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OFFICIAL PAPEE OF THE CITY.
PITTSBURGH:
- - -
MONDAY MORNING
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
ARNOLD PLUIVIER,
OP VIMANGO COUNTY.
aar a. M. DETTINGILL a CO., Nina:paper .ddealiztlip
dgests,sre the /ignite for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Port, and are authorised to remits ADVlMMlTaterril and
fiesscitirmeas far us at the mime rates as required at this
Mike. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their
places are at Nme Yens, 122 Nksssu sraerr,
Beare!, 10 BUSS Eaßtsr.
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE.
We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MIN to the fact that we have just received
from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
aro now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Rill
Heads, Paper Rooks, Posters, and Programmes for alibi'
Mona. All orders will be - promptly filled.
air Persons /cooing therity during Ow eutornur, who -de.
sire the drily or weelig Art forward..l to them, can hare it
done repactrly for any aped rud time, by tearing their or
ders and address at ihe office, corner of /VIA and Wciat
affects.
lion. Abbott r Lawrenoo is very sick, and not
likely to recover.
The crops are represented to be good through
out - alt Prance, and are : thought to be good in
the other countries of Europe.
A committee of the Kansas legislature has
reported a:memorial to the President asking for
the removal of Governor Reeder.
The Mormons are in trouble this year. The
grasshoppers are destroying their crops throigh
out the Salt Lake valley.
The citizens of Hamilton, Hamilton county,
Ohio, were intensely exalted, a few days ago,
with the alleged infamous oonduct of its Probate
Judge, who was charged with having enticed
two little girls, each about twelve years of age,
into his office, and there, after looking the door,
attempted to violate their persons. A very large
public meeting was hold on Thursday, and an
other was to be held on Friday night.
Passmore Williams, who headed the mob that
took tho dares from Mr. Wheeler, at Philadel
phia, has bcon imprisoned for contempt of court,
and ie to be indicted for perjury in making an
alleged false return to the writ of habeas corpus.
The slaves are not found, and probably will not
be. Judge Kane in delivering his opinion sums
up the facts, and we find them to bb precisely
as we stated them in our paper of Saturday
morning.
KANSAS AFFAIRS.
We aro glad to find that the Legislature of
Kansas did so many absurd things as to render
itself ridiculous. Among T ether things, Kansas
offenders are to be oonfineein Missouri jails,
and the whole mass of Missouri laws are ex
tended over the territory. Think of that. Pris
oners charged with any kind of crime aro to bo
transported to the jails of another State, an i
there kept in confinement or lynched as the
humor of the moment may dictate.
We are assured by many letter writers from
Kansas that two-thirds of the voters now in that
territory are opposed to the introduction of sla
very. Some writers say that three fourths of
the voters are so. If such ie. the fact, there
needed but the absurd and rascally nets of the
recent Legislature to arouse a spirit among the
people that will soon settle tho slavery question
right.
But a now project is on foot by which the
pro-slavery party hope to have it all their own
way in Kansas for years. It is proposed to re
annex the " Platte purchase "to Kansas. It
now forms some five or six of the Northwestern
counties of Missouri, and contains a large pop
ulation and a largo number of slaves. It would
not be difficult to persuade Missouri to relin
quish those counties if slavery could be estab
lished in Kansas by it. Tho Missouri Legisla
ture meets in November, and it is believed that
an act will bo passed providing for ouch a trans
fer, and the Kansas Legislatare will no doubt
provide for it before they adjourn. This would
give the slave party a decided preponderance.
-But itierts frond, and we believe Congress will
never allow it to succeed. Congress left the
question of slavery or freedom to those who
might settle on the soil within the present boun
daries of Kansas. To add a populous portion
of Missouri to it in order_ to secure a vote in
favor of slavery, would be a fraud that ought not
to succeed, and must not. The Stringfellowe
- and AtohlSons" are oter-doing their work, and
the recoil will yet annihilate them in Kansas.
The Legislature adjourned on the 6th inet., to
meet again on the 16th at the Shawnee
ThirlditialOn is just Ott the eastern line of the
territory, opposite Westport in Missouri. It is
thus in faot a Miaow' Legislature in bastion, as
well - as from the fact that Missourians, - as is
well known, elected the members. That the
people of the North shall submit to such frauds
is impossible, and-we care not how soon the Mis
souri Compromise Line Is restored. We would
vote for its restoration to-day if there is no
other way to put an end to snob rascality.
Large Sales of Land.
It Is said the official returns show that 13,-
825,720 acres of publio lands have been eold
deritig the" fiscal year ending on the 30th of
Jane ; for which there has been received by the
Government $10,670,386. This ie exclusive of
lands located with military bounty land war
rants in the same time. In no year before has
the sales of public lands ever been so large.
Over 400,000 sores were sold last year In the
terrritory of Minnesota. Sixteen hundred thou
sand acres were sold in Wisconsin ; and twelve
hundred thousand in Illinois. In lowa 3,276,-
000 acres were sold; and Missouri 2,866,000.
The rate at which it was sold in lowa was *1,25
per acre, while in Missouri it averaged 43 cents
per sore.
These figures show the growth of the farming
Interests of the West, and that its population le
rapidly increasing. The land sold lost year
would make one hundred and thirty-eight thou-
sand two hundred and fifty-seren farms of a
hundred sires esch. More than a hundred
thousand more farms have been granted or ap-
plied for in bounty land warrants. Uncle
Sam is certainly rich to sell 188,000 farms in
one year, and give away
_lOO,OOO more. The
, flooationg" in Kansas and Nebraska must be
added to the above figures, and may be esti
_ mated at, between thirty and forty thottsand
more farms. With snob a rapid increase in the
number of farms and producers of food it
would seem probable that food would be abund
ant and prices low hereafter, except iw years
when some extraordinary cause redimes the
crops, as last year.
A. AND 0. - TBLEGRAPH—ELBOTION or °mums.
—The Directors of the Atlantic and Ohio Tele-
graph Company held their annual election of of-
toes last Thursday, in Philadelphia, when Allen
Robivatt, Esq., was re-eleoted President, James
D. Reid, Esq.; re-elected Superintendent, R. F.
Bayley elected TreasurerAin place of A. Boyd
Cummings, who deolined,) and Joseph Sailer,
_Secretary. The re-election of Mr. Reid, by the
Directors, in the face of inuendoes and bitter
opposition by intereSted parties, is a triumpbant
vindication of his conduct-while in the Com-
pany's employ
_Mr .of Oswego,' N. Y., ae she
was gazing with admiration at one of the ob
structions Which had then lately been thrown
across - the Susquehanna, for the purpose of
working the machinery of some mills on either
with perfect simplioity of
.heart, Oh,"ie not that dam beautiful!"
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.TOIY 130
TEE NEWS.
"‘"":, 1 *,,.4 , '. •
CALIFORNIA. NEWS.
A writer from'Sacramento city says that the
Cafifornia.cropsthispearvrltl be far morn. than
sufficient to supply the inhabitants, and markets
in Australia, China and Europe must be sought
for the surplus. -
There are fifty-four flour mills in California,
capable of 'making • 1,268,000 barrels -of flour
per annum; which is more than twice -the esti
mated consumption of tho population of the
State.
Where not damaged by the grasshaPpers, the
crops are very abundant this year. California
will hereafter feed its own people. The farming
interest is prosperous.
The erring and summer crop of gold has been
good.
New and rich gold diggings are said to have
been discovered in southern California.
A number of families hid arrived In the Sac
ramento Valley from Salt Lake. They report
extensive preparations among the Saints to emi
grate to California.
" Angel's Camp was destroyed by fire on the
24th of &we. Loss $40,000.
"There was great excitement in Grass Valley
on the morning of the 11th, caused by the de
tection and arrest of an Irishman, named Fitz
gerald, in the not of eetting fire to, a building,
which, if the flames had got fairly going, would
have led to the entire destruction of a large por
tion of the town.
"The people were aro used by the ringing of
a bell, to sit in judgment upon the criminal. A
largo party were in favor of hanging him forth
with, but the execution was staved off by a par
ty in favor of leaving the man to the ears of the
law ; and finally the Sheriff of- tho county
arrived from Nevada, and, after considerable
opposition succeeded in carrying off the pris
oner.
" Considerable interest is being taken at this
time in the subject of immigration: A local
Immigration Society is being organized, to ap-
point agents in the large cities of the east, and
in different parts of Europe, whose duty it shall
be to disseminate information as to the familiar
advantages of California for emigrants, and to
faciliate, by advice and part payment of passage
money, the migration hither of a good class of
settlers.
" Already twenty-nine gentleman have sub
scribed $l,OOO eaoh, to the funds of the Asso
ciation. It is expected that the subscription
will soon be largely increased.
" Many of the rancheros and largo land own
ers are also preparing to come under obligations
to the Association to donate to actual settlers
largo portions of their lands."
The California K. N.'s repudiate the testa of
birth and religion from their platform.
The Spirit■ at City nail.
Professor Spencer has been very eticaessful in
entertaining our citizens with his experiments,
showing the fallacy of what has been called
spiritualism. We see there is a considerable de-'
greo of excitement among tho disciples of this
philosophy, and like the Ephesians, " they are
alarmed " for fear their " occupation's gone."
On Saturday night one of their celebrated me.
diams mounted the rostrum and made a har
angue to the audienoe,bnt the spirits said through
her that they respectfally declined giving mani
festations, because they never "east pearls be.
fore swine." The lady made an apology in be.
half of the spirits, and said she did not mean
they were exactly swine." This, certainly,
was very complimentary to the ladies and gen
tlemen present. We do not blame the spirite
that they select their company, and hope they
will always find intellects that can comprehend
their consummate wisdom. Professor Spencer
has challenged the spiritual mediums to be at
the Hall to-night, and do anything he cannot do
with his subjents. The Hall will be crowded co
doubt, to see this race between the " spirits of
air and the spirits of earth." We want to see
tables move without being touched. Why can
not they the spirits be invoked to do this ? Are
they confined to dark rooms and small numbers.
Go to City Hall to-night--you will see fun enough
to last a week, and laugh enough to cure all
dyspeptics. 4
Tile GILEIANTON SNARE InPOSITION.—On Mon
day afternoon the father ordered the little girl
to take up the snake—sho cried, and objected—
the father again commanded her to take hold of
it—the child did so, when the affectionate reptile
bit her severely on her arm. Yesterday after
noon the child was reported to be sick, and no
exhibition was given.—Boston Post.
If the authorities did right they would indict
such a disgusting exhibition of cupidity as a
nuisance and put the father of the child in jail.
It is ono of the most disgraceful exhibition late
ly gotten up. ' The report that physicians had
pronounced the child would die if the reptile
were killed, it is almost necdiees to say, is en
tirely untrue.
A CHASE APTER, TIM P/M9MS.NCY.—The Now
England Abolitionists are already putting for
ward Salmon P. Chase for the Presidency, on
the strength of his recent nomination in Ohio
by Whigs, Americans and Abolitionists. They
had better Wait, wo think, until be is elected
Governor. There's many a slip between the
cop and the lip, and we think this will bo one of
them. Ono thing is certain, if the Virbige of
Ohio help elect Mr. Chase, it will bi pushing
him along toward the White House. Are they
prepared to do that ?
Know Norman tierirs.—The coarse attack of
the Louisville Journal on the eon of Henry Clay
is the occasion of the following jet: d' esprit in
the Louisville Times :
' , However, wo are grieved that the 'sacred
edifice' has been removed, for it would have
been a rare and refreshing eight to have seen
Piloher and Prentice, as pilgrim; kneeling before
the 'shapeless pile of Ashland,' with uplifted
hands and repentant eyes, weeping over the
present terrible decadence' of Know Nothing.
lam, and Mr. Clay's noble defence of Catholicity
and religious liberty, and then boating their
breasts and tearing their hair in agony, and
crying out with suppliant and interceding voices
and misdirected Catholic instincts
Saint Sam !—Pray for us'
"Saint Poole!—Pray for us!
"Saint Bias!—Pray for us!
"Saint Mn,. Patterson!—Pray for us!"
ST. PETEILSBITROH TO BB ATTACKSD.-A cor
respondent of the London papers from Cron
stadt says : " The visit of Admiral Dundee to
the vicinity of Cronstadt has convinced nautical
and naval men well acquainted with the Gulf of
' Finland that there is no intention of venturing
our ehipa against the stone walls of Cronstadt.
There is a safer and much better plan for adop
tion. The piles which our Admiral examined
were put down to prevent access to St. Peters
burgh. Remove these piles and Cronstadt is
impotent in protecting the capital. Now it is
much easier to raise piles than to drive them
down, and that these can be raised up no doubt
is entertained. Once up small steamers and gun
baste= pass, and St. Petareburgh mast share
the same fate of Kertch. In the upper part of
the Gulf of Finland the proceedings of the
sea of Azoff aro to be repeated. On the Ne
va the defences betrayed a consciousness that
such an attack was probable, else why were de
fences thought of.
TINE TABLE POE TILE UNITED STATEL—TabIe
exhibiting the time of day at different places in
the United States when it is 12 at noon at East
port, Maine.
Ea5tp0rt............ 12 00
Boston 11 89.
Washington. 11 20
Buffalo 11 12
Cincinnati 10 68
Chicago 10 89
St. Louis 10 27
Charleston 10 09
New Orleans ' 10 29
St. Paul's 10 11
Salt Lake 9 00
Ban Francisco... 8 17
Astoria - 8 08
. ter In a new book, by Dr. John Davy, we
find the theory that sea fish, besides being near
ly as nutritive as butchers' meat, contains more
or /coo iodine, and therefore prevents the produc
tion of scrofulous and-tubercular disease, snob
as pulmonary consumption. The beneficial ef
fects of cod liver oil on this class of disease is
attributable to the iodine it contains. There is
said to be no iodine in fresh water fish, and
therefore no such effect is produced by their use.
==l
_ •
The followin• amide from the Ledger of the
276, is 11 - pretty strong- eulogy on Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania generally ; hat it contains a
good deal of truth.
_
" That there exists perhaps a higher average
of individual well-being in Philadelphia than In
any other city in the world, has 'bug leen the
conviction of all candid men, who lave had op
portunities of 'comparing its social condition
with that of European towns, or even of. other
cities in;.the United , States; but .xtot every one
has had the frankness to aihnit it: la this great
metropolis wealth is more equally distributed,
the climate's more favorable to longevity, there
is less foolish love of display, manufaoturing is
carried on to a greater extent, and a superior
education is more generally within the reach of
the poorest, than anywhere else, even on this
continent. There aro no distinctions of bond
and free here, as in tho cities of the South; no
suoh extremes of wealth and property as In
New York and elsevrhere. -- Our City has the
shortest railroad connections with the West, the
Southwest and the Lakes. With the same in
dustry, abilities and energy, a young man has
a better chance of " getting along " in Phila
delphia, than than in any other city, perhaps,
on the globe.
To a certain degree this superiority of Phila
delphia over other American towns, Is owing to
the superiority of Pennsylvania over other
States; for our city, though not nominally , the
capital of the Commonwealth, is the centre,
where its trade, finance, intellect and wealth
culminate. Pennsylvania is the largest wheat
growing State In the Republic ; the heaviest
iron and coal producer ; and the best locateff,
geographically, to become the distributing mar
ket between East and West, North and South.
Its farmers-acknowledged to be generally the
most thorough in the Union, while its soil ex
hibits a diversity that has no rival in sistercom
monwealthe. Its climate is preserved alike from
the malaria of the South and the cutting easter
ly-winds of New England. Its intellect, on the
whole, is more comprehensive, more solid, and
more judicial than the rest of the Republic,
being free from the too great subtlety of that of
the Eastern States, and avoiding the rhetorical
tendency of that of the Southern ones; and
hence, though Pennsylvania furnished nominally
but few of the great statesmen of the nation,
because the paths of ambition are less alluring
to her than to either New England or the South,
it has been her opinions, local, political mad so
cial, which, in the long run, have generally gov
erned the Republic.
But Philadelphia is not only, to a great degree,
the reflex of Pennsylvania ;_ it has also a char
eater of its own, independent, to a certain extent,
of the State. It is really the social metropolis
of the Union. {Fa mean by this, that it is the
great central point, where North and South
meet on neutral ground. Boston is thoroughly
a New England town. New York Is substantial
ly a European city. Washington Is only a village
of officials. But Philadelphia is American in
every sense of the word, having neither foreign nor
provincial, bat national manners. Southerner,
spend a few days at the hotels of New York,
but to Philf d dphis they come al permanent
residents. The manners of all sections are fused
into a whole, on this common central ground. In
a word, Philadelphia not only affords the high
eat average of well being to its people, but it
is already socially, as eventually . it will be in bu
siness, the metropolis of the nation.
Frnra the IloithLaysburg Starelard.)
Horrible Accident--One Person Killed
and Thirteen Wounded.
Onc of those dreadful accidents, the bare re
cital of which causes the blood to curdle In the
veins, occurred on the new Portage Railroad,
near the foot of Plane No. 9, on Monday, be
tween C and 7 o'clock, P. M. The locomotive
Hercules left the foot of Plane No. 8, taking on
board before starting a largo huckleberry party
on their way home, and, proceeding at a rapid
rate, came upon a land elide, which had no
curred during the afternoon at the east end of
the deep cut near the foot of Plane No. 9. The
locomotive in its rapid course passed over the
slide, the concussion throwing those on board
down an embankment thirty feet high, the l 000•
motive following. The tender and a train of
ears attached were parted from the locomotive
and remained upon the track. All were more
or less injured, and William Berry, son of Jacob
Berry, of Graysport, aged about 14 years, was
most horribly mangled and instantly killed.
The following is a list of the injured:
Ann DeArmit, daughter of John DeArmit, fa
tally scalded; Jemima Long, a young lady re
siding at Mr. J. DeArmit's, severely injured;
Potter DeArmit, eon of John DeArmit, foot
smashed ; Mary Brisbane, severely injured in
ternally ; Mrs. Longenecker, wife of Jona Long..
sneaker, Gaysport, badly bruised and cut; Jas.
Jones, Gaysport, severely braised ; Eli Yoder,
engineer, severely bruised and arm scalded ;
Richard Shellhorn, son of Ed. Shahan, legs
and shoulder bruised and cheek out ; two Ger
man girls named Lonemeyer, one a broken leg,
and the other severely bruised ; Luoy Lowe,
daughter of Johu Lowe, of Gayeport, hand in
jured ; Daniel Kneedler, leg hurt ; George Craw
ford, fireman, head out; Geo. Anghinbangh,
slightly braised. A number of persons who
were on rho coal oars attached, made their
escape by jumping off.
Kansa@ Loglalature
When elected Speaker, Dr. Stringfellow ad
dressed the House of Representatives as follows:
" Gentlemen : I need not say to you that I
am proud of the distinction you have conferred
upon me, that from my heart I thank you—to
do so would convey but a feeble idon of the feel
ings which animate me on this occasion. You
have to-day, gentlemen, conferred on me an hon
or which I prize more highly than any other in
the gift of the Howse or the people. The honor
of presiding over the tint House of Representa
tives in Kansas territory.
Fo have intimated ono year ago that snob a
result would be wrought out, one would have been
called a visionary—to have predicted that to-day
a legislature would assemble, almost unanimous
ly pro slavery, and with myself for speaker, I
would have been thought mad. For these rea
sons, and because of the fact that the destinies
of our glorious Union hang upon our actions—
because the eyes of the world are upon us—the
eyes of fanatical and malignant enemies are
close watching us—the eyes of sypatbiting'
friends are anxiously fixed upon us—for these
reasons, and feeling that it is a high and respon
sible trust you have confided to me, I feel both
proud and most grateful.
" In conclusion, allow me to hope, gentlemen,
that In our deliberations, courtesy and candor
may mark our course, so that nothing unplea
sant may interrupt that harmony which I hope
will ever subsist among as."
Camoullets at Philadelphia.
[hoe the Chembersburg Palley 13pirit.j
In conducting the siege of Sebastopol, Gen.
Canrobort had recourse to stink pots to drive the
Russians out of their rifle pits. The leader of
Sam's southern division in the National Council,
taking a hint from Canrobert, threw that great
political stink pot, the'" nigger, "straight in the
face of the opposing division. The effect was
immense! Men who had nerve enough to steal
a nigger in the dark, were reduced to a state of
asphyxia when the nigger was thrust under their
nose in broad day light. The moment they
recovered their breath, they scratched out of
Sam's rifle pit as if the very Old Scratch him
self was after them. With wistful eye and wat
ery mouth they gaze ] at the flesh pots, but the
stink-pots were a trifle too strong for them.
Sam's Sebastopol is taken. One-half his army
is destroyed—stifled by a stink-pot !
George Law's Scheme*.
(From the New York Correspondence of the Boston Post.]
Being quite at home, (though not quite home)
in the Empire State, I had no difficulty in over
hauling the wire-pullers and obtaining a peep
behind the curtain. There is certainly a most
remarkable complication of political affairs in
this quarter, and one " can't always tell"
whether he is hob-nobbing with his friends or
foes. George Law, the " live oak " which sus
tains such a luxuriant growth of parasites,
holds daily levees, at whioh some, who in publio
assume the garb of Democracy, secretly pander
to the vain ambition of a monoy-king, assuring
him that he must and shall bo our next chief
magistrate. George has thrown out a sop to
the iron interest by promising to recommend to
Congress the construotion of any quantity of
iron steam frigates ; but his most sanguinary
partisans begin to think that oaken vessels are
the only ones which will ever prove to him a
profitable speculation.____
stiy- A weather-beaten old sea-captain gave a
definite notion of Sierra Leone in one little
anecdote. " Sierra Leone, sit,". he said ; "I'll
tell you what Sierra Leone is like. A black
fellow, sir, goes into the market. It's as hot as
well, anything. He buys a melon for three
farthings—and what does he do with it? The
black fellow, sir,
hasn't a rag on. He's as bare
as a robin. He buys his melons, out it in halves
and scoops out the middle. He sits in one half,
covers hie head with the other, and eats the
middle. That's what he does, .air," I saw
Sierra Leone in all its tropical lory, cheapness
of produce, darkness of population, gigantic
vegetation, and primitive state of manners, im
mediately.
. -t
EMIR
... ... .. A _
....
I CAPTAIN' SAMUEL BRADY AND CORN
- PLANIXEL -
A. Legend of the Allegheny River.
Many of the wild legends of berder Strife and
Indian barbarity that have been enacted along
theshores of the:Allegheny and Ohio have never
been fraut'the' dim and fading roman.
brances of s poet age.- But 'occasionally a story
of thrilling interest iesnatehed froni the linger
ing records of the red Man. •
The - story . I am _ -about to relate, I readied
tram an old Indian pilot of the Allegheny. It
was many years ago, when that stern old chief,
Cornplanter, (whose remains now repose in si
lence and loneliness on the banks of that beau
teous river he loved so well,) was in his glory.
His tribe roamed over the dense and unbroken
forests along its banks, fearless, unmolested and
free.
Ills people were hostile to the whites, and
-never lost any opportunity to lie in ambush-and
seize the lonely voyager as he descended, the
river, and consign him to the stake and torture.
But the watchful, shrewd and deadly foo of
Cornplanter and the whole " tawny race" was
the indomitable and fearless Captain Samuel
Brady. This veteran Indian hunter was ono of
those noble specimens of the hardy foresters who
plunged fearlessly itito the interminable forests
that then overspread so large a portion of the
western States.
Like Daniel Boone, Lewis Wetzol;l3itnonlion
ton and others, who made Indian hunting a
pastime, his deadly-hate of the Indian, and.his
burning passion for hunting them down, amount
ed to
.a monomania...-Thla hatred wan in conga
qaenee of
. the wrongs they had inflicted upon
his family—hle father, Captain John Brady, and
his brother having fallen victims to the toma
hawk and scalping knife.
The scene of the present story is at a place
known to boatmen and raftmea as " Brady's
Bend," and where now the nolee and bustle of a
new miumfaotnring town called the " Great
Western," remade along the ehore that then
echoed only to the whoop of savage; or the pan
ther's seream.
It ies bend in the rain of nine miles in length,
and is sometimes called the " Nine mile Bend,"
and is namely half a mile across tho neck.
Here, in this bend, Cornplantor, returned from
some successful inroad upon the whites, had se
cured several prisoners, by tying them to as
many trees, while hie swarthy and hideously
painted followers were bosy in making prepara
tions for the faggot and the torture.
The stake, was erected and the faggots prepar
ed with the coolness and refinement of In
dian barbarity. It was a beautiful evening; the
sun was just sinking behind the lofty hill upon
the opposite- shore. Calmness had thrown Its
oily wand upon the Allegheny's crystal tide,
and it slept. The fall, round moon, just burst
ing through the tree tops behind them, sailed
calmly through the distant blue, and east its
mellow beams upon the sleeping river, and dane ,
ed upon Its placid bosom.
The melancholy note of the whip-poor-will
from the adjoining thicket fell sweetly upon the
ear. The victims were unbound and led forth
to the place of torture. At this moment, a voice,
high up among the frowning rooks that loomed
out from tho thick hemlocks that crowned the
bill opposite, hailed Cornplanter in the Indian
tongue, Imforming him that . 4 he was an Indian
warrior, just returned from the war path with
a goodly number of prisoners. "
fle desired that the ceremonies of the torture
might be suspended until he could ford the river
and join them, when they would celebrate the
occasion with unusual demonstrations of savage
rejoicings. To this Cornplanter consented.
The flames that had been kindled were extin
guished, and the prisoners again bound to the
trees.
In the meantime, Brady, for it was he who
had deceived the wily Indian, with a body of
men moved silently up the river, to a place
known as "Truby's Ripple " and there fording
the river, drew his men up across the neck of the
bend, and moved noiselessly down upon the sav
ages. So cautions was his approach chat the
Indian, were completely cut off from retreat be
fore they became alarmed.
Brady's men hemmed them in from behind,
while the Allegheny rolled in front. The first
Intimation to the savages of his approach was
communicated by a deadly discharge from his
unerring rifles. The Indians fought with desper
ation, but were overpowered; all were killed or
taken prisoners save the chief, Cornplantcr,
who, finding himself alone, plunged into the riv
er, and swam for the other shore.
Being %food swimmer, he remained several
minutes under water, but es h e rose for breath,
he was greeted with a shower of bullets. In this
way, alternately swimming under water as long
as he could hold his breath, and then rising to
the surface, he escaped unhurt, and reached the
other shore in safety, secreted himself behind a
largo standing rock.
The prisoners were of course unbound, and
all joined In the jollification and joy at the time
ly and unlocked-for release. The rock that
shielded Cernplanter from Brady's bullets was
pointed out to me by the old Indian, in a resent
trip down this river. It is known as " Corn
planter's Bock. " The old Indian gave mo the
story with a sad and dejected countenance, in
broken English.
"Ales! what a change! Where thou the
sheeny tide of the beauteous Allegheny parted
only to the awift.skimraing birchen canoe, and
echoed to the wild voices that came out of the
dense, dark forest, now is heard the shrill whis
tle of the steam pipe and the rushing of the
mighty steamer. Where the tawny savage thee
reclined upon the shady banks from his pursuit
of the deer, the panther and the bear, or rested
from the war-path, is now the szone of life
and activity.
The tall old forest has receded from before
the advance of civilization, and given place to
farms, beautiful villas and bustling towns. The
Indian, too, has passed away; but a few, and
they but miserable, decaying relics of what they
once were, are now occasionally seen, the de
scendants of the proud race that once could call
these bills, and groves, and rivers all their own.
Alas ! in the language of the poet
Ponarn DISTRICT DOCRT, Juno a—Extraordi
nary Charge, preferred by Mr. Alvin Adams in
relation to the California Business of Adams .1
Co.—Messrs. Halleok, Peachy, Bilings and
Park, attorneys for Mr. Alvin Adams, of Boston,
have taken proceedings against Woods and Has
kell, the partners hero, in which they charge
that a fraud was committed in the formation of
the contract of partnership whioh was signed by
Mr. Chas. G. Bowers, as the general agent of
Adams & Co; The affidavit of Mr. Adams him
self is annexed to the pleading, in which ho ad
mits that the terms of the contracts make him
responsible to the California creditors ; but that
he never contemplated any other liability than
that of a special partner ; and that Mr. Haskell
had admitted to him that, by the agreement, he
should not be held liabile for tho future lia
bilities of the California house beyond twenty
five thousand dollars The affiant goes on to
charge that the contract wad knowingly, falsely
and fraudulently imposed upon Bowers, by I. C.
Woods, through the instrumentality of Mr. Hack
ett, an attorney at law. He also charges that
Woods had further deceived him by pretending
to apply to the. California Legislature for an act
of Incorporation, under which the house would
be re-organized, and the affiant relieved from
his general responsility is the partnership.
Organization of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
At 10 o'clook, yesterday, the State Central
Committee met at the Merchants' Hotel—James
F. Johnston, Chairman, presiding. H. A. Gil
dea, of the oity, and Jacob Zeigler, of Harris
burg, were appointed Secretaries, and G. G.
Weatcott Treasurer. Arrangements for cele
brating the anniversary of the adoption of the
Constitution of the United States were made.
The Committee have taken ample precaution for
excluding members of the "Dark Lantern"
party from all connection with the party, either
as candidates or members of committees. Their
next meeting will be held at Buehler's Hotel, in
Harrisburg, on the 16th of August.
Court Some Struck by Lightning...on e
Man Killed and Sit Inineed.
LEX= the Fayette (Pa.) atmlard, July 20.]
We learn from a gentleman direct from Pron
tytown, Ye., that on 'Monday last, while there,
the Court House In that place was struck by
lightning. The Court being in session, a lawyer,
whose name he. could not remember, was in
stantly killed, and about fifty• persons were
prostrated to tha floor, of whom six remained in
a precarious oondltloti when our informant left.
The house was set on fire, and it was with great
difficulty it was prevented from being destroyed.
filjp The Chicago Democratic prees says, p t .
Zgan, of that city,"has made a contract with the
Illinois Central Railroad, to.plant three rows of
locust trees on each aide of the road, for the
dletanoe of 120 miles south' of Chicago. The
rows are to be set an feet apart, and the trees
about three feet from each other.
[From the Knickerbocker for July.)
Chiettalne and their tribes hate perished,
Like the thickets where-they grew."
(Prom ibe Ban Francisco Times
[From the Penneyleanlen, July 27.3
,
, .
MAIMIM
Aik any ona Who has ever used Dr.,
I 3PLanee Celebrzyrd Lit,er Pats, what they think pc thumb
iiinetY•nine in a hittidred will ten iierthey are Mais&
Pills for Liver Complaint, Sick Headache an 1 Dyspepsia
that they have ever used. Read the fallowing Irons one of
our most respectable citizens:
Nigv 'Stoat, August 8, 1852.
I do hereby certify thatlllave tmett suffering aroma
pain in my ride and breast for a Imag time, end attar try.
ing many remedies came to the conclusion that, my liver
waa affected. I immediatelynoinmenced usingl/r.APLane's
Celebrated Liver Pilli, and the few that I have taken have
already given me more relied than ail thii othetioedioines
I have taken put together. I went to a clairvoyant to
Consult him ; after ex . ..flitting me carefully, he advised me
to continue the ace of Dr. IPLane's PilLs—that they would
effectually cure me. W. W. PHILIPS,
No. 2 Columbia Place.
P. S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. ?name's eel.
celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all the respectable
Drag Stores in this city.
Purchasers will please be carefol to ask fur, and take
none but .Dr.../PLane's Vernrifuge ancl.ideeT Pa h. Thera
are other Terinifugea and Pills now belbre the public, but
all omparatively worthless.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
• FLEMING 81108. 2
Successors to 3. Kidd &
.jy3o:do.w No. 60 Wood street, corner of 'mirth.
(Letter from Hon. Jobn Minor Botte, Of .VLrgiiipq
Manton, A 4.01141855
Messrs. Win. S. Beers cr Ca—Gents: Comthierationa of
duty to the afflicted alone pronipt majo:send you, this vol.
notary testimonial to the great value of
Spanish 1111 xt are, for that almost incurable disease,
f..crofula. .
Without being disposed or deeming-it-twee/very. te.go
into the particulars of the case, I can say that the ai3tO:taSh,
leg results that have been produced by the use Of that
medicine on a member of my own_ family, and •yrlor,
awn observation and superintendence, after theiskill of the
best physiclatus had been exhausted, and all the penal ietct:
sates had failed, folly juatlfy mein raaarazucp.ding•lts use
to all who may be suffering from that droadfidttudady.
I do not mean to gay that it Is adapted to all (tomtit*.
lions, or that lc will afford the eame relief in all cases; for,.
of course, I can know nothing about that—but from whet
I have seen of the effects, I would not hesitate to neilt, in
any and every case of Scrofula, with persons for whom I
felt an interest, or.aver whom I could exereee influence or
control. Reipectfully yours
jv 24 allo. If. BOTTS: •
A:V- Mortification, the instant a please Is applie ,
d
lII= cease , and vigor is given by Deux - ra PAIN E
TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and except the parts suede ,
composed, they will soon be restored to their natural color;
but if so, the contagions Influence will be neatrallsed and
arreved, for mortification cannot proceed. whaleier. the
salve be laid on, and new flesh wilt certainly be generated.
Pomo.;
FROM INSECTS, nzernas AIM PUNTS
Are rondered quite harmless by rubbing in instantly a
quantity of DALLErB PAIN fIy'rRACTOR, and after It
has swollen, and livid spots are risible. Even then, like
the voltela battery, It will directly attract, dissolve, and.
metamorphose the poisoning Influence. At the sting of
bees and mosquito's, the Instant it touches you the pelt
ends. The bites of rabid animals also areas speedily neu
tralized.
None genuine without's steel-plata engrsTed Mel, with
eigualutre of
HENRY DALLEY,Hanufactarer
0. V. CUDICENER & CO, Propreetma.
Bald at 45 cents per boa by Dr. G. H. KEYSER, 140
Wood street; and by nearly every dealer la medicines
throughout the United States. All orders or letters for lir
formation or advice, to be addressed to 0. V. 01,1081:NES
CO., New York. jylo:dew2w
Lungs 1 Lungs 3I
I eraons suffering from Menses of the throat or Ituop
are, In a great majority of eases, completely restored to
health by a faithful trial of Dr. Culls' Hygeana or Inhaling
Vapor. By the Doctor's new method of treatment, the
medial! agent is brought indirect contact with the diseased
parts, and carnet fall of having a beneficial effect. All
druggists sell it. See advertisement la this paper.
Cution—Da. Craw' ifYLLEANA is the original and only
genuine article. " XBDadaw
Aar Stocking Factory.--0. Devra Stocking
Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE,
is et the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. He is eon.
turning out every variety of hosiery, Well made
anitaLle to the eeaon, which may ba always obtained
Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market- alley
and Fifth street Don't forget the name—O. DALY and
No. 20. ap2a .
—Just Hesebrad, a superior lot or .I.4itang,
Pongee and Grass COATS, which Ira desirable, and will be
sold LOW ron GM, at GAMBLE'S,
in No. 243 Liberty street, heed of Wood.
OHIO cat PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TRE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNIIINO WEST FROZEt PITTSDITROU.
Tna FART TRIM'. leares A_ M.. through to Cincinnati
In i hours and 40 minutes.
Man TRAIN I-RAVI:3 LT 8 A. Si.
ExpansTnant " A? 3P. Si.
These TiaLmi all make close connections at ereatihse,and
the first two connect at Allina Ca . 010 direct route to Sh-
Louis is now open, ela. erestlitte and IndlanapoNi, 100
miles shorter than via. elmeland. Connections are made .
at Mansfield with the Newark and Sandusky City road
and at ereatline with the three roadzi - canciantsatlns there.-
Vor particulars Bee handbills,. No trains run on Sanday.
Thema Tickets sold to Cincinnati, tonisvale Bt. Dinh,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock ledand,Port Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal Towns and Citiaa in the West.
The NEW BRIGUTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
tens Piitabargh et 10 A. 61. end 6.16 P. 61, and New Brtitt.:
ton et 7 A. 61 and I P.M.
Ear Tickats and farthey infornaatlon, arply to
. J. G. CURRY,
the erne otEre, raider the Iltrocongabolalloate.
Or, at the Federal Street Station, to '
11E01= PABEIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittnburgh, July 23,1855. (ir2.o
OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD,
DUNG TUN
Continuation of the Ohio and E. R.
TO FORT WAk,NE, -
runtr 11172:1 D d3D nainntitlionati FR= mummy:lm
Trains on
s conect at Craa iiiithotit defeation,,soin.
nil h e Trai the Ohio wed Penna. Road, and also at
Forest with Trains going North. and Booth, on the MO
Itivor and Lake &le Railroad.
For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Officea of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh - , Alio.'
gheny City, or et any of the =owing points:
Fort Wayne, Dellefontaine,
Cincinnati, Urban
• Dayton, Bpringfield, •
Indianapolla, -Richmond,
ndlay:
Persona desiring Ticket, will be partionlar Fi to Bak for n
Tirkat by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad. -
J. B. STRAUGILAINT, Map'!.
Oa Nett ow... The JOIIEIIiEVIEN TAILORS 80.
CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SOROCIIIIIInird,
In the Diamond. By order.
GEO. W. SKEBE. Sseretam
inasuranow Company of
Plata burgh.—WM. BaGALIIY, Preldent;
ildbfilltL L. MIAMI:ELL, Ennotary.
Cyfteer 04 Wafer Mreet,bettorm2darknood Woodstreda
Insures HULL end CARGO Man i on ihe Ohio and Minds.
8410 Rivera andtributarlea
Insurer against Lows or Damageb Flra.
ALSO—Again:tithe Perlis of the Bea, and Iniandrlawittk
tionandTraneportation.
DiennOnn
Wlillamnagaley, Richard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, liamnel3l. Kier,
Smug Rea,
Robert Duniap,Jr., John 8. Dilworth,
Ileac M. Pennock, Franatzliallers,
B. Herhaugh, J. Scitocounaarr,
WalterDryant, Willlaaß . Hays.
- John &apron. dec2l
PITTSBURGH.
LIN Fire and Marina humane° Company;
CORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGIi t PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President.
Iss. D. MILLI, Secretary.
This Company makes insurance appertaining to Or
connected with LIFE
Also, against Hull and Caro Mks on the Ohio and MlO
elesippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Nate generally.
And against Loss and Damage by Piro, and against the
Peals of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates conalstemt with Wet!
to all parties.
• ontacromit
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradlej,
James 8. Ikea, John Fullerton,
John Inklpin, Liamuel Zd'Clurkan,
William Phillips, James W. Hallman,
John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Gatram, H. D., David Richey,
James Marshall, John 2111811,
Horatio N.L00,/ilttaltuluit• tebl7
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN . 8110ENURRGEB, Paziansirr.
ROBERT FINNEY, 13rearranr.
C. W. BA.TOIIELOII, Osaanat Aerie.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
OP.
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
DIRECTORS:
J. 11. Shoenbenziar, 0. W. Coats
C. W. Batchelor W. Nimick,
Isaac Pennock, T. D.Updllte, -
W. W. Martin, It. D. Qchreo,
It. T. Leech, Jr., John A. eatighey,
George B. Bolden. B. a Bryan,
David McCandless.
Jur All LoPas Inestalzied by puttee huinred under poll.
des lasited by this Company_ will be liberally adjusted and
promptlypald at its Offleti No. 99 WATER street jiyu
PEARL STEAK BULL
/
ALLEGHENY.
Ast-nour. DEurelum To PAN LIES In either of
the two CitlM
ORDZSB may be left it the Mill, or In taxes at the Minna
LOGAN, WILOOO h CO., 62 Wood street.
IMAMh B.KXTER, corner Liberty end Et. Clair Me
H. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
TERMS: 0.5.1311, 0.3 DELIVIRT. •
jy29 BRYAN , K ENNEDY. a co.
Boot and Shoe dilartitfactory,
*,JAMES O'DONNELL @ ENO.,
Would respectfully Inform the thu mp
of Pittsborgh,that they haveopenada manufactory
of IiDFAT AND WOIMII 13 BOOTS AND SHOES,
At No. 79 @runback@ streak s
In Wzram's BinlaltQa : where, they WI be par t o Int
411 orders of every description ot. Soots and Bhoa at the
sbertestivtlee:
In order to accommodate all alums of cut:mere they
will also keep on We a good assortment of thelerikaainern
work. AAlso, all doscrips of atalrereawear. .
Terror ctrully cash; good.. oackswickt. • •
A elms of the pane pakroucgc kcicaalted. [man;
4:4-44. •
MEE=
•
PEKIN TEA STORE
No. 38 Fifth st., ono door out of Zzohango Bank,
, Ps. GREEN A,so BLPittsburghSE
ACK TEAa, LECTED WITH GREAT
care: turd pluthased direct from the .importers, for
CUM. The - stook consists of all the different Savors and
s of .TEA brought to the American market, and will
be sold, wholesale and retail at the LOP/EST pnion.3.
RETAIL StEo=l.B areinvited to call and get samples,
and learn our prices..
, PACKED TEAR, -
Tat np in metallic .ittekagee expressly for the trade:
'IOUS /Ton rio• lm perial No. 1,
No. 2, ' - No
" " S, Oolong No:
1"
" No. 4, N 0.2,
Silver Leaf Young HYson, Plantation Oolone
'Gunpowder No.l, g ono k ong,
N 0... , Eng Young So:sae:mg,
English Breakfaat, Old Country Slack.
TEAS OR ALL GRADES BY MB llALFlenzsr.
COME—Fine Jan and Rio:
LOURING'S SUOARS—Crashed; Coarse Polverized;
:Pnlierised AI White Clarified 0; Yellow Clarilled and best
RAKERS EttIOH.II; COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., etc.
. Long experience in the business lea sure guarantee that
every article sold will be as represented.
This old establishaf store has no connection toWi any other
house in the city.'
Customere an toarnecrnot to place any confidence in the
representations of persons formerly employed in this Es
tabilehment. •
.4yenti by aerial appointment; for the sate of
DR: JAYNEW CELEBRATED FAMILY ItErirerlvr4;
Also, for the sale of
iodi L. JOHNSON'S TYPE, WE, '
Pe*lvaniallasurance - Company
-OP PITTSBURGH, -
. Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streeto.
• AVITIORIZED CAPITAL; $300,000.
WLamm Dnildlnge and other. Property against Loss
ir . Damage by , rrre, and the Perils of the. Bea and
/nland.Navlgatlon and Transportation.
.
DIRECTORS:
WM.?. JOlLtistpn; , Rody Patterson , Jacob Painter,
A. A.. Ouirlor, . W,Wellntock, Kennedy T. Prlend,
James &Kegley, -W. S. Haven, D. E. Park,
I. Offer Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. SI. Long, -
A. J. Jones, JAI Jonea, Coggshall,
• . OPSIC.EII.B:
President-- Hon. WM. B. JOHNSTON.
- rice PrezidanL........HODY PATTERSON.
~.42g and Trearwer.A. A. CARRIER..
.Auittatti Satadoxy..B. B. OAK fjeV3dy
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS ,
•.
Ki.TUPACTITH9II9 07
Chiba Furnac e s, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENS.IIILLT,
For. Warming and Ventilation of - BuUclingo.
dt W. call contract for Warming arid Ventilating
by steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilson'a . Furnace,
liturches, Schools, Hospitals, Pactoiles, Gruen
0013: ttIOUSB9, JAMS, Efate's, orPfutillingu; N 0.25 MARKET
street, Pittsburgh. apl3
O°hiATT/lICW - 1 1 / 1 13.81130Nr Oh' ROBIN
-1302,1 TOWNBILIP, arlll be a candidate for the office ,
of BILEIIITIF of Allegheny County, subject to the decbsicat
of the Democrat° County Convention. jy24
fr7 - P Sharlfftelty.-4/EuliGE B. RIDDLE, of the'
~
City of Allegheny, will be a-candidate for Abe Wilt*
af blioriff of Allegheny County,' et the Owning Woo
tton. jythlawte .:
.I.DIEB ROBINSON,
OP INDIANA TOWNSHIP,
NIFYbe a Candidate for nomination for the Office of
INTIf OOMMIMONER, on the Democratic 'Plebe;
nt e October Inaction.
We have just received from the East a
10
large lot of Panama, Canton, Prat and Canada
STRAW HAW, which the cati sell ne soh below_ the lomat
pries. Straw Hata from 25 cents upwards. Panama Hate
from WO to $4,00. MORGAN & CO.,
my2dA 164 Wood street.
WBefore purehnalng your at or Clip
Et
today, call a . ISt WOOD ficreet, and exazaino our
stock of HATS and CAPS, which will be sold as LOW for
CASH as any other house in the city can or will sell them.
bIORGAN CO.,
Next house to the new. Presbyterian Church,
jelti One door from Sixth street.
NEW AD V 1
THEATRE.
EXI7I4OIIDI2r4Rr ATTRACTION!
SOIL THE LAST THEME . NIG= OF
RLITBR, ,WELLS AND BIRCWS ISIRsTRELS.
DAorway, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
the Original Operatic Trarest.le of
- Hinobeth
In addition to other Inimitable attractions. - •
Sir TUESDAY, Deist:lt of BILLY BIRCH! •
oar WEDNESDAY, (positively laSt night,) Grand Com
ytiraentary Tegiminsfai to R. It. !MITES.
-.lkiors open at 7 1 /..; ettneezt to coinmenca 114 o'clotk.
PRICES—Dress Circle, Lady. and Gentleman, SO cents;
Ladies' clink' tickets, 25 cents; Gentlemen without Lathes,
to Dress Circle, 37% cents. Upper Circles, 25 cents.
OBEY. C. 111001tE, Agent ONO: COSUItti, Proprietor.
jyOß3t
1111 OP DUERIY AT-AUCTION.—Thin morning, Alm:Leap,
July3J, at 11 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, ,
corner of Wood mad PDth mute, will be sold-.one new,
'substantial, well•flaiehed Buggy, with leather top.
SY IS P. U. - DAVIS, Auctioneer.
WANTED—MID arid Penna. Railroad scrip;
• tlinonzahela Navigation do by
)yam • . AUSTIN LOOMIS
TEAM DERRY PLANTS, suitable for planting—am
la bracing the lineal and tweet reliable varieties in culti
vation. Early planting . relll lemma iagood crop next season.
Gardeners or others ordering-large quantities vrlll be for.
Wiled at - low.ratea from the Peed and Implement Ware.
Louse, Bifih street; by • .
_ WARDROP:.
A""- PALMAB-2a du Pratt's _ Petent Parer, whole.
eale and retail, at the, Implement Watelmme, El tth
street, by lip:101 • JAME& VARDP,OP.
SAIIZ DRlLLS—lioore's Patent Improved, the most
I„Jr Ethiopia and complete Drill for Pammis in use. Call
and examine. Far tale, at manufacturer's prices, at -the
Implement Warehouse, CI Fifth street- • _
jp3Onenti) JAMES VAIIIP.OP.
AITLE PAlLEllB—Pnat's Patent, a speedy and complete
Parer, fdr all sizes of fruit; for - sale,wholesale and
retail, by [jyBo:w3o9 JABILE WARDROP.
iLTEET VIDEE. MILLSWi
—th Motel Cylinders , for,
hand or horse power ; warranted. For sale by
130:w3t. JAMES WARD/10E.
CARE. IidAGNEIBA-4 uses for sale by '
A. FAIDIESTOOII it CO.,
j9:10 ' - corner--Wood and Pint eta.
1 . 3t . 16,1:1313.ELLAC6. - . 1.1 calm for sal! by.
G' - I y -30
B. A. PAHNESTOCK & CO
ATEI•BRICB--2000 English for ado by
B
IyBo B. A. PAIINEBTOCE &CO
One.DoLteir-Roward.
. .
V 631 MILLER, an apprenlim to the Paving business,
Aal.. aged about tea' year, left the anbeeriber'a residence,.
In Allegheny City, Cu Frklay last, All persons are can
tioned.against harborbig of tuning biro. He - wore black
.pants, cheek shirt, and -cloth caps--le of German deeeent.
are reward , and - nn - ctu . siliosx' will be paid for his re
tarn to the 'subscriber. - Lly2.9:9t]
,GEO. S.IUMFYB.E.
IU[ANAZINE.I AND ,SY.ENKLY PAPERS.—
JAL Ladles Gazette of Fashion f o r August; •
Grahtua's Magazine ' do
Peterson's - , do do. .
Godey'e Lady's Boot - de. ' •
* Eallon's Monthly do
The Ptak 01=16 of Life - and Literature;
London Illustritted News, list arrival -
All the Eastern Weeklies for this weak.
For any new Book or Magazine, eall or sand to
- • • W. A. GILLENFENNEY, a CG'S,
3323 Fifth st., opposite the Theatre.
T ADDIS' FASHIONS—
-14 Leslie's Ladles Gazette for August, 20 centsl_
Futuna's alagazlne do _ - -
Graham's do do' 20 do
Dodey's Lairs Gook, (seo 3 nd IniFFIY.) 2 0 cents;
New York Journal for Angust, . IS do •
Patten:wt . % Idagarlae, do 17 do
Fallon' - do (second supoly,) 10 do
Awards Life among the Mormons, gl ;
Star Papers,- -
Harper's Magazine and Exklekerbocker for August cone
&tatty ersiectek Ulla day 02 Monday, and will be sold St the
old prize, 79 mats per copy, at
191 8 ' LItUFFAH'S BooßsronE, 20"tifth st.
_
j HAN ETTER
-She It dressed In alike and eatins,
And her }dap la full of puce;
She le level, in appearance.—
But'what Et callow face!
Fier panda 'are Mail, hut 01 how nrugh ;
She surely does not know
That 1111141 MC SOAP is Juet the thing,
And than the price la low.
The Herpeile Soap hat-bean used with great suocess for
the put flee lure, for rauving Ten, Sallowness, nal Red
ness of the Skin, healing all Chaps and Chafes. Only 12,4
cents per take. Used as a Nureery Soap for children. It Is
unrivalled. Sold by 8. - L. OUTIIRKRT,
JOS' 140 Third et.
ANGAtile t ooo , be Black 0a 41e IdanganeHe Su
atom and tor mile by [13 , 281 Fixamga BROS.
OWDREtBD .BULE-300 lbg Inn reed and Corrado by
P
jy29 SEEMING BROS.
C ar 2r youdow.-racto,tha just raft and St a ir eal by
LIQUORIBB—Prime quality; just m'dand
fatealeby - [KS) FLEMING BEOS.
S Y=O.,EB • MI wortment ivat rienalatntoa.by
A LCOIIOI,-10-bpp!julltr.epeired ma for gale by
L
011,—A prima article; just reed &Wier-e s by.
ra
LI ARD
--- • . "FLEMING Me.
jIIST IiECiIIVED, et No. 107 7Jatket street, 1 cage , Or
10 Ciente' Fine Patent Leather Oong'reee asitere, a desire
ble article for_thie season. Prices low. _ • '
1928 W. E. fiCHHETITZ.
TU.." : J . A ' aprese,a • • , tlt 1 +e 9 o
ftj dies' Colored Gaiter* latent styles.:
.1928 W. E. SCHMERTZ, N 0.107 Market et.
- 1k E. 80/MERTZ, at No. 107-Market street, solLs
VV I. Boots and Stan very low for cash. Give Mos a
call, and see. [.h2111- , E, SCIISLIZETZ.
1865 PALL . STYLE , HAT& WILSON SON,
• No. 91 Wood threat, are prepared to furnlela
the best quality of Bilk Hat (Fall style) et $4. • jy27l •
. FARR, BUS' AND lIIIMODA.N/Chi , -
LIFE TIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Company,
, -
Capital .. ...8300,000
Amount securely 5200,000
COMVANY enees rim mo) on Blandings,
I I (Mote, Ilurni..ure, &a t . Marine l I m nsurance on Tessa%
Cargo and Freight. Inland Insurance on Goals, by Rivers,
Lakes, Canals, Itallrouls, and Land Carriage generally.
Also, Imurance upon Lives, upon the most favorable
terms.
OIRECTOIIB.
Dm Thome B. Florence, Janses.E. Neal',
George IL Armstrong, Merles Dingeo.
Ed. P. Ellari stop, Relosboti,
George Heltxtbold, Fred. C. Brewster,
Morons Illanderfleld, • Ina* Leech.
THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President
EDWARD E...I4AxgRD, &meaty.
PTPIIO3IIRCIB RETEITNess.
- Hon. r M Howe , . - Hon. J. R. franntoch,
-.. Bon. P. C. Shannon, Col. &Mr. Black,
fion.:J:IX Guthrie, ' B. Brealroont.
• Thom% d. Keenan, ESQ., Wilson treallfneES,
COL J: Heron Paster; Gen. - . 1; K. Morehead:
R. M. BSddlq
The character of the abate - Company Is of the first clank
.ead
rine end couddnee the rare and unusual prhrthlea of Eire, ritt.
;Ma bmixance.
Hentlerno of elereded standing " ere - aseociate4
rwinennetit,nnd tnicested as fikoltholdraa.'-
• . - THOMAS J. Htl, &ant.
j . y2T Bt,cdoilee Trdiot;
-
: •Fy
-es
es*
A, A. eau=oil.
A. A. oan.inart, 4 BIM,
Corner /burth and axiallet4 Oa% Pittsbur9 l
AGENTS
STATE
xtrrow.Praß AND =WEE ISSIJEAS-
OP n 414318 Et! Du. 4
CAPITAL 0350400 g,
Fnlz AND =MOE INOV -
BANOL
02 PIIILADDLRIIIii•
6'..0724.L
—.....9300 .001,
INETURANCE COMPANY
OP THE VALLEY OP vziont
wincnzaTza yd.
CAPINZ -2...05000nG
CONNECTICUT •
mrtmum. LIFE 1175118ANC3.0011/1
- -
UaItTPOILD, - 002321.
1n173 CAPITAL AND 48,382"8...041046418
71011TH WE RIM LEMMA= COME
onion, unmans' KU=Nap, PI3:IIADi
0114112E11 PERPETUAL.
• Authorized Capital, C300,000_
APETIS LIaiILII.FOR 2N.N . LOPYLEB OF TB
PANT. - -
In Stock Notts, (negotiable fornejsectral by Mort;
gages and
In Bills Receivable,. ilettgagelf . and- Judgmilta;
Banns
...
In Casb Csab Aga . ; and Cash nuns
Total
IL CADWRLL,
flre, raart.no tad wand 7....u..,wrtatior.
at current
- REPREZZOIS.
PlITOTTZt011:
James 2.l'C:halls , it-Co., omit, Batmen & Cl ,
fi.6D.Binebart, • Eng,Ltndaep ACoi
DI. L. Hollowell & 00., 1131431Pi tt
Oea Sirrlg '
David 8. Brow& Co o.lLdoce. Abbot.
lfarria, Hale & Co., Evans & Watson,
Hon. Wm. D. Halley, Oba.s. Alvaro*
Caleb Clone Q Co.,
. GEORGIC Butattatt,
jet 85 Water etreet, Pitts,
WESTERN RARIIE'IIO lIISTIZANOS COM
NEW LIS'BON OHIO.
J. BUNTER, Ammr, EL (Mules Dalidlng,::
Third stmet, Pittsburgh.
F. A. BLOOKE0 04170=3:
31, President.
• J.C&IFII BURDICK, Flee President
LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and Trees -
11112317¢011 a/Mamma :
James W. Woodwell, Joseph Plummet,
James {Food. td.
Jno• V. Harbatigat Dr.Jno. E. park:
J 163 Wm. Eltunks,-Inrminahma, Dai mon , Nome.,
British and Continental = Enek,
slam LLB DRAWN BY
DUNCAN, BEIBILIIIELLS Cr. CO,: .
ON THE UNION BANS,
In Bva 0711 AND Irma=
LEM DRAFTS are available at all the
Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IREL
the CONTINENT.
We aim draw Eta= BIM on .
DT. A. Ortanabatun 6. Ballln
FRANKFORT A AWN,
Which serve as a .6=M's:we to all parts of OE
SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND.
Persons intending In travel abroad may proonro`
ns, Letters of Credit, on which Money can be obi
needed, in any part of Europe. •
Comscnoni of IlMs,ard other securiti
rope, will reogite prompt attention.
WM. IL WILLImds 8
Wood, tames ThlrW.,:'
WII T .
p.EALED. EXCLIIECLVELI/ IN
.RDV.!:. - AMVat
Ito. 289 Liberty street, Pittsburgh,
AN- Cos?AzaLi .fisourrfo,ll2,o BAST BRA
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO INDIANA ata
EMISEOI37II, EDIFEHIMIE ;
EXTRA
b:mid at Ma Lowest Cash Tato,
19hichaill alas
wm., - :B - i - BATS. ",.6. _ eTz:.
DEALERS IN BACON
HAM, NES &
LAED, LADD OIL,
DRIED DEEP, •-•
• . ZUGAII-CIMED and
°At/TABBED
A largo etock alwspe on hamlet &
No. 297 Llborty °treats
joB) Ernammou,
E. S. C011=3....7. O. CIIIIXINS...fi. O. TIMX3...R. '
AMERICAN -.
P A P - 1 - E R .4,1 C ::
MIiNUFACTURING COLIPATIT' - 1
- 270. 78 ,SE4'OI9D 817fiZer, PITTSBURO.
ithair&C7lll=B or PAPIER MAO/MORI ,
INI„- for - Churches, Mouses, Steamboa &a;
bietureßrames,Window and Door Reads 2 Bracket'
Cornices, Ventilators end Centre Pieces for Cei.
settee and Mouldings of every description, size a,
Guam C
end warranted more durable than siva;
now in use.
Jul - Orders eremated on the kortest defy i t s
of Steamboat Ballads is arc - ,
rested to this article, on amount of its light wets . 1
=MIS, TUNICS &
No. 78 Second et, between Wood and Mar‘
jeM . • Pit
Important to'Honaekeepors and .: ....
Fruit Growers..
:. ~.
• sffirehter's li 1 '
FAMED Ant-TIGHT EELV-811AZEIG' " ' ':', ~
C4,I4TS AND JARS, 1
,',.
Fo2! 'reztemlng Fresh &aft - vl ~.
and Vegetables.
"LICE SALE at No. 122 Woodatreet, F:'" ltti , b ,i ,
A.: the China and Quern:unwire Store r: f Mal
Rho IS the only agent In this clty ter - ,u s t, o9 i ng
rery useful article. For a fall cleor„ r t, tu " t
and the method et dad:- nse, % Bo d r .=
abort); whore also, a cornpletr . , an d f u ll
and de sira ble patterns or t`:,lll , lA, GLASS ars'
'sum.; adapted to tioa',ranta ofPrivate far'
korPara and country r.ierellants; may be obt
SEMI - ANNUMI SA
ii):Ri:T. - ',.....-GO:* :.
A. A . . MASON . &; Cl
A NNOI7NCE the opening of their Great
to Sale 9f. their immense Stock. Beery nrti
ont the establishment mill be marked dater
ont. • •
JOHN. COCHRAN 1?:.
311.11IIPACTIMIEtii OP
IRON RAILING, IRON V/.
VAIILT Door 13,..
Window Mutton, Window Guar/
Nan, ski Second •aaroot, cud eia q.
- •(HZTITIIBIS ISOOb AXD
PI - 773877E0.ff,
/lava on hand a variety of nor, pa : ,
Plain, suitable for all purports. 'p ar u ctair a .•
to enclosing Chan Let& Jobbi"Jgdone at abort
& CO.
24 " .s arldOTCBMill OP
. -
WKEE'S PZFANSYLVANIA
• er.x. 01111:3_ 07
WIYcDOW GLAI
Extra, Dotdo,e /Strength. imitation drown,
V 17114 Rub, Pickle and Prezerre Jars;
• Wine, Porter and ?diner
Telegraphic & Light:di* . Rod. L
£IIIOO.ND, BETWEEN
mrsWatmo n OOD a Plalt6l
mtrts.
But a ahori distance from the /Steamboat
from 'Monongahela 'House, Bt. Charles, and
rt.
JONES ' & DENNI
Forwarding and Commission M
apl9] 01 WATER STREET, PITTBBIII
TRANSPOATAT/01 .
To AZAD /PROM THE EasTrorcl.
Vl4 .F27Nr.d. CANAL AND 'EARS •
D. LEECH & CO.'S
Between Pittslmigh, Ilevz,York,
• tad
Baltimore.
11.01JTB being now in good order, 170' *-
to despatch property eltb= way on favi
Ipmeata consigned to either of the undera .
forwarded without charge for oontraistione,
Lions promptly attended to. -
Ad ires or apply to - D. LEEOI7 •
- Penn thvet and Catt% -
Ileeelving Depot No. 13 ttA
South ri
Delivering Ikepot, Dook at,
• It. B.IIITH
i e f •
No. 7fi North
JNO. MoD - -
No. 7 Etttery'pho,
arkaz is
Imam -
wiLluSta zi o:
•
oacc.cisson.3,2o ii.* 41 ,.. t
AVE REMOVED Tww. °Ewa tor N ,
• Nc
_Li_ ixtreet3Wo doom MO. of tbair old at'
win • continue the BAlrfatich, uxeiz ANG ,
MISSION STOOK En9ya a Busi NELB •
as heretofore. . al.
•IVesm ED— TwontP . -11 , re Ehare Mechanic:l - :
JYl'2
SVILI
•
W. A. BLOSSOM, PR1:t...7!•4
1111,101 1TOrlir
tayl7] VIER COD
. "AND 'I ~A R RAjv
40, 40
/ 0 4 Mtn St & :
Eviscriiiw Amnia
mama, atock.,*e.,ll,
- i.. , ..21. ,,. - :.%;: ., .k.
;7..;i'E.;‘-...4,:t',.
~,x'~``-
MUM
°t;; =;