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PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING::::::::::- for canal commissioner, ARNOLD PLTTMER, OF VENANGO COUNTY. The Demooratio Committee of Correspondence, v ton. ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Are rejaeatod to meet at the Br. Osasisß Horn, on WEDNESDAY, tie Uth Augoat inat., at 10 o'clock A. M. R. B. UUTHKIE, Chairman. Tbe .following genilemen compose the Committee: John Birmingham, D. It. Williams, Wm. Wilson, A. HoUtdn, 1 B. Patterson, ThM-J. Keenan, Thoe. B. Hamilton, J ■ Heltoan rfatirr Ingram J*»ea A. Itwid, ¥ « Q ffSn e ' Wm. M. Porter, John M. Irwin, Thoe. Farley, t**' Edmond Snowden, s*|? ih Dr. A. IT. Qrose, F H. Oollior, Krenele Feus, Jacob STOoUlflltr- »B M PETTINQILL & CO., It'evitpaptr Advertising Agents,vn tU» Ag»ut» for tb. Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly f j,l and ar« auLhoristvJ to receive AovmurasHHira and buMOMPTioja tbr ue at the earns ratas aa required at thla uffloe Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their oificas aw at Saw Ycsk, 122 Naaaiu arairr, Bones, 10 Btitj srarn. nOBNINQ POST JOB OFFICE. We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUBINBBB MEN to the faet that we hare Just received from Philadelphia a numher of fonts of new Job Type, and are bow prepared to dll orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Beads, Paper Boohs, Posters, and Programmes for exhlbi lluui. All orders will be promptly filled. 4E3~ ftrjoal leaving the dig during the summer, toJio de tin the daily or weekly fhjst forwarded to then, can have if done regularly for any speeifod time, bg leaving their or derl and address at the ajfct, comer q f Fifth and Wood streets. ' THE NEWS. The reported marriage of Elisa Logan, the tragedienne, with Mr. Geo. Wood, of tho Peo ple’s Theatre, St. Louis, la contradicted. She is now playing an engagement at Milwaukie. Shawk’a Steam Fire Engine is to be added to the Fire Department of Philadelphia. Tho enm necessary, excepting a few hundred dollars, has already been subscribed. There were 163 deaths in St. Lonis last week —of these, 85 were fire years and under. In Cincinnati the mortality was nearly as large— including upwards of 80 of cholera. The Whigs of Philadelphia met on Taeaday evening last, and elested delegates to the con vention whloh meets on Tuesday next, at the oonnty oonrt-honse. In some of the wards the exoltement ran high, in oonsequenoe, as is al leged, of an attempt on the part of members of another poUtloal party to oontrol the meetings, though nothing serious resulted. There seems to bo a determination to revive the old Whig party, and In some wards their strength was shown by tbo large number voting. At one meeting four hundred and eighteen votes were polled, and at several others upwards of threo hundred. LOUISVILLE RIOTS. The Louisville papers havo given ua their vari ous accounts of the eleatlon riots that ooourred there a week ago this day. In tho dotaiis they do not materially differ. Bat the main faot whloh ell are most anxious to learn was, who were the aggressor t Who struok the flret blow, or fired the first shot ? The Louisville Journal, Prentice's paper, and organ of the Know Nothing party, boldly avers that In every instanoe of a disturbance there tho Irish and Ocrmans were tho aggressors, firing from their houses upon peaceable and uncjfend [gg "** * aniintF«ahh>6 —» I'.psasWen* provoke an outbreak and a riot. On the other hand three papers,- the Times, the Courier and the Democrat charge the whole blame upon the Know Nothing party. The Courier was former ly a Whig paper, and for several months was an earnest advocate of the principles of the K. N.’e. The Democrat and Times are Democratic papers. Wbleh shall we believe t In the first place, there are three witnesses against one, the Journal, which never was distin guished for a scrupulous regard for truth. And It Isoertaln that the telegraph report* in the main oonfirm the Courier't statements whloh we have published. Again, it ehonld be remembered that the Irißh and Germans form but a small portion of the population of Louisville. Is It likely that they, knowing their numerical Inferiority, would desire and wantonly provoke a bloody riot? On this point, too, tho eleotlon returns exhibit a material faot. In eome of tho Wards It appears from these returns that the Democra tic vote, inolnding the Cathollo and foreign vote, was not one-fourth part oast. In the Ist Ward only 111 votes were given ont of nearly 1000: in the 2nd Ward only 02 votes were given ont of 600, and in the Bth Ward bat 118 votes were oast ont of COO. Not only naturalised but native votes must have been kept from the polls by toms means; and the returns indicate that means of intimidation were effeotually employed, as the Courier avers. Ia it likely that, if the for eigners and Catholics were too mnch alarmed to try to exeroise their right of suffrage, in an ex oiting eleotlon, they would at tho same time seek and provoke a bloody affray, in which they were lure to be overborne by overwhelming numbers? It appears, too, that most of tho fighting ocour r*d at a distance from the polls, aad that most of'the foreigners who perished were Blain in their own houses, and eome of them bnrned to dsath amid the wreak of their own homes. Again, it appears that one Catholic chnroh was with dUfionHy saved from destruction by the mob, though the Mayor and two Connollmenex amlned the church, and then declared to the' rioters that there were neither men, nor arms, nor powder In it Does that look ilko aggression on part of the foreigners and Catholics ? Where was the provocation for that intended destruc tion of property ? It appears, too, from all the uoonnts that the foreigners were no where found assembled in numbers. Had they medita ted an affray, and designed to provoke it, would they not have been fonnd together, and with arms in their hands ? Their foes were gathered In crowds, and armed; while they were separate, and flying to their homes for refage. The Times tells ns that one infant’s brains wero blown out in Its mother’s arms, while she was Seeing from her burning house. Had that infant offended ? . Did tits foreigners in their feeble and despair ing dtfenee kill any ohlldren ? It is not so sta ted. Did they provoke disturbance by demand ing their rights at tho polls ? It appears that they did not go to the polls at all. Bat all the aooonate ehow that the Irish and German* did, In eome Instances, commit acta of violence. Six Americans wen killed. And, in the first detailed statement published in the Courier, it was stated that the first shot in one of the wards was fired out of a German honso, into whloh a German who was beaten had fled. That then was blame on both sides oannot be donhted. But the weight of testimony, oiroum stanoe* and oppearanoes ia clearly against the Americans; and we are glad to find that the oondnot of the rioters Is very generally con demned by right-thinking men of all parties. Aota of orualty and barbarity W6re committed there equalling In cold-blooded atroolty any acts the Indians ever oommltted upon the White peo ple. One house, we are told, was set on fire and two small boys burned up in it From all ao counts we learn that the mob was in. part oom posed of boys, armed and eager for the fray; and Urns learning in their yonth to sooff at the aaoredneas of human life. Bloodshed, arson, Border were (he lessons they learned that night. HU those boys ever make good oltizens. obe dient to law, and jost and merciful to their fel low men? Such are tho lessons taught by aebe. •i;v^ *■ 'V v V.'-> • The Lou'rvillo editors are responsible for a ! pari of the great crime that has disgraced their I oity. Their inflammatory appeals, their whole sale denunciations, their personal abuse, and the violence of the language employed daring this political campaign vrere well oaloalated to stir up the worst passions, and array Protes tants and Catholios, natives and foreigners, against each other in deadly hostility- Chief amongst these offenders against deoenoy and the public peaoe was the Louisville Journal Buoh was the verdlot of the Cincinnati Commercial, | hioh is not a party paper. And snoh is Ihe j verdict of many others of all parties. The j IHmea (Democratic) was not muoh better. How many more snoh riots may we expeot daring the August and the Fall elections ? There are plonty of materials for mobs in all oities; and they can easily be aroused to strife and bloodshed. Personal abuse, inflammatory ap peals to the prejudices of religion and'birth, violent and insulting language, and, above all, any effort to deter men from exeroising their polit ical rights, aro sure to prodnoe riots in these dis tempered times. That press and that party is surely in the wrong that resorts to such weapons of political warfare. AUQUBT 13 The Philadelphia Ltdger, not a part; paper, otosea an article on this snbjeot as follows: “One of the most deplorable evidenoes of popular ignoranoe and prejudice, is the reoent eleotiou riots in tho western oitles. It is some- thing now, oonneoted with popular government, to flni electors, after they have deposited their votes, rushing ont with arms in their hands and trailing cannon through the streets, to be used in deadly oonfliot against each other. It was formerly our boast, under republican institu tions, that alt our revolutions were peaceful ones, fought through the ballot box, and deoided by the popular msjorily. But if suoh scenes as are witnessed, at Louisville, and'whieh were recently enaoted at Cinoinnati, are to be the ac companiments of a popular elections, it will not be long before bayonets will tahe the place of ballots, and every eleotion be a bloody revolu tion, as it in Mexico and Central Amerioa. We are not prepared to see the experiment of popu lar government defoated by popular ignorance ; therefore, we hope that some effort will be made by the intelligence of the oountry to enlighten the popular mind so far that sectarian and po litical fanaticism will lose its power to do mis chief, and be made unable to destroy, by oivil commotion, a country whiob heaven seems to have rained its choicest blessings upon, if they were only used properly. The Ohio K. K, Convention—Nomlaatlou of Ex-Qovernor Trlneblo. The Ohio Know Nothings opposed to the nom ination of Salmon P. Chase, assembled in Con- vention oa the 9th inst, at Columbus. There was a very fair representation, considering the briefness of the call; and the enthusiasm of the delegates was immense. The following resolu tions were passed singly, and with tho most rapturous applause: W&KR&AS, wa taU«ve chat th« period baa arrived when all who cherish the permanence aod integrity of the union of onr common country, and have a regard fbr the interest* of the State of Ohio, bo long and so deeply injured, should dis tinctly and solemnly announce their wishes and opinions; therefore, Bcjdved, That, with reverential accord, we accept tbo admonition of the Father of our Country to beware of see tional parties, and utterly repudiate as nnworthy of tbe confidence of the people of Ohio the party inaugurated in onr State under the auspices of the Convention of tbs 13th of July last,tho great objector which Is to array one station of our Union against the other. Rtsd&rd, That, In common with the rut majority of the people of Ohio, we consider the repeal of the Missouri Com promise a flagrant violation of a compact between the North and South, established by statesmen aod patriots and that its restoration U demanded by tbe plainest dictates of honor and policy, Btidved, That we cannot consent to tbe abandonment of tho principles of the American party, and shall continue to inl" them so long as them remains a vestige of that malign foreign influence which threatens our institutions. Kttdlttd, That the interests of the people of Ohio repair* a radical change In tbe policy and organic law of the State regarding our currency and taxation pyetems, and that we will eudesvtr to-obtaln tbo cooperation of our citleeas, c( all patties, to secure such reform. JfclcJted. That, while wedenounca the outrages that have rosultod from tbe passage of the Nebraska and Kansas bills and demand from all departments ot tbe National Govern ment the press its th n o! the laws and the punishment of "is"tr4-«cti£naf"party, which, for'tße accomplishment of Us ends, proclaims its determination to resist the laws of the land, and make them void and Inoperative. /fcinirfd, That since the organisation of our Government, candidates tor Governor have been selected ai the repre- MOtetlre men of their party and their friends; that-while Hon Salmon P- Chase may represent the Abolitionists of Ohio, sad Hon Win- Modill tbp Nebraska Democrats of our State, both of them are the furthest from Impersonating onr political Ideai., that the Hon. alien Trimble, a favorite Governor of our State In limes when a thought of disunion was abhorred asacrime—a man of lofty personal character, and strong and manly Intellect—Lb our choice tor Governor of Ohio, and va therefore nominate him as a candidate tor that A gentleman of our Acquaintance who has just returned from a tour through Ohio, informs us there Is a feeling of the moat unrelenting bitter ness against Chase among tbe Know Nothings Chase's chances are growing desperate. We shouldn't wonder if he wero to withdraw from the oanvass. Brdford Springs. —The popularity of this onoe fashionable resort of politicians and plea sure seekers appears to be on the decline. Up to the 9th of August, 11*53, there were 729 ar rivals j to the same period in 1854 there were 628 ; and up to the same date tho present season only 458—thus showing a falling off of nearly one-half in two yearß. Oa the other hand, the rest of the mineral springs in the interior of onr State aro increasing in popularity, and euoh watering places as Cape May, Nahant, Newport and Saratoga were never more crowded with guests than the present season. The reasons for Bedford's wane we presnme are not difficult to guess ; at least to any one who has ever been there or read the oomplainiog letters of tbe famished viotims to pleasnre. It is well known tbe waters of Bedford create a prodigious appe tite in all who drink of them; and if we believed half that was written by corres pondents last season wo should jadge tho pro prietor was experimenting to see how poor food a guest would partake when his ap petite had been stimulated by a few draughts from the mineral springs in tbe vicinity. Men cannot live by water alone—if it does have the effeot of increasing one’s appetite—and oon senuenUy they go to & summer resort where they-can satisfy the cravings of natures It will take several seasons for Bedford to recover her ancient popularity—even under a new manage ment Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Whig United States Senator from Louisiana, has written a letter condemning tho new party commonly oalled Know Fotblngs, Because the; are anti-republicac iu refasiog equal political rights to oil Amerioen oltizens : Beoaase they uiolate the spirit, if not the eery letter of the constitution, by the proscrip tion of citizens on account of their religious be lief : Because they are a retrogression towards the errors 'of the dark ages in tending towards a anion of ohureh and state, a union equally dan gerous to civil and religions liberty : Beoauso they present iseues addressed to the passion and prejudices of the peoplo, and thus tend to divert their attention from those higher subjeots over whioh it is their duty to keep ceaseless watoh: Because, above all, they infringe that priceless privilege of a freemen, the right of Independent personal aotion, guided by independent personal judgment. pgr- A good anecdote is current about the first Interview between the two allies at Windsor. When tho Frenoh party had retired to thoir apartments, Empress Eugenio remarked that the queen, making every allowance to the Guelph features was not at all handsome ; hot Napoleon replied sternly, “ She has seven children. ” At the same time Prince Albert expressed bis admiration of Engonie’s beauty to the queen, and Viotoria turned proudly round, saying, *‘Bhe has no children 1” jggy From all quarters we lesrn uow that the rains have done but little damage to the wheat. A gentleman Who has just returned from the country eays he saw 24 bushels of oats threshed ont of 17 dozen shocks, and the oats would weigh 40 pounds to the bushel. The farmers think potatoes will be eo Cheap they will hardly pay for bringing to market, Some are sold now In our market for 60 oente per bushel. EXTBA-XUDICIAt OATHS LETTER PRO3I lIOS. WB. B. REED. Hod. Wm. B. Reed, District Attorney, of Phil adelphia, has addressed a letter to Col. Andrew Q. Curtain, resigning his position as a member of the Whig State Committee. The reason for Mr. Reed’s resignation appear to be this. At the late meeting of the Committee, held a short time ago, lie offered a series of resolutions asserting the following prinoiples of aotion in calling the Whig Convention to meet in Harrisburg : Disap proval in the strongest form of secret political assoolations, espeoially those proscribing a man on acoonnt of his birth plaoe or religion; dis- approval of tho ropeal of the Missouri Compro- mise and the enaotment of the Kansas-Nebraska bill; and the re-assertion of ancient Whig prin ciples, sneb as the policy of proteciion to Ameri can manufactures; of peace and neutrality on the part of the General Government; and reso lute übstinonoe from all Bchemes of foreign ag- grandisement and sympathy or affinity to foreign politics- These resolutions, after a free discus sion, were laid on the table. Of extra-judioial oaths, Mr. Reed says : 'The resolutions affirmed this secret organiza tion, with its prosoriptive and evasive oaths, to be not only uncomlilutional bat immoral. I de liberately reiterate that opinion, be its valne what it may, without agitating another grave question, whether these combinations and these extrajadioal oaths are not strictly unlawful. It is a vety safe kind of swearing for easy con sciences, when no penalties or perjury are risk- ed. I am, by education and principle, opposed to all extra-jndiolal oaths—having been tanght long ago by one of the greatest lawyers Penn sylvania ever produoed—one, too, whose memo ry I most affeationately nourish, that the admin istering or the pronouncing any oath, except by authority of law, Is an offence against the law. Tho example of this secret party is making them fearfully oommon—this taking in vain the Al mighty’s name—“ this mh swearing not requir ed by tho magistrate" which the wisdom of more than one Protestant Church condemns. I am free to eay that oaths of exculpation are nearly as repugnant as oaths of initiation or, proscrip tion. Aside, I repeat, from alt question of law, the whole seeret organization is immoral, and degradingly so in this, that it exacts evasion and sometimes the denial of trnth. now, it certainly did so once, in its prime of youth and pride of vlotory. Tho obligation once was, and I fear is yet, to evado tho oonfession of membership if possible, and if not, expreSßlyto deny it; and I have myself Been instances of this degrading prevorioation whioh make tho use of the word “ immoral ” almost too gentle. He goes ioto a recapitulation of mattors of lo cal interest, and oomes down to the municipal election in Philadelphia in May, 1864, by whioh Conrad was chosen by an overwhelming vote. He then says: It was not long after this eieotion, when tho glory of triumph was brightest, that the Whig State Committee met for the first time in this city. lam oonfident in the belief that at that time this seoret party bad no considerable foot hold in our Committee. I have no idea of reoaplt dating tho acts or counsels of the Committeo then or thereafter. Ton will do mo the justice to say, that from first to last, in every form and guise, I opposed all affinity to this new party, and I am clad to do yon tho jnstioo, that yon were equally decided and resolute on the tano aide. Wo worked together mosb. harmoniously TheD, too, it was, that tho question of our duty to Qoorgo Dftnio was considered and discussed, and then we wore, or Boomed to be unanimous, that It was a matter of duty and honor to sup port him. The fact is now confessed, I regret to say, that some cf oar Committee, thus pledged in fairnessand honor, recognising the superior obli gation of a Know Nothing oath voted for Mr. Mott, the Democratic candidate, believing him to belong to the order. Tho same subjoot ofdisoua sion aroao at our meeting at Pittsburgh, with tho game apparent result, though l have no doubt the sebemo for sacrificing Mr, Darsie was in the meaotima matured. It cert&imlj was most sys tematically perfected, and thus oue cf the ablest and most upright public man. in the Common ye&rs'infaßcy'in I'rbteaCaM Hcotfaflo, nah csen a Pennsylvania Legislator for nearly fifteen years, was sacrificed at the bidding of secret oath-bound association, composed, to n large extent, of individuals who openly el&im com munion with the party they betrayed. How little the State Committee oould do to avert this discredit, you very well know. The secret In fluence was around them, and upon them, and within them, and those who, Uko myself and others, were open and caadid in their coadem nation of this secret action and organiixtioo, were not fairly met or answered. The secret , order was satisfied with rapid recruiting. Their ! oaths prevented discussion or fair play. It was confidently alleged end assumed that Mr. Pol j lock himself joined the order. From hla owu 1 lip? 1 have it that, at the time of his electloo, ho i was not a member of any party whose orgsnlxn i tion required him to proscribe any portloi of 1 bis fellow oltixena, and relylog on that obsu ranoe, 1 continued my humble exertions, and voted for him. I votod for the Whig ticket at the fail election. ’ Mr. Reed then gives a alight sketch of the scramble for the Senatorship. In January, of this year, the now administra tion was Inaugurated and tho new Legislature met. Of the doings of that Legislature 1 need not speak, and especially of that scene of impo tent intrigue, the oanvaea for United States Sen ator. Though there was a nomioial Whig ma jority, the very name of Whig was ignored. The cauous was one of ‘ 'Secret Americans" from which Whig Senators and Representatives were exolu ded—and within and upon that caucus, every thing being veiled by what was thought to be safe seoresy, the influences of corruption, per \ eooal, pecuniary and political, were thought to be brought to boar. What bettor illustration, (I now appeal to your own observation,) oonld ' there be of tho mlsohiovous capabilities of this seoret organisation than Qen. Cameron'a success in the “American caucus-" I do not unite In the denunciation heaped on that gentlemen. I think —aside, of oourso, from all question of right or wrong—that his consummate skill and capacity of aooomodatiug himself to au emergonoy, deserved better suaees than he attained. He fought his oaemios with their own weapons and beat them. If they mined he oonnterminod. If they plotted and organised in scorot lodges, he constituted lodges of his own, of Went into theirs, and beat them even at mystery. If they renounced past political fidelity, Whig or Democratic, he, with out any effort, rononnoed too. If they swore eternal enmity to Catholioß and naturalised oili sens he swore as fc»yd as they. It was with them all “ Death to tho Romans,” Puaio antip athy and Paolo faith. I oonfess I do not seo how any “Know Nothing ” oan find fault with Mr. Cameron. And this aocounts, in my poor judgment, for the feeblo result of tho secession whioh took placo from the Senatorial Cauoua. Tho deserters carried with them, as marks of shame in Know Nothing oyeß, the fragments of their broken oaths, oathß of fidelity to secrecy and obodlenoo. They had on their broaqts tho "Scarlet Litter and they oonld not get rid of it, or bide it, or disguise it. And thus it ended. I am sorry to refer to all these matters, filled as they ore with painful memories, but they are too illustrative of tho domination of this Bccret and daugorous party to bo passed in Bilenoe. Ho winds up with a hope that the Whig Stats Convention may meet; that “ its action may be unreserved in tho enunolatiou of prlnoiplo— oonolalitory to those who- agree in prlnoiple— and Espdbmoah in every sense—and most so in this, that no whisper shall be uttered, no inti mation given, that oan be oonstrned into an in terference with Religious Liberty, whioh the Constitution guards, or with eooial or political rights, whioh tho Constitution reoognlios.” We need hardly say anything in regard to Mr- Reed's position in Philadelphia. He has been twioe eleoted District Attorney, and is undoubt edly one of the very foremost lawyers in tha Commonwealth. And it is a significant faot, too, that nearly all tho groat lights in the old Whig party in that oity are vehemently opposed to the new and Beoret order. Wm. B. Reed, Wm. M. Meredith, Charles Gilpin, and George M. Wharton have each declared their opposition to its proscription and the immorality of its oi tra-jodiolal oaths ; and Mr. Morton M’Miohael's North American, which expeots to have more than a fitful existence, with its usual discreet ness is dumb on the “ Amsrioan question." Verily, it looks as if the dissolution of the new party was olose at hand, or there is no reading the signs of the timeß. DssxottATiHQ tbs Sabbath. —Patrick Hughes, of Lower 8t Clair township, was committed to jail, on Saturday, for ten days, by Justioe Ste venson, for violation of the Sunday labor law v* - ' . •i'r y * v _ ’- ' ' V „ - .V, a l- «*V*..* • v "" 9 'ifc' 1 V tj ’ a *'■**»- r» ♦ v •.. ■ ; ; /-s.-o. • iof ttie Vicinity. ! A pnbliiession of the Odd Fellows of Waaliingtoi is announced to come off ia j that boronthe 4th of September next. ( The wheo of Washington county ia all j out and gd. The damage done to it by i the late rafaooh leaa than was feared. In j aonte plaoeiod deal of it waa .iojured by sprouting ;in general, only a very email portion wated in that way. Tho crop ia a very heat—and la many fields the yield will be thiirty, and even fifty bnahela per aore. At a me of the Board of Trustees of Madiaon Ct held in TJnlontown, on the 4th _ inst., the fmg Eaonlty wa3 elected: Rev. George Brd>. D., Preaideut. - Professor of Menial anil Sciences, Rhetoric and Logie. hlUton R. ft. B , Professor of Anolent Lan guages andratnre. N. Thomas Tupton, A. M., Profesof Mathematics and Natural Sciences. John L. Dawson, Professor of Agficultord Chemistry. Gen. Joshua B. Howell, Poor of Municipal Law. Rev. GSj>. ; B;jHs?, Prinoipal of the Preparatory Depttttm&dfhe College will open on the first next, with a largo acces sion' mi the moat Battering pros* peotsofsa). Revorge G. G oss, a Baptist minis ter, who tfsbnplain to the 2d regiment of ] Kentnoky. nteers in the Mexican war, had been adjodto be a hmatio at Chicago, gpl had a guatdappointed. The reverend gentle man is very's of tho ladles, and has a whim sical deeiretouoh everything:.- He tried to marry Mrs. ttoson, and annoyed her so mnoh that her bur wrote to him to desist. To wards tho olof bis examination Mr.,Goss pre eiated in sa& “ I love that woman more than ahy other earth'; I'U marry her yet 1 ’ When tho jmronght In their verdict Mr. Goae commenoed wohiog. ” Advanoing to Judge Manierro, hud, “ Judge, I want to sound you before you senoe me ; you are a vory good looking masather short in the neok, like Douglaaa, bubout right, I guess. ” In this style he wenn until tho bystanders left the room. If it does no Compar&tl Railroad Receipt* for July. Tho reoeifof the IlUnois Central Road for July were, found numbore, $140,000. They would probat have been $160,000, but for the Btoppage of B' trains on the Ohio and Missis sippi Road. Ihe following are tho receipts of the other priipal roads, as far as reported: 1855. 1854. ’S&SM *123,382 Gelena end Chiro— 182,13 03.96 T Cleveland andltsburgU ,so’aoi 135’153 Chicago and Bdngtoo- .?«?« Oblo|a and Be 151 and........ 90.« 50 82 > B “ 9 Virtue.—* writer la tho Boston Post takes offenoe nt th-eomewhat oommon abase or the word “ Vlrt% ” and fears it will be wholly ban ished from polite dicoourse. ” He gives a very good UlitratloQ of the crils complatncd or . . suppose theharaoter of a woman ia onder dis oourae, in cart or elsewhere. “ ou say sho la selfish, crueland a bad mother V* “Yea, but she la virtuo®.*' “You admit Bhe ia termog unt to her heband, and tho terror of hor house hold ?" “ 'c3—but she Is tho moat virtuous of women." * A slanderer and a liar* ** - but of cnlm>eftchable virtue. ” “ A drunkard and a Ihlef?” “Yes—hut virtuous,— rigidly, uniope&ohatyy virtuous. ” Me HercuU /—Hero now Is a woiC\n with all the vices in the calen dar, save one,—yet a paragon of virtue r - Sure ly, if words could talk (on their own account) the noblest of them all might exclaim : *< To wfcat baas uses do we coiae at last! ' LonlS Dsmoorat, !□ tba couUn'jreieeTThhTor UriTotifcsror ar geseor and Assistant Circuit Attorney, which the Know Nothings oo 6toutly contested, we have been victorious by an overwhelming majority. In the oity alone, our candidates are moro than twelve hundred ahead, and there is no doubt bat that theoouuty will aid largely to this ma jority. We say, therefore, well dono for the Democracy of St. Louis. They have re-echoed nobly tho cheers of Tennes33B and North Caro lina. Thay have shown that tho dominion of | the Dark Lantern Faction Is ended in St. Louis j Throe cheers therefore for tho lion-hearted Do* j mooraoy of St, Louis. Worths t Worms 1 —A. great mas? learned treatise* have beau Written, sxplalttlag ths origin of. and classifying the worms generated lo ih* human ejstem. Scarcely any topic of medical Bclsnce ba3 elicited mere acute otaerratbo and profound research; and yet physi cians are very much divided in opinion on the subject. It must be admitted, however, that, after all. a mode of n palling there Serna, and purifying the body from their presence, Is of more value than the wisest disquisitions a* to the origin. The expelling agent has at length been found—Dr. WLans'i Vermifuge Is the much sought afu*r specific, and has already superceded all other worm medi cines, l*» efficacy being universally acknowledged by medi cal practitioners. As furtherproof, read the following from a lady—one of our own cltltens; Niw Toil, October 15,1^52. This Is to certify that I was troubled with worms for more than a year. I waa adviced to use M'Lanet celebrated r«r mijugt. I took one bottle, which brought away about fifty worms; I commenced Improving at cnee, end sm now per fectly well. The public can learn my name, and further particulars, by applying to Mrs. Hardle, No. 3 Manhattan Pleee, or to S. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of Rutger and Monroe streets. 49- Purchasers will please be carefal to ask for Pr JTLane’s Yeni{ftyt and take none else. All other Vermi fuges, in comparison, are worthless. Dr. ST Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also bis celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Btoree In the United States and Canada. Also, for eala by ths sole proprietors, auglfidew | Letter from Hon. John Minor Botte, of Virginia.) Hatrs. Rtjv. A. Beers <£ Co.—Gents: Considerations of doty to thsaflllcted alone prompt mo to’send you this vol untaxy testimonial to the great value of Carter's Spanish Mixture* for that almost incurable disease. Scrofula. Without-being disposed or dosmlng it oacesfary to go Into the particulars of the case, X can eay that the astonish ing resulU that have been produced by the use of that medicine on a member of my own family, and under my own observation and superintendence, alter the skill of (be best physicians had been exhausted, and all the usual rem edies had foiled, fully Justify me 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 constitu tions, or that U will afford the same relief in all cases; for, of oourse, 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 ease of Scrofula, with persons for whom I felt an Interest, or over whom I could exaro'Be Influence or control. Respectfully yours, jy24 JNO. M. BOTTB. 49* Mortification, the Instant a plaster is applied, must cease, and vigor Is given by-DALLEY’S PAIN EX TRACTOR'S galvanic effeots, and except the parts are de composed, they will soon be restored to thrir natural oolor: but If so, ths contagious Influence will be neutralised and arrested, for mortification cannot proceed wherever the salve be laid on, and new fleeh will certainly be generated. poison r&ou instore, asymxe ans piants Are rendered quits harmless by rubbing In instantly a quantity of DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after It has swollen, and livid spots are visible. Even then, like the voltale battery, it will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting of bees and moeqnltoes, the Instant It touches you tho pain ends. Ths bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu tralised. None genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer, 0. V. CLICKENSB A 00, Proprietors. Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. XL KEYSER, Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in modlolne* throughout the United Btatea. Ail orders or letters for In formation or advice, to be addressed to 0. V. CLXOKKNKR A CO., New York. jylOalawUw Tenons suffering from diseases of ths throat or lungs are, In a great majority of cases, completely restored to health by a faithful trial of Dr. Curtis' Hygeana or Inhaling Vapor. By the Doctor's new method of treatment, the medical agent is brought Indirect oontnotwltb the diseased parts, and cannot fall of having a beneficial effeot. All druggists sell it Bsa advertisement la this paper. Chufion—Da. Gunns’ HYGEANA is the original and only genuine article. jelfcflwdsw JGF Stocking Factory*— o. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE, is at the comer of Bt. 01 air and Penn streets. He 1b con tinually turning out every variety of Hosiery, veil made and suitable to the season, whloh may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at his Store, comer of Market alley and Fifth street. Don’t forget the name—C. DALY and No. 80. ep36 ggp Jmt Roaalvati, * superior &iot of Lutong, pongee and Grass 00ATS, which are desirably and wIU be sold low roi cats, at TRIBBLE’S, iji No; 340 Liberty street, head of Wood. *^* W J ' *, ‘ . V«J : - v‘ ••» *% ~ *',4 V >4 * > • - * Z,f V- A ■•; -'..V' fc* li’j -■ ,-u'/ •_ !f : .. |Bs4r and 1855. 7 Jit lnft-1 FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co:, No. 60 Wond street, corner of Pourtb. Richhosd, duly 9th, 1555. Lungs I LungiM JES-Pleese publish the following Heist, «n 4 oblige r paaoCssllcs. WILLIAM WILKINS, Peebles township. sssssbit: HOPEWELL HEPBURN,. Olty; WILLIAM KEBR, Upper St. Oleir; JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine township; JOHN H. HoILHENNY, Jefferson township; Dr. A. H. GROSS, Peebles township. PEOTHONOTABT JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Ohio township. ansatFT BODY PATTERSON, City. fBHASQHXH: THOMAS BLAOKMORE, Upper St. Clelr. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, City. oowmsiosii: , . WIMJAM Q.HAWKINS, Ponn township. itrmtoa: JAMES B. FULTON, Tsrentom. (y-=> To tUo Democracy tad )La> Voter* of AUegbnif county.— Hertoe! eeSmj name In the Plltfltrargh Post end Chtoa pr^?S^? office or ProUioDOtcrj, I feel compdlrf to derive t nation by said Contention as a member of the wgWrtuiß. sUU aefemg my friends of the Demociatio party a nomina* loa for the office of of Jefferson Township* i MAtfTmaW HABBISOH, HJ?goN TOWNSHIP, Will b» o coDdldste hr the offl SsHEMKF of AllegbonjCoootj. oubject wttodedttm of the TtoTT'orraHe CountT CuttTonUOn. at the October Beotten* fihifrffr^y—QSQßQK B. BIPPIiR °f -o> city of Allegheny* will be t candidate for the office AUsh«nj County, .« th. angKd» tlon. ■ ■ --—— wa hATfI lojt reeeivod two the • 10 * 4,w ’ 1M Wood street, tny*» - rr-=» Beffor* purchasing yoor Htt or Cop \l& r tfwiav call ai 161 WOOD street* and examine out rtJjk ofaJK’s and GAPS, which will to Bold as W>W for CABH as any other tons, in the thtm ' Ns.thouretothon^by^^^ OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAB THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. Th« Fast Teain leaves at 2 A. M.. Uvrough-to Cincinnati In 12 boura and 40 mlnutai. Mail Thais lbavb a* 8 A.M. Expanse Thais “ at 3P. M. These Trains all mais dose connections atOrestllne t and the first twe connact at Alliance. The direct ronte to fit. Louie 1« now open, Tin Creatllno and Indianapolis, 100 miles shorter than rta. Oloreland. Connections an made at Mansfield with tho Newark and Sandusky City road and at Crestline with the three roads concentrating there. For panlrelara see handbills. No trains ran on Sanday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Lonlsrille St. loala, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Inland,Fort Wayne, Oleyeland, and the principal Towns and CUles in tho West Ths NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will lease Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and 6.1 S P. M. and New Brigh ton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. B. Fair Tjcfceta and further Information, spply to J. Q. curry, At the corner office, wider the Monongahela Hone*. Or, at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. PUtebnrgh, .1 uly 23. ISS6. ( Jl-t) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD B9XSG THE Continuation of tiie Ohio and Ponaa. B. B. TO FORT WAYNE, na, bcsl-ihs jjid aaattvs anta raoa rmsßTOaa. 03- Trains connMt ot CrertHne, teiihovt oJ' Vvim on the Ohio and Ptnno.Hoad, tni tioo* Furett with Trains going North and Booth, on ths Msd Tkl^.pply OSloea of ths Ohio and Paonsjlrania Bailroad Muf l *“ tiarBl1 ’ AUe " gheny City, or at any of tho following points. Fort Wayne, BollefonKJne, Cintlnnadl, ,, Dayton, gjAigaeU, | ' Tiffin, ~ iidQfaji —- Persona desiring Tickets will be particular to ask tor a Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad. } j eo J- R- BTRAUQQAN, Bnp’t. EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. JOHN IL snOENBERGKR, Pxxsmnn. ROBERT FINNEY, Sxurstart. a W. BATCHELOR, Ocverai Agent. WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS marine and fire risks dibsotors : J 11. Fhoanbergvr, G. W.Cass, C. w. Batchelor, W. K. Klmlok, Ittaan M. Pannock, T.B.Updlfca, W.W. Martin, R. D. Cochran, R. T. Leech, Jr., John A Caughsy, 1 George 8. Beldeo, S. 8. Bryan, David McCandless. All Los-ei sustained by parties insured under poll cDe jfiuod by this Company will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid at its Offic*, No. 09 WATER street, f jyll Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH, Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 0300*000. Lvsuai Buildings and other Property against Lofs or Damage by Fire, and the Perils or the Bea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DiHBCToas: Wo. F. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier. W. aTClintock, Kennedy T. Friend, James S Negley, W. &. Haves, D. R. Park, I. Grior Bproul, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long, A. J. Jones, J.H. Jones, H. R. Coggihkll, 0PFI0BE8: President...* Hon. WM. F. JOHNSTON. Via President ~RQDY PATTERSON. Secfy and A. CARRIER. Assistant Secretary. 3. 8. OARRIER. [je«S:ly Boot and t&ioe •Manufactory. JAMES O’DONHELL Ct 880., SH] Would respectfully inform the fHI of Pittsborgh, that they have opened a manufactory 1 m»of MEN'S AND WOMEN’S'BOOTS AND BHOSB, At Ho. 79 Bmitbfleld atreat* In WtniAS’e Buttonras, where they will he prepared to fill all orders of every description of Boots ana Shoes at the shortest notice. 1q order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good Moortmwi* Of the best eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children’s wear. Tams stnetty cash ; goods at cash prices. A share of the publlo patronage la solicited, fmvfcftm PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY. 49* FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In either of the two Cities. Oruxeb may be left at ths Mill, or In boxes at the stores of LOGAN, WILSON A 00., &3 Wood street URAUN A BETTER, corner Liberty and St Clair atf H. P. BOHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. Tia&is: OASQ, 0,8 DBWViaY. Jy29 BRYAN, KENNEDY A CO. rr=» CITIZKNB’ Ininraaes Company of U-JSr pittsbursL^-WM.BAGALEY, President; SAMUEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. Office: 91 WaterSlreeLbetvtenMarketand Woodstrutu Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Misstf* alppl Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loea or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of ths Sea, sad InlandNavlgt* tlonandTnmsportatlon. filflßcreas: William Bagnley, Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kler, Samuel Rea, WUUamßlngham, BobertDunlap,Jr. t John 8. Dllwor th, Isaao M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, B. Harbaugh, J. Schoonmaxex, Waltsxßryant, WUllam B. Hays, John Shlpton. decSl PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Iniurones Company; CJRWKR OF WATER AND MARKET STRBET3 t PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. Jis. D. Secretary. This Company makes every Insurahce appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and ML* fiUsipni rivers and tributaries, and Marine Blake generally. And against Loss and Damage by Sire, and against ihe Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowe3t rates consistent with safety to ail parties. CIUSOTOE3: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James 8. Hood, John Fullerton, John M’Alpin, Samuel M’Olurkan, WUUam Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Cbas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gaxsam, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John M’GIU, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning. WILLIAMS & ALLEN, SPCOX39OBS TO ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, UAOTTAOTCUSS 07 Ghilion Furnaces, Wrought.lron Tubing, AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of BuQdingt. 49*W. AA. will contract for Wanning and Ventilating by steam or Hot Water. Pipes or Cnilson'a Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Cour (Bouses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. No. 24 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. apld riVHE undersigned, proprietors of the PLYMOUTH AD. A VERTISE&, wishing to embark in another dhterprlse, offer the entire establishment for sale. The paper La in its second volume, and Je now doing a good, profitable basinrea The jobbing and advertising the present year will teach $1,600. The subscription list is large, and increasing rap idly. With a little exertion it can Be doubled. The mate rial is nearly new. Payments made easy. For a good practical printer, this U an opportunity rarely presented. Possession will be given at the close of this volume. 49* AU communications relative to the above can be ad dressed to the subscribers, at Plymouth, Riehianj county, Ohio, [ngljgawtf J ROBINSON A LOOKS. Dissolution of Oo«Ptr(n«rililp* J THE Partnership heretofore eiUtlng between the signed, ft* BIGELOW A CO, has this da? been dissolved bv mutual consent,-bL Bigelow retiring from the urm* The business of the late firm will ha settled by the continu lair nartners. at their old stand, : Ho:.49Dtamond Alley. kßg v M. BIGELOW, M. L. STEPHENS, GEO. ALBERT. faug!2:6l Plttatrargb, July 13,1868. aioaos m^T ' gjoߣow 'ia''cor t "“' smaD ' s ' fstJCOBSSOBS TO B. H. BIQELOW,) Ab 46 z&rifev, Wood *•*> wwaßKssa: W.MOOW CO AGUES, CARRIAGES!, PH2BTONB, and eTerydoaerlpUcm of Fijncy built to order, and ttnlihtd In a 9EE*SZaanner onjmrpaasU&r beanty elszanco offlniriMiUll of TroiDnanahlp, and .SmbUiV of I ‘‘‘HfirAli wprfc warranted. M to the Camp Before Sebastopol; by B 0. McCor “%leh? the Bight or theXefl; a religions norel. lights and B 1 alowa of Bngllei Life } a noTel, by the an “g# Retort by Thoou. D. ** aSto kail: by M<ga Sewell, author of li Amy HiTbett,” ««Se Experience of Life,” etc.; 2 volf. p»per, $1; I toi. orßoreUtlons autoblo'gn- Biar P»pew; by Henry Ward CharlesßlcieDfC Workß,CQ<apl«to, IStOIs. Trial ftcdTrloapb; by T« 8* Arthur- . All ths Ns* Boohs published, for i °*°*gngl3 J No. 82 Endthtald flttML r. pimT.Mk-A. A. HIASOa' * CO. jnsiwcMTOt' TfOSIBBt— 6TO do»n « usaurro &. mason a cu- iiaTo jait M; opened S&oJter ■ largo snpply of Muetfulto NetUogs, taiiv Mlors, emi at eery low ericte. »ngia ZIHK. the State' Improvements, tiiara will oorptft to era Kd Wastera Fwlshta with »ugll:y Canal Basin, Pittsbnrgh.fa. '. . yyant l ?^- iSta l ednmUimi beldahla to toadi Mathematics, Drawlnc, augU:3t* ;—7—“' To Printers. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 0 ocra- SconuinlosUliSSrllfi acr«BOf»Wcb Uralloo. Thft proprlfltM, .about to dflcUne **P*jy)2» totU.»l;»ußtocS,Qrala^gWtoli.o. E ° - - Comer of 8ev«lt& ttnil SmiUifleM eta. -riOR BOOkS, -MiflAZlNßa, or HEW FAFEBB, rail 01 •T 6endto tb«iii»ltß<)2»^| OTENira , x ' ftCo . ( augll Fittest- opposite tha Theatre. mtirK JioUBB »U«’B3ool—For particular! call it A W Stark" «« et AJfio.oneof fournomiudl lug. ball for tS6O. cashi ■ : . —£■ iMI UAIBI HATBI—Tho Excels or But •ni Koict. vSi JUtrStar will soon clear your prembea of these tft,'it. Bold,uholeileand retail, by e' t. CTOHBBBT, 03 Maifcet st. mHB NASTY FLUSBI-<3«t rM of them, bj Ddog the T India Fly PapeTt nhidi causey tbaii detraction by. «' ra “ nU ,*^>^ S^|MAßEETm OKRHAVK’B ifiLIiCTIUMJUJSaiIOAL *lo£ Und Blturs—«: BTICT jrcmftjy Loss of H^hB - I) Tg’ogmß 63 iW ,t. ~ LOCUST 6BOVB M«BH4B*i f|Aߣ NEXT flEfflKNrwUi open on WKDSESDAY, Eep- Th? I ftwtor ! dMtre3 anearly application on the part of meh u desire to stall thtmueWea of its advantages. Por circolAre oradmtafcm, agd? to a . OUBKE> ' ' pittabntgh. fa A HAY PRESS—York make. tttobpn butTnylMli! A. tued, »nd -vrill be cola law/' Icyilra at the ol tCr'KTnKijaQR LINE, Ytftk street. ePglO-.Bt(chD) F- OR BALK-128 Bl» of ln the «?*» «®« f“ Falls, Trumbull county .Ohio.;,on SSSBa^gaag rort »nd tirt of the pay tritl l* toltou lu westetnJands. u ±sr ptac3 b ‘“®sfe«Stl aKKIi-^ibbfl^te.^ 1 augliT ' **• and Wod eto. POWDEBAD JSLSI BAlriS-eO-llbla for suhrby auglO B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. BE.N/.OIJ AUIO—ISO ounces for rale by , ” auglO B. A.FAHNKSTDCg Ji <3O. ECONOMY CIDER—Sum a puro Crab, In •• rerv choize,” Just receive! and <br salary anglO • m&'Bft £ RICKETBON. lEON CITY CORSTfiftClftL CO^LKQfi. OF PITTSBURGH, Cornar of Wood and Fourth gts. /CHARTERED, APRIL,. faliy*organized. Two \j hundred student* and upwards have already received iustruotioo Is this Institution, which I 9 now in fall and very successful operation, having a foil hoard of TRUSTEES. ' Hia Excellency, Got. James Pollock, Horx Weu Bigler, Ex-Governor, Col. Wficon McCandless, CoL Wm. Hcpkiaa, and others. FAOOtT Y. P. W. JFNKIN3, Principal 1.1. HHOHOOCK, Professor of the Bclenco of Accounts, and of the Art of Book-Keeping. JOIIN FLEMING, Associate Professor in the same de partment GEORGE ¥. HITCHCOCK, A. IL, Professor of Mathe matics and Teacher of Penmanship. P. W. JENKINS, Associate Professor In the amral de partments. JAMES H. HOPKINS, Esq, of'tha Pittsburgh Bar, Le> turer on Commercial Law. BOOK-KEEPING in this College is taught and practiced in such a manner as win enable graduates with readiness to apply It to business in all its forma. READ THIS.—The completeness of the faculty—their superior merits—long practice la. business—success, in teaching—discarding a strict uniformity to obsolete print* ed books—producing as required by wring new forma of books that conform to the present transactions of business —men of the M first class bustnesß houses * of this city daily entering their eons for a thorough commercial education— are some of the reasons that cause this College to be the moot popular Institution In the West. Address “IRON CITY COLLEGE, Pittsburgh, Pa.” ; augP - -, • " BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! Star Papers, by Henry W. Beecher: $1,25. Clove Hall, by Miss Sewell; Mary Lyndon • an Autobic-Crapby: $l. Doeetlsks’Book; *l. £ *? t b rO«np befor» felaatopol; *l. ■ Hill’, New Goo- nook : jj, Tne Heiress of Haugbton; 87 cents. Bunt, OTtlerdon, by Bamnel Hover ; a eonf , Trl.t and Triumph, by T. B. Arthur; M iv tel Panorama for July; 35 cents. Just receWed and for sale mt W. A. OILDKNFENNEY * CO.’S, a°gQ fifth rt., opposite c,. xhaatre. Anew wobk by mss sBWKEUr_ci eT . nan. by Mis. Sewell, author of “Amy Uertjer*"*, Gertrude/’ Ao.; 2Tole.l2mo,papercovurs,Si; or i TO ],cloth, *U2S. This MW wort from the pen of Mix, jj character- Iredbythe English preta aa possessing the rune power aa ,^*h»oarlyfleaoMr J fgj, writer. Nowhere in Urn Englleh langnege can ba W-md more yaluabla “ lift philosophy" than In iheTjagex, of those engrossing vol. omet They do not abound In startling and horrible pie turee, but present to the resder’those admirable photo grephe of “home llfc"whle>i an sure to arrest the atten tion of those who are ftmil or the lorelv and the good. For sale by jj. M.iirga 4 (Jo »°8» ..... -■ tf.o. 13 Smtthfield et Fob tub uaib— “ Alribl.de Oil, price 13J4 «nf j p» r bottle. Beaorator, S', cents per botUo. Turkish Heir Balm, -sodo . do Ferei»n HatoDya, . . SO do do BelrOoloringJluld. ; SO do do Liquid Hair (lwj box. Bold by [ang9] B. CPTHBEBT,S3 Markstflt n&BPETIO &QAV~-¥Vj removing Tan, S&Uowness and Beduers of the Bkir a ; \2\4 cents per cake, Lily White, 0 r Pearl Powder; 6% and 12>£ ct*. Boie Blossom Fieri Powder, for beautifying the com* ple&ion. BoKt by . ... . a.t. OUTHBHBT, 68 Market at. SWTCH BED-BUG PUlBCN—Aeure remedy, easily ap plied, P’lHce 25 cents per bottle. Bold at : . . 68 MARKET ST. HABB^BOLUM— A certain cure for Piles. 26 cents per Wx. Sold at 63 MARKET ST. angS JUtTC IUSOIiIVJBD—OLD REDSTONE, cheap edition*- *nly 76 cents. Old Bedstone, or Historical Sketches of Western Presby tetitnlsm, its early ministers, Its perilous times, and its first records; by Joseph Smith, D.D. It is the cheapest book we ever handled, and is now within the reach of all. For sale, wholesale and retail, by J. 8. DAVISON, aogS 65 Market street, hear Fourth. warns ?. Milanaxl M ..josz?a a. suqbss. W. F« Marshall A Co., IMPORTERS and Dealers in French and Am»rican PA PER HANGINGS, 87 Wood street, Pittsburgh. 9* Sole Agents for the celebrated manufoeturea of Meesre. Dellcourt A Co., Paris. " aug7 THK HAIR COLORING FLUID does not color or stain the skin in the least, but In every casojt wBl restore the natural oolorof the hair, where age or sickness has turned It gray. A trial eill satisfy those using it of a most curioM and einyuiorp Tien cram <m, that is, gray hslr restored to Ita natural color, with all thestxength and healthy growth of youth. Price only 60 cents per bottle. Sold la Pittsburgh by 8. L CUTHBERT, aug7 • 63 Market street Agricultural Notle»» A SPECIAL MEETING ©f the Board of Managers o f ,\he Allegheny County Agricultural Society, for impo riant business, will be held on WEDNESDAY, l&th Any sat. at 10 o’clo-k A. M., at the COURT HOUSE. ' By order. O. P. SHI&/18, td(chG > Recording Secretary. New Bottling . BOYD A MORTON have entered Into co-partnership to transact the business Of BOTTLING, in all Its branch es^ at 68 liberty street, Neville Hall. They have constantly on hand a superior article r of INDIA ALE, nut up in pint bottles. Dealers and families will find It to their advantage to give us'a caß, and exam ine for themselves. We also bottle a superior article of PORTER, SARSAPARILLA and MINERAL WATER. t Terms as fovorable.as any other house In the city. - All Orders put up at short notice, i BOYD A.MORxON, jelfc*ro No 68 liberty bL, Neville Hall. • B. corsnx&t.... a. cornsrsr. B. GUTHBERT *BOl. -i GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.for iheßele.saai PorchM. of Bail Krt»K>, Oottectloo, of Brats, Borrow- . Isa is, Losslss Moneys on Bonis .nd Mwtwyi fc? miUsiWu of 4o_ for Fmnmra, Meeh.nici rad othira. Von, I<o, JSMarSstj ClMt. 'Mtf w « -I* .4 T -* • r ** ~ ■ . _■< -I'i 1 f*,/ - p. • ?> « * FURNITURE CHAIRS, WHOLESALE AND aetail. EMBBAOINO KVEEV OT FDBHITVRG, IN ROSEWOOD, MAHOBANI AND WALNCT, ; SUITABLE SOB PARLORS, CHAMBERS, AND DIMES ROOMS. EQUAL TO ANif IN NEW YORK OR PHILADELPHIA, AND AT LOWER PRICES. , article suds Bond, end wenantw., - . Cabinet natters ; Bsppliad with as; quantity of FUBNITUBH and CHAIB3, ’ on rnucnable term*. - ' Hotdi and steamboats FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Wamoomi, Hoi. 77 and 78 Third stroot, ang2 PITI3BCROB, PA. a. A. OASJUEB.... n. ■ niMllt A. A. QABBIEB 6 880., Corner FtturCl and StnMfidi tlncU, PiadnasA, ft, AQ E N STATE mmJAL HIRE AHD HABJURIHSTOAHCB CO . OF HA ABtttVUO. CAPITAL ...... —..0300,000. . QIB2VRB ' t?ntH iso HABIBB lEBTOAHOa tnaJnztiY: O* rSItADDXjHIA. • CWIMZ——.--- .0800,000. ~ INBCBANCE j OF THE VALLEY OF YJ&QIHIA, VriBOHBBXSB, VA * ■ -CAPITAL. ........ ~..„„.J3aOO,OQO. CONNECTICUT ErtfTUAL LIKE IKaTffiAJICE COHFAS’^'i BiBtIOVD, OAHU. nri}, cAfnAi. and : hoexh ■westesh ihbubauce coheahy, OTTIOE, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANOE, PHILADELPHIA. OBAB2ER PERPETUAL. J ' Authorised Capital, 0300,000, A BSBTB LIABLE FOR IDE LOSSES Off THB COSJi A. PANY. - • In Block Not**, (negotiable torn,) secated by Molt*;■■■ gagcatf11Judgment5.........—.....411)0,009 ' In Hills Kecalvablo, Slortgoseamnl - ■ ifiOOljL. In Caa2x,Ca3ii As3St3 aiid Cash 1tenf1...47,000, Total. *SS3^O» H. OADWELL, Resident., J. O. BARB;' Boetataa;,. jOa-'Flre, Har&aand Inland Inuuporutlot ’Wu, CM«t at corrontrates. . ‘ R B&EB E N CSS. PI7TSBE2&IL Owff; Bemwtt ft Co.. - Zag, Lindsay* Co,, ... Junes H’GuUy A Co., W. AD. Rinehart, H. li. HoltaweHA Co., Charles B. Wrlsfct, David S.BroirnA Do., 0. H. A Geo* Abbott,* • Harris, Hale A Co, Evans A Watson, » Hon. wm. D. Keller, Chas.Megargee&Oo.» Caleb CopeACo, - QEOHQE EINQHAM, Agent, jel ' 95 Water street, Pittsburgh. WSSTSBS FABHEBSIHBTJBAHCE COHFAB?* Ofl/a " Tj. HTJUTEB,' Asctt, 8L Charles Bnßdln* He. 103 . Third street, Pittsburgh; . omoos; • I F. A. BLOCKBOM, Freaident. JAMBS BUEDICK, Vice Preaideok LEVI MABTHJ, Secretary and Tmaarar. I -musmisk nmssoß:' • I Junes W. Woodwell, Joseph Plnmmafr . I James Wood, BM. Biddle, ' I Jno.V. Harbaogb, Dr. Jno. E. Park, * f jlQ] Wm. pirnm a, Birmingham, Daveon, Neffmeyer ACo British and Continental Exchange*' , .fiXQHX BILLS DEAWH BY " ' . ‘ DUSCAS, BHEHMAg 4 CO* ON TUB UNION BANK LONDON, la amia or £1 an> Urwinra. mHESB DRAFTS are. OTnllohio of all the principal X Towns or ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and TBKLAMP, UA tbs CONTINENT. Wo alto draw Bios* Bans on H, A. drnnetjau.ni A Ballln t .SBA.KKPD.Br .* auzs; • Which sorre as a Remittance to all ports of flEBMAfry SWITZERLAND ana HOLLAND, persons Intending fo trorel Ob real may procure, throng us, Lettsti ofCre llt, on which Monty cm be obtains# * u needed, InanypartolEuropo. ■: Cduscnos i or Bill 4 Notes, sti'Oihtt Eo . i rope, will rec Ate prorßpt attention. ■ - a co., j£222?*joxa.ti Th&d street.: ; WIIIXAEf. lOTIITEI, Ffitffi Hi (Bim. Ho. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Po, eS-OraaiiartT aicirraa, the BEST BRANDS of PSNKSTX.VASII, . , OHIO INDIANA end ' tinßscrtmi, superfine and EXTRA FLOUR, Which will si ways he Bold at tha Lowest Cash prices. [apll B. HAYS & CO., jDEAIjERS IN BACON, HUM WHIMS MBD, LARD OIL, DEIED BEN, '■ BB<3AB<JDRED and CANVASSED HAMS. A luge itock altrsye on hand at tlo. HO7 Liberty street, . i&e] Prarsecimß, PaHii*a. a 3. mssna—i. o. comma.-e.cCtubsb...w. n, wpiniwiSD AMERICAN PA P I E R Mj>, g H E MAHUFACTUBIHG '’■lymvkVN, no. os sepond stus^, t pmwvsaß, ra. M A i fU^ oT ? “V PAPIHt MAQHE ORNAMENtf AI Ibr Churchy Steamboat.* At; Mirror and wad Door Heads,irictotAlrufiMj and Centro Blecee frr !£sfL™ -ouldlngs of every description, rizo and dMfru. ™ d warranted more durable than any other article . Orders executed on the thorteafnotice. __ N. B —Attention of Steamboat Builders is MpecUUy oh rooted to this article, on account of Its light weighty = ; cummins, Tunes £ co. No. 78 Second at, between Wood and Maria* BlttsbutOT* DHY GOODS ANNOUNCE tie opening of their Qreet BemLanntuT Sets of tbelr Immense Stock. Every article throats* oat tbs ertablbhntent trill-be marked down and closed c out lei* •; MANUFACTURERS OF i • -■ IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, Window Shutters, Window Owed*, Sc, Dos, SX Sooosad street and 80 Third St, (nsr Wsiß wooa an. saaKirJ rnrsßOßOß, tu, Ban on a variety of saw patterns .anoy so. : Plain, ral table tat all pnrposea. Particular attention paid 1 toencloslng Grave Lota.’ JobblogdoneatebonnotlcttlinlA ' MfiTTTTVtflO&m Of M'KEE’S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS all Of WINDOW €r LAS IS, Extra, Double Strength, Imitation Crotnrtud&ufej . YUl|-, FltakSi Picfcle and Preserve Jars;! • Wine, Porter Mid Mineral Bottle* j . Telegxaphio & Lightning-god Insulators rmsstraan, riaiu..; But a short distance from the Bteam boat lauding, and from Motnongahalt House, Bt-Charles. aaiA Olty HoteMatfl i. a.. Jossa a. d. Bamnr. JONES & DENNY> ' . Forwuiding and Commission Merchants, apl*l 01 WAEEB BTBKET.miBBO.ttOH. ~ TO ASDSTtOH THE EADTEUU CIVUUI VIA PENNA. CANAL AND BAJLBOADS. D. LE-ECH & CO.’S LINE, Between Httetargh, Hew York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. E BOOTS being now to good onto, wo arojprejuel >■ despatch property either tray cu rarorohle term*, eta consigned to either or the ondorsigned BllX 6*. forwarded without charge ibr commissions, and all Instro :■ * h &g£i&ssr “■ oo, : ™ Penn street and Canal; ‘ nARTtTft RaceiflnS Depot No. 18 South Third atreet. Ho. 76 North Btreet, Baltimore. „ JNO. McDONaLd, ' H 0.7 Battery Place, filWYorh. MERRICK HOUSE. W. A. BLOSSOM, PnopBiBTOB. Bnaoral. .: T 1 J- SIHMKB * On. hire restored their office to Ho.ag Muon’*, la Dr. O. B-BhelX (Ocollet) offloe, »here dtllena will find the books own to »«}» enbierijtkmi for IRVINO’B UTS g? VARjiiNek TOH, sad olhsr lit* pablUstioaa. - - ,i .. , r ., -1 . . -.- , c •; *■ .* »• t - i *.. •• . . ■ . ' . " r*f* BEAJSa EXCLUSIVELY IN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE A. A. MASON & CO. JOHN COCHRAN & BROS. 9. M’fiTEE & CO<> EBOOND, BETWEEN WQOB A Ii'ABRST BTE, TRANSPORTATION ft p4:sm is HEW BBIQHXOBi BEATSS cOUSTr, PA. Iv *■' . I T : : •»- * 5%.. \ ■■■ ■<•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers