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iiiiiltlllittiiiifi'Viid f :,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE C
THURSDAY MORNING
FOR CANAL COMIL9SIONER,
ARNOLD PLUMER,
OF VENAIVGO COUNTY.
/EP Persons leaving the city during the them, who de•
sin the duly or iverJely Post forte to can have it
done regularly for any specTud time, by leaving their or
ders and aidntes at the office, earner of fifth and Waal
streets. •
TRU JOURN ALPS CRITICISM AND
The "Journal man " le resolved to satisfy this
Wondering community that he can split a hair
between its north and northwest aide as well as
it was done by the man of old,. We are half
disposed to concede to him the distinguished
honor. If his ambition was Innocent and entire
ly harmless we would certainly gratify him.
But there is a question of public interest involv
ed, and it must not be misunderstood. The
question is, Is it right and consistent for a pub
lic -journalist to help foist upon the country a
particular law, and urge acquiescence in and
obedience to it in 1860, and then turn round in
1855 and urge all men to disobey and violate it,
and forcibly resist.its execution! That is the .
question ; and the Journal man not only answers
it atErreatively, but claims great credit'for so
neatly performing the mental summersot. We
have always thought enmmersete vulgar for rea
sons that will easily suggest themselves to those
who have seen them performed by circus men
in tights. Yet they are, well paid for some
:times, as in a recent case it - New Hampshire.
A distinguished gentleman there was an out-and
out Nebraska Democrat, pending the bill, and
urged its passage. Eight months afterwards ho
turned up a violent anti-Nebraska Free Sailer,
and the Know Nothings were so delighted with
his political dexterity that they made him Gov
ernor of the State at once. Does that shining
example inspire our friend of the Journal ?
Does it give point and pith to Lis logic ; and
glow and ardor to hie hopes ? Who knows what
may yet happen to our neighbor? There may
be a Governorship in his inkstand, and if a few ,
startling eummersets willdevolope it, his chances
are not hopeless. The only trouble is that the
length of his limbs makes his vaulting clumsy ;
and then he is eo impolitic as to seek justifica
tion. Somebody else has done wrong and
therefore he may, and so on. Oa that plea a
man may change his position every week, violate
his contracts every day, and repudiate his obli
gations at pleasure ; and if he can only do it
boldly and rapidly enough he may aspire to high
plate and honor ; challenge the admiration and
confidence of the people ; and belabor all his
neighbors for inconsistency !
Bat the Journal was a government organ un
der Fillmore's fugitive slave law administration
in 1850, and could advocate the enactment of
that law with its usual plausible logic. It is op •
posed to the present administration and can with
equal earnestness. counsel Its forcible violation
in 1855. With these facts in view a charge of
interested and selfish motives would not be very
improper. A brilliant future looms up before
our neighbor's vision if ho can only lash up his
conscience, or at least his pen, to a sufficient de
gree of abolition intensity. Try hard, neighbor.
There are a good many aspirants for high office
In the field; and he who can curse the elavehold
ore the hardest, and loudest, and the deepest,
Will be very apt to stand at the head. We would
suggest the propriety of writing a few articles in
favor of a dissolution of the Union. Got down
your file of the Tribune and road its articles on
that subject, and you could aeon reproduce them
"with the variations." Then get a copy of the
Oonstitution and burn it publicly, as Garrison
did. Bat suggestion from us are not needed.
man that will out-bellow him for a while on the
subject of slavery.
Meantime, it may not be amiss to publish an
extract from the Philadelphia North American
and Gazette, for the edification of our neighbor.
Speaking of the Pittsburgh Journal, that paper
of the 24th lust. says:
"Not being made of ouch pliable !tuff as the Journal, we
cannot so easily run from ono extreme of • Unionalving
to the opposite extreme of antl•slavery fanaticism, even if
we were inclined to do so. At the period referred to (184)
the North had every thing In its favor, had It only pos,eased
the cou - age to stand up for demands which were eminently
Just and proper. Besides Its strong numerical majority in
Congre•x, It had an administration which would have main •
tamed the right to the last gasp, and a hero chief who would
have suppressed disunion at the hazard of his life. Toth.
ing was needed but unanimity on the part of the North,
and that was refused. After such a struggle, and such an
Ignominious defeat, it is difficult to believe that there is a
North, and until that be demonstrated in some more oaths •
factory way than by mobs, gasconade, end bravado, we are
cantent to await patiently the signs of the times. Converts
are ever apt to ho over zealous. Thee the Journal, with the
odor of conservatism still upon its garments, turns rabidly
to attach those whose opposition to the unlawful extension
of elavesy does not go to the extremest verge, but who have
eteadily and consistently advocated the policy of Washing.
ton and Jefferson, in despite of temporory unpopularity,
persecution and pecuniary loss. While the present fit of
the Journal lasts, we must decline any further controver•
ales with it on this rubject." •
It was each men as the editor of the Journal
that the North American refers to in speaking
of those who had not the courage to stand up
for the north. He was advocating the fugitive
slave law with all its pains and penalties, and,
after getting it enacted, now asks the people to
Incur its penalties, and ruin themselves and
risk their lives in forcibly resisting Its execu
tion. '
Gasconade, bravado, pliable stuff ! those are
pretty bard words from an old political friend,
Mr Journal. They imply a want of sincerity
aud a want of " pluck." But we can assure the
Pailadelphian that "the present fit" of the Journal
Mill last jtist as long as it appears to bo popular.
If tho nag runs well what matters it about the
oolor. If it leads to honors and profits who
cares for the mobs and riots, the thefts and
murders it may engender t Who cares for a
dissolution of the Liaion if a good speculation
or a good office can be made out of The
editor who justified and rejoiced at the murder of
Batchelder will stop at no such trill . thing
the editors of the Pose have certainly not ite•
They have not urged acquiesence in a lalgthat
provides such penalties as &mild dollar fines
and long imprisonments, and after the lair was
passed turned round and urged the people to In
cur those perils and penalties to their ruin.
Neleher have we counselled disobedience to law
in any way. "Well charged revolvers" are a
means of preserving the peace, and preventing a
Violation of law and private rights, and may be
lawfully used for that purpose when the eon-
Mon imperatively demands their nee.
THAT Lomax Dass.—The Ohio Whigs have at
length arrived at that lower deep of praoticat
amalgamation. In speaking of the proceedings
of the Columbus Fusion Convention, Mr. Har
per, of the Mt. Vernon Banner says: We learn
from ono of the Knox county delegates that
there were several negroes in the Convention
(outsiders of course) who boasted that they 'lea
tioneered hard to bring about the - nomination of
Chase 1 To this complexion has Whiggery come
at last.
IVAILICZN DYMOOBATIO NOMINATION. —J. D.
James, Esq., is the Demooratlo nominee for As •
eembly in this county. The Elk County Ad
vocate says : "He le, to run on the good old
Democratic platform, opposed to Know Nothing
ism, and opposed to the election of Cameron to
the Tr. a senate." _
PITTSBVIRG
COURSE.
John Patton, the Hamilton county, Ohio, Com
missioner, convieted of malfeasence in office,
,has
been sentenced to dismissal from offioe, and pay
a fine Of four hundred donate.
A despatoh froinChioe.go states a private let
ter was received there from Kansas, which says
Gov. Reeder bad informed the Legislature that
he did not recognize them as tbh Kansas Legit,-
!stare, and would not meet them at the Shawnee
Mission. This report looks very fishy. -
Col. Wood, of Cincinnati, has entered into an
enterprise with Barnum for getting up four
"Baby Shows," one in Boston, one in Baltimore,
ono in Philadelphia, and one in Cincinnati, on
the plan of the late show in New York. The
premium list of the Cincinnati show has already
been published. It numbers forty-three prizes,
and amounts to sixteen hundred dollars.
Another slave rescue occurred in Philadelphia
on Monday morning. A slave boy, 18 years old,
belonglngto a young Cuban gentleman, who had
jest arrived from Cardenas, was seized and
carried off by a party of free negroes on the
wharf, while going to a hotel to his master in
company with the captain of the vessel on which
he arrived. The negroes told the slave ho was
free, but as he did not understand English they
forcibly carried him away.
JULY 26
The large flouring mills known es Woodvrard's
Mills, located on the Brandywine, in Chester
county, wore completely destroyed by Hre on
Sunday last. The mill was owned by Thomas
8. Woodward, of East Bradford, and was one of
the largest in the neighborhood. Only a few
Years since it was entirely rebuilt and filled
with the latest and most improved machinery at
a cost of about $B,OOO. Mr. Woodward has an
insurance on it in the Mutual Company of Cbes•
ter county for $6,000. The fire, it is supposed,
originated from the smut machine, which had
boon running until 9 o'clock on Saturday. The
fire was first disooverrd on Sunday morning at
4 o'clock.
We learn by a private telegraphic despatch
that the Main Line cf the Public Works was not
sold as provided by the Legislature last winter.
Gov. Pollock has been in Philadelphia for seve
ral days ready to give any information to parties
wishing to purchase, and the sale was fixed for
Tuesday evening. No bids having been received
up to half-past eight, P. Di., the sale was ad
journed indefinitely.
The Lino alluded to consists of the Philadel
phia and Columl4ia Railroad, the Allegheny Por
tage Road, including the now road to avoid the
inclined planes, the Eastern Division of the
Pennsylvania Canal, from the Junction to the
Eastern terminus of the Allegheny Portage Rail
road, and the Western Division of the Pennsyl
vania Canal, from the Western terminus of the
Allegheny Portage Railroad to Pittsburgh, and
including also the bridge over the Susquehanna,
at Dancat's leland, together with all the sur
plus water power of said canals, and all the
reservoirs, machineries, locomotives, oars, &c.
The property, it will be seen, is of Immerse
value. The minimum named by the act author
izing the sale was seven and a-half millions.
Farmers 11Igli Soheol--Il■ Probable Lco.
Dutton In Allegheny County
The Farmers High School of Pennsylvania I
has not yet been located, but it is not improba
ble Allegheny county will have the honor. The
Board of Trustees will meet in Harrisburg on
the 12th of September to decide the question.
They held a meeting at the same place on the
17th Met., at which was received the report of a
committee appointed to view the several farms
proposed for the use of the school, accompanied
by a recommendation that the estate of George
A. Bayard, on the Youghiogheny river, in Alle
gheny county, about eighteen miles from Pitts
burgh, be selected. A committee (insisting of
Dr. A. L. Elwyn, John Strohm, and William
Jeesup have aeon appointed to eeleot a proper
person for principal of the aohool.
A Good E.iiwag_h-Dlttility Regis
1g newspaper
Judge Myers of Poled°, lately under Indict•
merit for fraud at the ballot box, while acting as
one of judges, has been discharged without
Like the case of Crane, in Erie county,
Ohio, the prosecution BOOMS to have been in
stigated by personal and party malice.
Judge M. i 3 the Demooratio candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of Ohio. and thls despicable
trick of the Fusionists was for. the purpose of
injuring his chances in the next canvass. We
wonder if the Ohio Fusionists have absorbed
much of the " decency " which used to be the
peculiar claim of the Whigs in days of yore ?
We should suppose not, judging from appear.
antes.
PUTNAM FOR ALIGI7BT 001:thitrifi the usual num
ber and variety of masculine literary articles.
There is a letter from Salt Lake City, giving one
an insight into Mormon life; and surely it is
disgusting enough in all conscience. For sale
by Glldenfonney & Co., and Miner 5.,: Co.
THE NATIONAL FOR AUGUST is 119 entertaining
number. It is a cheaper magazine than most of
the other monthlies—being 18$ eta. per number,
or $2,00 per year—but not dtfieient in ability
by any moans. It opens for this month with a
biographical sketch of the Rev. Geo. C. Cbok
man, who was lost on the steamer President,
and who is the father of the pastor of Christ
Church, Penn street. For sale by J. L. Read.
Tar. CITY HALL FOLL.—Professor Sperwir's
'mare drew a crowd last night that actually
filled the City Hall. So we aro told by gond au-
thority. We believe the Hall will Beat 3,000
people. We regret to learn, however, that the
meeting was disturbed by unruly boys, and
many experiments prevented thereby that would
have " astonished the natives."
Mr. Spencer's reputation as a lecturer and ex
perimenter in Mesmerism is well known, and
those who like to see wonderful things, and hear
them well explained, would do well to go again,
and swok s„ arrangements will be made as will
take care of the boys," and give satisfaction
to those who go for instruction and amusement.
Gen. Robert Orr, of Kittanning, gave us his
annual call yesterdiiy to pay his yearly sub
scription in advance as usual. He first Einb
soribeci for this paper forty-two years ago, when
he was a major in the army under HarrLsou,
and has taken it and paid for it in advance ever
since. We wish we had a few thousand more
such subscribers. This approval of our politi
cal course, and of our paper is encouraging.
[From the West Cheater Record. 24th.'
Attacked by a Snake.
A little girl, about ten years of age, daugh
ter of Joseph Hemphill, Eeq., of West Chester,
woo very much frightened on Monday last, by a
snake by wifieb elm was attacked. She was in
company with several other small children play.
ing in the woods of Dr. Hardin, just out of the
limits of the borough, when she came upon a
large speckled snake, (perhaps a black snake,)
with young ones. When she discovered the
reptile she was very mach frightbned and ran,
and the snake gave chase. In clambering the
fence the snake overtook her, and made a spring
and coiled itself around her body, where it held
on and warped itself round, until it was removed
trahrion
was
so
alarmedwaslab laboring g t h
e in
Bo a re n m eig e hb o o f ri t r e
fi b e y ld a ,
children! It is, fortunately, not often we aro
called on to relate incidents of this charaoter ;
though we are informed that it is well known
that the snake will attack persons in defence of
Its - young. It was most lucky that aid was at
hiand%to relieve the frightened child from the
embraces of the. diegusting reptile. The child
had been gathering raspberries, and was sepa
rated from her little companions. The young
snakes appeared to be coiled up in a heap ;, and
it was not until she commenced retreating_ that
the snake pursued. The snake was coiled nearly
twice around her person, and with such force as
to greatly impede her progress.
~•
;y:.t~:p+;fi.~:.
Melia Line Not Sold
Magazine•
Lin Old subscriber
.~~ .'~
M=IIM
Of all the hair-brained and unsafe propagan- ;
diets that ever damaged a cause, commend us to
Cassius M. Clay. He Is constantly on the point
of doing something desperate. If we are to be
lieve his own words, he Is a regular' re -eater, ;••
with a year's stock of provisions on hand.
has - more enemies than Don Quixotte, and is'
perpetually nerving himself.up to die as =many,
several deathe as he has foes. - To Mir imagine
den, he is a sort of holt' the Giant-killei, fitted
with the seven leagelo boots of his defunot ad
versary, and wading over their tops in blood
He considers the eyes of the world fixed upon
him, and never oeaees to strut and stare, like a
poor actor in the last stages of a melodrama,
convinced, one would suppose, that ho is the
centre of a tableau, made up of himself, with the
human race as supernumeraries. Cassius is
about to " go and do it," and has written back a
letter- to the Cincinnati Gazette, which the con
ductors of that print were injudicious enough,
yesterday, to pob.ish. Where he is going, and
what he is about to do, be does not deem it ne
cessary to inform us, though he mentions Brush
Creel: and Scaffold Cave as locations in some way
connected with his crusade. That be expects to
experience more tribulations than Christian in
the "Valley of the Shadow of Death," is obvi
ous; and that he is prepared for the worst, be
does not permit us to doubt :
" To-morrow I go to the field of contest, to
determine whether the liberty of speech and re
ligious freedom is longer possible In a slave
Statel In this unequal struggle, as_the result
cannot be foreseen, I deem it due to my own
character and the great let ne pending, to say a
parting word through a press where suppression
is impossible."
estates has undoubtedly determined - 6 be a
martyr, and hie totter has all the inconsecutive
ness and incoherence of one whose author Is
already three parts crucified. We give a speci
men, which is about as precious a sample of
rhodomontade soared to death, as we have seen :
" When Governor Reeler is threatened with a
halter, and assaulted with intent to kill, the
representative of the American sovereignty and
Franklin Pierce, who was very manly in sum
moning the nation's power to the re-capture of a
poor trembling fugitive from slavery, repudiates
his own government, and plunges the sword of
justice into the heart of his own standard-bearer,
it cannot be expected that I should advance, un
opposed, the vanguard of the " Republican
army in the midst of its enemiee. I -see now—
I have lung seen the meshes gathering around
toe. Let no man, therefore, too harshly reprove
me if the instincts of self-preservation have
caused me to cry out too wildly for the composed
ears of a self deluding nation, against the ever
onward march of Despotism! When Douglas a.
Co. repealed the Missouri Compromise, how
could 1 refrain from denotazeing them as worthy
of death 4 Not from me—not for me comes the
imprecation. I and mine will be forgotten in
the greater issues of this crime, and my vole,
will be silenced amid the tears, the blood, the
woo, which follow in its wake, and the lamenta
tions of the widows and the orphans whloh it
will have made No, to all America the time
has some—Liberty or Despotism I"
Now, here's a state of things I Won't some
body take this poor gentleman home, and do for
him? It would be a pity to behold his limbs
and organs—di,vacta membra—lying loose about
" Brush Creek," or making the atmosphere
hideous at " Scaffold Cove." Our gorge rises
to think of it ; and yet, if he " goes in," his
fate is sealed.
" But we shall not have a peaceful triumph.
Deity vindicates and expiates the violation of
His eternal laws. Blood consecrates ever the
remorse of great wrong. Standing here under
the acknowledged responsibilities of home and
country, which no man can at will put on or put
off, I calmly look destiny, whatever it be, in the
face; but, living or dying, my aspiration shall
be immortal—rtioy OUT country yet be free"
To speak plainly—What intense foolery I
Here is an individual who, for the last dozen
years, has never failed to exhibit himself whea
-1 ever he had the ghost of a chance, endeavoring
1 to make of his own poor remains a three days'
I wonder, and enjoy ante mortem the honors of
martyrdom. Pshaw !—Cancinnats Commerria2.
Letter from the Emperor of Russia to
the President.
tOorresrooderme Not. York herald.]
WASIIINOTI:IN, July 20, 1855
The prinolpal members of the cabinet met this
morning at an early hour. It was chance that
brought them together. The President had re.,
ceived a letter from the Czar of Russia, in re')
ply to one transmitted bye special hand through
our Minister at Si. Petersburg, congratulatory
upon his succession. This letter, like a previ
ous cue received by President Pierce from his
illustrious father, bore his own autograph t ay!
tx.e.iiirtrwievga - tdat o retlei et thin nature had
been received, brought about the meeting of an
inquiring cabinet a day before the usual time of
meeting. The document is a singular one, end,
at the same time, somewhat important in its
congratulatory tone of the increasing greatneco
of the United States.
The dying father's admonitory advice to the
ROD, his successor, now the Emperor, was to
study his papers—which would bu found in his
escritoire—which he had received from the most
eminent men in the United States, among the
names of which are to be found those of Jack
son, Clay, Webster end others. The imperial
potentate acknowledges all the value of these
papers placed upon them by his illustrious
father, and receives with expressions of more
than usual feeling the strong national interest
manifested by the American people in the suc
cess of tho war upon which his great father had
entered. He proposes the most lasting friend.
ship between Russia and the United States.
This last European mail has brought more Im
portant intelligence to the United States than
any arrival since the establishment of our steam
connection with Europe. •
PITTSIDTRaII AND East: RAILWAT.—A public
meeting has been hold in the borough of Erie,
at which resolutions were adopted expressing
gratifloation at the evidence of reviving interest
and confidence in this work, and particularly
with the pledge of the city of Erio for a sub•
soription of $300,000, and its recommendation
to the county to subscribe $200,000 to the same
road. The Directors were called upon to take
active measures to secure these offers, and to
get others of a like kind, as well from corpora
tions as from individuals; and to take advantage
of the present prospect of an easy money mar
ket and cheap provisions, not only to negotiate
the securities, but to complete the main road,
from Pittsburgh to Erie with all possible de
spatch. One of the Direotors who was present
stated it Aim the bone fide intention of the Com
pany to bard the entire road from the harbor of
Erie to the pity of Pittsburgh, and that there
was no purpose of avoiding its consummation
by evading any part of the obligations imposed
by the charter. It thus appears that, in order
to legalize the building of the out off, the main
road is to be undertaken. The New York and
Erie Railway Company has offered to subscribe
$400,000 to the stock of this road, ostensibly as
a compensation for the injury done to Erie in the
coarse of the railway troubles.—Phaa. North
American.
BRITISH AND AMERICAN IRON.-By the Paoiflo
we learn that there is an unsettled market both
for Pig and Bar Iron. Scotch Pig is offered 2a6
below previous quotations, with on indifferent
demand. The Staffordshire Iron masters at the
late quarterly meeting determined to leave the
prices of Bars unchanged. There is less under
selling than heretofore, with an Improved mar
ket, for all which it is not expected the demand
for the ensuing quarter will equal the capacity
of the mills In operation unless there should be
a speculative dispoeltion In the trade. The ac
cumulation of American Pigs at the furnace
banks continue to be a barrier to an advance of
price at the seaboard corresponding to the price of
Scotch, The difference in the price now existing
amounts to -s4as6 Many brands of American
Anthracite Pig possessing all the qualities of
Scotch, aro gradually taking the place of the
latter for foundry purposes, and this is especially
the case when the difference in price to the consu
mers is in favor of the former. There is very lit
tle iron in the Susquehanna region or west of ;
several furnaces are commencing blast.
Tau &mace OF UNPAID LETTER/.—Surprise
has not unfrequently been expressed at the num
ber of letters of a mercantile character that
are not prepaid, and th. refore fail to arrive at
their address, and are advertised. Wo suspect
that we can supply the key. A gentleman,
known to cis personally, Bent a porter the other
day to the post office for a supply of postage
stamps. On receiving and counting them, be
discovered that there more than were charged
for, and then noticed than the major part of
them were deficient in adhesive matter, and had
apparently been used, though not stamped.
On inquiry he found that his porter had purcha
sed them at two cent., each, of a man who keeps
a candy stall near the poet office. We do not
know whether our friend confronted his porter
with the receiver of these stolen stamps, but as
suredly the man ought to have been promptly
arrested. From the quantity purchased, the
practice must have been carried on upon a large
wale. The safer plan for merchants would be
to nee' stamped envelopes. T —JY. 7. 0" dicto.
%." .3 E 3, 4
- --
MS=
- 14E' HO'r-51L9tSOICI
DT LIVER SitlfDILL lICLIILI
The folks, that on the first of May
Wore winter coats and hoer,
Began to eay, the first of June,- -
"Goad tad! hourhot it grows."
At laat two Barenholta blew ,up,
Andltilled two thildrenernall,
And one barometernhot dead
A tutor with its ball. "
Now all dip long the,lomisti sang . -
Among the lealleia trees ;
Three new bottle warped melds out,
The pumps could only wheeze;
And ripe oldvina, that twenty years
Had cobwebbed o'er in vain,
Caine spouting through the rotton corks,
Like Joly's best Champagne!
The Worcester locomotives did
Their trips In half . Au boar;
The Lowell ears ran forty , tallcs
Before they 613ecked the power;
Roll brimstone soon became a dror;,
And lam-tacos fall;
All asked for lea, MIL everywhere
Saltpetre was to Bell.
Plump men of ternttrge ordered tights,
But, ere the scorching noon,
Their candlomoulds bad grown an looss
As Cossack pantaloons I
The doge ran mad—men would net try
If water they would choose;
A bore. fell doad—he only left
Four red hot ? rusty chose)
But goon the people could not bear
The slightest hint of are;
Allusions to caloric drew . .
A flood of 1311160r,e;
The leaves on beat wereldl torn out
From every book at school.
And many blackguards tiched end catied,
Because they said•— , g Keep =IP,
The gas-light oompanies were mobbed,
The bakers all were idiot.
The penny prase began to talk
or Lynehhig•Doetor Nott;
And all about the warehouse steps
Wero angry man in droves,
Crashing and splintering through the doors
To emonsh the patent stoves ;
The abolition men and maids
Were tanned to saah a hne, •
You scarce could toll them from their friends,
Unless their eyes ware blue;
And, NI ben I left, society
Had burst its ancient guards,
And Brattle Street and Temple Place
Were interchanging cards!
Effect• of the •' Heated Term.,9
Joss 19, 1855-10 A. M.—l have just arrived
st my ofhoe ; took off my cravat and collar ;
name town together with a copious shower of
perspiration ; took off my bat ; took off my
coat; took off my vest; took off my boots ; still
feel warm. Seized a largo palm leaf fan, arid
commenced operations. No go ; the more I fan
the more I perspire. Think I'll go round to
Delatour's and take a glass of soda—took some
brandy with it—feel bettor.
14:4 A. M • —Think I'll take some more soda
and brandy. Good ! (Thermometer at ninety
four, and still rising.)
.11 A. M.—Feel dry again ; I'll take a little
more soda and brandy. Boy just come in;
wanted to know if I would let Mr. Jones have
the amount of his little soda and brandy ; told
him to go to the d—l ; said he'd rather be
excused, he was quite warm onough where he
was.
11i A. M.-1 have just taken a glass of soda
and brandy. Looked at the thermometer; found
the mercury spirting out at the top like a small
fountain
12 M.—Took oome more soda and brandy—
took off my shirt and asked Jenkins, the book.
keeper, to skin me with his jack knife. lie said I
had better sit down and keep cool. Jenkins must
be intosicated—l think he has been taking some
brandy.
1. P. M.—Stopped at Delatour'e—the man at
the fountain asked me if I took hock ; told him
I did not drink spirituous liquors, so ha gave me
some brandy.
2 P. M.—Called a back. Told Chips, the en
try clock, that I would not tend to any more
business to-day, that I was going over to Ho
boken to get a glass of root beer (the sale of
spiritons liquors being prohibited in this State )
And further, I told Chips to leave this at the
Express office. Tour warm friend,
_ _ _
P. S —The hugo pile of nicks in Wsll street,
near Brosd, has just osagh? lire, and is rapidly
being eoneunuod.—N. Y. Exprr‘s, 20th.
EX6CCTION.—In New Orleans, lately, a man,
named Daniel Callaghan, was executed In the
parish prison, in pursuance of a legal sentence,
for having on the night of the 31st December,
with two others, Haggerty and McCarthy, enti
ced five men into a dark alley, and there Mali
bed them repeatedly, so that two, named Peter
McCormack and John Halligan, died tett) days
subsequently, and a third recovered, after lin
gering a long titre between life and death. Cal
laghan Cl d of tr aftf er7
WrO arrzated, tried mid
r _ elicoti
to be
hu.e c au rim i o ;l t e h l e at f t e e rnier b. lug send
life. After tientenew-emulgh - aw-' rriorEa r el his own
guilt, but alleged that Haggerty had La band in
the murder. Callaghan wag a native of Ireland,
twenty three years of ago, nearly six feet high,
stout built, highly florid complexion, had very
red hair, a low forehead and a brutal expression
of countenance.
At no time did he manifest any fear of death,
but awaited his doom with the utmost apathy ,
and when the jailor dressed him for the execu
tion, ho was quite jocular respecting it, saying
that it was the flrat summer clothing ho had
put on this season. He ate a hearty breakfast,
took leave of his friends calmly, and with less
concern than if he were about to start on an es
cursion, went forth to meet his doom, after hay
jug slept soundly for ten hours. The hang
man was dressed in a black domino and a hid
eous black mask, and the murderer was clad in
white, with a white cap ovei his face. The lat
ter walked upon the scaffold with a firm step and
unbleached cheek, kissed tho crucifix fervently,
and then was launched into eternity.
GOLD 15 THE INDIAN TERRITORY.-WO have
been permitted to p dish the fuiloping letter
from an Intelligent gentleman to hie friend in
New Orleans. It will be seen that the writer
speaks confidently of the gold discoveries in the
Territory :
T.i.xQuA, I. T., June 6, 1855.
Thls will go down in the hands of Mr. Tar
play, who is here with the mail. I reached the
mines on the 12th of May, and what with running
about, prospecting and hunting, wo - have all
done well, having averaged about six dollars each
per day.
We could do better if we had all the conveni
ences, pane, roekers, sifts, Sco., as we soon will
have, and then wo can very easy make ten to
fifteen dollars per day.
You will do well to come, but don't expect to
get it without work or privations. There is as
much gold here as in any of the California
mines, and as soon as it is generally known not
to be a hoax ne °hall be overrun with diggers.
I don't want to excite anybody, and , therefore
won't say any more than this, there is plenty of
gold here, the country is good, and everything
favorable, but that is all I shall say now. Tho
shortest way is to follow up the Red River to the
Wachita Mountains, and then you are on the
spot.
The mines are full four hundred miles west of
Van Burcn, in almost a straight line.
GaEAT &US Or LANDS IN MINNESOTA.—It 18
held in contemplation to issue, in a few days, a
proclamation for the sales of public lands In all
the laud offices in the Territory of Minnesota,
principally situated west of the Mississippi
river, extending from the boundary of lowa to
the Minnesota (late Saint Peter's) river, and
embracing a large body of new lands acquired
by recent treaties with the Indians ; also the re
servation of Fort Snelling and the Falls of St.
Anthony, heretofore advertised, but not offered
for sale. From recent letters received at the
General Land Office, we learn that this region is
being rapidly settled by emigrants from the
States, who are anxious to acquire titles to their
new homes.
The following table exhibits the amount of
land which wilt be offered for sale at the respec
tive land offices :
Offices Acres.
Brownsville (three sales) 2,481 305
Winona (two .ales) 1,640 912
Red Wing 886 009
Minneapolis 169 255
Sauk Rapids 257,759
Stillwater 161,874
Total amount.. —6,286,674
Washington Union, July 21.
ai- Mortiflcatlon a the instant a plaster is applied,
must cease., and vigor is given by DALLEY'd PAIN EX
TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and except tae parts are do
composed, they will soon be restored to their natural color;
but if so, the contagious influence will be neutralized and
arrested, for mortification cannot proceed whe ever the
salve be laid on, and new flesh will certainly be generated.
POISON nal 1N8101.9, HIM= AND PLANTS
Are rendered quite harmless by rubbing in instantly a
quantity of DALLEY'g 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 monnitoos, the instant it touches yon the Pain
ends. The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu
tralized.
Nona mane without a steel-piste engraved label, with
eignaturee of
. HENRY DALLY, Manufacturer,
G. V. CLIOKENIiIt A CO, Propriebora.
Sold at 25 cants per box by Dr. G. H. KEYSER, 140
Wood atreet, and by nearly "eery dealer in medicinea
the United 13tatee. All orders or letters for in.
on f or *deice, to be address% is O. V. CLIOBSNIR
A 00.; Pew York. - ' jylOdialS
...
..N YS TO
RE..
SS",,Dr. ItilLane , ' Celebrated Vern:Aftlga PEKI
and Liver Pills. A elogular combination, but very EA
d .r o oit or a :a s :O z t or gi st
effeetual, as the following will show:
! N G O. RE BB EN Fifth Asp e n t :a o C n il e
S. JAYNES
.
New Yoe', November 20, HISS.
Knotting, frcm experience, th e valuable qualities of Di. 1 ". Pittsburgh. Pa., ' -
litlane.`ditermlfuge and Liver Pills, I have for acme time
re, and purchased direc t from the importers, for
beelt - conaidond it my duty, and made It ray buds:testi, to
assh- aa Tha deck ceneiste of 11 th
`make those articles known wherever .I went among my change
Il 07t E a k A
T ,
gradee of TEA brought to the AmeAcati'meanrtiefita,Taanrill and
friends. A abort time ago I became acquainted with the be sold, wholesale wtd rant, at the LOW MST PRICES.
case et
,a young girl, who seemed to be troubled. With RETAIL.GROCERS are invited to call and got samples,
worms iia liver complaint at the same time, and had been i and
learn*"
frkaa' PACKED TEAS,
comesuffering for two months. Through my persuasion • Put up in meta Sic packegee expre ssly for the trade:
she purchased one bottle of Dr. M'LANE'S VERISHITIIOII, Young Byrn No. 1, imperial No. 1,
• N 0.2, • N 0.2,
and one box of LIVER PILLS, which she took according to a a N o. 3, Oolong No. 1,
directions. The result was, ehe passed a large quantity of " " No. 4, " No. 2.,
worms, and thinks that one box more of the Pills will n. Silver Leaf Young Hymn, Plantation Oolong,
store her to perfect health. Her name and realdsme • can Ganpreder
N.
.t ,, Sourbong,
Ning Young Sonchong, . .
be learned by calling on E. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of English Breakfast, Old Country Black.
Rutger and Monroe streets. TEAS OF ALL GRADES BY THE ZL4LE CHEST,
Y. s.—Dr. IPLane's celebrated Vermifuze and Liver Pile
COFSEE—Pine Java and Rio.-- -
can both be obtained at any of the respectable Drag Stores LOVERING'S SUOARSCrushed; Coarse Pulverised;
In this city. . Pulverized A; White Clarified 0; Yellow Clarified end bent
Purchasers trill please be grated to ask for, and take New Orleans.
BAKERS 84011.4, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., etc.
none but Dr M'Lene's Verniffuge and Liver pail. There Long experience in the business is a aura gunrentee that
are r therVermlfages and Pills now - before the public, but every article wild will be as repree.ntood
all o reparatlvely worthless. This old established store has no connection with any oast
tan, (Or eal e by (hoopla proprietors, &nose in the city. -
FLEMING BROS., • Custoraere are warned not to plate ally confidence in the
Succege= to .1. Kidd A Co:, representations of persons formerly employed in thin Es
tablishment.
No. GO Wood street, corner of Fourth. Agent, by special appointment, for the sate of
DR. JAYNIPS CELEBRATED PAM/7, Y ItEDICTHES;
Also, for do sale of
le4l L. JOHNSON'S TYPE. INK, ho.
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
EVENING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH.
Tea PAST TsAis leaved at 2 A. AI.. through to Cincinnati
In 12 Wain and 40 minutes.
MAIL MAIN LSIVC9 AT 8 A. M.
EIPAL99 TRAM AT 3 P. AL
These Trains all make close connections at °redline; and
the fast two connect at Alliance. The direct route to St.
Louis is now open, via. Coastline and Indianapolis, 100
miles shorter than via. Cleveland. Connection., are made
nt Mansfield with the Newark mal Sandusky City road ;
and at Crestline with the three roads concentrating there.
For pardsulars see handbills. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal Towns and Cities in the West.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAM will
leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5.16 P. 31., and New EWA.
ton at 7 A, IL and 1 P. M.
For Tickets and farther information, apply to
J. G. CIIRGY,
At the corner once, under the Monongahela Howe-
Or, at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, July 23, 1835 (.i724)'
EBENEZER SPROUT
14*1:.4' 0 .310 .3 f1i 0 . 6 4 i fi'M
ALLEGHENY.
-FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In either of
the two Cities.
Ormuz may be left at the Mill, or in Douala the store° of
LOOAN, WILSON & CO., 52 Wood attest •
BRAUN & REITER, confer Liberty and St. Mir eta
If. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
2 1 / 1 118: CABS, ON DILIV/Ilit.
15') • DILT & M) ii&NN&Dir & CO,
01110 AND INDIANA RAILROAD,
BEING TIIE
Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. R. B
TO FORT WAYNE,
TEM= 11111911ZD AND EIGHT/JEN =AS FIIOX P 1111313011,01.
Trains connect at Crestline, without detention, with
aV. the Trains on Me Ohio and Patna. Road, and Rho at
Forest tvith Trains going North and South, on the Mad
River and Lake Erie Railroad.
For Ticket., apply at the Railroad Offices of the Ohio
end Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, dile.
gheny City, or at any of the following points:
Frei Wayne, Dollefontaine,
Cincinnati, Urbana,
Dayton, Springfield,
Indianapolis, Richmond,
Tiffin,
Persona desiring Tickets will be particular to ask for a
Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad.
jet J. R. STEADMAN, Bup.t.
[Lotter from Lion. Jobn Minor Botts, of Virgil:dal
lharecomp, July 9th, 1855
Ifeszra wm. S Beers if Cb.—Gonte: Considerations of
duty to the satiated alone prompt me to send you this vol•
notary testimonial to the great value of Carter's
Spanish Mixture. for that almost incurable disease,
.F.cnfula.
Without being disposed or dooming It necewary to go
into the particulars of the care, r can nay that the astonish.
Ing results that have been produced by the use of that
medicine on n :ember of my own family, end under my
own obrervation and superletenience, after the skill of the
ben phydcians Lad boon exhausted, and all the usual rem
edies had fatted. folly _istil/ me in recommending its non
to all who may be suffering from that droadtbil malady.
I do not mean to may that it is adaptea to all constitu
tions, cr that It will a tfird the same relief in. all cases; for,
of course, I can know nothing about that—but from what
I here seen of the effects, I would not hesitate to use It, in
any and every care of Fr-rotate, with persons for whom I
telt an Interest, or over whom I could exert- se influence or
control. Respectfully yours.
J; - .A JNO. 11. BOTTB.
Lungs 1 .Lungs 11
eutTering from diseases of the throat or lungs
ate, la a great majority of cases, completely restated to
haz.lth by a faithful trial of Dr. Curd? Liyiparia or Inhaling
Vapor. By the Doctor's new method of treatment, the
medical agent is brought ht direct oontact with the diseased
farts, and caanat fail of having a beneficial effect. MI
rtg-, , ,Uts soil It See advertisement is this paper.
Cauiian—Dn Cur s CrisU YGEANA 1.5 the original and only
:renuino artiale. jelB:2Wdlsw
nz.o.b.ing Factory.— a DALY'S stocking
~ t ;erittizi", Made , in the itosonv LIN;
I, et U., corder vr Etc. cram anl Donn streets. Ile ie CCM
linually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made
an•d suitable to the chi-11 may be always obtained
I.l7bolesem end 1 , ,ra1l at big Store, corner of Market alley
end Fifth street. Don't forget the name--Q. DALY and
No 20, ap2f,
~ - .3ttat Received, a superior lot of Lutong,
Pongee and Gram CJATd, wbicb are desirable, and will ba
eo:d Low roe c_i4u, at GRIDDLE'S,
jyl No. 240 Liberty street, bend of Wood.
MATTHEW HARBISON, OF ROBIN
win be a candidate for the oftlm
of SIIES.UF of Alle,thony County, subject, to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention. jeet
F.O.lNe ;wave just received from the East
largo Ist of Panama, Canton, Brat and Canada
STP.A.Vi HATS which we can sell much below the usual
m
ls 3. Straw Data from Ib cent& upwards. Panama Hate
from to $4,00. MORGAN & CO.,
ravt.a3
164 Wood street.
nhertfratiy...-t/ELIROE it. RIDDLE, of the
lteY City of Allegheny, will be a candidate for the office
of Shall of Allegheny County, at the ensuing Wet ,
Lion.___-- jy2:dawte
JAMES S,OBINSON,
OF INDIANA TOWNSIIIP,
WILL Son Candidate for nomination for th• Mice of
COUNTY COMMISBIONED,on the Democratic Ticket,
October Eloctloo.
otices...The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO.
CIETY, gif Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
fait %lON k.ZDAY of ovary month, at SCIROCIILEITERI3,
in tke Diamond. By order.
GEO. W. SEISE. Secretary.
crrizzahis , Ininarano• Company of
It t abeargh.—WM BAGALSY, Prendent ;
BAMUEL L. MAIISHELL, Secretary.
Olket: 04 wafer Ztreel,betweAm Marketand Mats - Crean.
Inenree and CLAIW 0 Risks, on the Ohlo and =Ma
drip' Riven and tributarlee.
In mires against Loss or Damage by
ALSO—Against the Petite of the Sea and InlandNatia.
tionand Transportation.
DIME=
William Bagatey, Richard .1171,
Jame M. Cooper, Samuel M. rater,
Samuel Rea, Vinliamßingham,
Robert Dunlap,' r., John S. Dilworth,
Immo M. Portnoct, Frannie Sollars,
8. llarbaugh, J. Sehootunamer,
Walterßryent, Inlllara)3.llsyst.
John Elipton. dean
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
OF PITTSBURGH,
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 8300,000.
IWbenne Buildings and other Property against Loss
or Damage by Sire. and the Perlis of the Sea and
Inland Navigation and Transportation.
DIREOToBs:
Wm. P. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier, W. SDOlin took, Kennedy T. Prie tid,
James S. Negley, W. S. Haven, D. E. Park,
I. Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. H. Long,
A. J. Jones, J. H. Jones, H. R. Coggaball,
OPPIDEREI: •
Presidruf Hon. WriL P. JOHNSTON,
Vire ily.sidert BODY PATTERSON.
&c'y and Trecsurer.A. A. CARRIER.
dstiafant &cretary..B S. CARRIER. DeMly
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
01? PITTSBURGH.
JOHN 11. SHOENBERG ER, PaSSIDEST.
ItOItF.RT FINNEY, Szcarraar.
C. W. 13ATOIIELOR, GENERAL ACisitT.
WILL INSURE AGAINS I' ALL RINDS
0
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
DIRSOTOBS 2
J. IL Plhoottbarger, G. W. Ctos
C. W. Batchelor, W. IL Mimi , *
Isaac 51. Pennock, T. B. Updike,
W. W. Martin, R. D. Cochran,
R. T. Leech, Jr., John A. Caughey,
George S. Belden.S. B. Bryan,
David McCandless.
r - All Los.es sustained by parties insured under p
cies issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and
promptly paid at its Offict , No. 99 WATER street. Dill
PITTSBUILGH
Lifo, Piro and Marine Insurance Company;
CORNER OF WATER 41,D MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President.
•
Jas. D. WWII, Secretary.
This Company makes every 'mural:toe appertaining to or
connected with LIFE RISKS.
Also, against Hall and Cargo Rieke on the Ohio and Mite
slssippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Ithiks generally.
And against Lots and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Ses and Inland Navigation and Transpartatlon.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties.
DIRET0118:
Alexander Bradley,
Robert Galway,
James
S. Hoou, John Fullerton,
John 15PAlpin, Samuel M'Clurkan,
William Phillips, James W. Hallman,
John Soot; Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Gianni, M. D., David Richey,
James Marshall, John M'Slill,
Roratto N. Lea. Kittanning. fair!
hoot and Shoe - Manufactory.
L rAZIES O'DONNELL 8 BRO.,
Would respeetfally Inform' the citiaene
r of Pittebargh, that they have opened a nuannfact
slloly
of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND O.FA
At No. 70 Smithfield street,
In WETELLYB BuumNos, where they will bo prepared to fill
all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the
shortest notice.
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on sale a good assortment of the beet eastern
work. Also Pll descriptions of children's wear.
Terms strictly cash; goods at cash prices.
A share of the pnblc patronage is solicited- [asy2:6m
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND PITTING G.F.N.I.IRALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings.
al3 - A. A W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or. Dot, Water, Pipes or Chilson's Fun:Lacs,
Churches, Schools, Licapitals, Factories, Wean Douses,
Cour Mouses, Jails,Hotels, or Dwellings. N 0.26 61ARIKIT
street, Pittsburgh. spiel
a:rßefore purchasing your Hat or Cap
to-day, call a /6+ WOOD street, and asamtne our
gook of HATS and OAPS, which will be sold as LOW for
CA9II as any other home in the city can or will sell them.
MOIIOAN & CO.,
Nezt house to the new Presbyterian Church,
el§ One door from With greet.
On Wedteasday, the 26th inst , at 12 o'clock M., Mrs.
MARGARET J., wife of E. B. Todd, in the 321 year of her
age
The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral of the deceased, without further notice,
from the residence of her husband, on the corner of San
dusky street and Gay alley, Allegheny, 1015 DAT, at 3 S. *AL
e di mliatiLaal _ 2sw , . 1 , .
In the District. Court of Allegheny Co.
J Dug NZLHON
I.No. 915, July Term, 1855. Chancery.
.L Lama, et al.
A ND NOW, to wit, July 21 t, A. D. 1855, by agreement
of counsel, J. E BRADY, Esq., is appointed receiver,
to collect and receive the assets of the firm of James Net-
Son a Co., and to dispose of the stock and tools of th- trm,
as coon as practicable, and to pay the debts thereof, and to
hold the residue subject to the order of the Court.
(......-.} Prom-the Record.
..,, 1.. a. A. CAMPBELL, Jo , Prothonotary.
(......--,
PERSONS Indebted to the firm et JA3Mq NELSON &
CO. are requested to mate payment to the nader3igoei
without delay; and those haling claims against said firm,
to present them duly authenticated for settlement. .
J. E BRADY, Receiver, -
3,20;d2w No 80 Firth street.
LARMORS TRUSTEE is prepared t o pay a dividsnd of
FIFTEEN PER CENT., in " Stocks" of various hinds,
at cash prices. THOMAS rantort.
jy2lkiwttakas
-
Wanted.
LABOREP.9 aro wanted on the Cleveland end Mellonlug
Railroad, between Warren and Youngstown; Ohio.
jy2eedlav
WANTED --Cooks and Henze ciervants for private fame
Mee and hotels. Ladles who need Nurses or any
kind Of female holp, and gentlemen who want ..31erta or
Salesmen of business habits, with good references, Garden
ere, Carriage Drivers, or Men or Boye to do any kind cl
work, can be supplied at
BAER'S INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
410 Liberty street.
Az- Harvest Minds vented—high wage. paid. jr2B
THAW BERRY PLANT-, suitable for plantieg—em
bracin^^ the finest and most reliable varieties c :Id
ration. Early ph:Luang csill itnure a good crop nest sewn
Gardeners or others ordering large quentitieg will be fur-
niched at low rates from the Feed and Implement Ware
house, Fin street, by 1jr2.61 JAMES WARDROP.
B UD CAGEE-2 doz. Mocking Bird Cages;
2 do Canary do do
HOU6D FOB $250 in hand, the remainder is th er
./1 yearly payments. Price only 6EOO for a two story
Frame Dwelling House. with lot 62. feet front by 105 der},
Situate on Mt 'Washington. Apply to
..19= 16 C. OUTHOEGT A SON. 140 Third et.
urp_urzwit TABLE.R 1455 anOrupe.rtieB ov.ir
.11. cake of EIERP.E.TIC SOAP. Price 12;4 coats. This
Soap is used for rendering the skin smooth,soft and white,
removing sallowness, tan, and redness of the akin. All
chaps, chafes, Ac .on the hands, aro healed by it. Sold at
the REAL ESTATE OFFIOE. 140 Third st. jy 26
NYLEWS CIIOLERA Itenllo 7—This useful medicine
.01
can always ba obtained at No. 140 Third btreet. The
test ever us6l. ir2.5
FLY TRAPS, in ahapo or India Fly Paper, can be had a ,
14 0 Third street, jy2B
-
EXORANOE BANK STOOK pc AUCTION—This, Thurt
day evening, 28th inst., nt 8 o'clock, at the Merchants
Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold-80 shares Exchang
Bank Stock. [jy26i P. 51. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
LARGE AMOUNT of 'valuable Real Estate and
TStocks in the hands of H. D. Eing'a Trustee, and also
the desirable property in Allegheny City, of the estate of
the late John Tassey, will be sold THIS EyENING, at 8
o'clock, at the Merchants' Bxchange, by
13 18 P M. DAVIg, Auctioneer
Pittsburgh Commercial e6r.. Mathematical
COLLEGE
TB NOW OPENED for the reception rf Pupils. Thus
vrho desire a thorough theoretical and practical know
ledge of Book-keeping, Arithmetic, etc., as we.l as of Mathe
matics generally, would do well to call at NO 47 WY.
LIE ST., between High and Tunnel, whore they khan be
qualified much quicker and for less money than any oth, r
Institution of the kind in the city. Permanency and com
fort guaranteed. the rooms are large and commodious;
qualification° of Principal not excelled, as may be learned
from the words of the following gentlemen, who speak this:
"We anow of no other person now engaged In teaching
Bookkeeping, Mathematics, etc., in this city, equal to Mr.
Barry."--J. FLEMING, JAMES M. PRIOR and JOHN
KELLY.
For terms,
which will be reasonable, apply at tho College.
Hours from 13 A. 01. to 10 P. M. JOHN DARBY,
(Late Prof. of Book-keeping, arc, at the Iron City College,)
JyiAlf Principal.
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT. CITY HALL ,
nnor. SPENCER. announces to the Ladies and Gentle
JU men of Pittsburgh a series of moat Wonderful Demon
strations, showing the fallacy of "Modern Spiritualism,"
Table Unplugs, Table Danclngs, Spirits Called, Sc., Zia
. Doors open at 734 o'clock. Lecture commenoca at
Ski o'clock. •
sY2li
It. M. Lemon & Co.'s Way Line
BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND COLUMBIA.
TILE undersigned having purchased
part of D Leech h Co 'e Canal Reek,
are prepared to do a WAY FREIGHT
BUSINESS between this place and Columbia. All business
entrusted to our care will be promptly attended to by
at the Warehouse formerly occupied by D. Leech 1 Co.,
Canal Basin. LLOYD & LEMON.
v2s:dlmo
TEW BoOK.BI NEW BOOKSII
- Doesticka' Book; $l.
Trial and Triumph, by T. 8. Arthur; 25 cts.
New Hope! or the Rescue; la 2 vols., paper, 76tts.,
or bound in (1 vol.) cloth, for 81.
Constance Herbert; 3".% eta.
Fresh Fruits and Vege,ables all the Year, how to
obtain them; 12}6 eta.
Blackwood's Magmas for July; 22 de.
•
Just received and for sale by
W. A OLLDENFENNEY &
39 23 Fifth at., opposite the Theatre
y var,--80 bbili Louisville Lime juat ree'd and for rale by
.19 25. lIIINUY H. COLLINS.
-----
TALLY APPLE 9--30 bushels received and for sale by
1 7)25 HENRY IL COLLINS
Aulif.ltEL—No. 3 Large New, irk barrels and half bar
rely, for sale by [ jy23j HENRY 11. COLLINS.
21A. MASON & 00. have just received 90 pieces more
. Fins Black Silks, Moire Antiques, Ac., which they
will offer at Semiannual prices. jy2s
30m5,30
MC
~.
CASED I,,iin a i ANt e l' o A . Cli c A h Al e,, E u S a of Calicoes, allcoee, B o t lel , .
Tweeds, Ac., Ac., Just opened and for aa ' le at Semi-annual
prices, by A. A. MASON A CO.,
/7 26 25 Fifth etreet.
....----------
" • •
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND, 8 PER CENT., JULY 1,18.15.
2iSITNA. INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CHARTERED - - - - - 1819.
PAID UP.
Cash A , July 1, 185 5,«5835,530 23.
nONTINUE to make insurance on all eacriptione .of
property at equitable rates. dealingpy hare
mobstained a position for honorable for 36 years,
and to unsurpassed for responalbility and punctuality by
any other similar institution in the United htatea. Semi
annual statement of the condition of this Company on file
in this office, for the examination of the public
H. B. TEN-ETCH, Agent.
Office, North•weat corner Fifth and Wood streets, Pitts.
burgh- j y 24
MIN eit a Co.'s a TALOGQE OF NEW B
OKti—
The Heiress of Houghton, or the Mother's Secret; 38n.
The Note Book of an English Opt= Eater, by Thomas
De Quincy; 76 tents.
Mary Lyndon, or the Revelations of a Life : an Autobio
graphy;
• Star Papers, by Henry Ward Beecher ; $1,26.
Female Life Among the Mormons, by the Wife of sillor.
mon Elder; $1
The Watchman: acompanion to " The Lamplighter ." $l.
Trial and Triumph, or Firmness in the Household, by T.
8. Arthur; 25 cents.
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST—Ciodey's Lady's Book; Les.
lie's New York Journal; Household Words; Peterson's
Magazine; Ballou'a Magazine ; Blackwood'e Magazine.
yy Subscriptions received for any periodical published.
H. MINER & CO.,
No. 32 Smithfield street.
The Independent Democratic or Free
Soil Party.
fruos& who ate in fe.or of the National Platform adopt
ed it' Pittsburgh, Anguet, 1852, will take notice that
MASS COUNTY MEETING will be held on the first day of
August, (being the first Wednesday,) in the City of Pitts
bur.
The meeting will assemble at the 001TRT HOUSE, at 11
CEO. W. JACKSON,
Chairman.
0014,,,N9.11a.ke Et:pertOr raClribir
"
- -
ILLNUPAOSOILIE9 OP
4 do Unii.tfti eirscs: lust Tre'd and fo
JAM* WARDROP.
t..-•,, -.-
~
... '' '...--:.i.:•'-',..:i.`.'..,%.i. v;',..':..t.t.',.:,-7.,.,.-•:ify•-_..',;';'..c"s.:Ti.'"ti.'•.,
.:.:''..7.;-1::,.`"'•••'.
_ ~,..._....1.•;:-.4,,,,..4:,,..,,,,,:...:;:.-,z.„,,:...,:
~''.....r
•' • "
"4 Gy .,..'!.
• '-',-.::' •
'':',...::''.:::y::;:;'..:.L,,!-."7-4.-*i;z4;-:,,'.:-F:.°-,
c."..z,..-:4,...,,i•-;z7...t.::,!Z-7'''..‘'...47"...•.:::,-,:z.,,,-.-t,-.=::
A i ( mama ..... .. ... ... ....,.e. 5.. 04 SIM
A. A. cluzinsa. a, Duo.,
Ctmer Aura and ..55ni(h Add struts, 2ittsburet,
A G E N•T S
STATE •
MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INMAN/1 CO
cot 1:1,5,443,16 tellb.tr.
CUPITAIL --$350,000.
GIRARD
FIDE AND !MINE INADEANOS custreLlEY
OF PECILADDLP/ 1 / 4 .
CAPI2AL 4300000.
INSURANCE COMPANY
. OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
wisousermst VA.
eatPITAL ...... ..03001090.
CONNECTICUT
IdIIIIIAL LlBB. 1201111A17CS COMP IN' _
CONN.
ml7} CAPITAL AND ARUM- .119,134.4119.
NORM WICSTEBN 1218111ANCE COWAN r.
OFFICR,-MMAILASTB' F.XCIIANOR
(MARIE& PERPETUAL.
Authorised capital. eaoo,ooo.
A BUTS LTA ME FOR TSB MOM OF. THE OM
ti PANY.
In Mock Notes, (negotiable torzajeconted by Mort
gages and Judgments.--
In Bills Receivable, Mortgagee and3ndgments,,
Bonds, Lc.. 1043,000
In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash 47,000
H. oAD •ma,L,"l"4eidontr - J. o.2A 7 tE,Becreteory;
ow. Fire, Iclarfneand inland Inuigolelta,taken
at current rates.
REFICREZII7IB.
Graff, Bennett .t Ca,
Zug, Ltrictoy B Co.
Jame:" ht'Oully C 0. ,&
W..t D. Rinehart,
etuunzunns.
M. L. Hollowell & Co., Charles B. WsUlth,
David 8. Brown & Co., C. H. & Geo. Abbott,
Hanle, Hale & Co, Evans & Watson,
Hon. Wm. D. Holley, Ches. Megarges & 004 -
Caleb Cope it Co.,
GEORGE B.LNGILLM,' Agent.
Je4 95 Water street, Pittsburgh.
WEST MIN FAMEZIN 1N8URA1WE.007,12,11.11!„
NEW LISBON, OHIO. ,
Capital, 1160,000.
TJ. 'MINTER, Anal; St. Caterlea Building, No, 103
. Third street, Pittsburgh.
0171C1141:
P. A. BLOORBoll,`President.
JAMES BURDICK, Vice President. ,
LEVI MARTIN; Secretary and Treasurei.
rirrsausas agrgazzaist
James W. Mu:dwell, Joseph Phurinvx,
James Wocd, B Dr.Blddlo
Jno. V. liarbangh,-- Dr. Tue. E. Park,
Jl6j Trm. Pimms, Birmingham, - Dawson, Newmaysi tCo
British and Continental Exchange.
SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BE
DUNCAN, rBHEHRIAN CIL GO.
ON THE UNION BANE, LONDON,
IN Sum or £1 sun llrwsans.
TUWE DRAWL'S are available at all_The
Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and st BEL.Mand
tba CONTINENT.
We also draw Einar Bury 011
RI. A. Grunebectsma Mall%
PRANTaO.B ALM; ,
Which serve m a Remittance - to all parte of GERMANY.
SWITZERLAND and ROLLAND.
Persona Intending fo travel abroal may woo through
as, Letters of Ores% on which Money can be Ob as
needed, in any part of Europe. . - -•
COLLECTION tof Bills, Notes, to. - . 1 other securities In lin•
rope, will rective prompt attention:.
WM. wimazas a Oa,.
mh2l. Wdoti,oorner Third ertreet.
WILMUIC UN R,
DE.S.LER xplusruzilß
FLOUR) RS Gligi 1' .
No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh,
Con sienna szcznisa, the DEBT BRANDS et
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO INDIANA and
01113301:1RI,SIMENVINE arid
EXTRA Flown,
Which will always ba sold at the Lowest Oath prices. capll
WEL R HAYS & CO.,
DEALERS IN BACON,
HAMS, SifiES & SHOULDERS
LARD, LARD OIL,
DRIED BEM?,
STJOAD-CURED and
CANVASSED HAUL
A large btook always au band at
No. 297 Liberty street,
Jae] Tht mamma, PEaat'a.
16.1. CUNEINS...J. C. CU.5131133...11. C. TUNES...W. U. WIXITIWLIM.
AMERICAN
PAPI E R, MAC HD'
MARITFACTIIIING CONPARY,
NO. 76 SECOND . .72725 ET, PITITBUIZOII, PA.
P ACRE ORNAMENTS
MAiNortlglturch EroP P se P. 3, A Ste }l oots, An.; Mirror and
picture Praniea, Window aviDoor Meads, Brackets-Trusts%
lornicas, Ventilators and Centro Pieces for Ceilings, Ro
eettes and Mouldings of every description, size and design.
OCSAPER and warranted more durable than any other artide
now in use.
AO' Orders executed on the Phorteet notice.
h. B.—Attention of Steamboat Builders is espethdiy m . rectxd to this article, on account of Its light weight. •
CUMMINS, TUNES k
N 0.78 Second st., between Wood and Market eta,
je2l Pitt' burgh...,
Important to Housekeepers and 44100 n ~,,,, t,,,.,;
Fruit Growers. '-;.•)%1 %Ullilliiir4,
4-,,,, TV
alreltur's lir 1 , :
_ i
:-: 1
PATSET Aill-T/Cillt SELF' SEALING %' •
CANS AND JARS, 11l •
For Preserving F•fes4 Fruit 4 ,24
and Vegetables. r Ikc,
cOR SALE at No. L-2 9 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., at
the China and Queensware Store of HENRY 11.103 F.
who Is the only agent in this city for disposing of theabnet
Very useful article. For a fall description of these CANS,,
and the method of their use, ace Circulars, to be luau
shore; where, also, a complete and full assortment of new
end desirable patterns of CHINA, GLASS and QUEUES+.
WARE, adapted to the wants of private Lamilles, hotel
keepers and country merchants; may be obtained at lair
prices. jelltly
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
DRY GOODS
A. A. MASON & CO.
A NNOIINCE the opening of dards Greet Bemletzunial
.1 - 1 Sale of their immense Stock. Every ertinle tireottgb•
out the establishment will be zaszkal down end eked
out. jela
JOHN COCHRAN & MAO&
merarsearomps
IRON RAILING,: IRON VAULTS.
-- VAULT. D 0013. 81
Window Shuttva, Window Gurds, 4to,
Nos. 01. Second nevelt and St Thtrd
(01214.:311 WOOb art Staballf,)
.PITTZBURGA PA,,.
lIITO on band a variety of new patterns alley an.
Plain, suitable for all parporee. Particular attention pal&
to eneloulng Grave Lots. Jobling done at short =llea, volt
S. M'KEE & CO•.
31.1.191711412112113 OP
M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS
au eau of+
WINDOW GLASS,
Extra, Doable Strength, Imitation Crown and Bab/
Vials, Masks, Pickle and Preserve /ore;
Wine, Porter and Mineral bottle's,
Telegraphic & Lightnin' p;Rod Irustaators,
BituOtiD, BETWELN IiVuOD 6 15 14 P;'12
rarstreagt, MULL - '
But a abort distance from the Steamboat la • •
from itonon; abela Lions. Bk Charles, and CI • be
J. 11. JONES E. a. Dar.
JONES & DENNY,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
api9] 61 WATER STRUT, PITTSBURGH.
TRANSPORTATION
To AND IMOD/. THE EASTERN OITIES
ru PENNA. CANAL AND EALLEOALE. -
D. LEECH & CO.'S LINE,
Between Pittsburgh, New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
TIIIB BUTE being now in good order, we eraprepazadi
to despatch property either way on tamable Lterms.'
shipments consigned to either of the undersigned will OP
forwarded without charge for commissions, and ail Walrus
dons promptly attended to.
Addre is or apply to D. LEEOS
.h CO.,
Penn sheet and.Canal,Pi z krttet.
FARM &
Receiving Depot N 0.13 tooth Third street,
Delivering Depo t Dock st, Phtlidelpl*
A, MTH, Agent,
No. 7b North street,Beltisnore.
JNO. BIeDONALD L Agent,
No. 7 Battery Place, {Pew York.
ap4:l3m b
a. Fa ... Ulna.
WILSIIHB a CO.
(Socclasosa To A. Willatte Co.)
1.1 AVE BIVIIOVED TIIKTE OPYION to N 0.75 fourra:
11 greet, m7o doors east of their old stand, mbate they
will continue the BANKING. EXCHANGE. and 00M.
MISSION STOCK BRONZE. BIIBINEBB in braname,'
es heretofore.
wANerp—rwenty.flre Shares Meehan/re Bank St . **.
iyl2 WILKINS k CO.
MERRICK HOUSE.
W. A. BLOSSOM, PR ajEToa.
MEW 8111043.T0N t
BRAY= couzirr, FA.
LAND WARRANTS
wemia)--
so, .
l u,
e o o son %Mats, by:
AttIITIA T.oollllll a
llt Dien It %Ruda, state, 61, wi:lketrabt