phic a description of an imaginary excitement. Now, gentlemen, would you aid a fugitive, or aid his pursuers! If you would refuse to assist the panting fugitive, you are not as good men as one of the new Democratic Committee, who recently passed a poor runaway on his way re . owing. ANTI-SLAVERY. JULY 21 The above communication contains a question which we are expected to answer. " Would we assist the fugitive, or Me pursuer t" We answer, not the latter certainly. We are, however, de- eidedlyin favor of obedience to law; and would not assist any mob in violating or nullifying a statute law. If the law le a bad one, get it re pealed. If we nullify one law, or forcibly realet its execution, we impair the force of all laws, and weaken all the securities for life and pro perty. If the fugitive slave law is odious to Pennsylvanians, so was the high tariff law la the days of Juke= odious to the people of South Carolina. They undertook to nullify it, and resist the collection of the revenues. Gen. Jackson resolved to execute the law, and the nullifiers succumbed. When Pennsylvanians undertake to resist the fugitive law, it is the sworn duty of the President to exeoute it, and employ all the force necessary for that purpose. We shall never take part in such resistance. If "Anti-Slavery" mesas to ask whether we would "aid a fugitive" by such means, wo answer, No. Bat if a man comes to us hungry, or in distress, we shall be very apt to help him a little, "ask ing no questions, for conscience sake." OPPOSMO3 TO CHASEL—The fusionists of Ohio who have nominated Salmon P. Chase and ignored the existence of Know Nothingism, ore likely to meet with a stiff opposition from the Order. Nearly all the true blue E. N. papers repudiate the sotto° of the Columbus Conven tion and already a call has appeared in the Cin cinnati papers requesting " the friends of the American party in Hamilton county opposed to the action of the Conveniion which assembled in Columbus on the 13th of July, to meet in Imass meeting." This card Is signed by upwards of nine hundred persons. FAST YOUTHS —Two lads, brothers, one eight years and the other four, were observed on Tues day, in the Fourth Ward, Philadelphia, bargain ing for a knife. An officer, whose suspicions wore excited, upon searching their pockets, found them to contain about forty-four dollars. The youths were taken to their mother, when it transpired that they, in company with another young gentleman, bad taken a small box belong ing to the mother, and broken it open, abstract ing therefrom seventy-three dollars. NOT SWITAIFIED. —Brigadier General Sargent, who recently disarmed several military companies composed of naturalized citizens in Cincinnati be came they refused to parade on the 4th of July, has not been sustained by Governor Medill. His Excellency, as the commander-in-chief in Ohio, has ordered the arms to be restored. Tho rea son given for the aforesaid companies for dis obeying orders they supposed it was to take port in the Know Nothing procession. On Wednesday afternoon the Commissioners of Emigration of Now York, held their usua l weekly meeting. From tho faleving etatement read by the clerk, it will be ssaa that there is a constant decrease in the arrival of foreigners at that port: Summery Statoinent for the year en.ling July 1855 Alien emigrants arrived to 11th...... .I,liY-3 Arrived since to .18th lust To same time last year A STAUGOLD von Ln►n.—Boma one recently threw a largo mastiff dog into the Genoese° river, near the fella, at Rochester, Now York, The Union says : "So strongly was the sympathy of spectators excited in behalf of the poor brute, that money would have been freely given for his rescue ; but that was impossible without a great risk of human life. But a few moments were ()coupled in calculating, the chances of the dog. Ho ro• elated, with much power, the tide that bore him onward, but all to no purpose. Ho passed over the dam, rose to the surface and struck out sa gaciously for one of the piers of the railroad bridge. He did not reach it, bat was taken swiftly over the Great Falls. The spectators, or some of them, hastened to got a view of the river below, all hoping that the dog would yet be saved from death. And they were not disap pointed. In a few minites after he went over ho was seen to emerge from the boiling foam, at the bottom of the sheet, and strike out for the shore, which was speedily gained. The spectators breathed freer and weloomod the dog to the shore with shouts of joy." AHHAD OF ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. —A yhila delphis gentleman on a visit to Montreal, gives the following_ description of the Cathedral in that city : I visited the Notre Dame, or Catholic Cathe dral, an immense building, and one of imposing show. The tower is 260 foot high. • I ascended to the top, and was paid for my toil by an exten sive and fine view. The bell is the largest in America, weighing eleven tons, seven hundred and fifty. The interior of the building is worth a visit. It has double galleries, the like of which I never saw. Fourteen thousand persons can be seated In this building. My attendant pointed to me a chandelier of considerable size, made, as he said, of pure gold. THE VOTE or VIEGINU.—The following is the official vote for Governor of Virginia, in all but six counties: For Wieo .. Flournoy.. Majority for Wisp The majority for McComas for Lieut. Gover nor, in the same counties, is 12,082 ; and for Bocook, for Attorney General, 11,229. The six counties to be heard from gave Wise a reported majority of 63. This, added to Mr. Wise's offi cial majority, makes his majority in the whole State, 10,186. The vote of the whole State, as above given, is for Wiee, 88,365; for Flournoy, 78,220—making tho very large aggregate of 168,576. GELVIT FALLIMO Orr LH POPITLATIOH.-B. F. Angel, Esq., late American Consul at Honolulu, returning to the United States via China, says, in a letter to the Rochester Union, dated March 28th last, that " the Chinese portion of Shang bee, the boasted ' great naval city of the mid dle kingdom,' is little more than a mass of ruins, and from three hundred thousand inhabi tants two years ago, it has dwindled down to lees than twenty thousand,—the effeot of the Chinese rebellion." When Shanghae was cap tured by the Imperialists, aided by the French, a few months ego, fifteen hundred rebels were beheaded during the first three days, and their heads displayed on the walls of the city, making a row a mile in length. URGE OAKEI.—Dr. Elwyn informs as in refer ence to the article in the last Farm Journal on large pale; that there are two in East Bradford, Cheater cotmty, one on his own farm, and the other on the adjoining farm of Jonathan Paxeon, both exceeding in elle that referred to in Ba tram'a garden, one being over twenty-one feet, end.the other nineteen fist in cirolunferencelre. Prohibition does not seem to work very well in New York. There ere now in jail 232 pot ion', eonunittedlor draskitase 111211118 ;~ ..n'rk7 wK~}~.t ~, EIEMMM M=.M The Wheat Crop. We published on. -•Friday last a table from a Cincinnati paper estimating the wheat crop of 1855, upon a calculation based upon the crop of 1849, as reported in the 11. 13. Contact. This estimate although apparently fair, is not to be depended on, as the yield in 1849 was tt very. Small one. The increase. of 22,000,000 allowed for five yea.s, is not in proportion to our ad- sauce in population, - nor is it. fair to bass an estimate on a season when the crop was unu sually short. The estimate was for the follow ing fourteen wheat growing States :—Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, New York, Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri,Tennessce, Wisconsin, which raised in 1849, in the aggregate, 92,086,000 bashele, and which were pat down for 114,600,- 000 in 1855. The Philadelphia North American remarking on this, saps: If, six years ago, with a very short crop, we yielded 92,086,000 bufthels, it is quite clear that an increase of only 22,000,000 at the pre sent, on a very full harvest, and with all the advantages of rapidly extending area of culti vation, is a vary poor rate of progress, and rather calculated to keep up prices, for which, perhaps, the estimate may have been designed. An average crop in Ohio would be 22,000,000 of bushels. In Pennsylvania we have an excellent orop, but what tho amount of the yield will be we have, no means of judging, as, unlike Ohio, we tako no annual census to enable na to form a judgment. It will, however, ooneiderably (m -ooed 20,000,000 bushelee and it may possibly reach thirty. From Illinois we had a report, which we published a few days eine°, to the ef foot that the crop of that State would bo 25,- f 000,000 of bushels, and that the highest previ- r/ one yield had reached 16,000,000. It is obvi- I only unfair to all the great wheat growing States to take the census returns of 1850 as a criterion of judgment, and In our previous no thien of this subject our only object in calling atteetion to these figures was to rectify the er rors of Cincinnati editors, who, while settling the wheat production of their own State at its ,highest figures, were iu the habit of taking the ensue total of Pennsylvania in order to insti tute depreciatory comparisons. We believe the wheat crop of the present year will far exceed 114,000,000—in fact, that we shall have an am ple stock of breadstuffs, and that the poorer classes of our countrymen, who have suffered severely from the famine rates at which every thing has been held, will once more rejoice In their abundance and low prices. Oar people regard with peculiar gratification the remarka ble increase of the production of breadstuffs and provisions in the fertile and prosperous West, and are proud of the swelling aggregates of those free and happy Commonwealths, though, of course, determined not to bo underrated themselves in the general exaltation of that pro lific region. We all view with pleasure the rapid construction of railways ramifying those States in every direction, to gather In the =Meg har vests, and transmit them to our granaries. For as the country produces more than enough to supply its population, it is through our export era that the surplus mast reach a market abroad. ~ And the great Central Railway route traversing the wheat districts of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, I stands ever ready to offer its services to the far ▪ mere and traders of the West. POLITft AL NEWS. The following are the Congreosional nomina tions in North Carolina, where the election will take place in August : Anti-Knorr Nothing. Know Nothing. 1. H. M.Ahavr, Dom. Robert T. Paine, Whig. 2. Thos. Ruffin, D. Thos. J. Latham. 8. Warren Winslow, D. David Reed, D. 3. L. 0 . 13. Branch, D. James B. Soepard, D 5. John Kerr, W. Edward G. Reade, W. tl. A. hi. Scales, D. R. C. Puryear, W. 7. Barton Craige, D. S. N. Stowe, D. 8. T. L. Clingmaa. L. B Carmichael, W. It eeeme that Gov. Foote, formerly of Missis sippi, has turned Know Nothing in California. In a recent public speech ho said that all the old Issues, Whig and Democratic, were dead or abandoned, and that it was time to form a new party. When he made allusion to Clay, Cass, Webster and Calhoun he was greeted with groat applause, bat when he touched upon the pa triotic firmness and unsullied integrity of Fill more in 1850 the building shook as with an earthquake." Mr. Smith, of Virginia, too, confesses himself at lag, to belong to the secret order. The Lynchburg Republican says: "We find among the publiehed letters of invited guests to tinS Know Nothing celebration at Fredericksburg, ono from Gov. Smith. Thin is the first time ho has ever openly and publicly acknowledged his connectiou with thia now party. Daring the last canvas he pi lyed between the two parties, and it is to be regretted that the democratic party did not throw him overboard and take up a new mau. We are glad to see that ho has ta ken sides at last. Hereafter he cannot injure us, as his position is known, and nothing ho may do will have any weight with the democrat ic party." it seems that Garnet Andrews, the know noth ing candidate for governor of Georgia, once de cided when on the bench, that the oath of a universalist was not admissible in a court of justice. A writer in a Georgia paper, in bring ing up this reminieconce, remarks that "roll gloms liberty is the corner stone of the Ameri can Government; take that away and the whole superatructurealls. Tho know nothing party in Georgia proscribes Catholics ; its candidate for governor prostrates Univerealiste. A know nothing pamphlet has recently been put out in New Jersey, recommending the proscription of I Methodists. Whose turn is it next ?" Tam COAL MAIM 01 CLEITLAND seems to be an item of considerable importance. In a letter from that oity to the New York Evening Post, wo find the following tabular statement of the receipts of coal there by canal and railroad, from the year 1840 to the present time: bet -1,17,04+5 The product shipped from the Ohio coal re glottis in the year 1854 was 6811,000 tons down the Ohio river, and 267,000 tone to Lake Erie, or 840,000 tons altogether. It will be observed by the figures that the greater part of the in crease in the trade of Cleveland has been within the last three years. This has been caused by the completion acd use of the Cleveland and Wellsville Railroad. All the coal received at Cleveland, included in the above table, however, is not drawn from the Ohio region. Mack of it comes from the Pennsylvania mines, and is shipped from Pittsburgh, New Castle and Dar lington. Cleveland is the principal coal port upon Lake Erie, and the growth of this trade has given the people of that city some idea of its importance. Citation or FiRD son Bosses.—The kind of feed for horses shenld be changed frequently. A horse, long kept on aborts, will be effected by a fever in his logs and feet, proluoing a similar result to founder. Shorts, corn meal, or cob meal, should never be given, except in a mixed State with out hay or straw. This will require It to cat Blower, and the food is bettor prepared for digestion. If given alone it ferments rapidly In the stomach, produces a general fever, injures the digestive powers, and finally produces a stiff nese throughout the limbs. When these results are discovered, the remedy is change of food. Continued feeding on oats alone, will produce the same results as shorts or meal, and many a founder is caused by it, as well as by feeding or drinking when the horse is warm. If necessity compels a person to feed a horse on shorts, corn meal, or sob-Meal, a supply of salt should be added to prevent fermentation in the stomach. —Ohio Farmer. Tun ClltooB RIOT AT TOltOliTo.—The circus company which became involved in the riot at Toronto, Canada, wan that of Myers and Madi gan. The riot originated from a disturbance in a house of bad repute, where some of the &one men are alleged to have injured two members of a fire company. The friends of the latter as sembled in large numbers on Friday night last, and after the performance they commenced cut ting up the tent. Those attached to the circus undertook to defend their property, and a severe fight ensued. The mob, h. - mover succeeded in setting fire to the ticket wagon, and subsequent-. ly fired the tent and everything in it, besides throwing another wagon into the river. An at tempt was made to fire the cages containing the wild beasts, but the Mayor and police, by g.eat exertions, prevented it. One of the circus men was dangerously injured, and Mr. Myers, ono of the proprietors, was taken into custo dy on the charge of being conoerned in the disturbance pith the two firemen. GITINELt FOWLS AtiD Berg.—A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer, who was much annoyed by rats, tried shooting, poisoning, and every thing he could think of, but• they defied the whole cat-egory. He then procured several guinea fowls and for over two years pest, has neither soon nor heard a rat about thepromieei. The People vs. the Aristocracy. sa- Syphilis, Several' & Diseased Blood. friom the London Correspondents Boston-Postal , _--Ifor these terrifir. diseases, Carter's Spanish Mixture Is Rattan Row, thetavorite ariabieratio drive of the only BPecifie• - the aristocracy in Hyde Park, was witness of a The prooriemora hive in their possession over one ban curious affair last Sunday afternoon. ,llsuauy,::.-dred coruscates of the meet extraordinary cures affected as the lordly occupants of the coronet-Rene - lied - by it. carriages roll through the park nothing is to be We refer to the oertlflmto of Richard Adams, late Rap seen beyond the slopes of green stretching away, Pariff of Richmond, Va.; Edwin Barton, comadsaima of throughgre , boats floating along the meandering the old oaks on one side, and a few the Revenue for Richmond; General Welch , of the Nam pleasu moth Circus; Dr. Handley, of Washington qty; fir. Win. Serpentine on the other, 'with• the , exceptione of A. Matthews sod C. B. Luck, Rsq.,.of Richmond, Va.; Mfr. a casual pedestrian, enjoying the pure air of the , Belden, Exchange Betel, Va and a best of others, who early summer, or a Student poring over his book i have seen cases of the worst description cured by Darter's beneath the shade. In feat, while St. James's, Spanish Mixture. They all certify that It is the greatest Regent's, and Victoria parka are usually throng- j purifier of the blood known. . ed with the middling and lower classes on Sun- 'as See telvertiement days, Hyde Park rarely witnesses the intrusion of any body below the rank of a gentleman or lady. Last Sunday on the contrary, as the car riages began to enter the park, Rotten Row was found to be lined its whole length' which is more than a mile and a half, with a dense crowd of people: - The first carriage arhielk entered was the marquis of Westminster's, and its occupants were immediately ass ailed by an uproar of screams, shouts, yells" and groans, such as would have delighted the ears of a North Amer loan Indian, and among which the only words distinctly caught were "Go to church, go to church," from one end of the lino to the other. The next carriage was saluted in the same man ner, and the next, and next, until some sixty or more carriages had entered; those following being by this time warned of what was taking place declining to proceed. The police were in too small body to do more than to assist many of the ladies who were obliged to alight and make their escape, and to aid in stopping the runaway hones. The whole Boone lasted about an hour, long enough to convince the members of parliament that if they attempted to legislate away the right of the poorer classes to buy their bread and meat on Sunday, it would be wise also to introduce a clause to prevent the aristocracy from taking their usual ride to got up an appetite to eat theirs. The great prejudice always existing in the lower classes towards the upper here hoe been much embittered by what is milled Sunday legis lation. The Sunday beer bill of last year, pre venting innkeepers from furnishing refreshments to any persons not travelers, was regarded as oppressive—and the recent Sunday trading bill, looking to the closing of all shops during the Sunday, even to those of butchers and bakers, is even more unpopular. Any one taking a walk through the streets of London about the time that morning service in the churches and cha pels ends, will see numbers of men, women and children loaning from the bakers' shops, carry log little roasts of meat with potatoes baked beneath, or from the beer shops with pots of ale and porter. Following any of the parties so burdened, ho would see families, who rarely have a moment for social converse during the week, assembled round their humble boards, cultivating the domestic affections. On inquiry, he would learn that the attendance of a couple of bakers' lads and a couple of Japanese enabled some twenty or thirty families to enjoy their Sunday dinner without the trouble of cooking it. The labor of three or four men for a few hours enable a hundred and fifty persons to rest on the Sabbath. Now the Sunday trading bill strikes at the root of all this, and is with reason resent ed by the laboring classes. Even to those most interested in promoting Sabbath observance, it must be evident, that to render that illegal on Sunday which is impossible or unattainable on Saturday, is absurd. Wages are paid to work men too late on Saturday night to render it pos sible to make suitable purchases that night, and the laborer's wife goes to market on Sunday. The proposal to make this illegal seems to them to interfere with the very possibilities of exist ence, and is accordingly resisted. Tu PIITSICIAP.4.—Hore is a tribute, vrcil de served, to a profession to whioh society OITCB tut debt: " No class of men is the regular discharge of duty incur danger more frequently than the honest physician. There is no type of malignant maladies with which he fails to beocme acquaint ed ; no hospital so crowded with contagion that ho dare not walk freely through its wards. Hie vocation is among the sick and dying ; ho is the familiar friend of those who are sinking under infections disease ; and he never shrinks from the horror of observing it ander all its aspects. He must do so with equanimity; as ho inhales the poisoned atmosphere he must coolly reflect on the medicines which may mitigate the sufferings that he cannot remedy. Nay, after death has ensued, he mast search with his dissecting knife for its hidden cause, if so by multiplying his own perils he may discover some alleviation for the eillio lion of others. And why is this? Because the physician is indifferent to death? Because ho is steeled and hardened against the fear of it ? Be cause he despises or pretends to despiee it ? By no means. It is his especial business to value life; to cherish the least spark of animated ex istence. And the habit of caring for the lives of hie fellow men is far from leading him to en habitual in difference to his own. The physician shuns every danger but such as the glory of his profession commands him to defy." A CHIP Of TIM OLD BLOCK.—Among the Kinney expeditionary party is a youth only fifteen years of age, a grandson, we believe, of Daniel Webster, and named after him. How he behaved during the shipwreck is thus told in a letter to tho New York Pose, from one of the party : The only one who seethed to have no care at all on his mind was little Daniel Webster, who whistled and sang as If ho was in his element, to the great horror of one of the more sober minded, who recommended him to mane him self to saying his prayers and other csarcises appropriate to no oedema tin occasion. This conduct, however, was entirely consistent with hie behavior throughout the voyage, for Dan had acquired front his boating excursions in Marsh field harbor the expertness and freedom from fear of an old salt. Even in the afternoon pre• 'ions, as we were running direct upon St. Phil ip's Keys, ho was sitting high up on the cross trees, cooly sutiveylng the dangers, when, had we struck the rock, he might have been pitched fifty feet into the river. BIMI!!!! Atir Dr. llitLane'i Celebrated Vdsrmitugis and Liver Pills. A dagnlar combination, but very e&etual, As tke following will show : .2 9U,543 -7,000,000 18Lb (entlmnted)...lo,o)o,ooo Enowing, from experience, the valuable qualities of Dr. bi'Lane'e Vermlfuge and Liver Pills, I have for come time back considered it my duty, and made it my budness, to make those articles known wherever I Went among my Mends. A short time ago I beoaMs acquainted with the Noe of a young girl, who seemed to be troubled with worms and liver complaint et the same Urns, and had been suffering for some two months. Through my persuasion she pnrchaso4 one bottle of Dr. 2tPLANE'd TEMMIEDGE, and one box of LIVER PILLS, which she:took 'wording to directions. The result war, she passed a large quantity of worms, and. thinks that one box more of the Pills will et. store her to perfect health. Her name and realism° eon be learned by railing on E. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of litutger and Monroe streets. P. B.—Dr. WlAne's celebrated Vermlfuge and Liver Pills can both be obtained at any of the respectable Drag Stores In this city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, all: take none but Dr. N'Laries rerwitrue and Lius-r Pitts. There are other Vermituges and Pllie - now before the public, tut all ()Imperatively worthless. Also, for sale by the role proprietors. FLICSIING DRO3., &mamma to J. that A Co., No. 60 Wood street, corner of Fourth. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RATT,ROAD THE ONLY 'RAILROAD RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH. On and Liter MONDAY, Biereb 12th, 1855, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will run Le follow, until further notice: rAZI THAIN WILL LUTZ AT 3 216. M. Men. Tama " " AT BA. M. ExPlisaTsum " AT BP. Pi These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indians, and Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mud(Held, connections are nuide.for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Bandung, Toledo, Chicago, Au; and at Alliance for Crieve land, &e. No trains run on Bundy. Through Tickets sold to iEnclunatirLonisvilie St. Louis, Indianapolis, Ctdcago, Hook Island,Fort Warm, Cleveland, and the principal Towne and Otto in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6 P. M., and New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. Boy Tickets and further information; apply to J. G. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela house. Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1860, (m1110) BEING , TIM Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. R. R TO FORT WAYNE, nut LITINDILID AND llOU'r=l WIZ ISOM P1T76130R611. rEiT Trains connect at Onistline. withont detention, with alt the Trains on the Ohio and Patna Raid, and also at Forest with Trill= going North and South, on the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad. - For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Offices of the Ohio and Pannaylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Alit ghony City, or at any of the following points: Port Wayne, BelleZontaine, Cincinnati, Urbana, Dayton, Spnngfield, Indianapolis, Richmond, Findlay. Persona desiring Tickets will be particular to ask fora Ticket by the Ohio and Indians Railroad. J. a. IiWAAIIOII4.Ii, Oa" ENNMI 13==11=M Nzw 'ton 1, November 20, 1652. OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, niy- Mortification, the instant a plaster is tippal r i l t . must cease and vigor is given by DALLWPI3 PAIN TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and except the parts are de composed, they will coon be restored to their natural color; bat if so, the contagions Influence will be neutralized and arrened, for mortification cannot proceed whe:over the salve be laid on, and new flesh will certainly be gettepsted. POISON LILOSI INSCCIS, ILSPTILIN ARD PLANTS Are rendered quite - harmless by rubbing in instantly a quantity cf Deivrre PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after It has swollen, and livid spots are visible. Even then, like the voltaic battery, it will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting of bees and mosquitoes, the Instant it touches you the pain ends. The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily new traliZed. None genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer, C/. V. CLIOKENEIS b CO, Proprietors. Bold at 25 cents pet box by Dr. G. EL KEYSER, 140 Wood street, end by nearly every dealer In medicines throughout the United Staten. All orders or letters for in formation or advice, to be addressed to 0. V. CILIORENER CO., New York: jylo2l/ndor Lazio I Lungs It r mons suffering from diseases of the throat or lunge ore, In a great majority of cases, completely restored to health by a faithful trial of Dr. Curtis' Hygesma or Don ling Vapor. By the Doctor', new method of treatment, the medical agent is brought to direct contact with the diseased parts, and cannot fall of having a beneficial sleet. All druggists sell It. tea advertisement la this paper. Caution—Dn. Duane HYDEA.NA is the original and only genuine article. jelBßwdew Jar Stoct•ing D'actoryr-- O. DALTB Btocklag Factory, where everything is =de in the HOSIERY LINE, Li et the earner of tn. Clair and NMI etroote. 1I is con. tinaally turning our every variety of Hosiery, well made and suitable to the season, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at his Stereo:l - roar of Market alley end Fifth street. Don't forget the name—O. DALY and No. 20. ap2s Oa Before purchasing your Bat or Cap today, Clll at 16i WOOD street, and examine our stock of RATS and CAPS, width, will be sold at LOW for CASH as any other house in the city can or will sell them. MORGAN 4t CO., Next house to the new Presbyterian Church, jell One door from Sixth street. We nave just. received from the East a large lot of Panama, Canton, Brat t and Canada STRAW HATS, which we can soil much below the usual price. Straw Hats from 25 cents upwards. PanamwHata from $1,60 to $4,00. MORfIAN a CO., mr26 164 Wood atreeL litaerttriality...ollußGE: ft. RIDDLE, of the City of Allegheny, will bee candidate for the office of &aria of Allegheny County, at the ensuing elec tion. jyadawte e‘i — ..ll.lCS ROBINSON, OF INDIANd• TOWNSHIP, lI'TILL be a Candidate for nomination for tit, Mica of V, COUNTY CONIIIISSIONEIt, on tho Democratic Ticket, at the October Election. Piotleen..—The JOUB.NSYMMN TAILOBB 80. CIISTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets= the Aral WEDNFADAY of every month, at BIaROMILKEZEZB, In the Diamond. By order. leiT GEO. W. BEM& Sacmstaw. -- IifICX 01310 G PENSISII.II/1111A Pittsbargh, July 10th,1856 The Board of Directors have this day declared s LF.,..Y Dividend of Four per Coot. for the ads months end fog let bast., payable in the Stork of the airspony, at parott their office , kifth street, on and after the 24th July. Stockholders in New York will be paid at the aka of Winslow, Lanier .4 Co., 62 Wall street. In view of the additional equipments in Motive Power and Cara required for the business of the road, and the grulual retirement of the "Slating debt.," the Board has deemed It beat for the interest of the Stockholders that the present Dividend should be paid in the Stock of the Com. puny, rather than in cash. IL S. ELE6II2 , IG, jp127.10t Treasurer. CITIZENS' lusuranss Coutpany of Pitts burgh.—WM. SAGALSY. President; IIdMUSL L. MASIUMIELL, Secretary. 01"'1.-4: WaterSlreet,tetotenNarkaand Woodsbutt. Insures auria, and CARGO Maks, on the Ohio and Mode. eippl 8h era end tributaries. Insure. essinetLosn or Barrage by The. ALSO—Against the Pastiest the Sas, and Inland Navlgn• bonen?. Treraportathm. DIZZYMIC William Batsahay, Richard Floyd, J..n.m. M. Cooper, Samuel M. Bier Samna' Rea,l9llll.lm Bingbalo, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilworth, Iganc M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, S. lhrbaugh, J. School:nastier, Waller Bryan t, rypt . olls. day& John Shipton. deal. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH, Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000. Issora Buildings and other Property againstLoo or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation end Transportation. DIRECTORS: Win. F. Johnston, Lady Patterson, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrie, W. IPClintock, Kennedy T.Prlend, James S. Noglev. W. S. Haven,. D. E. Park, 1. Oriel Sproul, Wade Hampton, IX AL Long, A. J. Jonas, J. U. JO OW, H. IL Coggattall, OPPICERS: -Preridc-4 Eton. WM. P. JOHNSTON, rice Prwident. ...... .RODY PATTERSON. ,&c 'y and Preursrcr.A. A. CARRIER. Areisteent Sxrdary..S. S. CARRIER. EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. Jon H . SHOENTETICIER,Pasnmart. ROBERT FINNNY, SZCSITA.R.T. C. W. E...M.:11E1L013., Catael.. Aarerr. WILL INSIME AGAINST ALL HINDS MARINE AND FIRE RISKS DILIZOTORS : 3.11 Ehoenberger, O. W. Cass C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nimick, ]Feat M. Pennock, T. B.llpdike, W. W. Martin, R. D. Coebran, R. T. Leech, Jr., John A. Oatighey, ' tit-orge S. Belden. 8.8. Bryan, Darld MoCandlass. 446- All Lopes sustained by parties insured under poll. elee Issued by this Company will be liberally adkurted and promptly paid at its Office, No. 99 WATER street. [jyll PITTSBURGH Life, Eire and Marine insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. Jl9. D. LPOmt, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIVE Also, against Cull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and lag el.sippl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Ire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and 'Transportation. Policies Issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to ell parties. • DlSlseroas: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James B. !loon, John Pi:Merton John Erdipin, Samuel 111^01nrian, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Eroott, Quo. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gassam, M. D., Dart' Richey, James Marshall, John M'Gill, noratto N. Leo,Filttanning. tabl7 Boot and shoe Manufactory. pIiJAMES O'DORBELL it BRO., 4: 0 53 {Would respectfully inform the citizens of Pittsburgh, that they bane opened %manufactory of MEWS AND MUMPS BOOTS AND MOW, At No. 79 Smithfield street, In lissuie's Mammas, where they gill be prepared to 011 all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they rill also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern work- Also, all descriptions of children's wear. Terms strictly cash ; goods at cash prices, A there of the public patronage la eollcited. [my"/Cm ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, nin-oriortrame or Chibon Purne.ces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND EPITiNQ GENERALLY, For Warming anti Ventilation of Bus Wing,. J;;Eg- A.& W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Rot Water, Pipes or Ohilton'e Furnace, Churches, Echools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Holum Cour Worm.% liotd, or Dwelling& N 0.25 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. apla PEARL STEAK KILL, ALLEGHENY. Qrnotnt DRLIVIIRED TO PABirri u." to either of tho two Cities. Onto= may be left at the Kra, or in boles at Moslems of LOGAN, WILSON A 00., 62 Wood street BRAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair sts IL P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. T 80818: 008 H, ON DOLIVI3i. 3y29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. PEKIN TEA STORE. S. JAYNES. Re. 38 Fifth et., one door east of Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, SELECTEE WITH GREAT care, and purchased direct f mat the importers, for Cash. The stock conalets of all the different flavors and grades of TEA brought to the American market, and will be eold, wholesale and rda, at the LOWEST PRICES. RETAIL GROCERS are invited to ca/1 end get samples, and learn our prices. FA CIIMI) TSAR, Put up in mosaic packages, expressly for the trade: Young Ryon No.l, Imperial No.l, • •• No. 2, •• No. 2, No. 3, Oolong No.l, •• No. 4, •• No. 2, Sliver Leaf Young Hyson, Plantation Oolong, Gunpowder No.l, Bottehong, Ning Young Eirmehons, English Breakfast, Old Country Black. TEAS OF ALL OBADE4 .BY nix /ELLA onzar. COPPER—rine Java and Rio. LOVERINGE SUGARS—Crushed; Coarse Pulverised; Pulverized A; White Clarified C; Yellow Clarified and best New Orleans. BAKERS BACK*, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., etc. Long experience In the business Is a sure guarantee that every article sold will be as represented. This old e.stablithot store has no connection Ira any other house in the city. Customers are warned not to place an cintAfixtee In the representations of parsons formerly employed in this Ee tabllshment. Agent, by valid irplxintacul, for Ms sale of DB. .74.1112M.4 OELICOBATED FAMILY MIDICZSZI: Mao, Mr U.s sale of jet.] E. JOIINEKKO TYPit, gig, ags. I==== DYED: On Friday morning, July 20, Mr. JAW; DaDIDGI t Me funeral will take pi e sao fines kle late residence, No. • 18 St. Olalr street, Tule emontoort, at 2,o'clock. MINAIllth MV V WproIISZV gil PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. DAILICTEROIIGH TRAINS, between Phil:del. Ma and Pittsburgh. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 7i,'‘ A. M., and Pitts. • burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. 11. THE PAST LINE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at I P. M., and 'Pitts. burgh for Philadelphia at RAO, P.M. THE MORT EX. PRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at U, P. hi., and - Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 8:20, P. M. Blairsville Accommodation Train loaves Pittsburgh dally, except Sunday, at 4:20 o'clock, P. M. Brinton's Acxxamo• dation Train leaves Pittsburgh daily at 11 o'clock A. M., 3:30 o'clock P. IL, and RIO P. M. The above lines connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to =lfs= St. Louis, Mo.; Alton, Galena and Chleago,lll.; Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville Ky.; Terra Saute, Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind; Cincinnati, Day. ton, Springfield, Bellefonisine, Sandusky. Toledo, Cltne, land, Columbus, Zanesville, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio ; I also, with the Stem Packet Boats from and to Nzw 01=1:11, 13. T. LOMB, Lain/YU:GU and,Cincnrnast • Through Ticketacan be had to or from either of the aboie glazes. Tar farther particulars, see handbills at the different starting points. Passengers from the West will find this the shortest anti most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Balti more, New York, or Boston.. - THOS. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia. .1. MESIMIEN, Agent, Passenger Lime; Pittsburgh. For Churches: 111132 . ORGAN HARMONIUM, manufactured by MASON I. A HAMLIN, Boston. The Organ Hermonitun Js' an entirely new (patent) musiml instrument, cf the reed ape desrhaving two manuals or rows of keys', and eight stops, as follows: 1. Diaphaeon t 2. Duielana ; 3. Principal; 4. Plate: - 6. Bourdon; 8. Hautboy.: Expression : 8. Com pier. It is designed mire especially for the use of churches, lecture rooms, and other large public halla;having power equal to a theasand dollar organ. - It is capable of many solo effect:, and has t satiety in the, property or quality cf tone. It IS o ally tidapte4 to the use of Organ Teachers and students, being an adAt , ruble mcbetitute for ergsn practice. Examimation from all interested is respectfully solicited at the Mask' Store of the subscriber, who is agent for the manufacturers. Price 8350. PIANOS. The subscriber will resolve thle week, YOURTHEN NEW PIANO.POP.TES, of 8 and 8% octaves, Which, with the stock cow on hand, will offer &complete assortment of all the styles and sizes mentsfactizrcd, of Square, Grande, and Parlor Grande. JOHN H. ISISLLOtt. Agent for Chtekering A Bon's Piano-Fortes, 21 No. 81 Wood *treat. Bargains in Watetits, Clocks 44 Jewelry. Ms"DBMS .4 MOTHER are•now selling their large and Mi d carebally selected stock ct Fine Watcher, Clocks, and rich Cold Jewelry at greatly reduced prices, td make room for an entire hew stock, which will be received direct from the Eastern manufactories in a few weeks, for the Fall trade. Purchasers desiring to boy good goods at low prices, should call Immediately and examine our stock; as we are determined to close ft out withbut regard to east or former prices. Don't forget the place. , ROBERTS & DROTIEED.,. 41 Fifth street, next door to Wood. Atßio. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the best manner, and warranted. - - WA:ly Charles Barnett, inTOESS 8110E11 AND BLACEBSISTII, bas motel a ja new. and commallotut Brick Shop on Cherry alley, between Thiel and Fourth street", where he le prepared to do all work in hie line pith the utmost promptitude. Having had long experience In the toulnesa, he respectfully solicits the patronage of hie old customers and the public generally. Jral. AMALL BRICE 11 . 013811„ ,iritla good yard, bydrant. and bakfrovety'on Vine street, near Colwell, at $3.2S per month. Apply at A. O. SILVERMAN'S Qothing Stoe, MIT= of Liberty and Seventh Street& _ 9Y21.:3t SOSIE FOLKEL—Just received, in edtrance of the 'trade,. the latest Bong of our talented townsman,Stephen 0 Voider, entitled, " SOME FOLKS." The wors are very taking, and the meek is easy, flowing tad graceful. Price 25 cents. For tale at 11.. K.LEBECR. .1311 - 53 Fifth street. 8001181 AT AUCTION.—On Saturday evening. duly 21, will be sold at the Commercial Sales Boom, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, commencing at 8 o'clock, an ea ten etre variety of new and second hand Backe; embracing popular and standard authors in General Literature, Hi* tory, Arts and Science; many of the works elegantly Muir heated. Also, a large lot of English Elementary Works, Gold and Steel Pens, Black Lead Percells x suptrlor Black Ink, Letter Paper, Lc. dc. P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. A - TAW= STORE- AT AUCTIO.Nu Tuesday morn. V irig, July 24th, at 10 o'clock, at the stote of Afro. R. Pownall, N 0.413 Penn dreet. above the cat/141;in be sold, (as she is &dialog business,) her entire stack, consisting of Clothing, Fine Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cam Quee Tinware, Efousehold and Kitchen Pandture, large Glass , to. fY2/ P.IIOUSEEIOLD bURNITURS, dc., AT AUOTION.—On Tuesday afternoon, July 24th. et 2 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth sMeets, will be sold—One secondhand Plano Forte, a quantity of new and secondhand Household. Fur niture, Mantle Clocks, Looting Glasses. Chinn, Class and Queenswere, Wire and Tin Bafea, Kitchen Utensils, to. jy2l P. D. DAVIS, Auctioneer, PILL ITS TURPENTINE-50a gallonjaet received and for age by SLEIIING BaOTHERS, jy2t Succeasera to .7 Kidd 4 Co. INBRED 01L—n00 galls last reed and for sale by 1.4 Jy2l FLBNIIRG BROS. ALCOIiOL-76 and 92 per cent, nn band and fur sale by 11 , 21 FLErdilla 'DSOS. NDIRO—'4OO lbs bladras Indigo on hand and for sale b IFUMING BROS. OPPBR6S-25 bbla ~ .›.+pperas on band and for tub) by C .iYal HVB.3IING BROS. SPILLLTIMI VARNISH—A prime article on band end /1. for aide by /1 2 /7 FLEMISH BEDS. 13LITE SITIGOL—SOO As Just rat:eland and for Rile by jy2l FLEMING BROS. ALIGIIT .1311/LT, LAME ONIJ, which has been a shot than is aza. Will ba sold low. jelthSt J. B. 3115RPHY, No. 155 Front et. Ur'MET'S CP,LBBItATED DIARBEICOA MEDICINE— The best and only off lent Diarrhcca 'Medicine now In use. Several prominent Physicians of Baltimore have certified to its efficacy, the names of whom will be found on the wrapper. Let no one be without a bottle, as at this season of the year all are liable to be attacked suddenly. Por rale, wholesale and retail, by JOHN HAFT, N 0.125 Wood street. Pittsburgh. DEARBON'Ei CELEBRATED ERYBIPELAIs AND TILT TEE SALVE--This Salve has become celebrate& re. cently: and from cures performed under oar own imme diate notice, , iVe take pleasure in calling the attention of all efdlotederith the above named diseases to It. Knowing its ettlacy, we feel free to warrant it. If not satisfactory, the money will be retarded. For sale, wholesale and retail, by W 2O - JOHN UAFI', Js. ONLY 8650 far a Two Story Brick House of 4 rooms, with good cellar, out-oven, hydrant, fruit. trees, Ac. The Lot is 18 feet front by 50 deep; Innate near Chatham street, Eighth Ward. Tetma—s2so in hand; balance in four equal annual payments. . 33.00 S. CUTHBERT h SON, 140 Third et: "L , 01311 - A011.12, in choice location for a country- residency, rfn Wllltlrotturgh; all fenced. ln. Price $1,400. _JY2O S. Mall= It SON. DON'T DE ANNOY} WITH - FLIES when you can get a ehoet of Fly Paper, at N 0.140 Third street, for 5 eta. Four sheets mailed free on receipt of 25 c.euta. Sold, whole sale and retail, by [3y201 S. L..43IITHEIKRT. QkaILANZILIAL SALE.—A. A. ➢JASON A CO. are dodo: , O. out the whole of their fromenso stools of Drew GOOCIB comprising fine Dress Mks, &rages, Tissues, Lawns, Dril Unites, /sc. Ac., et about one-hslf the turail prim. jp2fl Tirousiammc GOODS.—A. A. MASON I CO. are 11. offering their large assortment of Shectings, Diapers, Damasks, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towelings, and other Housekeeping Goods, at a reduction of 25 and SO par cont. 3720 rUBT WHAT YOU ALL WANT THIS WARM WM. J THIS.—The Magazines for August :- Peterson's Magazine for August; Haiku's do do New York Journal do Dickens' Household Words for August; The Heiress of Houghton, or the Bother's Beast Mary Lyndon, or Revelations of a Life; PM' Wolnolltom Mar id the new Books or Magazines, call or eend to the cheap Bookstore of W. A. OILDRNYDNNRY CO., jysolifth et., opposite the Theatre. 442.6.7.1200 YOB AUGUET—Jrtst - received and fur .131 sale by H. MINED itoo., N 0.32 Endtbilald street— Frank Leslie's New York Journal; price ISX eta. Peterson's Lady's National Magazine; price 189 eta. Ealion's Dollar Monthly; price 10 eta. For eale by - II: MINES Jr -CO,- 11' 20 No. 32 Emitbileld street. OAL FLAT—Lying at the toot of Liberty ;strut, XOllO3l. C gattela river, for eale by, Jy2o J. W. BUTLER & CO. Plttatrergh Dollar Ravings Irma/tulle% No. 68 Fourth street, NEXT DOOR. TO TREI PITTSBURG!' BASK, IS NOW OPEN daily from 9 to 2 o'clock; also, on Wed• nesday and Saturday evenings, from T to 9 o'clock. Depoeita received of all sums not lee than One "killer, and a dividend of the profits declared twice a year, in June and December. The Tru e -tom, for the purports el furthering the benevolent objects of the Institution have entered into d eposi a guarante eted% bond, thereby giving additional Security to Books containing the Charter, By-leteny,Stiles and raga /MMus, furnished gratis, on application at the'orze. Preident—GEOßOD AJlmt Cams or Idouotokoarta Noma = Pittsburgh, July 12,1855. j BY authority of a Supplement to the Charter of tbi Company, approved the 25th day ofJonuary, 1854,1t0 gating the Company to extend the iroprevement above Brownsville, and outtalking the application of the tolls of the Company to that abet, and the distribution of, new stria amongst the stockholders to an amount equal to the earnings of the Company thus expended—the Treasurer has been instructed to distribute amongst the stockholders, in new stock, Your per cent. upon theamonnt held by them respectively, which will be placed.to the credit of their stock accounts on the books of the Company. Jylitklaw Bunt or Prrreatraan,) July 17, 1855. f A T a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Bank, Aell held this day, JOHN HARPED, Esq., was elected As. sistant Cashier of this institution; and ha is authorized to sign all cheeks, notes, and other ornaments, which require the signature of the Cashier; and perform such other duties as pertain to said office, in conformity with "A farther sup. plement to an act regulating Banks," approved the 7th day of May, A. D. 1855. jyl9l.ot Jerrie:4e Blonao, Now Brighton. A BARD.—The oompancy and management of the 11%1. biIIBBION. HOUSE, New Brighton, halting been re- lamed by the subscriber, the friends of the establishment, and the public. rally, are respectfully informed that he has perfected ample and liberal arrangements for the aceommiextatlon and comfort of transient and permanent etchers, and hopes to reecho Mendip of their pa trona ge. Nam linterro; July 17,1466. • 13, _ iyalt! '.-2 - :;'.',.'....;,- - 1.,:•e: .,7 ::-!,.:1'....::; . : , ‘" ,-,-. IMill MEM P Li. DAVIS. Auctioneer Baronebe for Sale. Hopewell Hepburn, Gentile H. Mae, William P. Johnston, James W. Hallman, Alexander Huntley, William Phillips, - John IL Shuenberget, Charias Knapp, N. Grattan Murphy, Iteobald Umbataetter, Thaw M. Pennock, Willful J. Anderson. a V/17312121: John G. Doctored; James Herdratin, 11111 Burgoin, John M. Kirkpatrick, Albert Culbertson, John D. lil*Cord, Robert Chesterr, Robert Morrow, J. Gardiner oolßn, Walter P. Marshall, Alonzo A. Carrier, A. AL Pollock, Jahn 8. ammo. - Henry L. /Lingual% Charles A. Colton, Robert Robb, E.G. Edriagton, George R. Riddle, Francis Felix, James Rhoads, George P. GiUmore, James Bhidie, James 8. Hoon, George 8. Belden, William B. Haven, Alexander Thuile. Secretary and Treasurer—CHAßLES A. COLTON jplikdly W. B. COPELAND, Treasurer of Mon. Nay. Co. MEM JOHN GRAIIAId, President -.,•:Lr.,'Zi:t..,i1'.,•-• ~..',,'47:',7:;7C,''.'':!°!',!':"'':'.'?i-, I II 1 ffBl I M=E A. A. Odititiill Ail 46 IDABLIMEM A rinch, also Thoth and Sadafidd sbvi.l6liztruigh l AearzTo STATE MA VIBRAM! UM= =MOON 04 011 EAUILICIBUIIG. aerruz ...... ..... -039 v . ‘;.7ffi . 7l7mtiii , rp7m Olt PIIILADDLPIII.L. CAPITAL -0300,000. INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE VALLEY OP VIRGINIA, WINOIESOTHII, VA. CAPITAL 03001000. COMMOTION - - =MAL .LIFB ISEMBANCE corms. lIAILTIIOII.D CONN. tarn CAPITAL AND ASSIMA-.42,15#0,499. NORTH WESTREAti MOHAN= COMPANY, °nice, bizaaturrs , =MANGE, PurcADELPat.i. • CHARTER PERPETUAL. Autistarlted Otspitni g 0300,0004 A ESETS . TOR TEM LOSSES 1112 00M PANY In Moen Notes, (negotiable torm,)acciarixl by Mort. gages and Judgnatana........— In Billo Receivable, M 0...,. Judgments, Boa In Cash, Oaah . 13 — aOta ."- alVelatt 47,000 Total , B. CADWELL. President J. 0. BARB, Becrolary: Atiir Era. Maine end Inland Thansportatlar,lako,taten at current rates. • la.mea & 00., D. Ifinehart, Enta.tdarnia. M. L. 15)11crirell .5 00., Charles E. Wright, David a Brown ac Co., 0. H. 6 Geo. Abbott, Hale 00., Enna .5 Watson, finnz. D. Salley, Chas. Megargee &Do., Caleb Cto . pa & Oo GEORGE DINGHADI L Agent, Je4 95 Water street, Pittsburgh ; PLIMERB INI3I7BASINI COMPANY, .. NEW LISBON, OHIO. Capital, 0100 5 000. TJ. lIMITEB, Amarr St. Ch No. 108 . Third street, Pittllbritgb. °MOM: P. A. SLOCUM!, President. JAMES BUBDICIE, Vice President: =VI =MIN, Secretary and Treasurer. 1/22188011111 lizrtargara: James W. Woodwell, Joseph Pluinicier, James Wood, ' Id. Middle, Jno. V. Barbangb, Dr. Jim. E. Park, JIG] Wm. Mow, Birmingham, Dawson, hiewmtrier ACo British and Continental Exchange. BIGHT BILIS DRAWN By DIINCAN, BEMBING.II Cc, CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON _Dr Suns oP son UPThihre. _ • TirDRAPTi3 are available at all the painelpal rns of ENGLAND, 800 LAND sad IBETAND, and the 001iTtNENT. We also draw Briar Ram on DI. A. Oramobottia Eha FILANKFORT t AWN, Which Serve as a Beadttanda to on ports of GERMANY, BWITZEB.LAND and ROLLAND. Bermes intending fo teasel abloadmay mourn, through us, Letters of Credit, on. patch Morn can be obtained, as needed, in any Pert of Europe. Common of Bills, Notes, ard Other sectnities in En. rope, will . receive prompt attention. Mt H. WILLIAM A CO., mb2l Wood, corner Third strut. WILLIAM FLOU f , ': - :AlS'_GligAllito No. 299 Liberty street, Pittabttrgh, Pd. Alii-Oonsrizzcs =arm, the BEST BRANDS of PE, OHIO INDIANA end MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and EXTRA FLOUR, Which win always he Bold at the Lowest Mu& prizes. (BTU WK. R HAYS & CO., DEALERS IN BACON, KA NEU HENN LARD, LARD OIL, DRIED DEER, SUGAR-01111ED and OANVAERRD II A2d . A large stock always on bald at No. 197 Liberty street, jell Parer:caw, Paton. CIDICRIDEI....T. C. C0DA1383...1L R TURILEL.W. IL WOODWARD.. AMERICAN • PAPIE-R MAC HE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, NO. 78 WIDIVI) 8271EXT,' Emmy - Ran, PA. mArgyruzuso, P House,o9 lElt, te Emincereitramdlrrot et Ilictureltrames,WlndovrandlloorHeaL l Tllrackets., Cornices, Ventilators and Centre Macao for Ce 80. sottes and Mouldings of every description, else and design, =men end warranted =re durable than ergotism amide new in use. Aar Ordain emended on the shortest notice. N.B.—Attention of Steamboat Builders is especially di• mated to this article, on account of its light weig t. CUMMINS, TUNES CO., No. 78 Second stl, between Wood and Market eta, Jest Pittsburgh. Important to Housekeepers and ~u nt, o Fruit Growers. 46ifrtlitirls ii PATENT 'Ala-TIGHT BELF•EINALING CANS AND JARS, For Prue:lnn' Fresh 'rule and Vegetables. IGI OR SALE at No. 122 Wad 'street, Pittsburgh, Pa, at lc the China and queenssrare Atom of ILENELY MON, who is the only agent Millis city for disporting of the above vary useful article. For a full description Of these CANE, and the method of their nee, BO eiroulars, to be bad se above • where, also, a complete and. full assortment of new and desirable patterns of CHINA, GLABB and QUERNS* WARE, adapted to the wants of private families, hotel keepere and country merchants; may be obtained at low prices. jell:ly SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DRY GOODS A. A. MASON & CO. ANNOUNCE the opening of their Great Emni.annual Hale of their immense Stock. Every article through. out the establishment will be marked down and doted out. pig JOHN COCIIRAi.T 4 i . t BROS. IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS.' VAULT DOOlitUi Window iihuttirs, Window: Mardi, dco. Nom. 91 Second street and 96 Third It. (DDIWZIN WOOD •IU EillDiti* Prpranair, PA., Flays on hand s variety of now pattern, atml an. Btaibit , fin an Purr:mos. ' Pa:Uzi:dm attention paid to enclosing Grate Lots. Jobbing done at alma% nothxa Ludt s. CO., • IWITRACTUD,223 02 MIICEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS - - au 20053 cg WINDOW GLASS, Extra, Double Strength, Imitation Crown and Ear Vials, lileaks, Pickle and Proserne Jam; Wine, Porter and Mineral Defuse; Telegraphic &Lightning:Berl Insalatoro. EZOOND, BETWEEN WOOD di DURUM 813., rinsamteu, =CM But a short distance Dom the flusamboat landing wad'' from bionmunitela House, Bt. ettarisa, and 01 ty Hotel. a • J. 11. JOITZ9D. DENWC JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, gag) 61 WATER EMMET. Pussuiman. TO AI2D "PROM TIM EASTERNGENIES PENNA. CANAL AND 11.1114120411 a D. LEECH & CO.'S LINE, Between Pittelnirgh, Blow. York, Philailelltio , and Baltimore. IiMEI BOWS being now in sod order, we arc prepared to despatch property either way on favorable term& pments =signed to either of the undersigned will be forwarded without stuns for ouniaissicoas, and id Waco. tioue promptly attended to. Adds= or apply to D. LEECII A Ca, Penn street sad Osnal,Pittst ram ,r, Ml= A Beceirin,g Depot No. 'l3 Booth Third street, pawing Depot , Dock A gent, aadelphis. A. MTH, No. 75 North street, Baltimore. „IN CL. MoDONALD, Agent, N 0.7 Battey Place, New York.: ar4:B=i La ; tt. yams .. ... mum. NVILLEIHE 00.• (Butzwewas To Wasaws & Co.)0 Elff AVE REMOVED MEER MICE to No. T 5 VOURTEL street, two doors east of their old stand, whets thew will continue the RANKING. EXCHANGE, and cow MISSION STOCK BROKER BUSES= In all Its branehss„ as heretofore: - Wawrzw—TwewlT 4 / 1 .0 Marta Mechan ics lLKlNS & 00.' Bask Stook. Jyl2 W - - MERRICK HOUSE. %V. A. BLOSSOM, PROP/IIET:OZ. LAND WARRANTS WANTED-. 406 60. 160 ACRE WARRARTA. I O: KOSTIS LOOKII4 WS tido ta Wassva, ihc l / 2 ticiwth .0. 0. 41123L52 GLEtABD .12.8.1111tENCER. Graff, Bennett & Co., Zug, Lindsey &Co, DNA Tata EXCLUSIVELY IN TRANSPORT A.TION SEW BRIOUTOII, BRAM C 0172177, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers