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Vailti Aiming pot.
TIIESDAf MORNING-
Nir- S. M. PETTINOILL A CO., Newspaper Advertising
.igants,are the Agents for the. Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Pose, mid are authorised to receive AD4/01TISIMENT3 and
Fiansommions for us at the same rates as required at this
office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their
Mikes are at NNW YOWL, =Nassau STFtrr,
BOSTON, 10 SUM 51HW.
We would call the attention of DIERCEIANTS AND
BUSINESS M. to the fact that we have just received
from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, 11111
Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for eahlbl
tionn. All orders will be promptly tilled.
Persons /raving the oily during the summer, who de
sire the doily or weekly Fbot forwardxi to them, can have it
done regularly for any specified time, by /wiring their or
ders and address at the office, corner of 'Fifth and Wood
streets.
The whole number of deaths in New York
wee 669, of which 508 were children.
The Yellow Fever is said to prevail at Norfolk
and Portsmouth in Virginia.
The Obio and Mississippi Railroad bee been
enjoined, and no more trains will be run on that
road at present. The track has been obstructed
at various points, and the trains stopped by
mobs.
John F. Miller, another of the Commissioners
of Hamilton county, Ohio, on trial for appro-
priating to his own use seven chickens, the pro
perty of the county, has been honorably acquit
ted. It appears to have been a malicious prose
cution gotten up for politioal purposes.
Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Attorney General of
New York, at the request of Gov. Clark, has
prepared an opinion upon the constitutionality
of the Liquor Law of that State. Ho is of
opinion that it is unconstitutional. It is a won
der the Governor did not ask the Attorney Gen
eral's opinion before signing the bill.
A deputation from the Shaker village of Leb
anon, in New York, visited Randall's Island on
Tuesday last, and by permission of the Ten
Governors, took twenty children, to be.taken to
Lebanon, and there brought up as Shakers.
Groat indignation is expressed in some quarters
that such a disposition should be made of these
children.
A few centuries ago the Pope of Rome and
the chief men of his church could arm all Chris
tandem against the Saracens and Turks. Cru
sades were preached by hermits, priests and
bishops, and Europe poured forth its chivalry
and its countless hosts to roll back the advanc
ing tide of Mahomedanism. To extirpate the
followers of Islamism was deemed the duty of
all good t Christians . But Islamism prevailed at
length in Eastern Europe, and more than once
threatened the capture of Vienna, and even of
Rome itself. One warlike Sultan, after having
conquered three hundred cities and twelve em
pires, raised a vast army for the conquest of
Italy and Rome. Western Europe was ill pre
pared to stay the torrent, and contend with such
a vast and formidable host. Three hundred
thousand men with a vast fleet and train of ar
tillery would soon have invaded Italy but for the
sudden death of the Sultan, whose avowed de
sign was to extirpate otiristianity. Bach wee
the deadly hostility of the Christian and the
Moslem about two centuries ago.
But within that two centuries great changes
have been wrought not only in the condition of
the European nations, but in the sentiment of
the rulers and the people. Popes and Sultans
can now be friends, and Catholic France and
Protestant England can now fight side by side
for the perpetuity and triumph of the Mahome
dan faith. Half Europe now struggles to uphold
the Ottoman throne, and the Pope and the Sul
tan exchange costly presents and friendly greet
ings. We find the following item of news in
several papers.
"A new apartment in the Vatican la hung with tapestry
presented to the Pope by the Sultan."
Tho " Holy Places" the tombs of the
prophets and the sepulchre of the Saviour, are
la possession of the Turks, and fifteen million
Christians bow to his sway ; yet he decorates
the halls of the head of the church, and catholic)
and protestant nations of Europe pour out
their blood and their treasuries to uphold the
Intikl in an empire won by the sword, and
crushed and ruined by an Asiatic despotism.
The descendants of the crusaders fight for the
crescent against the cross—for an Asiatic des
potism against a European; and English writers
wonder that Americans do not sympathise with
such a °suet) I
One thing is quite certain, neither Christian
ity nor humanity can bo claimed as the motive
of the Allies; nor would either, or the cause of
human liberty be promoted by their success.
Gov. REEDER. REMOVED.-It will bo seen by
reference to telegraph column that Gov. Reeder
has been removed, and Hon. John L. Dawson
appointed Governor of Kansas in his place. If
Mr. Reeder was to bo removed Mr. Dawson is a
good man for the important position ; and he
may, perhaps, succeed better than his predeces
sor in preserving the peace and order in the Ter
ritory. But we regret that Reeder has been re
moved. The pro-slavery men of Kansas and
Missouri will be very likely to consider it as a
concession to their violent demands, and their
determination to force slavery on the Territory.
We are much mistaken, however, if they find
Mr. Dawson a man to submit to any dictation,
or permit a lawless crowd from an adjoining
State to shape the government and determine
the institutions of Kansas. Of Mr. Dawson's
ability and capacity to discharge well the duties
that will devolve upob him the people can have
no doubt. He was for two terms one of the
ablest representatives in Congress from Pennsyl
vania, and was in many parts of the State a
prominent candidate for the 11. S. Senate. He
won great credit in Congress for the ability and
zeal with which he adyooated the " free home
stead bill," and by hie energy and advocacy it
was twice carried by a large majority through
the House of Representatives. Whilst we regret
that Mr. Reeder has been removed, our regret is
somewhat diminished by the appointment of so
good a man as Mr. Daweon to supply his place.
MEI JOURNAL QUITS. - Oar last reply has
"knocked the noise out of " theeournara charge
of inconsistency; and has compelled the editor
of that paper to promise to prove, at its " earli
est convenience," that ho has been all along
consistent; at least, right. If he succeeds in
either undertaking we shall be greatly surprised.
In fact, it can't be done. It is impossible to
prove that it was right to advocate a fugitive
slave law, and urge the people to acquiesce in
and obey it in 1850, and urge disobedience and
forcible resistance to it in 1855. But wo now
leave the Journal to the care of the North
American.
THE MAIR3TONE.-J. W. Armstrolig,of Deer
Park, wriis to the Ottawa .b.ee 'Trader,
_giving him the details of the successful "Pplica
lion- of the madstone iaa case of hydrophobia.
This stone is in the possession of Dr. James
Lewis, Kioltapoo, llt, Thu - proem bitten and
oared was Peter Rider, of Deer Park. The,
efficacy of this stone seems to be fully. estab
lished.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
PITTSBURGU:
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
ARNOLD PLITME_R,
OF VENANGO COUNTY.
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE!
THE NEWS.
TIME'S CHANGES
THE RAINS”TIIR CROPS. The Snaky Humbug.
"The rain it rainetb every day." ; The Boston Timm of Thursday gives the fol-
We believe Saturday last was the only day for 'lowing in relation to the Gi!wanton snake hum
nearly or quite two weeks in which we had no - bug,,bia exhibition in that city: -
rain. Every day rain enough has fallen to pre- The levees or exhibitions have been held at
vent any progress in gathering the wheat 'and Cochitnate Hall, and we venture tofttate that
grass crops. In western Pennsylvania and the thetuitinda of people have visited the place Once
Monday. As might be expected,there were
central portions of Ohio these daily showers
some among the spectatorwho ere skeptical
have greatly damaged the wheat. A good deal in regard to the fascination of snakes, and they
of it was out and in the shook, and has sprout- 'scrutinized the performances closely, for the
ed. A good deal too was uncut; and both will Purpose of detecting how much sympathy, if
be very much damaged. This sprouted' wheat
existed s between the child and the snake. -
will not make good bread ; and mixed with good Th
eraa t may er i e nf w e
r ag
w art h d en i s w b e n t in v f e o r r y m h t t h tl e e m , ourr t e
the
wheat will spoil the flour made from that. We child, from the commencement of the exhibiting,
are in danger this year of getting bad flour if has evinced a decided repugnance to the snake,
e
great care is not taken to prevent a mixture of even refusing to touch it until oommanded'so to
damaged wheat with good. do by her parent's. On the other hand, the
snake also has manifested the greatest reluo-
But there is good wheat enough gathered to tance to participate in the "charm," and on
supply the whole country abundantly with food. Monday inserted its fangs into the child's arm,
In eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the us a e t v u e r r a e l n.
disposition
The evidencew i tnessed
ctf
by a
number the
southern States, the wheat was harvested beforea s snake ' s in g
n
of tiOrsone,
was
who remonstrated with the
these rains commenced; and the same was true father for enforcing his child to handle the rep
to a great extent in Indiana, Illinois, lowa and tile. Ho, however, explained the matter by
f s u ta r t t i h n e g r t n h e a t t ie t e ho w e a n e a t k a e had been irritated, and no
Missouri- These rains, so far as we van yet
ken of the affair.
learn, have not been general, and the damage The exhibition was continued until yesterday
done gives no cause for apprehension in regard afternoon, when a large party of ladies and
to an abundant supply at moderate prices.
gentlemen wore present, and the snake was ta-
But farmers in western Pennsylvania and
ken out and handled in the usual manner by the
child. The first time in the afternoon that the
ventral Ohio will feel the injury severely. The reptile was taken out it bit the child's thumb
injury to their crops by drought last year, and severely, causing it to bleed copiously. The
by excessive rains this year is hard upon them. "ch t arm e thed e
gird " !creamed and cried so as to
ht r i n dignationepeateodf
the
ee
statementspectators
The oats, too, have been beaten down by the the father,
rains, and so of the grass not yet out, snake had been irritated. After the girl had
been somewhat pacified by promises and threats,
the snake was taken out again very reluctantly
by the child, and again it used its fangs, ma
king another wound upon the girl. At this the
spectators refused to allow the exhibition to
proceed ; and Dr. Ayers entered a complaint
against the father, before Justice Rogers, for
unlawfully restraing his daughaer, and obliging
her to participate in an unlawful and dangerous
occupation. ate Justioo granted the warrant,
which was immediately served and the father
arrested.
After an examination he was held to bail in
th e sum of $5OO, for trial in the municipal court.
One witness stated that the child said she was
afraid the snake would bite her.
The editor of the Boston Bee, who visited the
exhibition on Wednesday, also says :
The arrest of the father was unknown to but
a few present, and the audience waited with
becoming patience, for the exhibition to cona
tnenee. In the meantime, however, the mother,
a large sized ignorant looking woman, exhibited
herself and her youngest child, a fat, healthy
looking boy. Shortly after the girl appeared.
She is a pretty, little, bright eyed girl, and has
every appearance of being intelligent, and by no
means bears the appearance of being unhealthy
as has been represented. She seated herself by
the box containing the snake, and it required
much persuasion on the part of the.mother and
a man who seemed to be connected with the ex
hibition before she would have anything to do
with it. Oa the box being opened, the girl cau
tiously siezed the snake by the head and drew
it from the box coiling it in her lap. For aevo
ral minutes she held it in this position, betray
ing the utmost fear and nervouences. She then
took it and laid it over her shoulders and imme
diately after dropped the reptile into its cage,
but never for an instant lotting go her firm grasp
of the serpent's neck.
During this time the mother sat near the plat
form, and before the entire audience unread her
babe. Stich an exhibition of the absence of the
common delicacies of human nature we never
before behold, and we regret to say that she
found then of her own sex who nublushingly
eat throughout the exhibition, which was bad
enough to render the party subject to an arrest
for indecent exposure of the person. A nicer
dal hiss, and cries of " humbug!" now rose
from the audience. Several proposed to throw
the snake into the Street, and arrest the whole
party interested in the matter. The entire au
dience left the hall, feeling that they had been
duped by one of the most revolting and bare
faced humbug exhibitions that ever disgraced
this or any other city. It was the unanimous
opinion of many intelligent gentlemen present,
that not the slightest magnetic influence now
exiets between the child and the snake; but, on
the contrary, the child seems to fear and dread
a communication so revolting to human nature.
The Tunes of Friday says the father of the
child who is thus speculating upon the exhibi
tion of his daughter, ie a hardened specimen of
a New Hampshire Yankee. •• He has been con
victed of sheep stealing in New Hampshire, and
served out three years' imprisonment in jail for
that offence. His right name is Abraham Fales,
which he changed to Lyford C. Hill, after com
ing out of jail. Those who know him beet,
aepreseut him as a person of a very bad charac
ter and habits, wholly unfit to be trusted with
the guardianship of his daughter. The "charmed
girl" appeared in Court, and attracted much
attention. She is quite an innocent looking
girl, of 5 or 6 years, has rosy cheeks, pretty
black eyes, and an innocent, winsome expres
sion—much more likely to charm the hearts of
respectable parents than to be charmed by an ,
ugly and vicious black snake."
JULY 31
XVIIE/LT FOR EXPORT
The N. Y. Herald estimates the wheat crop of
the United States this year at 168,000,000 bush
els. There are 26,000,000 people in the United
States, and the average of consumption for each
person is five bushels. This would require
130,000,000 bushels for home consumption, and
leave bat 38,000,000 bushels for export. But
the Herald's estimate is probably too large, even
if the crops could all be secured in good order.
There will probably not be over 25,000,000
bushels to spare, and that will hardly supply the
European demand. There is, at any rate, no
danger of having a earplug that cannot be dis
posed of at tolerable prices.
While prices must come considerably below
present rates, we do not believe in so groat a
falling off in prices of wheat and flour' as some
predict. There is no knowing yet the extent of
the damage done by the rains; and until that
can he understood, and the extent of the whole
crop better estimated, farmers should not close
at the first offers of speculators. While we may
expect an abundant supply, it is not by any
means certain that a great superabundance will
exist. The old stock is used up, and, notwith
standing the good prospects for crops in Europe,
there will still be a large demand there. We
doubt whether flour will come moon, if any, be
low six dollars a barrel in this an I similar mar
kets for a year to come.
Calling Spirits From the Deep
The Whig State Central Committee met in
Philadelphia last week, and resolved to call a
Convention for the nomination of s candidate
for Canal Commissioner, to bo held at Harris
burg on Tuesday, September 11th. Col. An
drew Cl. Curtin, a prominent member of the
"American" party, was chairman of the meet
ing. When the (leery is Bottled whether a man
can be a citiaea of Missouri and a citizen of
Kansas at the same time, It would be well
enough to decide whether a man can be both a
Whig and American. Perhaps the editor of the
Journal, who prides himself on hie ability to
make the worse appear the better eide, could
answer •:
THE DISPATCH INouttitus.—Our neighbors of
the Dispatch will find pretty full and substantial
answers to its questions in our late replies to
the Journal.
And now we will ask a few questions.
Where did that editorial come from in relation
to "Carrier Pigeons and the Telegraph !"
Is it right to steal free colored people from
their employers or friends?
Ought a Lieutenant Colonel to fall off his
horse at a review'
Was there 'backbone" enough in that last
Native American Harrisburg Convention'
What, in your opinion, is the prospect for the
putty trade ?
'HARPER 1011 AL - Dust is roceivod, and is for
sale by W. A. Gildenfenney & Co. and H. Miner
& Co. It is an excellent Dumber.
FRANZ LESLiff NEWYORK JOURNAL 0?
Feel:11os is for sale by the same periodical deal
ers. It is fall of interest to the fashionable
world.
P 1778111311011 AND CONNELLEIVILLE RAILROAD.-
It will be seen by an advertisement in another
column, that another portion of this road is
now opened, and that twonty• 0110 MUCH of good
road is now in good working condition. With
in the month of August we presume it will be
opened to Connellsville, and we shall have com•
munioation with that place all the way by steam.
Tau COLUMBUS RIOTS —Gotleib Meer, the
German Turner, charged with the murder of
young Foster, on the night of the 4th instant,
during the Columbus riots, has been diecharged•
He is still hold, with the other Tamers, to an
ewer to the charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill.
DETENTION OF AN AMERICAN VESSEL EY THE
ALLIBD FLEET.—Tho bark Eastern Star, Baker,
from' Boston for Archangel, arrived at Elsineur,
July 9th, and was refused permission to go any
further by the allied blookading fleet.
THE PERSONAL LINERTY LAW Las few Or no
friends in Massachusetts. Even such journals
as the Now Bedford Mercury' which goes a great
ways, says
" The personal liberty act was an ill-digested,
ill-advised performance, that was merely irrita
tiog to the South, without the merit of any
practical usefulness. It was unconstitutional
not only in its conflict with the 'United States
law, but with the Constitution of Massachusetts,
It assumed powers to the legislature which be
longed only to the judiciary. It was an act of
retaliation for the refusal to remove Judge Lo
ring, and was confessed to be such by members
of the legislature which passed it. Some of
them said they knew it to be unconstitutional
when they voted for it, but they did so 'to spite
Gov. Gardner.' "
PROOF OF MONSTER GUNS.—Sir NEtemytb, of
Patricroft, who is making the monster guns for
the Horatio, has nearly finished the first gun,
whioh, we believe, will be ready for trial in a few
days. It was arranged that this gun should be
tested on the North Shore, at Liverpool, and this
we, hope and believe will be done, as originally
intended. Military and soientific mon from all
parts of the country will be present on tfie owe-
Dion. These guns, with their carriages, will
weigh fifty tons each, and will carry a shot half
a ton weight the distance of four miles. It will
take two and a quarter barrels of powder,
or 225 lbs. for a charge. Guns like these must
add a new feature to the destructive engines of
modern warfare, particularly against such stone
walls as those at Cronstadt and Sebastopol
Liveipool Tirnee.
WILL LAGER BEER INTOXICATE?—The Daily
Wisconsin thinks it would be important to have
this question settled, as Nlilwaukie manufactures
about 40,000 barrels lager beer annually. It
thinks the conclusion, that will effectually be ar
rived at, will be that it depends upon mho drink
the beor, whether It is intoxicating or not. The
German population of that city drink their beer
just as the farmer's children drink their milk,
and for so extensive a use it thinks there is
but little intoxication produced. But our Amer
ican drinkers of lager beer do get most vrofnlly
fuddled upon it. There must be a reason for
this. It may be that Americans do not know
how or when to drink it.
j Horne Tooke, being asked by George
111, whether he played cards, replied : " I
cannot, your Majesty, toll a king from a knave."
,
• •••••
Magazines
STATE ELeCTION —Next Thursday, the 2d
proximo,Tennesseo and North Carolina have their
r 3 tato elections. In the former a Governor and
ten members of Congress are to be elected, and
tho contest will be a hard one between the Dem
ocrats and the Know-Nothings, or American par
ty, which claims a large organization in that
State. Andrew Johnston is the Democratic
candidate for Governor ; M. P. Gentry, the K.
N. candidate. In North Carolina the election,
will he for members of Congress, Legislature'
and County officers. The contest there Is be
tween the Democratic party, and the new orga
nization which latter has adopted the policy of
taking four oandidates:for Congress from individ
uals formerly connected with the Democratic
party, and tour persons formerly connected
with the Whig party. Ga Monday, the tlth of
August, Kentucky, Alabama and Texas will
vote for State officers and members of Congress.
In all these States the contest is between the
old Democratic party, and the now organization,
the Whig party being entirely defunct, merged
in the American party, or those whose proclivi
ties is not led that way, siding with the Dem
ocratic cause. These elections are looked to
with a great deal of interest all over the Union,
and in the States whore they occur, party spirit
is thoroughly aroused, and there will be the
warmest kind of a contest. In Tennessee, par
tioularly, polities never raged more fiercely, oven
In the Jackson contest.
CARDIEU PIOEONS AND ME TELEGRAPH.-
Many of the readers of the newspapers who
wake up in the morning and find a column of
European news by telegraph, for their perusal,
in the morning paper, the steamer having arrived
only the midnight before, do not know the labor
and the enterprise which aro involved to procure
this early transmission of the steamer's news. The
o associated press " have an agent for the arri
val of New York steamers at the Sandy Hook
lighthouse. He has fifty carrier pigeons which
are trained for the purpose of conveying news
from the steamship to the shore. A man in an
open boat, in ail kinds of Weather, drops along
side of the steamer as she bears directly upon
Sandy Hook.l The news is thrown over in a water
tight can, and the news being taken out, a single
sheet is affixed to a bird's leg. The man
then gives the signal to the bird, which rai
ses his wings, and away be goes, with all hie
powers of locomotion, in a straight line for the
office, going a distance of three or four miles in
as many minutes ; and popping in at the window,
is received by the agent, who transmits the
intelligence over the wires to Now York, Boston
and Philadelphia, and thence to St. Louis, New
Orleans, and all parts of the country, so that
the news is often received over a large part of
the United States, and published before the
steamer leaves the quarantine. —Philadelphia
Ledger, July 25th.
PILESSIEG NECESSITY FOIL THE Mo?mi.—The
new French loan of 760,000,000 francs will re
quire, it is said, a deposit of 26 per cent. as the
first instalment. This argues pressing necessity.
The first deposit to be required would amount
to 187,500,000 francs ; but the Government ie
said already to have borrowed sixty millions of
the Bank of France, and would consequently
have only 127,600,000 francs of the new loan
in hand to supply the enormous demands upon
the Treasury for the maintainance of the war.
The alleged reason for raising the first instal
ment to that amount is not the poverty of the
Treasury but to favor the large Capitalists, to
whom amount is no object, and so rendered
difficult to the smaller or less wealthy specula
tors. When the previous loan was made every
body having means was invited to take it, and
it was so arranged that 01l could do so.
DEMILIPTION or A Canns..—A lady; describing
an ill-tempered man, said: " He never smiles
but ho seems ashamed of it."
a - .
SMMI=II
[From the Evening Post]
DOUBT.
"Small footkinte by the sandy ehore,
, Fait 9lling wltb t.heifozing sea,
Told me that she had gone before
And *tilted by the Miff for me.
She sat within the Giant's Chair.:-• -
An ancient rock by tempests shaped—
Whose massive arms, with regal air;
With weedy tapestry were draped.
Behind her rose the white-faced cliff,
Wind-worn and scarred ; Ito sharp brow decked
With single cedars, black and stiff,
Like hairs with sudden fear erect.
bhe turned towards me as I came—
Turned with an aye as dark u fate ;
Her lips moved not to speak my name;
• In silence by her side I sate.
" Yoo love another," than she said,
Another love your soul supplies;
The color of your faith has fled
Beneath the scuiehine of new eyes.
"Is It not so ?" I did not speak;
For alio was bitter—l woe proud ;
Then down the whiteness of her cheek
There stole a - blackness like a cloud.
"Then I must lose you I 0 'tis hard
To pirt souls so together grown I
One in the severance.m net be Scarred...
What matter I it will be mine own!
`, Lose you forever I without ehame
• I grieve before you—nay I I weep.
My love Bee far too deep for blame,
But 01 my pride ia Atli more deep I
" Who La this woman?" and her glance
Plashed as the spoke--" I need her name,
Thie heroine of your new romance,
Canso of my angalah and your shame !
"Nay, fear notl She Is safe from me.
I will not stab her In her sleep,
Or drug her cup. Last night but three
I watched you, 1111 in converse deep.
" You wandered down the orchard path;
Your arm her willing walFt had spanned--
I might have killed ye in my wrath—
I had the means—but held my hand.
" Give me her name :" With a slow mile
I rattly drew her struggling bead
Down on my breast; stilling theirhile
Ail the wild words he would bave Said.
And whlepefed In her delicate ear—
Rosy and chambered Hal a 0,11-
4 ' One day a elster loved and dear
Grew weary of her convent cell;
"Grew sick in solitude no unblest ;
Flung off her garments black and grim,
And tying to her brother's breast,
Came back once more to God and him
"And that NIL,— " she! For weary years
I had not Been bar till. that eve—"
Then on toy bosom, through hot tears
A low voice Bobbed," forgive? forgive ."
Pin-dead
[Frcm tbn Cinciuntal Times.)
Steamboat Disasters on Western an 4
South Western Rivers, for 1855.
Capt. W. W. Guthrie, one of the Local In
spectors for this district, has prepared a list and
table showing the number of steamboats in ex
istence, the number damaged, the loss to the
cargo and steamers, the number of lives lost,
Stc., on the Western and Southwestern rivers,
for the six months from first January 1855, to
June 30th, 1855, from which we prepare the
following interesting synopsis:
The aggregate number of boats damaged
during this period was 83 ; of this number 39
were totally lost. Estimated total damages to
steamers, $578,700. Estimated total damages
to cargoes, $1,229,800. Whole number of lives
lost, excluding those by the Lexington, 31.
In District No. 1, embracing the Ohio river
and its tributaries, there were six steamboats
sunk, and three damaged, by snags; two de
stroyed by fire; ono damaged by explosion of
boiler; three sunk by ice, and five damaged by
collision—total, 20. Ocly four of this number
were totally lost. Total number of damages
for Division No. ], $343,300, or 19 per cent. of
the whole loss for the Western and Southern
waters.
Division No. 2, embracing the Mississippi
river and its tributaries, above tho mouth of the
Ohio. Seventeen boats were sunk by snags;
two by collisions; ono damaged by collision;
five damaged by snags ; ono by collapsed Liao ;
four damaged by fire; and two destroyed by
fire; amounting in all to thirty•two. Of these,
fifteen wero totally lost. Total amount of Iwo
in Division No. 2, $595,700, or 33 per cent of
the whole loss; and six lives lost, or 192 ! per
cent. of the whole number.
•
Division No. a, embracing the Mississippi be.
low the mouth of the Ohio, and tributaries and
the Alabama river:—Nineteen sunk by snags;
eight destroyed by fire; three damaged by ex
plosion, and one damaged by collision, amount
ing in all to thirty-ono. Of these twenty were
totally lost. Total amount of lees In division
No. 3, - $844,500, or 48 per cent. of thb whole,
and twenty-fivo lives lost, or 80 . 4 per cont. of the
whole. Total loss of boats and cargo ono mil
lion eight hundred and three thousand Ave hun
dred dollars.
There were 513 steamboats Inspected under
the law of 1852, up to September 30, 1864 ;
and estimating 87 steamboats running as freight,
tow, and ferry boats,
to same date, gives 600
steamboats of all classes, on the Western and
Southwestern rivers. Taking this as the num
ber in existence, January Ist, 1855, the lose
and damage to June SOth, 1855, is 13:88.100
per cent.
The number totally lost, 39, has no doubt
been replaced by now boats built during the
time, and boors a proportion of 61-2 per cent.
to the whole number.
Sultsuair.-12 steamboats destroyed by fire—
damage to merchandise, $640,000, and boats'
property, sl9B,ooo—total, $838,990, or 46 1-2
nearly of the whole loss; and 18 lives lost, or
58 per cent. of the whole. 7 steamboats dam
aged by ice—damage to merchandise, $30,000,
and boats' property, sl6,ooo—total, $46,000, or
2 1-2 nearly of the whole loss. 52 steamboats
sunk and damaged by snags—damage to mer
chandise, $558,800, and boats' property, $343,-
400—total, $902,200, or 50 per cent. nearly of
the whole lose. 5 steamboats damaged by ex
plosion--damage to merchandise. , and
boats' property, sl3,ooll—total, $13,000, or 3 4
nearly of the whole loss; 11 lives lost, or 42 per
cent. of the whole. 7 steamboats damaged by
collision—damage to merchandise, $l,OOO, and
boats' property, s3,Boo—total, $4,800, or 1-4
per cent. nearly of the whole lose.
It will be observed that no loss of life what
ever in Division No. 1, embracing the Ohio, is
reported. The sacrifice of human life, there
fore, seems to be mainly confined to the Missis
sippi river. The only fatal accident of this year
on the Ohio was that of the explosion of the
steamer Lexington, whereby upwards of thirty
persons were sacrificed.
It le not contended that the list la complete in
number of boats damaged, nor exact in amounts
of losses; while some may be estimated too high,
others are too low; but, on the whole, It Is not
far wrong.
Captain Guthrie says, in conclusion, that
there has been no explosion or collapse of flue
or any boiler, manufactured since the passage- of
the law by Congress, of August 30th, 1852, and
coming under the reduction of steam pressure.
In every instance, tho disasters have been from
boilers made previous to the passage of that law.
WARNING TO GAMBLERS. --The Paris corres
pondent of the New York Evening Poet writes
as follows in relation to the late Mr. Hope, about
whom so much has been said since his decease:
"The estate of Mr Hope, one of tbo eons of
the Amsterdam banker, is fast liquidating, and
to the horror of the Parisians who worshipped
at his Midas, it appears to be rather a small one—
such an humble fortune as a do Rothschild or an
Astor would regard as nothing, /or if the heir
receives several hundred thousand dollars, it is
all he will get. Le pauvre homm ! What a lesson
to the card player! Here is a man who had
$BOO,OOO a year, and who felt a passion for
gambling late in life—its graeitleation cost him
nearly twelve millions of dollars, and left him,
after a brief gratification, (for he died at the
age of 62 years,) with a shattered fortune. If
these finanolal lords cannot safely play with
such an edged tool, in Heaven's name what can
the lower classes of money hope ? "
Ittir The Now York Herald, of Sunday last,
says:
Our Vienna correspondent, writing on July
94th, furnishes some interesting statements rela
tive to the position of Austria and Sweden with
regard to the allied Western Powers and Russia.
The reported atrocities of the British troops at
Kertch had caused much excitement at Odessa.
It was said that Austria would reply to the war
like hints given lately by the French Emperor,
in his address to the Legislative body, by a fur
ther reduction of her army.
Lungs I Lungs 11
Fersons suffefing from diseases of the throat or lunge
are, In a great majority of cases, completely restored to
health by a faithful trial of Dr. Curds' Ilygeana or Inhaling
Vapor. By the Doctor's new method of treatment, the
medical agent la brought in direct contact with the diseased
Pads. and cannot fall of having a beneficial effect. All
dingftists sell it. See advertisement la this paper.
austion--Da. Corms' iIItGEANA is the original and only
genuine article. jalB:3wdaw
43 - Jtust Roseived, a - superior Elot of Lutong,
Pongee and Grass COATS, which are desirable, and will be
sold tow rue Caen, at GRIBBLVS,
No. ZlO Liberty street, head of Wood.
M=M=l
iliP ; •hek any one who has ever used Dr.
.!!Lane's diebrated Liver Pills, what they think of them?
Ninety-nine in a hundred will tell you they are the beat
Pills for Liver Complaint, Fick Headache an.i'Dyspepala
that they have ever used. Read the following WM, one of
ottr most respectable citizens:
I do hereby certify that I have been suffering from a
pain in my tide and breast for a long time, anditfter try
big many remedies came to the conclusion that My liver
was affected. I immediately commenced usinglir. BPLane'a
Celebrated Liver Pills, and the feWthair hive taken have
already given me more relief than all the other medicines
I have taken put together. I went to..a.clatrvoyant to
consult him ; after examining me carefully, he advised me
to continue the use of Dr. NPLane's Pills—that they would
effectually cure ma. W. W. PHILIPS,
P. S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. DPLane's
ael
celebrated Vermitlige, can now be had at-all thodaspeetable
Drug Stores In this city.
Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take
none but Dr. M'Lane's Verin(f4e and Liver Pills. There
are other Vermifugea and Pille now before the publicibut
all e..mparatively worthless.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
FLEEING BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd a Co:,
No. 60 Wood street, corner of Fourth.
[Letter from lion. Jobn Minor Botta, of Virginia.]
iiessrs. ;rm. S. Beers ce Co.—Cenls: Oonsideratimurof
duty to the afflicted alone prompt:me:to:send you this vol.
watery testimonial to the great value of Certain.
Spanish Mixture, for that almost Incurable disease,
4erqfula.
Without being disposed or deeming It neemary- to go
into the particulars of the case, I can say that the astonish.
lag results that have been produced by the use of that
medicine on a member of my own family, and under my
own observation and superintendence, after the skill of the
best physicians had been exhausted, and all the usual rem.
edlee had failed, fully justify ate in recommending its use
to all who may be suffering from that dreadful malady.
I do not mean to say that It Is adapted to all con.stitu.
lions, or that h win afford the same relief in all cabes; for,
of course, I can know nothing about that—but from what
I have seen of the effects, I would net hesitate to use it, in
any and every case of Scrofula, with persons for whom I
felt an Interest, or over whom I could exerc'se Influence or
control. Respectfully yours '
j v 2 4 MO. AL BOTTS.
s 3• Mortification, the instnnt a plaster le applied,
must cease, and vigor 13 given by DAILEY'S PAIN - E%•
TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and except the parte are de•
compoe.l, they will coon be restored to their natural color;
but if so, the contagious influence will be neutralized and
arrem'ed, for mortification cannot proceed whatever the
salve be laid on, and now flesh will certainly be generated.
P 00055 FaCpkt INBIOI9, EIPTILL3 MID . Mitre
Are rendered quite hernaleas by rubbing in luntantly a
quantity cf DALLErS PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after it
bee swollen, and livid spots are visible. Even then, like
the voltele battery, it will directly attract, dissolve, and
metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting of
be..a and mosquito e, the Instant it touches you the pain
era., The Litre of rabid animals also are an speedily neu
tralizral.
Non'. grualue without a steel-plate engraved label, with
sitrusturss of
HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer,
0. V. OLICKENEII & CO Proprietors.
Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. 11. KEYSER, 140
Wood otreet, and by nearly every dealer in medicines
throughout the United States. An orders or letters for in
formation or advice, to be addressed to 0. V. CLICKENER
& C 0.., Now York.
.13,10XLkw2W
AV-Stocking Factory.— o. DALY'S Stocking
Factory, where everything Is made in the HOSIERY LINE
la at the corner of St. Clair and Penn etreete. He Is con;
tinuelly turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made
and suitable to the reason, which may be always obtained
Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market alley
and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY end
No 20. ap2s
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
T ELL ONLY RAILROAD
RUNN ING WEST EPROM PITTSBURGH.
TUE FAST Tram leaves a '2 A. M.. through to Cincinnati
In 12 honra and 40 minutes.
KM TRAIN LEAVES AT 8 A. 01.
EXPRESs TRAIN AT $ I'. 01.
These Trains ail make close connections at Creedlns, and
the first two connect at Alliance. The direct route to Bt.
Louis in now open, via. Crestltue and Indianapolis, 100
miles shorter than via. Cleveland. Connections are made
at Mansfield with the Newark and Sandusky City road
and at Crestline with the three roads concentrating there.
For partirulars sae handbill& No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville Bt. Louis,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal Towns and Cities in the Wert.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6.161'. IL, and New Brlgh.
ton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. IL
Po: Ttrketa au:. further Information, apply to
J. G. CURRY,
At the corner office, under the 3lonongahela House.
Or, at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket agent.
Pittsburgh, July 23,1855. (jy24)
OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD,
BITING THE
Oontinnation of tho Ohio and Penna. B. B.
TO FORT WAYNE,
nut= BUNDY= AND AIDED= wn-ts MOM PrITADDROII.
44- Trains connect at Crestline, Without delention, with
el the Trains on the Ohio and Penna. Boa, and also at
Forest with Trains going North and South, on the Rad
Riser and Lake Erie Railroad.
For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Offices of the Ohlo
and Ponnsylvania Railroad Company In Pittabargb, Alle.
phony City, or at any of the following points:
Fort Wayne, Dellefontaine,
Cincinnati, Urbana 4
Dayton, Springfield,
Indianapolis, Richmond,
Tiffin, Findlay.
Persons de.,iring Tickets will be particular to ask for a
Ticket by tha Ohio and Indiana Railroad.
led J. R. STRATH . :IRAN, Scip't.
Piottcet..The JOURNEYDIEN TATuilt2 80.
CIETY, or Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
first WEDNESDAY °revery month, at SOLLOCILLEPTERT,
in the Diamond. By order.
jelie GEO. W. BEEBE. Boatetate•
0 1 IZELN 5 , Insurance Company of
ttsburgh.--NSII. Pres ident•
BAIIIIIiIL L. AWMILL, Beareta ry.
Office: 94 Water ared,between..!fark ?S etand Wood:treas.
Insures 110 LL and CARGO Basks, on the Ohio find MUM.
Opel Myers and tributaries.
Inroaree against Loas or Derange by fire.
ALSO—Against the Peri Is of the Sea, and Inland !help.
nomad Transportation.
muckOrat
William Ragaley, Richard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Du n lap,j r., John S. Dilworth,
lour DI. Pennock, FranciaSallere,
S. ilubaugh, J. Sehoonmaxer,
Wal terßryant, Willlana.D. nays.
Jolua Shipton. dec2l.
ir kw:41'1;ln; I
Lifo, Fire and Marine Insurance Company;
CORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS,
RODMIII GALWAY, President.
Jas. D. MMus., Secretary.
This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or
connected with LIFE, RIBES.
Also, against Roll andOargo Blake on the Ohio and Mts.
eissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils cf the Bea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties.
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley,
James 8. Ikon, John Fullerton,
John brAlpin, Samuel liPClurken,
William Phillips, James W. Hallman,
John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joanll P. Gazzam, M. D., David Richey,
James Marshall, John !WOW,
Horatio N. Lee. Kittanning. febli
EMMA. INSURANCE COXPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOILN u. S EIORNSDIG RR, Pa3:nowt.
ROBERT FINNEY, 82011PIARY.
C. W. BATCHELOR, Orvaaat AGEIT.
Ali ILL INSURE AGAINSID ALL KINDS
o
MARINE AND Y FIRE RISKS..
DIRECTORS:
.1. H. Shoenberger, G. W. Cass
C. W. Batchelor, W. IL Maack,
Isaac M. Pennock, T. B. Updike,
W. W. Martin, R. D. Cochran,
It. T. Leech, Jr., John A. CatiaboY, i
Georg° S. Salden, 8. B. Bryan,
David McCandless.
All Losses sustained by parties Insured under poll.
ties Issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and
promptly paid at its Office, No. 99 WATER street. fjyll.
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
OF PITTSBURGH,
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000:
10. Dumas Buildings and other Property against Lose
or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea and
Inland Navigation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS:
Wm. F. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier,W. drelbotock, Kennedy T. Friend,
James S. Begley, W. 8. Haven t D. B. Park,
I. Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long,
A. J. Jones, J. H. Jones, H. B. Coggehall,
- - -
OVAIOEBB:
President Hon. Wltt, P. JOHNSTON.
Vice President. BODY PATTERSON.
Seey and Treasurer.A. A. CARRIER.
6gnstantSccretary.J3. S. CARRIER.
PEARL STEADI
ALLEGHENY.
VI - FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In either of
the two Cltien.
OODLES may be left at the MID, or In boxes at the stores of
LOGAN. WILSON a co., 52 Wood attest.
BRAUN a BEITER, corner Liberty and Bt. Clair ate
11. Y. 801:1WLIITZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
.. reams: OASH, on DLLt VIRy . •
IYD BRYAN. 'KENNEDY Aft. CO,
Boor and shoe .Manufactory.
JAMES O'DONNELL DEO"
ni ll t d teb=t li t Y th hl eyhave m tent is lfr a natatory,
of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SOOTS AND-SHOES,
A.it No. 79 Smithfield eeeee t t -
In WErnaa's BITELDisos, where they will be preiared to Ell
all orders of every description of Boots and Shom at the
shortest notice.
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on sale a good assortment of tha bast eastern
work. Alsciall descriptions of children's wear.
Terms strway cash; goods at cash prices.
A share of the publlo patronage Is solicited. (r Sty
• - ,.t.v.. ,- .: .,. .. ,. ! . ., , - , t ,. ,- . -.•,.
Ner YORK, August 3 1852
No. 2 Columbia Place
Itioauouu, July 9th,1855
117 Sheriffslty.--GEORCIE II...IIIDDLE, of the
City of Allegheny, will be n candlcinte for the office
of Bheri9 -of Allegheny County, at. the ensuing eleu
• jya•citwte
JAMES' 11.0131fiSON,
OF INDIANA TOWNSIIiP,
ILL be a Candidate for nomination for Mt Office of
COUNTY COMMISI2SOXIIE.cm the Democratic Ticket,
at October Election.
•
g -We received from the, Rest r iarge lot or at
, , Br, and Canada
STRAW BATS, which we can sell Canton mu ch below the Usual
price. Straw Hats from 26 cents upwards. Panama Rate
from $1,60 to $4,60. MORGAN A CO.,
mr.a3
164 Wood street.
ErZfe Before purchasing your Hat or Cap
today, call tic 101 WOOD thed examine our
stock of HATS and CAPS, which will sold es LOW for
CASH ea any other house in the city can or will sell the=
MGAN
Next house to the new Presby
MORGAN
Church,
3e16 One door. from Sixth , street.
•
PITTSBURGH AND 'CONNELL SVILLEI
•
7 .vt
RAILROAD •
OPEN PROM WEST NEWTON, Westmoreland County,
to DAWSON'S STATION, opposite East liberty, Fay
ettoCounty, 62 miles from Pittsburgh.
On and after the let of August, the Trains of the Pile
burgh and Connellsville Railroad will be run between the
as above points daily, (except Sundays.) until further notice,
follows :
First Train will leave Dawson's Station at half past 6
o'clock A. AL, and reach West Newton at 7.33; connecting
there with the fast steamer "Clara Fisher," and reach
Pittsburgh at soon.
Second Train leaves Dawdles at I 2 o'clock, noon; arriv
ing at West Newton at 1.25 P.M.
Piret Train will leave West Newton at 8 o'clock A.
arriving at DaWJ3OII'S at 9.05 A. Ai.
Second Train will leave West Newton at 645 P. M., and
reach Dawoon's at 7.25 P. M.
STAGES will connect with the Trains at Dswecrn's for
Connallsville and Uniontown.
The steamer OLAEA FISHER will leave Pittsburgh ev
ery evening, (except Sundays,) at half.past 4 o'clock, pre
cisely, to connect with the Trains as above.
FREIGHT will to transported each way daily. For rates
apply to D. W. CALDWELL, Esq , Asaistant Superintend
ant, West Nowton„ or to W. THOMPSON, Freight Agent,
on beard the steamer Clara Fisher, et her whatf r above the
Monongthela Bridge.
,OLITER W. BARNES,
President and Superintendent.
Rernoval.
TJ. EISNER & CO. base removed their ofilre to No, 28
. Fifth street, opposite Mason's, in Dr. G. E. Shaw's
(Oculist) office, where citizens will Scud the books open to
receive subscriptions for IRVING'S LICE OF WASIIING.
TON, and other late pnbibmtions.
.IV3I
lihr BOOH8! NEW 1 1 0 sit to the Camp Be
fore Sebastopol. By R. M'Cormick, Jr., of New York.
1 val.l2rao. Eight beautiful illustrations.
Now Rope; or, The Rescue. A Tale of he Great Kana
wha.
Mary ography. Lyndon; or, Revelations of a . Life, An Autobi-
Charles Dickena'ATorlrs, complete; 12 volumes, at GO cts.
per volume.
My. Confession. One of the most thrilling stories ever
written.
Note Book of an English Opium Ester. By Thomas De
Quincey.
The Heiress of 'Houghton; or, The Mother's Secret.
All the New Rooks published, for sale at the cheap Bock
Store of IL MINER k CO..
Iy3l No. 32 Smithfield street. ,
1 . 11 ARPER'S MAGAZINE—Putoanfa, ()easy's, Graham's,
NU Peterson's, Bailee's, lionsehold Words. Knickerbocker,
Leslie's Journal, Leslie's Gazette, and ell tho s ingszlnes for
August have been received at MINER B CO.'S,
iY3/ No. 32 Smithfield street.
"U'AGAZINES, BOOKS, &a
Ladles' Gazette of Fashion, for August;
Harper's 31agszlne, do
Putnam's do do
Graham's do do
Godey'a Lady's Book,
Peterson's Ladies' Magazine, do
BOOKS=A Visit to the Camp before Sebastopol;
Star Papers, by Henry Ward Beecher.
Just received;and for sale by
W. A. GILDESPENNEY & CO,
sy3l Fifth at., oppoeite the Theatre.
SAVE YOUR DIMES I—Just received, by express—liar.
per for August, 'AI cents.
We will furnish Harper and Putnam for 40 cents ;
Harper and Godes , for 40 cents ;
do do Graham for 40 cents;
do do Knickerbocker for 40 cents ;
do do Leslie's Ladies' Gazette for 40 cents;
do do Peterson for 37 cents;
do do N. Y. Journal for 38 cents;
do do Ballon'a Magazine for 30 cents;.
Or any of the 25 cent Magazines, (with one exception,
Blackwood,) always for sale at 20 cents. - Remember, the
place to save 20 per cent. on Books, Magazines, Stationery,
Be., is at LAUFFET,'S BOOKSTORE,
i 731 No. 30 Fifth street.
- - -
•
ANEW BOORS—At DAVISON'S Book and Stationery
1.11 Store, 65 Market, near Fourth street.
Harper for August. •
Mornings with Jesus—Jay; $1,25.
De Quincey's Note Book; 75 cents.
The !beeped Nun; 8L
Theism—the Prize Rvsay ; $l.
•
Dr. Spencer's Sermons; 82,60.
•
Obunah History; $3.
Long Look Ahead—Roe; 5 1,25.
The Parish Side; 76 cents.
Mrs. Jamieson's Commonplace Book;
Library edition of Rollin; 4 vole, large type.
. Pycroft's Course of English Reading; 75 cents.
The moat beautiful edition of the Bible for private use—
in large type, and with maps; Oxford. iY3I
ITILDINO LOTS IN SOUTH PITTSBORGEI AT AUC.
JUlt TION.—Ori Saturday afternoon, Aug. 4th, at 3 o'clock,
on the promises, will be sold, by order of L. 0. Hepburn,
Esq, Trustee, the following valuable Building Lets is the
Borough of South . Pittsburgh, vie:
Noe. 76, 84, 89, 94 and 05 on Carson street.
Nos. 3, 23,.26, 39, 42 and 47 on the Brownsville Turnpike,
near Carson street.
Noe. 55 and 68 on Manor Street.
Title indisputable. Terms--One•fourth cash, balanco in
two years, with interest semi-annually.
P. N. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
N 1 OBlf/' MINER'S MACHINES AND TOuLS' AT
AUCTION.—This afternoon, Tuesday, July 31st, at 2
o'clock, at the Commercial Bales Rooms, - corner of Wood
and Fifth atroota, will be sold—One sat Tinnor's Machines
and Tools. Also, two Blacksmith's Vices, dc.
1131 P. M. DAVIB. Auctioneer.
.
CtiOIDE BRANDIES AT AUOrioN--Ou Thurs ray morn.
log, August 21, at 11 o'clock, at the Commercial , Sales
BOOM, corner of Wood and Stith streets, *ill be EQI /-
2 tudtpipes superior Cognac Brandy;
2 quarter pipes superior A. Seignette Brandy ;
8 do do do Cognac 'do
/ do . do Madeira Wine.
.19 8 / P. Bt. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
OARE6 0110108 LIQUORS AT AUCTION—ft Thurs.
ti day morning, August 24, at .11 o'clock, at the Com.
meralal Sales Rooms, corner of Wood end Mtn streets, will
be sold
-4 cases superior Brandy;
4 do do London Dock Port;
3 do do Golden Sherry;
4 do do Black Dwarf Madeira.
11 31 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
'rya GOODS AND VARIETY AUCTION — On Thurs
day morning, August 2d, at 10 o'clock, at the Coen:ear
alai Sales Booms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be
sold—it general assortment.of seasonable Dry Goode, Clo
thing, Fine Shirts, liana and Cape, Bonnets, Parasols, Um
brellas, Boots and Shoes, Ac. Sc.
Jr 3l P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
DRIOUS AND BINOULA.it PHENOMENON!—That
Grey Bair restored to its neturel 'color, with all the
strength and healthy growth of youth, by use of the HAIR
COLORING FLUID.
The edngular adaptation of ingredients in this compound
snots the small vessels at the mite of the hair, ana thus
stlinulatis the natural seonstion of coloring matter, giving
tone and strength to its growth. It also imparti to the
hair a gloss and heanty unlike that given by any other
preparation ' and in every case it will restore the natural
color of the hair, where age or sicknesa has turned it grey.
Bold by f jy3o) 8. L. CTITHBERT, 140 Third et
tiANOES-100 boxes " &Teraina " ()Tampa just roootrad
and
jy for !tale by RRYNIER ANDERSON,
31
No 39 Wood street.
rrIN-100 pigs Ban= Tin just received, in store and tor
j sale by . ( Jy3l]. J. W. BUTLER a CO.
wANTED—Ohio and Penu a. Itallmad Scrip •
Monongahela Navigation do by
IY3O AUSTIN LOCIIIIS.
APPLE PAUERS-20 deg Pratt's Patent Parer, whole
sale and retail, at the Implement Warehouse, 47 Fifth
street, by 1./9 3 01 JAMES WAItDItOP.
et BAIN DRILY s4:-Moore'd Panmt Improved, the most
Ijr simple and complete Drill for Farmers In use. Call
and mining. For sale, at manufacturer's prices, at the
Implement Warebonee, 47 Fifth street.
ly3o:tilt• JAMES WARPROP.
APPLE PAREPZ—Pratt'a Patent, a speedy and complete
Parer, for all drag of fruit ; for Bale, wholeoale and
retail, by i.:l9 3o :w 3 t s i JAMES WARDROP.
'DAUNT OIRIM MILLS—With Metal Cylinders, for
hand or hem power ; warranted. For rale by
jyBo:wat , ' JAMES WARDROP.
CAUL MAGNEEI/A-4 cu for Bale by
IL A. FAHNEBTOCK do CO.,
"ilao- corner Wood and Erg Ma
081,IIHELLACI--11 cuts for 1315 , 10 hrp
G
J9so .B - 4.,PA 11:4
MME!IEZEM
PEKIN TEA-Sk) RE.
S. JAIINES.
No. pa Fifth, it., ono door east of Exchange Bank,
Pittsburgh .
rill BLACK TEM — SE ' LEOT PIL ED - GREAT
VI - care , - and purchased direct from. the importers for
Chi& The stock consists of all the different Savors and
Viaof TM brought. to the American Market. and will
wholesale mac rerafi, at the LOWEST PRICES.
RETAIL GROCERS are Invited to call and get Samples,
and learn our prices.
r,tazaD TEAR,
Put up in metallic packages, expressly for the trade:
Young ilyson No. 1, Imperial No. 1,
No." N 0.2,
• " " No. 3, - Oolong No.l,
" No. 4, " N 0.2,
Silver Leaf Young Ilyaon, Plantation Oolong,
Gunpowder No. 1, . Sonobong,
" No. 2, , Ring Young Souchong, -
English Breakfast,' • - Old Country Black.
TEAS OF ALB'GRADES BY TEE HALF acrisT.
—ALSO—
COPPER—Pine Java and Rio:
LOVERING'S SUGARS—Crushed; Conroe Pulverized
Pulverized A; White Clarified 0; :Yellow Clarified and bes.
New Orleans.
BAKERS BAOMA, COCOA and 01.1000 LATE, etc., etc.
Long experience in the business is a sure guarantee U'lat
every article Bold will be as represented. - ;
Old established store has no connection with um/ orher
house in the
Customers are warned not to place any confidence in rho
representations of persons formerly employed in this Es;
tablialiment. - •
Agent, by special appointment, for the sale of
DJ?. JAnirrE OELEBBATBD FAMILY .111RD1C CVBS:
Also, for the sae of -
Je4l L. JOUNSONT TYPE, INN, ke..
WILLI : ANIS & ALLEN, •
ARNOLD Sr. WILLIAMS, -
.
ladSZYAMMuiaa or
Obilson Furnaces,- Wrought .Iron 'Tubing,
AIii)EIT'ITNG GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings.
4i/rW. AA. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Wa Pipes 0: at:Maori's Furnaces
Churches,. Schools, tiospaals, Factories, Green Rouses,
Ootiralomes, Jails, hotels, orthrelings. N 0.25 MARKET
street, Pittsburgh. • aple
[O. MATTHEW HARBISON, OY ROBIN
SON TOWNSHIP, will be a candidate fir the office
of SHERIFF of Allegheny County,lhjeCt to the deelsio n
of the Democratic County Convention. jy24
pioDwirairapipivgiNosDßilq
ATH BRION-2000 Engllab for ode by
*to B. A. 8418201,13 mg t CO
r_
'kr~.3:~
..:
A. A. cananta 000000 o•••aor 8. 0. OASIIIIIII
,A 4; CAILIMIER • 42. DUO.,
Cbrner .iburth and SWThiletd struts, Pittsburgh.
A 43 EN TS
BT&TE
MUTUAL TIRE AND HAWN'S INIDMANCS CO
• 0.11 .114 AIII ft V au.
O.4IITAZ --•—.eaoomoo.
GLIIABb
FIRE-AND MADRE . Errounerim ctatrAN2
OF ifirlL - ADDLPIIII,..
a4P12214 ... ; .
iNsuBANCE COMPANY
or THE VALLEY OF V/BOINIA,
W/2101111EITE111, VA.
-...0300•000.
' CONNECTICUT
DIUTUAL Lin INSURANCE COMPATir
HAUTPOII,II, 0011 N. •
ml7l CAPITAL A.N7? 4.75ZT3... 4211549499.
KORTH WESTERN TRSURRIICEVOZIPART,
°PRIOR, ItimmANTS, BNCLIANGE, PIIIVADELPIIIA,
• OBAli'2E'R PERPETUAL.
• Authorized Capital, c300,e004
BUTS LIABLE YOB TUI I LOetillB OB TUN COM-
A PANT.
In Stock Notes, (negotiable I orm,) secured by tax t•
gages and Judgments........— ......... ...........-....5100000
In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, ,
Bonds, do 106,000
In Cull, Cash Assets and Clash Items 0,000
TotalH. VAN°
OADWELL,•Preaident. J. a. BARR, Beoretary,
.11a- Fire, Marine and Inland Trtu2sportatlot 'lab, Wen
at current rates.
REIPSRBN.CER.
James M'CuUy & Co„ Grail, Bennett & Co,
W. & D. Rinehart,Zug, Lindsey & Co.
rnmazarms.
M. L. Hollowell a Co7, 7 Thbarlea B. Wriiiht•
David S. Drown WO°, O. H. & Geo. Abbott,
Harris, Hale A Co., Evans a Watson,
Lion. Win. D. Heller Mae . HeiPTl3e 9 & 00 w
alcdi Cope & Co
GEOttiall Hill 01120.1, Agent,
Jed 95 Wet street, PAU burgh
WESTERN FARSEPS INSURAHCE COMPANY,
NEW LISBON, OHIO.
rp J. HUNTER, ACIENT, St. Charles Building, No. loa
• Third street, Pittsburgh.
• OTRIC11111:
P. A. BLOURSOM, President.
JAMES BURDICK, Vice President:
LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and 'hemmer.
rrietssoacat 8117TaIROZS:
James W. Wimdwell, Joseph Plummer,
James Wood, R i. Riddle,
Jim; V. Herbaugla, Dr. Jno. E. Park.,
Jl6}3Yin. Simms; Birmingham, Dawson, Newmayer &Co
British and Continental Exchange.
SIGHT BILLS. DRAWN-BY -
DUNCAN. SHERMAN et CO.
ON THE UNION BANS, - LONDON,
IN SIMS,O7 AND lIMULD3.
WHIM DRAFTS are available at all 'the Principal
.1 Towne of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND and
the CONT/NENT.
We also draw Siam Bats on
DI. A. Grunebstatn dr, BAHL%
T
serve Be a Remittance to all parte of GERMANY,
SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND.
Persona intending fo travel abroad may procure, through
na, Letters of Grelid, on which Money can' be obtained, as
needed, in any part of Europe.
Convortorli of Bills, Notetyard other securitlea in Eu
rope, will receive prompt attention.
H, 'WILLIAMS a co;
Wood, corner Third street,
WILLIAM HUNTER,
DEALER EICOLUBTVEra IN
FLOUR 4410 GEMN.
No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
AS?Qossrexrtx aszErma, the BEST BRANDit
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO INDIANA tied •
• E5.118801M, SUPERFINE ttml
• EXTRA. FLOUR.
Which will alwaya be add at the Lomat Cash prices. fag],
WM. B. HAYS & CO.,
DEALERS IN BACON
BIDES
DRIED DERV,
SUGAR-CURED and
CANVASSED HAMS
A large stock always on hand at
No. 297 Liberty street,
a. J.C17371Mr.9...J. C. coailrtS...ll; C. B. WOODITAZD.
AMERICAN
PAPI E R MACH E
M.ANITFACTURINa. corr2ANY;
No. 78 SEraND STREET, PITTBEERGE,PA. .
Air A FACTUB,BRSoV PAI"Din MACRE ORNAMENT&
1.71. iVCIt =hes, Steamboats, kat Mirror and
ricturs o Frem u es, Wird° w and Door - Et - rackets, Titims,
Cornices, VenWators and Centro Pieces for Ceilings, Bo
spites and Mouldings of every description, site and cleaign,.
canvas and warranted more durable than any other udder
now in UFO.
JIG - Orders executed on the shortest notice.
N. B —Attention of Steamboat Builders is especially dt. ; ;
react( to this article, on account of its light weight.
COSIMINS, TIWIES & CO.,
14.1.78'8E0)nd at., between Wood and Market eta,.
jaiPittcburgh.
liiiportant to Housekeepers . and
Fruit Growers.
• art km - .rl s
PATENT. AIR-Tifin BELT-SEALING
CANS AND JARS,
For Preserving Fresh Fruit
and Vegetables.
FOll SALE at No. 11.12 Wood street, Pittsburgh Pa., at
the China and Quoennware Stare of H I
ENRY lIGBT,
who la the only agent in this city for disposing of the above 4
very,usaful article. Fora full description of these CANS,
and the method of their nee, see Circulars, to be had as
above; where, also, a complete and full assortment of new
and desirable patterns of CHINA, GLASS and QUEENS.
WARE, adapted to the wants of private families, hotel
keepers and country merehants ••
; may be obtained at low
prices.
jell:ly.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
DRY GOODS
A. A. MASON Sr, CO.
A NNOUNCE the opening of their Great Semi-annual is
It Sale of their immense Stock. Every article iturough•
out the establishment wilt bo marked dbrn and closed '
out. jell!
JOHN COCHRAN & BROS.
15.1.11 , 1IIPACT61tRIIS OP -
IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS,;
VAULT DOORS,
Window Shutters, Window Guards, Sto.,
Nos, 91 Second street and 86 Third sir. •
(EZTWEDIS WOOD ♦HD DIAILDWO
PITTSBURGH, PA,'.
nava on hand a variety of new patterns exicY an.
Plain, suitable for all ptuposes. Particular attention paid,
toenclosing Grave Lots. Jobbing done at abort nolloe.i [sal;
S. M'KEE & CO.,
SLIXOLSOPC2II9 OP
M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS
LLL BILLS OP
WINDOW GLASS,
Extra, Double Strength, Imitation Crown and Hnbyi
Vials, Flasks; Pickle and -i'resarro. Sara; -
Wine, Porter and fdinerar - Bottles; ;
Telegraphic & Lightning.ltod InCtdatora.
SEOOND, BETWEEN WOOD eE hiAtiKET BTS,
PITTSBIIBOU,
But a abort distance from the Steamboat landing, one:
from Monongahela House, S L Charles, and Oltylletel. fatal
J. 11. JONES'
JONES 8.; DENNY,
Forwarding and Commission Illere, fl ank
apl.9] 61 WAYNE Jinn% P/TTBRUP
o."
-.4.110 - Aani a gW4T.k 6 V,
TRANSPORTAr_eioN
To Art D FEOIII THE EP
. s , rEnr , ornk
VIA PENNA. CANAL 1
„ND jutizawAD,,t,
D. LEECH & CO.'S LINE
Between Pittsburgh,. :Brow York, Philadolpliir,
anO, Baltixnoro.
rito m ROUTE beinci now od order we aro proper
despatch Vperty either way on ' favorable tern:
S Melds trAed to either of the nndereigned ntu
f orwarded w_uno.nt charge for commissions, and all inatrt :
tonne promptly attended to. "
Addre;s.or, gyply to D. LIMON 4 CO., •
Perin street and Oanali Pittaburgh..:
MMUS LEIEOII,
Receiving Depot No. 13 - South Third atreet,:•
Delivering Depot, Docket., Phlladelphl
A. 13311T11, s z nt, •
No. TO North atm lhn
Balore.:
JNO. Ne.DON , Agents No.l•Battery Place, New Yowl
apl:3m le
40Tazu tungin '
C.
0.
WILKL"
WILK/NS CI. 1:10:
(SUCCI39OBB To A. Whims et Co.) • ', '
HAVE nacovED THEIR OVSICE to No. 7$ EOUET ,-.
greet. two doors east of their old stand, where th. -, •
will continue the BANKING, EXCHANGE, and COI!
as b
31ISe reto SION
tbre. STOCK BROKER BUSINESS in all Its btactchc-..•
. ~
Waarra-,-Twenty•flre Sharea Mechanics'Bank Stec
JYI2. WILMINS a Co. ~.
MERRICK HOUSE. -
w. A. BLOSSOM, Pll 0 P)11:kr:01,
. .
NEW BILIGAITONs;
LOUVER COUNTY; Pd.
, LAND 'ARRANTS
W eiTED- •
40,
100 Ulla vlttitßANTa, , •
AUSTIN 'LOOMS; •
Ids Waltz in lirsrtuts, Btoolks, da , 9 2:11buvtb =
PPITEDIIIIIOB,
4Cma hwu 'iliiillii"''fr - - ,
111.,
• ...., 41lir -
~..-i
• !I 11',
.
E. D. DEffii: