. ~ , V \T * '*? * : -’S •• U\ V’* *?.«•/«. k Ji' ", .: V».->*‘* ,V ** »~ vws m/"* J." v * *t' 1 ' »• ,!' v>; ’ . ”• r >::- : _ :a f'.Vv. s -' -•! . . ■.A* J : :,. r ; jj r, v **■' rj r.jj V V ■yV’jj.T; r ; '-v ■, l: i . •• 'V... Y Y'v ■ j v •;’...»■ 'H_ «*-. t .v < ,■* t ‘ by-Vr • f ., ■ AvYYYV ■ v?:: Y:;: YYi v-AYY 4 s :’■■■ :;y: | j- ; ‘ ".* *" .-, •» '\.l9 . • * ;.■ ?• * V> S' * ' »'* ».*? .''('i V- 1 > •?*' •. •« ?v,\ *v» 'i’v ; f v , v< h •$,. AT u r •.» 7' . l « YVb:> : :'v ;, YAy'-’’;V -< t-V-A* 1 -.• *’• ..*• ' *i • /*■ t/ ' ■ *>.•- vi*'* “ *' ' . *■»' JAtYY: y Y l ‘i V l '-’.* »>>*•*•*■> *: * c <. -s*...*•v- ■*•.• ’••,*•'- ,« j, <;*\\ *Yr ■ :.yv**f «£!;*"! « . r fc •- i*\' J, ‘ tiv f’ „'•> 1* :‘ rf 1 ' * '\r TV* YC :v:VtY >.VV '*’ Ci •A 1 > f*» i^ , f/r. l i ''' ! , v 1 ,1 A f m‘«V"*S :^; r s^V^T r- >-s F V ;e ri ’ '-i V" V;. ; *'.-• ;i: f '' 't'r:.;^vi :, i:^si i l ''"-* -:; *1 x ' ‘ ‘»< r- iC A' •*. #, V*. «* s >*V‘ir^' * - ? ' '■' ‘*'‘' r A a"" -■M kpt&K^B^rrF : t:^c £ tv: ;>';S Si .</!’!;;;;!• .•S? £i > : f T: 'f’.' l '?' r _J-i «Cv <'^'W«T'.i:' J .'''r >'..•;’<^ e C*~’V^''*'i’''4.’‘ > 'li r^' H?!'t:s , ;~r !i ;<l'l'•■>'-''< '■'; :^; :'i&;4l“V i’- i ''i- ; ’’fi" ,1, ;< t "•■ . ■■:,■ ■ l ' ~,\ ■"*' tf’f-A *!!•'>• ■«' v.- r *, !• '• -.>• '/./■'• . - t ■7X4r^^ ? |4T-, < tv ! "’^’''’'---i: : ''’^-’ ::; 't‘'' : ' i c, '; ; ~•■•• ‘ , ' x^uM^m : A l ' -crA ■• =^v& "v’/ ' . ' '«» ’. ‘■^ J ,. r ' ' ' f/r • - t^; ">.°v i ' . -■; t - *.-Lt i’.V-M. ■’* *, ~\ r ~j it, '£ ’ 3>y&C"ikHffJ , r v : i wa -i i*i£? •u^r-r'CvXrrr*^;:2,STh^Tl^V'W^ ? • -t’VVrr v' '*'r•“m*-"'; i.’ c - Aii- '-T**, r " -C- * : 'VC I i - 1 . l'-" -'-::':v- , '. i i^.-r J ,‘. : i!: l k^-jS^suV-s^j-je .'V-.''- 5 ' t * -tf-- ’.}' t'-ly"' • I .j'.' > , :; i £.“x ! >. , ;i-‘‘4'i ‘-"-v .;V-* *l* ; ;i -j’;- ykvJ'l j ‘ Sfrt- Jr3‘t-* ; '-''i 14-:' 1 ; M^--^ :.0-;■Vv‘*fe liryfy >r ; g .tj •-'-'T*.'-N- , »-4rV'*-'' r ' ''U-'j ,; 'f~ r- ■ * ''-- “■■ ,- r’' ‘i-"*'>''t il *C u l*a . 2--—y, i <*’ t^*{Jjis}\trv^'3 &sWIO#M->'' •: A :iA , =-'„ ; ;;Vy,.';> , l vc.’K-b.-- "• ' • >::-; -Vl - *r« - '■» -V v r.- -ra r r ->A' "| i '-U. . . > -,-■ - ir-r*i9 ••' :- -•- •' v ;->..*’*■•£i ■•; b,; y.H ''itvr-;iC,/"ir , ; , "-‘*s .;,v;.,-: 0 s ,i.'-^»3 f_i^3?- r : r -j r ,, =*-»'• .i'^r-c?:•',>•':4 , -.'•- -i\ . : b-::b, -yC4 5< v:-4 vb ;.-J r.“K >^?S5 j .; -P. , K-YiyiH li 1 . ,i-ii '. ••“■'? - * i, : '. *■ b .* i • ■-. j.-. -»-.»iV,-m V^i.‘i^£^-3 ~piA ’nV < '- ''-; , -V - . i > -y ?; .•. /' f T '-^w*4-^%y..£vLV••(?••' . ..y.‘.; t ‘ '-a >- *- - ' *-.' 1 vs 'V. •'. V: k -‘; r? 1 , \ *-..: • ■ ,'V-V j-3 ffib%«:?'sb''-' : ' :; bv' l .' : '■ *y" *'•' <P;-'S f vA>b'i:;A^ f ’ : * >* * ** v a^V»^ t-Vj-V P t^^t- 1 -'-- '. t rc+'/*’' V" •.* V l '. :‘V-. ~<£>;>nfY-VY.r-r.-^M; -* ~‘ .b; V v- ••>.■,^ 4y7C.; v Vb^7f; -| V" A'“\ V, b' ■ *«yYV *J nb ; b? i^^-sHb;'V-:b!V-2VV4V-V47^ ‘■■■•■.: «v •.'••> * M+mzm •••'jv-M'- .t'Ve*v“ J r ;i vj ... .... „, ...., ...., ~ ..... - : -':.,.. , .._. , , , ......; , ,,::: ; :.,- ,. ..,.. : .:c. - i - ,:.'4, 7 ,:',...:' , :',-.• '-:'-'?-;-,':-7. v , T > . j. 's:’v v '-i' 1.1 • r- '• / ■ Vj*r- r:-;r^-X>U*r^sJ ' '■’ '■‘j*‘: r^*^ e « • t. : ••-* «* •► j, v ' * ’. +*■• *T: V-VS"V *' }■■ -V 5 -~ t,. •v’a 14.'.’-'V- v. V lailq burning |W. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY. WEDNESDAY MORNING: ARNOLD PLUMER, 4y g. M. PETTINGILL A CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and are authorised to receive Anvz&nssxx!tT3 and Bocsatuprioxs for us at the same rates as required at this office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their offices ate at N«w Yoos, 122 Nassau smn, We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BD3INESB MEN to the feet that we have just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Typo, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Uuads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi* tions. All orders will be promptly filled. 49* Tcrsoiw leaving the city during the summer, who dr • sire the daily or weekly ibrt forwarded to them, can have it done rtgulariy for any specified time, by leaving their or ders and address at the office, corner <if fifth and Wood streets. tiff- “ A. B.” will appear to-morrow. I®* We oommend the communication of an Old Sohool Demoorat to the consideration of any Demooratio friends who hare been debating within themselres upon the poiioy of fusing. The propriety of his suggestions will be appa-' rent to all. Wo will only say this of the author: his Demooraoy is as much beyond snpioion as his character is above reproaoh. At the commencement of the war in Earope the English and Frcnoh made great efforts to se cure the favorable opinion of the world by prov ing that Russian ambition and injnstioo was the c luse of the war. At first they snoceedcd in establishing the fact, and the pnblio opinion of was unfavorable to Russia. Austria for that reason was disposed to join the Allies; and it was snpposod that nearly oil the nations of Earope would make.common canse against the dangerous aggressor. But recent events have produood quite a ohango in pnblio sentiment; and the result of the late Vienna Conference has evidently decided Austria to take no part In tho oonfiiot. Nearly a hundred thousand of her troops have been disbanded, and oighty thou sand more are to be discharged, according to last aooonnts. There oan bo no bettor proof of the pacific disposition of that government, and it is evidently bo understood by the French Em peror, and gave rise to some remarks in his speeoh to his Parliament upon its assembling. Tho cause of this change in the disposition of Austria has now transpired. Au tho Vienna Conference the Allies demanded, as their “third point,” that the Russian Black Sea fleet sbonld be reduced to a few ships of war, and that their som ber in that sea shonld never be increased. This demand was rejected by tho Russian envoys ; and they offered a countor proposal that tho Blaok sea shonld become an “ open sea," froo to the mcrohant and military vessels of all nationa. This woald give Russia the right to inorense her fleets in that sea at pleasure, but left tho Allies free to kcop an equal naval forco at all timCß there. This proposal was rejected by the envoys of the Allies. Turkey objeoted to opening that sea to tho ships of all nations ; and the Allies deemed it easier to reduce tho power of Russia by negotiation than to meet it and hold it con tinually in check by an equal foroe. The Rus sian proposition was a fair one. No nation has a right to demand that another nation shall ro daoe its army or navy becaoso it is becoming so large as to bo dangerous. As wall might Eng land and Franco demand that onr government destroy ito war vessels because their numbers might render the possession of Cuba by Spain nnsafe. Mexioo might demand a reduction of onr army; and Holland insist on a redaction of the English fleet. It is not thus that one nation or two combined, provide for their own safety against the growing power of a neighboring na tion. They mnst meet forco with foroe, and fleets with fleets; and such was in substance tho Russian proposal which was rejeoted. According to the published accounts tho re jection of this proposal terminated tbo confer ence. But it is now known that Count Baol, the Austrian minister, afterwards submitted another proposal. It was that England and France might at all times maintain in that sea aB many ships of war as Bnssin had. This would “ destroy that prepondenoo of Rnssia in that sea,” whioh is said to bo the object of tho war. It differed but little from the Rneoian proposal, and wonld doubtless have been ac cepted by the Russian government. The Aus trian government plainly intimated that if it was not accepted by Russia she would join tho Allies in aotivo hostilities; and that if It was rejeoted by the Allies she wonld oontinne her neutrality. Lord John Russell and M. Dronyn do l’Huys, it turnß out, both approved of the proposition, and left for home to persuade their governments to accept it, and thus put an end to tho war. The English and French govern ments both rejeoted it, and tho war oontinnes, and may last for years, destroying a half a mil lion lives and wasting hundreds of millions of treasure every year. Bueb are now known to bo the facts in regard to tho Vienna conference, and its result is fraught with serious oonse quonces to England and France. They are oompelled to carry on a long, expensive and bloody war. They lose the alliance and aid of Austria In that war. It follows as a certainty that Prussia will not nnito with them, and may join Rnssia; and it throws upon the Allies tho responsibility of tho war from the time so fair a proposal was rfjeoted. That party is responsible for tho oontinuanoe of a war that rejects fair terms of peace. It was a small - point oh whioh to risk the oontingeuoies of eo formidable and disastrous a war. The counter demand of England and Franco woe unreasona ble. Austria ie fully justified in refasing to support an unreasonable demand, and in re solving not to join in a war when fair terms of peaoo are rejeoted. If the Allies had accepted that proposition and Russia refused it, Austria wonld probably have joined the Allies. Eat the Allies rejeoted it, and Austria remains neutral for a time, with a fair probability of being here after drawn into the conflict on the sido of Rus sia. This is the view of the oase that Lord John Rnssell presented in hie late spoooh In Parliament; and it certainly shows that Eng land and Franoo hove lost much by olaiming too mnoh. England and Franoo are responsible now, and oan no longer alaim pnblio sympathy on the ground of paoifio desires. They eoek not merely justice, ard soonrity for the future; bat victory and triumph. They wonld hnmble and oripple an onomy, and secure a firm footing for themselves in the empire of the Ottoman. Thb RaisB —We regret to learn from our ex changes, that the rains have extended pretty -gene-ally through New York, Ohio, Michigan an ndiana, as well as Pennsylvania; and that i*w at f aB ° T to the wheat crop ie very serious. The ho? I1 ?° i8 ' t 0 k«B is done. pe of tho hnsbandman, and of the Whole community, that wo were to have an abundant crop this year, seems likely to be blas“ ted. Tho raine till oontinuo here Tho-A nat been a day without rain for two weeks * During tho months of May, June and July of this season, fifty per cent, more rain has fallen than in the same months of any previous season for eighteen years. ■•: * v fc^rriF l *4- <■=*» *>• ;*l- ?.%•*,'<■ *S '■»«_ *: *■'• •*<•'«*,' *• *• •*■**♦.- .. . ~....>< ~ -‘ >* « •.»* «* •- •-■••• • *. ••. ,-■,*v■”Wi? 6 :* v -*>•,"•.■ '»*'■' •?■'-• *.■ .■ j-.«v.’ , •• • -••%---“ - •• •' r’ - ;< „•»f *>. L'' ji .V 1. «VI- ■*■ f ■-• n *-. V <- : t-" '•'’ : ’ '£!•> •••*?- *.£ il?* ' '» ■ PITTSBURGH: FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, of venanoo county. Bostox, 10 State strut. 'morning post job office WHO 1 i responsible; NOW '■ i [ ooaonmicATXD.] more about fusion. TO THE DEMOORATIO PtRTY OF ALLEGHENY Why, we are asked, should we Dot join with Whiga to beat the Know Nothings in a mere local election f This is the question put by the Fu sionista. We ask in reply, why shonld we ? Why saorifioe Demooratio principles in order to gain Whig votes for some wishy washy office seeker, who earcß nothing for tho party ? How comes it that there is not as mnoh of principle in a looal eleotlon as in one more general ? These are our questions: now for our reply to theirs. AUGUST 1. Our county is overloaded with debt; every man’s property in it is mortgaged for the pay ment of county bonds beyond its value. We are groaning under enormous taxes. All this has been tho result of Whigjrule—Whig Commission ers, Whig Treasurers, and Whig Auditors. An enormous amount of surreptitious county sorip remains to be accounted for. Who circulated it ? Why has it not been examined ? Was it under a Whig or Democratic administration that these burdens and frauds originated ? Has the public forgotten that they are paying thousands upon thousands annually in order to discharge this fraudulent currency ? What do we want then ? A fusion tioket? An agreement between Whigo and Democrats to ticklo one another’s elbows, and to countenance one another’s failings ? No; givens a sound, honest, uncorruptible, capable Demooratio tioket. Men that will probe the villiany t" tho bottom, that will expose it, that will take care that tho investigation shall go through a serios of yoars and unfold the mysteries of tho Commissioners’ offico. Men who can add up a column of figures without tho assistance of Whig Commission ers ; who are not afraid of their own shadows ; who owe tho Whiga no obligation for their eleotion; who will despise the cant aboot Kansas and Nebraska, and repeal of the Mis souri Compromise, and go straight ahead in ex amining the Treasury, detcoting frauds, and ex posing the wholo rascality of coaoty Whiggery. This, fusion will never do, and from nothing but plain go-ahead Democracy can yoa expect It- The K. N.’s aro offering to bet two to ono on the election of their oandidale for Governor of Kentucky. They did the same thing in Vir ginia and tost largely. There aro now over eight thousand visitors at Cape May. Gov. Pollook, Ex-Governor Bigler and Col Curtin are of tbo number. General Pierce is expected there. Mrs. Robinson, the veiled mordorcss, was very angry with Gov. Clark for commuting her sentence from death to imprisonment for life. She wanted to die, and had evidently intended to set tho prison on fire and perish in tho flamer. She has been taken to Sing Sing. Tho British Government has formod a treaty with tbo Government of Japan as favorablo as that between tho latter Government aod the Halted Btates ; and tbs English boast that they have secured the right to enter tho •• four ports ** first. It woo this country that opened that Ea piro to commerce, bat tho Johnny Balls seem likely to step in first. Tho four negroes concerned in tho Wheeler slave case at Philadelphia, who were committed by Alderman J. B. Freeman in default of ouch extraordinary ball, were on Saturday taken be fore Jadge Kelley, in the Quarter Sessions. Tho District Attorney ftbandoncvl the charge cf highway robbery and inciting to riot, aod the prisoners wore released , two of them on bail of $l,OOO each, and the other two on s£oo. A diaboHcalattempt to throw off a passenger train on tho Michigan Boathem and Northern Indiana Railroad, was made last week, h.:t frustrated by the vigilance of the SaperintoDd ent, who had watebero on tho alert. Oae of the miscreants was arrested—tbo other ban as yet escaped. They wero instigated ie their fiendish attempt by a dedire c? roveege, because thry had been discharged from the employ of the Cvm pany. Tho train was to have been thrown eff tho track at Baiytown, and at such a place as certainly to have caused groat destruction of life. Tho negroes are likely to get up a riot at S*r* otoga Springs. Thoy go in a crowd to Con gress Spring and demand to bo serve ! wi ih wa ter at tho same time, r.nd In the same manner ao white people. Shooting is threatened, and a riot will probably grow out of it. It seems they are not allowed to drink from the same glasses as tbo whites. This they object to, and the other morning about thirty negroes went to the spring, and ono of them snatched a glass from a lady, and commenced drinking. A gentleman drew a pistol, and very deliberately prepared to use it, wbeo tbo negroes boat a retreat. Desperate Indian Fight In Texas. The steamer Charles Morgan arrived at New Orleans oq the 21st, bringing later Texas dates. Tho 8&q Antonio (Texas) ledger gives the fol lowing account of a fight witn a party of lodiaoe; On Saturday evening, Juno 30, come fifteen Indiana surrounded the house of Mr. Westfall, who Is well known to most of our citizens, and who lives on the Leona, some 86 miles below Fort Inge, and in this county. Tho attack was made upoo Mr. Westfall while bo was absent from tho house, leaving at the time no ocoupants in It but a Fronohman uamed Louis, and a largo dog. It seems that the Indians had been lying la wait for some time, and took this opportu nity to attack him. Mr. Westfall, however, suooeeded in getting back to his bouse, wouDded in a dangerouo,manncr—tho ball striking him in in the loft breast and and coming oat at bis back under the opposite shoulder. Ho fast ened the door, and the Indians then oommenccd an attack on the bouse. Louis and Westfall now exchanged shots with thorn in rapid succession; but Westfall was fast failing from loss of blood. Louis approached an aporturc in the wall injorder to make euro aim, aod was shot through tbo boart, fell aod expi red. The faitbfol dog, on seeing Louis fall, and tho blood streaming from bis body, bocamo fran tio with rage, and rushing out of a small aper ture), sprang among the Indiaus, eiezed one and tore every g&rmont from hie body and was on the eave of killing him, when ho was shot and overpowered by tho domons in human shape that surrounded him. Poor dog, he has nobly sacrificed bis life In defenoo of his master. Woll may the poot say : My dog the trustiest of his kind, With gratJtudo inflames ay mind. Westfall, overpowered by the loss of blood, obuld only support himself by holding on to tho walls of the house, but nothing daunted, he tore a -large aperture in the wall and stuok his gun out, iu order to keep up appearances. Tho Indians, no doubt thinking they would have a longe siege, and many of them being ee verely wounded, left, taking with them all tho horses belonging to the ranoho. It was now night, and Westfall remombors of orawling to his bed, whioh was the last oonsoiousness he had until Sunday evening, when ho found him self lying on his bed oovored with blood that had oome from the wound and from his mouth ; bnt ho was not able to come from his bed until Monday, when, from the stench of the dead body in the room found something must be done. With great effort he suooooded in dragging tho body about twenty feet, but oould get it no far ther. At sunset on Monday evening he started towards Fort Inge for assistance ; but suooeoded that night in gotting only four miles—and on Wedensday evening ho arrived at a house in the vioinity of Fort Inge, where ho prooured assis tance and is still alive, and his physician has strong hopes of his recovery. Mr. Westfall is a man of strong frame and extraordinary constitution, whioh accounts for bis remarkable esoape. He is a terror to the Indianß, and is known on the frontier by the name of "Leather Btooking. ” The Indianß without doubt were the Lipnne, who commit their murders, plundering, &0., and then take shelter Mexico. ■ Babbs Cohumsd. —A violent thnnder storm passed over Lancaster county, Pa., last Tuesday. The barn of Henry Stebman was destroyed by lightning, with its valuable oontents of wheat, hay, &o. The barn of S. MoCorkle was oonsu med in the same way, and six oatde perished in the flames. The loss in both oases very heavy. COUNTY An Old School Democrat THE NEWS. c;;*V‘. •' ' ' Interview of Mrs. E. O. Smith with the Yelled murderess ’* A few days ago Mrs. E. Oakes Smith procee ded on a Woman’s Rights mission to Troy, to the “ Veiled Murderess,” who had very large notions of Woman’s Rights, in a rather promis cuous oonoublnage, and who, ot last, exereised the largest liberty of poisoning the last man she lived with, and whose sentence of death therefor the Governor of New York has now oommutcd to imprisonment for life. We quote from a long account of their interview the following : Mrs. Oakes Smith—“ I have oome to see you and to help to save you from the final penalty, and in that oaße you would be willing to live.” Mrs. “ Veiled Murderess."—“ No, no: I want to go homo to my God; lam prepared for death now. The mode is nothing to me now that I am at peaoe with God. Ho is more meroiful than men. He will forgive mo and allow my death to atone for my evil lifo. No, I want to die, and I long for the day to oome. My dress io all ready—very deoent it is. I shall be car ried out [her fingors were touching the side of her neok] and die. No one will see my face I shall be very still, and my Saviour [lifting her eyes] will pity mo.” Mrs. Oakes Smith—‘‘But if you go to prison or an hospital and preserve this frame of mind, you oan do good to others, you can teaoh the ignorant, ard comfort the suffering, and take care of the siok and dying.” Mrs. “Veiled Murderess."—"l don’t know— I don’t know; it Is bolter for me to die; I might live thirty years in a prison ; death seems better. Oh, lam so siok of the world. Look here, please, my poor husband and do not know whore I am—thoy know nothing of all this. My father and mother aro both dead; I have oonoealed my family name; while I livo, people are aurious to know about mo ; when I am dead, all will dio with mo. I have promised my bro ther to bo very stilt; to die without betraying anything; and when I ora gone, I shall oeaso to worry and distress my family. Hero lam shut out from tho world, of no nso In it, siok of it. Oh, lot me go homo to my God.” Mrs. Oakes Smith.—“ If you are exeouted, you will bo tho last woman who will endure tho penalty In our oouotry. It will raise a storm of indignant protest whloh will compel our rulers to annul tho statute—at least where a woman is to bo the victim.” (Bhe smiled in a very ewcet, heavenly manner ) Mrs “Veiled Morderess.”—“Then I shall do some good in death. Is not God vory good if Ho will permi[n oinfol creature like me not only to atone for my wicked life hy this vio lent death, bat may oven ailow some good to grow out of it ” Mrs Oakoa Smith.—" You are a Roman C*ib olio." Mrs. “ V oiled Marderccs.”— 11 1 am now. And since I have had some one to talk to -to tell me truly ahout myself and my doty to Ood—l am a groat deal happier The Sisters of Charity come and talk to me very kindly; they toll mo not to wish to live, bat to tako God's modo of drawing me back to himself, patiently and wil lingly.” Mn. Oakes Smith's Comment —There waa a manly courage and good sense in this forlorn desire for death Removing the veil —Mrs. Oakes Smith.—" Are you willing to remove your veil ?” Mra. Veiled Murderess—“Oh yes, for you, but I do not like to have strangers oome and stare at me. On my trial I fell 1 could oot; I could not be looked at. It seemed to mo I should make other xeemm ashamed " J/r/. Smith's CVnnen/j —She then laid asldo her veil and showed mo her hair beginning to fail off, and her balr much too large for the vi tal region except the lungs. Bbo smiled hko a ehilJ when I put my hand upon her temples and expressed my sympathy for the grief she must have endured, and tho trial- which wool! dis turb and madden eucb an organisation. Here sho wept. Airs. Oakes Smith —** Will you tell mo truly whether you are guilty of the crime for which ycu are condemned ~ What you may say shall not harm you io ibz least ’ Her eyes Assumed a wild expression. Loveiled Murderess. —No, I am not guilty. Now, these enemies who occuor mo know that 1 on not guilty—that I uc*cr dreamed of poison ing my friends. I know about it. [She began to talk Wildly. j I had been sick—l was mad for awhile, became gave me some thing that took my sotires. 1 try to think over a groat many things thu happened, and 1 can’t understand them. 1 can’t tell exactly how i got here. I knew 1m n wicked woman, but 1 d>d not do vhat. lam the victim ef a conspira cy A political party wished to crush John C Matbcr and Myran H. Ci.uk, ncJ so they lock me. They could ;io it. youLmw—-1, a poor wo man.” Mr*, i^raitb.— thing lr. year priec Mrs Mnrdprt?* — M Oh, jr-*, sod ho kcowa i'ra innocent, bat ho to*!* ec it l* bettor for me u- dir, and fo I wiH die l” You Lave confessed every Mr* Smith —“ Were you happily married * Arc you willing to Ui mo know ail about jour early life j Mr®. Mordereas.—“Ob’ yea, 1 was married j eery young, and to a n,ao I couid Dot love Ho ’ was a pood mao, bet 1 did Dot loro him, and my | first slu was in deap-rting my family.” j [Mrs. Smith supprea cs here j j Mrt. Smith or. her J'hrcnzloyy and Phyticynz . my —PbrenclcgicaUj, her brain is loir above j the oars, ami ber coarse black baif grows down I upon tho forehead even lower than that open 1 tho bun of the celebrated antique of elite. She bao two projections in tho region of what is called Conetruoiiieaefis, extending baokward, which cf ibemiflTcs would be eafSr.icnt to throw the whole character oat of balance. When yon add to this brain a refined, lady like form, round and compact, with a temperament of the highest and most excitable kind, U will easily be seen (bat education might retard and modify her destiny, but would hardly bctto to ro-creato her into a reliable or very safe character. She la evidently possessed cf a remarkable healthful organisation, capable cf great endu* ranee, and indicating longevity Her eyes have i look of foroo and vitality, and when not exci ted by an Insane raood are really Goe. Bbe is perhaps thirty, and though an idealist would never call ber beautiful, she is quite perfeot In kind, and the vulgar mind would call her hand some.” Commenting upon this the N. Y. Commercial we 1 oaye “ We protest that if snob morbid sympathy is to bo shown towards murderers—lf mortal re sponsibilities aro to bo overt laughed by phreno logloally developed destiny, without a word of rebuke or a lino of antidote, a tad and bitter future of infidelity, anarchy and orime is beforo us, the contemplation of~whioh must make tho most hopeful despair and tho most confident quail and shudder." Franklin and Marshall Colleqr.— This College, looated at Lancaster, Pa., held its an nual commencement on Wodoeoday of last week. Dr. Gerhart, President oleot, dolivorod a Tory ablo and learned inaugural address, which oooa pied noarly two boars ia Its dolivory. The board of trustees of tho college transacted much important business respecting the various interests of the college. In tho absenoo of tho Hon. James Duobanan, president of the board, tho Rev. Dr. Bowman presided. The Hon. Joshua Vansant, of Baltimore, was unan imously elcoted a trustee of tbo college, in the plaoe of tho Hon. Mr. Holster. Steam Firb Engine.— Tho No w Orleans Bul letin, in giving an account of tho rooont flro in that olty, which burned down tho Verandah hotel, and sovcral of tho adjoining buildings, pays a high oomplimont to tho performances of tho stoam fire ongino. It says r “An interesting feature in oonneotion with this firo was the first appearance, for aotive ser vice, of the uow steam firo engine, just received from Cincinnati. Nobly did it perform, mag nificently did it triumph. Had it been in order, with its appointments, tho Verandah, we have little doubt, would now be, standing. We trust that no time will bo lost in putting her in com plete trim.” In Trow’s printing establishment, New York oity, five of Mitoholl’s type setting maohines are in operation. The maohine is of a triangular shape, somewhat resembling a grand piano forte, only not so large. It has & key-board corres ponding to the lettore of the alphabet and the punotuation marks, as the keys of the piano rep resent the various notes in the Boale of mdsio ; and the work is done by playing upon the finger board precisely as tunes are played upon the piano forte. The letters are supplied by long galleys, eaah filled with a single letter, whioh require oonst&nt replenishing ; and every touch upon the key sends the required letter into a long line beneath tho maohine, from whioh it is taken by a compositor, broken into lines to snit the width of his page or column, and “justified. ” si * ■f .f\ '■'* It should never Ito given, in any form, to hor ses, as it bloats them, rather than fattens; and what appears to be fat, pnt upon horses by buckwheat in a week, will disappear by hard work in a day —Ohio Farmer. •V ' i •. • v * * *- .*•+ *. ' '-. **->P *» V . -•. ‘ : *r : , Private Lette» of Marshal St. Araaud, ’ - WRITTEN WHILE COMMANDING THE FRENCH ARMY IN TUE EAST. ' The family of Marshal St. Arnaud have pub , liehed, at Paris, a selection from his correspon dence while exeroising the chief command of the Frenoh expedition in aid of Turkey. The letters i contains mneh that is canons. Writing from > Varna on the 17th of July to his brother, he com , plains: ' Our affairs seem to be going backwards, in -1 stead of forwards. It is as yot neither war nor l peace; bat time moves on and will bring tho winter in htß train. To-morrow there is to be a grand conference at my quarters. I should be thankful to the man who coaid tell me what ' judgment history will form a hundred years . henoe ‘of the General in-Ohief, condemned to move in this dark labyrinth. Writing again to his brother, under date Var , na, August 9, he says : t If I were to give way to my impressions, to my form of mind) and tho feelings of my heart, ' I Bhould never have written to you a sadder let ter. lam ia tho midst of ono vast tomb, ro f slating the scourge that is decimating my army, seeing my bravest soldiers eocoumb at tho very moment I most want them, and yet continuing, for all that, tho preparations for a formidable expedition. Have there been many such situa tions as mine in history ? My courage and en ergy shall at least prove equal to the occasion. God, who strikes me with one hand, raises me np with the other. For a long time my health has been better, in tho midst of oares and anxi eties that fret me, and which I devour in secret, with de-tth at my heart, oalm on my brow. Such is my existence. When you reoeivo this, I shall either have embarked for the Crimea, or be on the point* of doing so. Meanwhile, I pass five hours a day amid tho dead and dying. To Madame de 8t Arnaud he writes: Varna, August 11, 1854.—Q0d spares us no misfortnne, no oalamity, my dear ; I seek all my energy in the depth of my eonl; i wish I could find there more resignation; bat the moat sublime patience flees away at the sight of ca tastrophes so complete independent of tbe will, that are incessantly striking down around you and anninilatiog with a breath ail tho good you bavo been preparing with suob difficulty. A , violent firo broke out at seven o'clook, yester day evening, at Varna, as I was alighting from my hor6e on my return from vlsitiog my siok men. A seventh part of tho town no longer | oxists. To his sister, Madame de Facade, he writes; Varha, August 18, 1854.—My dear sister, wbito you are reposing softly in the quiot shades of Malvono I am painfully contending against every conceivable difficulty and calamity. They bavo Btruck me, but havo not prostrated me, howoter. Cholera, conflagration, plagno, firo and water—l bavo borne them all. My heart, consumed with grief, I have always exhibited to every one a calm and smiling face. I have seen my friends, my companions in armo, my soldiers, who are my cbildron, mowed down as If by lightning, and I bavo remained standing on this charnel pit. One would eay, that in my ; body, shattered with suffering, worn oot with la bor and tbooght, its strength increases jast aa that aroQod mo decreases.- * * By the time you receive this letter I shall have embark ed, or be on tbe point of doing so. Pray for those vbo fight In the Crimea. What aq ago ! What a year ! Tho world is agitated like an an gry sea under a black eky. Between this end the end of the year we ehall sec a good deal. For myself, 1 could wish a mighty blow, a boo victory. Ah, Mooiolaia ’ Ab, Mairone! When shall 1 cover myself in your sweet csrim, far from affairs, cares and men?—but not from women, dear sister; I am too gallant to wish that If ever I find myself back agaiu, with all my family around.-ie will bo a clever fellow that can got mo away from them. To his brother he write* : Vaasa, August 23, 1854.—1 shall loss less men in taking Sebastopol than 1 have done through cholera and fevers. It is a great re- ! sponfiibUity ; 1 must know how to bear it If 1 succeed I shall be a great man ; if I do not suc ceed I shall bo what the world hies ; but there shall be a fight for it, which is some consolation. ; For tny pert, my canacicnos tells mo I am doing what I ought. Wbat matters the rest r Ab. brother, bow ! will rest after that 1 have apeot my night in going through ten sieges of Beb*Mopol, and in tonkins proclamations to my eoldicra. This morning tho eoramksioocrs I bad sent to reconnoitre the position of the Ru3s\ans and a spot for lading hate returned. Tbe I Husains occupy tbe Katcha and iho Alraft; they ! have camps there, And troops, whoso number it is hard to estimate, but which are not consider- I i able. They bars made no extraordinary defoa- j sire works. My opinion has oot changed, and I , am still for landing oiy mala to rco At the Kateha. j Ii js so much time ooi marching eavevi, th* En glish have not considered it pocsiUo. I have I | yielded, we aro to Wod at Old Fort, and I hope j it will bo ca tbe Idth or the 14th. j To Madame dc Bt. ArnsuJ bo writes : ’ j Oct> Foit, (Crimea,) Sept. 7, 1864 —Mr Be- I loved Wife : The Eogiish arc not ready* and j make me lose precious time l lent them some | flat boats this morning, to expedite the landing i of their bc-ms, and l hope 1 shall bo able to move at last ty eleven to-merrow morning. I ! shall stop for the night at tho Bulgaaak, so that j j l may bo qnlto fresh on tbe lOib, ned force the j passage during tho day. If 1 can, I will drive ] ! the Ras&iaap to the other aido of tho Katoba. I i j promise you 1 will give them no time to amuse j ] themselves. The weather is fine, and wo are ! | favored. May God protect us yet a few days, j j and all will go on well. I heard mass this ! morning under my largo tent, and 1 prayed for ! you. Four abbet breakfasted with mo. There ! has been a great reaction la the army, and the 1 Prince is at the bead of it. Ho rays loudly that I cun a mao, and that bat for me we should not bo in tho Crimea. My health Is oot so bad to day. I bad a favorable crisis last night; a co pious perspiration came to my relief. As I bate to endure all my pains, t havo two cutting j ones above my left breast, which agonize mo. | Cabrol says it is tny health ; I could strangle him. Nothing, os yet, is changed in my plans Prince Mcuschikoff may do what bo Ukes, but I shall bo boforo Sebastopol between the 20th and tho 22d. Perhaps I shall go and attack them on tho south, and leave their great preparations cn tho north side useless. All that will depend ou what I shall see when I reach Belbeck. Tbe swifter time moves, my love, the nearer it brings me to you. This doubles my courage. I only think of the moment when wo shall be very quiet at home. Io tbe spring wo will tako a (rip *to Italy, and wo will return by Switxcrlnnd and * Germany. Wo will travel with only two ser vants, and like plain folks. Bo not let uo build 1 too many castles in the air—that brings bad luck. On the next day he writes to his wife: I havo just written to Lord Raglan that I could not wait any longer, and that I should Issuo my order of departure for seven o’clock to-morrow morning; and nothing shall stop me longer. To his brother ho writes: Field or Battle on the Alma, Sept. 22 To day evory ono thinks as I do in tho armies 1 and tho ficots. The ohango has beoa rapid ; it began on the 14tb, broke out into acclamations on the evening of tho 20th, and to-day I am a groat mao. Suob is the world. - < Foor days after this, tho Marshal resigned bis ( oommand, and on tho 29tb, threo days later, died. ‘ About Buckwheat. Few oropß can bo turned to a better ooeeunt, on a poor, light, gravelly soil, than buokwheat. It possesses a ohomioal aotion on tho soil, by whloh the ooarsor partiates aro dlsontegratcd or ronderod finer, and the soil ia thereby improved. Pare, inorganlo earth—that is, earth nnmixod with animal or vegetable matter—is produood by tho disintegration of pulverising rooks. Silox, or sand, Is tho oxide or rust of Bilioium ; or, to make It more familiar, it is pnivorlsed quartz. Clay is produood by tho decomposition of feld spar. Now, all the quarts and feldspar ia tho world, when existing in tho form of rook, will not prodaoo a blade of grace; it is only when dooomposed or pulverised; and the finer the particles tho hotter the soli. If a soil, then is ooarse, tho object of the far mer should be to pnlvorise It, whloh can only bo done by some chemloal application, or the grow ing of some orop which has that ohomioal power. Buokwheat, by a process yot undiscovered, has that power and the longer it ie oultivtted, on a given pleoe of ground, tho finer will be tho par ticles of the soil. It iojnres land for corn, but leaves it in a finer order for potatoes, and is the best orop to kill ont bußhes, wild grass, and mel low green sward. To fit tho land for the next succeeding orop, in rotation, plough in a crop of buokwheat in blosßom. As food for man, exoept in small quantities, we coaid notjrecommond it, as oakes made from it, though light when hot, are heavy as oold liver when oold. A constant nso of it has a tendenoy, also, to produce outaneous disease; but boiled with potatoes appleß or pumpkins, it is first rate for hogs. When ground, it iB exoelent for miloh cows. Fed raw, or left standing in the field, It is good for shanghnis, (they being al alowed to harvest for themselves. ) The blos soms afford material for the very best honey, and ata season of the year when other flowers are gone. *. * u " x ij'v’ f. -[ x *>• V-* £ -a. * ■ . *• -VV 49" Ask liny one who ha* ewer used Dr. AT Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, wh&t they think of them? Ninety-nine In a hundred will tell yon they aze the beet Pills for Liver Complaint, Sick Headache anl Dyspepsia that they have ever used. Read the following from one of our most respectable ddiens: New York, August 8,1862. I do hereby certify that I bavo been suffering from a pain in my aide and breast for a long time, and after try ing many remedies came to the conclusion that my liver was affected. I immediately commenced nring Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, and the few that I have taken have already given me more relief than all the other medldnea I have taken put together. I went to a clairvoyant to consult him; after examining me carefully, he advised me to continue tbe use of Dr. M’Lane’s Pills—that they would effectually cure me. W. W. PHILIPS, No. 2 Columbia Place. P. B.—The abovo valuable remedy, also Dr. M*Lane's cel celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all the respectable Drug Stores In this city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. AT Lane's Vermifuge and Liver PUU. There are othor Vermifuges end Pills now before the public, but all comparatively worthless. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Oo:, No. 60 Wood street, corner of Fourth. [Letter from Hon. John Minor Botts, of Virginia.] Messrs. FTm. S. Beers <U Co.—Gents: Considerations of daty to the afflicted alone prompt me to send you vol untary tesUmpnial to the great value of Carter’a Spantah mixture, for that almost incurable disease? Scrofula. Without being disposed or deeming it necessary to go into the particulars of the case, I can aay that the astonish, ing results that hare 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. edies had failed, fully justify me In recommending Its use to ail who may be suffering from that dreadful malady. I do not mean to say that it Is adapted to all constitu. tions, or that )i will afford the same relief in all cases; for, of course, I can know nothing about that—but from what I have seen of the effects, I would not hesitate to use It, in any and every case of Scrofula, with persons for whom I felt an Interest, or over whom I could exeic'ee influence or controL Respectfully yours, J?* 4 JNO. M. BOTTB. £9-Mortification, the instant a plaster Is applied, must cease, and vigor is given by DALLBY’S PAIN EX TRACTOR'S galvanlo effects, and except the partß are de composed, they will soon be restored to their natural oolor; but If so, the contagious Influence wIQ be neutralised and arraa'ed, for mortification cannot proceed wherever the aslve be laid on, aod new flesh will certainly be generated. roiso.v rnoh mtsters, reptiles ah® plants Are rt ndered quite harmless by rubbing in Instantly a quantity cf DALLE Y’S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after It has swollen, and livid spots are risible. Even then, like the voltaic battery, It will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poisoning Influence. At the sting of a»l taoAqulto's, the Instant It touches you the pain bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu* Non- genuine without & steel-plate engraTod label, with fignaturee of HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer. - ,O v - OLIOKENKB & 00, Proprfrtom. Com ot *3 cents per boa by Dr. 0. H. KEYBKR, 110 Wool street, anj by nonrly er.ry dealer In medicines throushout tbe United Statea. AH order, or letter, tor In forennUon or adrice, to be eddreMad to O. V. CLICKENER * Tori. jylOaUtrY. Stocking Factory—a DALY’S Stocking Factory, .here ererytblng ii mid. In the HOSIERY LINS l» at tho comer of SL Cljdr Mid Penn street*. He Is con! tinanlly taming out erery rerlety of Hosiery, well mode end suitable to tho season, which m»y be always obtained Wholesale end Ileiall at his 81oro, comer of Market alley and Fifth street Don’t forget the name—a DALY end *p2i Langs! LungiU r erect!, sagging from dlseesen of tha threat or longs ore, In a great majority of cases, completely restored to health by a tnlthful trial of Dr. Onrtls' Hygeena or Inhaling V*; - By th. Doctor’s new malhod of treatment, the medical agent b brought in direct contact with tha d parts, and esneet full of haTtnj a beneficial effect. All draggi-ts sell it 9m adrertlsement 1, this paper. Glutton—Du CrsTiV nYQEASA is tha original and only g.nnlne arllrte. J-lfcSwdaw -Inet Hecctved, a superior lict ol Lntong, Pongee and Grass COATS, which are desirable, and wiU ba mi l LOW son cisn, at QUIBBLE'S, 11 1 No. £43 Liberty .treat, Wood. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD arssiso west foosi Pittsburgh. Phs Fas: Team Icsrrs at 2A. M.. through to Cincinnati \r. 1. hr.ers aud 40 micute*. iIAJL Tfc»!S IDTB 47 S A. AI. Kxrazv. Traci “ at 3p. M. < Traio* ail mak* closo connection* at Crestline) and th« tiisl i-9o ocniinH at Alllasr*. Tbe direct route tn gL L-ut» i« new o;**o, via. Crßsiiine and IndiaaapoUe, 100 nils! aterfer ifcan via. Cleveland. ConnecUoae are made KatuficW with tha Newark and Siniueky City rood and a. Cfwililu* with the three roads concentrating there. Por panitular* aa* handbills. No trains ran on Buday. Thr>u,7tsTi.-ftpU wli to Cincinnati, Loulsrflie St. Louis, XndLanapc-Ue, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wajna, Cleveland, the principal Towns and ClUca In the Weal. The NEW LRIQUTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Will l«*v* Pittatnrgh at 10 A M. aod 6 15 P. M-, and New Brigh. ton a*. 7 A. si. an l 1 P. M. Fir T’--*.*ts and further Infcnaaticn, apply to J. O. CORRY, At the corner offlee, unuFrrhe Monoogahela House- Or, at the Federal 6trest Station, to GEORGE r Alt KIN, Ticket Agent PitUburgh, July 23,1855, ( OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, BBIHO THE Continuation of tho Ohio and Penna. B. B TO FORT WAYNE, mma trcspsxn asn rummer miss nu* rrrranouin. Tralnr ucnnoct at Crestline, rritf oaf dtUntioa, tcift 0.1 : Trasnj on tke O.'uo and Pinna. Band, and also at forest with Trains going North and South, on tho Mad Hirer end Lske Brie Railroad. For Tickets, aeply at the Railroad Ofßoes of the Ohio and Ponnsyl.anU Railroad Oompany In Pittsburgh, Alla, ghenjr City, or at any of the following points lort Wayne, Bollefontalne, Cincinnati, Urban*, Bptin*fleld, Indianapolis, Richmond, _ Tiffin, Findlay. Terr-onj. desiring Tickets will ba particular to ii for a by tbe Ohio and Indiana Railroad. . J. R. STBAPQHAN, Bnp'L JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO ivSrrSvL'Vn/v U^* barsh Allegheny, meet* on the first vvfcDNLSDAI of every month, at SCHOCHLKITHR'S. Id the Diamond. By order. _ ‘* lr ' QEq W. SgBSH*Bseretary. [[ iTiklfi^sMtaaaraaoa*Company of IFsSf Pittsburgh—WJl UAQALEY, President; Office.. M .lp^Ure“°n L^t*rrbute A ]S om * iß ’ Ol ' th ' ° W °“ 4 Insurer against Lews or Damage by lira tlon^ra^r t tatL P " 11SOf ' 3 “ ,& *’ #UllnUa4l, "‘i'- DUKTCXS William Bagaley, Blchard Iloyd, 0 ames M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kler. 2*2. 0 ? , o E “.’ William Bingham, ltobertDnnlap.jr., John B. DUaurth, Isaac ai. Pennook, FrancisSaUam. B. Harbaugh, j. Bchoonma«r, Walterßryant, William B. Hay*. . John Shlpton. d«2l PITTSBURGH Lifo t Fire and Marino Insurance Company» CO FIXER OF WATER AA'D MARKET STREETS. PITTSBURGH, PA. Jes. D. M’Gnx, B™,“ T lramnSu * ,ppertolnlE * to 01 Also. against Hall .ndCargo Bisks on Üb. Ohio and Mis slsslpol rivers and tributaries, and Marino Bisks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fir®, and K! of the Boa and Inland Navigation and Transportation. to l^ c ;u , r ed * t lho IOWMt „ . . „ , bisxoroas: Robert Oalway, Alexander Bradley, John Fallwton, 7 Ey&rr*"- D - Jsmes Marshall, John M’QIU, _ _j?°»iMo N. L®q, Klttannlng. ÜbVi EUREKA INSURANCE fimVTPAWy ~ OF PITTSBURGH. 0. W. BATCHELOR, OzrtsjtA). Aosm. WILI * INSURE AGAINST Ail. KINDS mafunc aimd'fire RISKS. DIHEOTOBS: J. H. Ehoenberger, q. W.Oasa ? W ‘ S ol ?" lor ' w - K. Ntaick, U - p "" Do °k. T. B. Uodlke, J? „ w ; “Vtly. B. D. doohran, n. T. Loeob, Jr., John A. Oauvhov I Ueorge E. Selden. 8. A Bryan, B 7 David McCandless. . Losses sustained by parties Insured under poll, cies Issued by this Company will bo liberally adjusted and promptly paid at Its Offlc, No. W WAmrnwt.fjyll PEARL STEAM MTT.T., ALLEGHENY. FLOOR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In either of the two Citios. Ordzbs may be left at the Mill, or In boxes at the stores of LOGAN, WILSON A 00., 6a Wood street. BRAUN A REITER, comer Liberty and St. Olair sts H. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, nans: oasb, o.a nauvaar. _Jr® BRYAN, KENNEDY A CO. Moot and Shoe JlSanufactom. A JAMES O’DONNELL & BRO., wHI Would respectfully inform the f U of Pittsburgh, that they haveopensda monufactoTv MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BOOTB AND SHOE? At Mo. 79 Smtthlleht street, In Wctmah’s Bunimras, where they will be prepared to fill ell orders of every description of Boots and Hh™w*»t*K« sherteitnotioe. 1110 In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best *Mhrr£ work. Also* all descriptions of children’s wear eMwra Terms stridfy cath; good* at cathprica A shara of tha public patronage is solicited, [myStSm PEKIN TEA STORE. _ S. JAYNES. ho. 98 Finn at., ono door east of Exch&sgd Bank, "J BLACK T' “sf BBLKOTBD WITH GREAT oa re, and purchased direct fitom the Importers, for n^1 ? °J. aU th ” different flavors and of JSA brought to tha American market, and will be sold, wholesale and retail, at the LOWEST PRIORS BETAIL GROCERS SrUtal to^dlSdSSplM, and leam our prices. 6 v 1 PACKED TEAS, Put up in meta&ic pwkages; expressly for the trade- Young Hyson No. 1, Imperial No. 1, « “ No. 2, « No. 2, u ” No. 8, Oolong No. 1, ** M No. 4, “ No; 2, Silver Leaf Young uyaon, Plantation Oolong, Gunpowder No. l t Souchong, “ No. 2, Nlng Young Souchong, English Breakfest, Old Oountry Black. TEAS OF ALL GRADES BT THE HALF CREST. —ALSO— COFFEE—Fine Java and R!o.‘ LOVERING’S SUGARS—Crushed; Ooarsa Pulverised; Pulverised A; White Clarified 0; Yellow Clarified and best New Orleans. BAKERS BdOHA, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., eto. Long experience la the business is a sure guarantee that every article sold will be ae represented. This old established store has no connection with any other house in the city. Customers ore warned not to place any coitfdcnce in the representations of persons formerly employed, in this Es tablishment. Agent, by special appointment, for the tale of DR. JAYNE’S CELEBRATED FAMILY MEDICINES ; Also, for the sale of je4l L. JOHNSON’S TYPE, INK, Ao. Richmond, July 9th, 1855. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH, Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets/ AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000* yr“S a > Issuai Buildings and other Property against Loss or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. dirbctobb: Wm. F. Johnston, Body Patter son, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, W. nTOlintock, Kennedy T. Friend, James 8. Negley, W. 8. Haven, D.E.Park, I. Grier Sprout, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long, A. J. Jones, J. H. Jones, H. R. Coggshati, 0FFICEB8: President Hon. WM. F. JOHNSTON. Vice President JtODY PATTERSON. Sec'y and Treasurer Jl. A. CARBIBR. Assistant Secretary.A. B. PARKIER. [je23:ly WILLIAMS & -ALLEN, BOCCZSSOBS 70 AENOLD & WILLIAMS, KASUFAcnrxxas op Chilson Poroaces, Wrought. Iron Tubing, AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildingt. <GSF“W. AA. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chi]son’s Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Gteen Houses, CourtHouses,Jails,Hotels, orDwellings. No.2SMARKET street, Pittsburgh. ap!6 fTS» MATTHEW HARBISO&f) OF ROBIN- BON TOWNSHIP, will be a candidate for the office of SHERIFF of Allegheny County, subject io the decision of the Democratic County Convention. jv24 jr|s» StierlffoUy.—GEOßGE R. RIDDLE, of the Ihiy City of Allegheny, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Allegheny County, at the ensuing elec tion. jy2Mawte JAMES ROBINSON. OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP, TTYILL be a Candidate Car nomination for th* Office of vf COUNTY COMMISSIONER,on the Democratic Ticket, at tha October Election. jrs» w« nav« Juat received from the East a Canton, Brali and Canada STRAW HATS, which we can sell much below the usual price. Straw Hats from 28 cents upwards. Panama Hats from SLCO to $4,00. MORGAN A CO~ Wood street. Before purchaelng your Hat or Cap HiT ** 10 * WOOD street, and examine our stock of HATS and CAPS, which will be sold as LOW for UAfIH as any other house in the city can or will sell « a t . MORGAN A C 0„ . Next house to the new Presbyterian Church, J** 9 Ono door from Sixth street. A GRAND PIC NIO will come off on THURSDAY, August 9th, at MCKEE’S ROCKS, for the benefit of St. James’ Church, TemperancevUle. A splendid Dinner will be served np on the occasion. A Ferry Boat, comfortably fitted up, will run every half hour from the foot of Penn street to the Pic Nto grounds. One of our beat city Bands will be In attendance. angl fa*BODS 11 AM WATCHES—It is the universal testimony JT of Railroad men, Bankers, and those In other pur suits requiring accurate time, that the « Chas. FrodEham ” Watch, manufactured at 84 Strand, London, is tho most reliable, and unequalled by any other maker. Many of these which have been tested have been found lo run with in a minute In tho year. I have obtained the agency for tha sale of these Watches In Pittsburgh and State of Penn sylvania. Albo, the F. B: Adams A Son’s, and other first class Watches fer sale. Watch Repairing done In the best manner. . W. W. WILSON, ag K* C« Market rt., corner cf Fourth. F°w*Et LB T IVo of & ‘ J 140 each, in East Pittsburgh, at the lowest prices. Inquire of THOMAS WOODS, «d Fourth street. WANTBD TO FILL AN' OliDEti— Stock of tbe Bank of Pittsburgh; do do Merchants and Manufacturers’ Pnnk • do do Mechanics' Bank. * Every kind of Stock bought end sold on eommlcaion. WILKINS & CO., Commission Stock Brokers, 75 Fourth atreeL DIVIDEND SCRIP Of the OUo and Pennsylvania Bail road Company bought an* sold - WILKINS & CO., 75 Fourth et. ItoStrt^taS^lto." 4 oth “ broksn Bu,k No ‘ cs •**l WILKINS i CO. 75 goorth at. IL ORIGANUM—2PO lbs for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK 4 CO, ' ftU^l Corner First and Wood sts. SQUILLS— Ciix) Its tor Bale by ~ B. A. FAHNESTOCK k CO. LINSEED OIL—SOOO gallons for Bale by B. A. FAHNE3TOQK A CO. MAOOIKKRY OIL AT AUCTION.—On Thursday mom -I®R» August 2J, at 10 o’clock* at the Commercial aaiea Booms, comer of Wood and Kith streets, will becold, without reset t o—*l2 bbls Machinery Oil ggL P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. PITTSBURGH AMP COBSSLMTILLE RAILROAD OgßH.raM NEWTON, WestmorelandConntv to DAWSON’S STATION, opposite East Liberty Fav* etteOounty. 52 miles from PittshKgh. - “ rty ' Fay * hn»h?£*<v r a » H« of « Aupist * th ® Trains of the Pitts- JSjjJ Si«P D 5 n n l^T U '° EaUlol “ 1 'Will bo ran between tho MtoUom* t ’ <elMpt Alloys,) until thither notice, ecoiltf ??j n wl . u 1o»to Dowson'a StaUon at half-past 6 T V Kh . Wcst Ne,rton J. 3 5: connecting Clua ln!\rw££JZ T ?t &M 0t “ °’ Cl ° Ck - “«* .J! 1 *? 1 1,111 , lea T® West Newton atB o’clock A. M.: arriving at Dawson’s at 9 05 A. M Newton “ 645 *■ «•> “ d the *"*” “ D " «* Tho otoamoi OLAEA HSHEK will leave Pittsburgh ev opr aronlng, (except Sundays,) at half-past 1 o’clock an* '‘“ly.tooonnKt with the Trains as above ’ P »£SS* k S»-R= President and Superintendent. T„ , Removal, " 00 bare remored their office to No. 28 • fifth street, opposite Mason’s, in Dr n p cv„_> (Oculist) office, where citizens wHI flod the h«k?oMn rMdresubscriptions for IRVING'S LIFE OFW ASHING TON, sud other lets Buhllcatlnre ue wajjuiaa NEW BOOKBI-A Visit to the Caron JtaL fore Sebastopol. By R. M’Cotmick, Jr of New Vnrtr ‘ ««• HgK beautiful lilustTatfoos Y ° rk ' New Hope; or. The Bescue. A Tale of the Great Kana o^Z LTai ° a ’ BeT ''“ UOn ‘ ° r “ Ufa - Ad Autobi- Panama“ np '' te: 12 Tolumra * *» eta. One of the most thrilling stories ever Qntowy ooo * ° f “ Knslirfl °f> am Ester. By Thomas De v 6l I? s 5 of Haughton; or, The Mother's Secret ■ ■ ——- No. 32 Smlthfleld street. Leslie s Journal, Leslie's Gasetle, and all the Magaalnea for Augußt hare been recelred at MINER 400 ’S * "2 No. 32 Bmlthßeld street. TUfAQAZOi&Sy BOOKS, Ao ill Gazette of Fashion, for August: Harpers Magazine, do Putnam's do do Graham’s do do 1 Godey’s Lady's Book, do Peterson's Ladles' Magazine, do BOOKS—A Visit to the Camp before Sebastopol Star Papers, by Henry Ward Beecher. Just received and for sale by Jv3 , W- KNFEI P f ? T * °O-. Fifth Bt, opposite the Theatre. SAVB YOUR DIMKS I—Just received, by expreae-Har per for August, 20 cents. 7 pres*—Har We will furnish Harper and Putnam for 40 cpdn • Harper and Godey for 40 cents; * do do Graham for 40 cents; do do Knickerbocker for 40 cents • do do Leslie's ladles’ Qezetto for 40 rents ■ do do Peterson for 37 cents; do do N.Y. Journal for 38 cents; do do Ballou's Magazine for 30 esnu * szfig-jg* Ce* n > jlncetoeoT. 20 P«cent.on feefe Harper for Auguste Mornings with Jesus—Jay * £L2S De Quince,’s Note Book j 75 Sits' The Escaped Nun; ,1. Theiam—tho Prize Essay; *l. Dr. Spencer’s Sermona: *2 To Hose’s Church History; *3 Long Look Ahead—Boo: *1.25 The Parish aide; 76 cents. Mrs. Jamieson's Commonplace Book • *1 eJWon of Bollln; 4 vola, larie tipe. PycrofPsl Ckrarae of English BeadingT 75 rent. The most beautiful edition of the Bible for priyate use— in large type, and rrith mapa; Oxford. jy^ ngOBS AND HNQULAK PHENOMENON I—That is. < s®3 f Hat tratored to Its natural color, with all the KSKSSJ£T,vSJSJ ly growth of youth, by use of the HAtR vOLOBiNG FLUID. The singular adaptation of ingredients in compound affects the small vessels at the roots of £h« hair, and thus i stimulates the natural secretion of coloring matter, giving i tone and strength to its growth. It also imparts to the hair a gloss and beauty unlike that given by any other preparation, and in every case it will restore the natural color of the hair, where age or filckneßß has turned It grey. Boldly [jy3o] 8. L. OPTHBHBT, 140Thirdet BATH BBIOK-2000 Knglljbfor ttlsby JySO B. A- JAHHKSTOCK 4 CX), NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Plo Erie. / -t. - a* a. oAgEtro a. omm a. a. cAaaijßa * duo., »mtr Fourth and BmUhfldd ttnclt, Pimurgh/lfo, AQe N T 8 BTATE MUTUAL PIBE AND HABIBS IB3OBANOB CO OF BA AaißJiV&u WITAL 8880,000, QIBABb AHD ' MABlfla ZHBDBAHO& CUfIfAHT Or PBIILADDLPHIA. OAPIIAL 4300,000. INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE TALLEY OP VIBOIHIA, WISOHBSTBB, VA. CAMTAZ ...;. ......0300,000. w.™. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. LIFE INSUBANCE COMPANY; m 173 Wn’£ K AI ? AV£k..% 0 2.f*+.* flO . , HOBTH WESTEBH INSUBANCE COMPANY, OmOE, MERCHANTS* EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. AuS &*™*,™BPETUAL. j^gßssfiStifasn jfflcoM. £?"“* Moltg *«* a “3 JMgmmta,'* 100 ’ 000 In Cash, Cash AsseteYnJTlSTt^!"!™™';; J.'Ql'B'iSiCs^S^ 00 ■B EfEB SNOB a. _ (UAWVMIb Graft; Bennett A Co., W. & D. BlPflhnrt, Zag, UstfMfik 00. PfTTLATIgLPITTA ’f* • Charles A Wrijht, Darid&BrownACo, C.H. A Geo. Abbott, g 111 1?; Hals A Co., Erana A Watson, Hon. Wm. D. Keller, Chas. Megargea £ 00., CalebOopsAOo- 7 . , Q HOUSE BINGHAM, Agent. ‘Ji US Water streot/Pl totrorkh WESTEEH PABMEBBINSURANCE COMPANY NEW LISBON, 0810 . Chat, “ EaU4to *- No -«» OF7ICKHB: F. A. BLOCKSOM, president • JAM KB BUBDIOEa Vice President *E*l MAHTIN, BZxttoPS g^ram. _ _■Pmesoioa aimijreis: ?S eS ro^r° od ’ ,eU > Joseph pinmmer. Jama Wood. B SEBlddh^ Jno. V. liaroangb. Dr. JnotP*»Y j!B] Wm. Blnuns, Birmingham, Neroejer A Oo British and Continental Exchangee SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BI ° DOSCAH.'SHEBBAII a CO. ON ms UNION BANK, LONDON T_„„„ I* Sums op &l and Upwahm. E® 3 ® available at all the princJoa! cmim QLANI) > “*lEKi^D^d Wo alao dray Eight Riixs 0 n M. A. Granihanm & Ballln. _ , a FRANKFORT A MAIN, smteroSSg *“ p “*“ ot osbhany. needed, In any part of Europe. ooiamea, as roM I Su I S. I fS Bm ’’ i l otM ' ® rd °G>er eecnrWea In Eo ropo, will reoilre prompt attention _ WSL H. WILLIAMS A OOd — mha Wood, comer Third street. WILLIAM HUHTEE, - dealer EXCLUSIVELY IK flour km main. Ho. 299 liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. «3*Cos!nAimi Eicxrrnra, tbs BEST BRANDS or PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO INDIANA ana {MISSOURI, BUPERVINE and EXTRA FLOCK, Whiehwin always besold at the LoweatCashpricoa. fanll WM. B. HAYS & CO., DEALERS IN BACON, LARD, LARD OIL, ““ DRIED BEEP, ECO ARMORED and AIA-gaatocEal^scnhanaat 04 -^ 081 ® 11^ 8 - ®°* 397 Liberty street) Pnrammoa, P«raX B. J. CDBmn9...J. 0. C. TOKKS...W. B. WOODWiSJ) AMERICAN PAPIER mac he MAHtJFACTUBIHQ 00MPAHY, KO. 78 SECOHV STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA V? l u S!°' a BJA Contra Pieces £br CeiliagsTlS of CTet Y description, size and Sign. WarTanted more durable than anyothernrS Ordera executed on the thottest notice. of Steamboat Bonders Is especially a), ractad to this article, on account or its light weight” 7 NO 78 Socnrd 00, t«ei ‘ 7B 8000114 st - between Wood and Market ns_ -iSi PittsbnrgL important to Housekeepers and Fruit Growers. •Arthur’s 1§ Iff M PATENT AIR-TIGHT SELV-BEALISO ; u| Bpl SMus&a® i I and . Vegetable. HHII f|) F°.?„ S rM?. at 123 Wooa streot > Pittsburgh, Pa., at -he China and Qneensware Store of HENRY HIGBV wno is the only agent In this city for disposing of the above very useful article For a foil description of these CANS id.**?' 010 ! of aoit V s ®' 008 Circalars, to be had ae E k°, Yd ,’also, a oomplete and full assortment of new Ol 81488 “A QUEENS WARE, adopted to the wants of private families, hotel “ l 4 conntr y merchants! may be obtained atlow pnoea - Jell:ly SEMI-ANNUAL SALE dry goods A. A. MASON & CO. A ™“,tbo opening of their Great SemParumal out bnmßnseStock. Everyartfclelhiough. out the eatahllshment will be marked down and cloeed ' i«d6 JOHN COCHRAN & BROS. HANTJFACTURHBS OF IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, VAULT DOOES, Window Shutters, Jfindow Guards, &c. Kos, 91 Second street and 80 Tblrd »i, (BITWIIHWOon 4Ss t&S ESIJ pirrsßusaa, pa., Hava oa hand a variety of new patterns aney an. Plain, suitable Ibr all purposes. Particular attention paid to enclosing Grave Lota. Jobbing done at short notlaa ;™oi S. M’KEE"&Ca7 HAJriJTAfmmrag qj M:keE»S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS AU ffrar? Of WINDOW GLASS, Extra, Doable Strength, Imitation Grown and Buby Vials, Blaaka, Pickle and Preserre Jars; Wine, Porter and Mineral Bottles; Telegraphic & Lightning-Hod Insulators. SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD 4 HADKBX BT3. rtnasns as, mu; ' But a short distance Sod the Steamboat landlntt. and from Monopgahela House, St. Charles, and Oitr Heteffi.yn J. H. JONES ....B. D. DSHHY. JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, aplfl] 61 WATER STREEP, PIXrSBBRaH. TRANSPORTATION TO A29D FROfiX THE BASTEBS CITIES VIA PENN A, CANAL AND ■ D. LEECH & CO.’S LINE, Between Pittsburgh, Hew York, Philadelphia • mxd B nl tirnnTfl being now la good order, we uw prepared Property either way on OiTorableterae. swpmento consigned to either of the nnderelgned win Be Addr«3a or apply to J>. LEECH A Co+ Peso stmt and CanaL Pittsburgh. TTAtmTfl ± Bccetrlng Depot No. 23 South Third street, DeUTexlsg flt, Philadelphia. No. 76 North street, Baltimore. JNO. McDonald. Agent, No. 7 Battery Place, Now York. op4Jmls a a. wncsa iroiwia. WILKIBB * CO.' H/Bcooxssobs to A. Wurraa & Oo.) AYH EJWOT*D*HSmomOBtoNo.T6 lODBTH street, two doors east, of their old stand, when ther will continue the EAN'KING, EXCHAJiQg, # mg MIE SION STOCKBROKERBOSLNES3in aIIita •a heretofore. ’ WiStiD— Twentj-nro Sharer Mechanlco 1 BanV st~,k Jyi2 imamtSr MERRICK HOUSE. W. A. BLOSSOM, Proctor. HEW BIUOHTOII,' -g-EdPZB COUNTT, PA. LAN" WARRANTO -rn-AHTED- 40, 80, 160 ACES WARRANTS, bj; ~ ACSTIJf LOOm'l, I»w SMxr la Btoota, Aa, JSJfoty , *■ ’ A * - ■. * f \ ' ■*' * i ' V' - X - - I V*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers