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: Persons leaving the city during the summer , ttrtd de
sire the daily or weekly Post forwardod to them, can have it
I r * done regularly for any specified time, by leaving their or
[ deri and address at the office, comer of Fifth and TPfxxf
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49*8. M. PETTINGILL A CO., Newspaper Advertising
Agents, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Post, and are authorised to receive AovxntiSKttSNTS and
BuasoaiPTiOHS for ns at the same rates as required at this
office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their
offices are at New York, 122 Nassau street,
BOSTOK, 10 STATE STREET.
We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received
from Philadelphia a numberof fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill orders for Cords, Circulars, Bill
Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for eshibi*
tions. All orders will be promptly filled.
Democratic County Committee of Corresponded e.
The Democratio County Committeo of Corres
pondence assembled at tho St. Charles Hotol, on
Saturday, July 21st. After a short address by
Thomas Farley, Esq., and others, in faver of re
ferring the nomination of State and County offi
oers to a County Convention, tho following reso
lutions were adopted:
Resolved , Thst the Democrats of the several
Wards, Boroaghs and Townships, of Allegheny
county, be requested to meet at the usual plaoes
on Saturday, the 18th of August, and eleot two
delegates from eaoh district, to meet in County
Convention on the following Wednesday, at the
Court House, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to take suoh
action regarding a ticket for State and County
offioers for the ensuing fall election as the Con
vention may deem proper. The citizens of the
Boroaghs and Townships will assemble between
the hours of 5 and 7 o'olook, P. Ed., and of the
cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny botween the
hours of 5 and 7 o'clock, P. M.
There is a style of architecture oalled “ Mo
eaio,” and it consists in the blending of many
different materials and oolore into the same
structure. This style, irhioh many admire, is
now to bo oarried into politics. The American
party is eminently “ Mosaio ” in the variety of
materials, colors and startling contrasts which
eater into its composition.
K-fT"
In Louisiana this party is running a Catholic
for Governor, and many Catholios belong to the
order. In most of the northern States no mem
ber can vote for a Catholio for office ; no mem
ber of that Church can becomo a member of tho
order, and no man is allowed to join who has a
Catbolia wife. In Maryland and California
Catholics are not proscribed. In South Carolina
it is made and declared an open party, and an
intensely pro-slavery party. In Kentucky and
tho speakers of tho order declare its
design to bo to perpetuato and defend slavery.
In New England it is purely an anti-slavery par
ty. In Ohio the order is split into two parts,
about one-half beooming Chase abolitionists
and the other half oppose! to Catholics and for
eigners. In California foreigners are admitted
to membership, and the whole order there is in
favor of the immigration and citizenship of for
eigners. Iu Massachusetts a large portion of
the party aro in favor of admitting Protestant
foreigners to membership. In most of the other
States foreigners ore excluded, and in Louisville
they are excluded from the polls by force. In tho
south this order is in favor of the acquisition of
Cuba. In the north they oppose it because Cuba
is peopled by Spaniards and Catholics. George
Law and his friends in the party in New York
are in favor of free trade. In Pennsylvania the
party seems to favor a high protective tariff.
One or tho principles announced by the party is
that “ offioe should seek tho man, and not man.
the office.’ 1 Office-seeking is thus condemned ;
and yet in their papers more oandidatee are of
fering themselves for nomination than of all
other parties in existence. Bee the Philadelphia
Times and Pittsburgh Times for proof of this.
The New York delegation in tho National Con
vention at Philadelphia committed the party in
that State to tho national platform which favors
slavery. Most of tho northern States seoeded
and repudiated that platform.
Snoh is the “ mosaio ” complexion of the par
ty that is going to destroy tho Democraoy, break
down the administration, swallow up all other
parties, and “ break things generally."
Taking the whole party together, then, it is pro
slavery and anti-slavery : it is in favor of and op
posed to the foreigners ; it is pro-tariff and anti
tariff; it runs a Catholic for Governor, and is op
posed to Catholios; it is opposed to office-seeking,
yet office-seekers rush into the party to get offioe;
it affirms and approves all past legislation on the
subjeot of slavery by a resolution of its national
convention, and it resolves to repeal that legisla
tion ; it proclaims pure and “ intense American
ism,” yet forms a seotional party opposed to
nearly one-half the Union. Taken as a whole,
the oountry over, suoh is its condition ; and
even in localities its aims and principles are
about as incoherent and inconsistent.
For half a oentury tho Democratic party has
enjoyed the oonfidenoe of the people, and for
nearly all that time has administered tho affairs
of the government. Under its administration
the oountry has grown and prospered beyond all
preoedent. No other oountry has ever experi
enced, in the same length of time, suoh peaoe
and seenrity; such freedom and prosperity; and
snoh a rapid inorease in population and in ex
tent of territory. Its territory has been doub
led, and its population six-fold, and its wealth
ten-fold increased. Thore must bo wisdom, pa
triotism and justice in the principles and policy
of tlle party under whose rule suoh results have
been attained. Why shonld any Demoorat leave
suoh a party for the desperate ohanoo of some
thing better promised by another party, whose
priuoiples are so incoherent and inconsistent as
those of our opponents. As a party it haß no
elements of nationality; no basis broad enough
for stability and permanonoy ; and no ohanoe of
even temporary success. There may be errors
in particular measures of tho Democratic party 1 ,
and faults needing oorreotion. No human par
ty can be free from suoh ; but certain it is that
its general polioy and measures must have been
sonnd and wise or it would not so long have tri
umphed, and produced fruits so rioh and boun
tiful and good. Let it bo judged oandidly by
its fruits and it oannot fail now, and it will not.
If it presents a good ticket it will win this
fall even in this oouut, : aai lho nelt Pl . eaidout
will be a Democrat.
t&- It seems to be a matter of eome aooount
to show that at a oommltteo meeting on Wed
nesday, one of the editors of this paper voted
with the Germans. To save farther trouble we
will acknowledge the faot. Wo did vote on the
same Bide with two German fellon-oitizens on a
certain question. If oar German friends were
wrong, then we were. Is the [Oaeelte reporter re
lieved from farther trouble by oar admission ?
Are all parties satisfied ? We are.
It is proper to say however that the vote stood
to 0.
The political contest in Ohio has beoome
very animated already ~
.... ~ . three parties are in
the field, and the candidates are already on the
Damocracy as thoroughly aroueed, and their
meetings very large and enthueiaetic. Medill is
the Democratic candidate for Governor and will
probably be elected.
„ vV , *“• «
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Jniltj Earning Tfimi.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY .
PITTSBURGH:
FRIDAY MORNING
FOB CANAL COMMISSIONER,
ARNOLD PLUMER,
OP VENANGO COUNTY.
MOENING POST JOB OFFICE
THE “MOSAIC” PARTY AMD TIIK
DEMOCRACY
A'.; ■ ■ < t; t : .
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A son of Mr. James Mclntyre, of Grecnsburg,
was badly iiijarod, a few days ago, at that place,
by being thrown from a'hand oar. Ho fell be
tween the rails, and the car passed over him,
mangling and bruising him badly.
Tho Butler county Agricultural Sooiety will
hold their annual Pair at Fairview, on Wednes
day and Thursday, tho tenth and eleventh of
October.
: AUGUST 17
The typhoid fetor is said to be prevailing to a
considerable extout In Clarksville, Mercer ooun-
Eleven oara, laden with hoga, arrived in Steu
benville, on tho Indiana and Steubenville Rail
road, on Saturday. They were shipped to Pitts
burgh for tho Philadelphia market.
Returned Home —Levi K. Bowen, Esq., of
Baltimore, who has for somo time past efficiently
discharged the dotioa of United States Consul at
Bordeaux, France, returned to that city on Mon
day Last, accompanied by bis wife, and put up
at Barnum’s City Hotel. He was heartily greeted
by his numerous warm friends. He roaohed New
York several days ago, but was detained there
on official business. During his absence the
dnties of the Consulate will devolve upon Mr,
Bonnett, formerly of Pittsburgh, who is tho
Vice-Consul.
BG&* Tho Dispaith oalls on the Know Nothings
to ecrew themselves up to more intense excite
ment on the anti-slavery subject; and it warns
them if they don’t tho Republican party will get
ahead of them. Now for another effort at ex
travagance and folly. The idea of two great
political parties trying to seo whioh can bawl
tfie loudest in order to catch the orowd is an
absurdity 100 barefaced to exoite anything but
derision. Tho very effort shows a laok of sin
cerity that all can see and understand.
Expressive, if not Elegant. —Goo. Geiger,
of Franklin county, said some hard things of
Chase in the Columbus K. N. Convention.
Among the rest, the speaker compared tho
nomination of the 13th of July to a splendid
stew, made of fine game—squirrels, rabbits,
woodoocks, quails, turkeys, &c. ; and some one
coming along and pitching a skunk into the pot
—hide, hair, smolling bottlo and all.
Lies and Liars. —We hoar of a few fellows
who were engaged in circulating a lie about
town to damage.theyw. Qo ahead, you whelps!
you will only be laughed at for your folly. You
were disappointed in your fusion schemes, and
now you wish to prevent tho eleotion of the dem
ocratic tioket this fall. But your influence is too
small, as you will neither disturb us, nor the
party.
Newspaper Consolidation.— A consolidation
of the Harrisburg Democratic Onion aod Har
risburg Patriot, has been effcoted. Mr. Zeigler,
of tho Union, retiree, and Mr Hopkins, of tho
Patriot, takes the editorial charge of this new
arrangement. Mr. H. wields a ready an 1 able
pen, and we wish him abundant Bucoess.
The \ork Conoly Democratic Convention mot
in York on Monday, ad made the following
nominations: For Senator—W. fl. Welsh, unani
mously; for Assembly—Col. Jas. Rameey.'laaao
Beck and Samuel Manoer. Tee Convention was
largely attended, and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed.
A late census of Minnesota Territory shows it
to have a population of 63,600. Less than T.oOO
moro inhabitants are required to entitle her ad
mission as a State. They show no disposition
yet to assume the expense of a StattwGovcmment,
as at present all governing expenses aro paid
out of the Federal treasury
4 ''Wusqditoes —These interesting little war blots
'Lave become epidemic at Cape May. Tboy have
driven ofl the Island immense numbers of visit
ors—one hotel alone losing upwards of 600
visitors iu a single week.
Carlyle on the European War.
The opinions of Carlyle on political as well as
literary subjects, arc held in each high esteem
on both sides of the Atlantic, that our readers
doubtless will bo pleased to learn tho views of
the illustrious historian of Cromwell in regard
to the position of England, growing out of tho
war with Russia. The English papers generally
publish tho following letter from Mr. Carlyle :
Chelsea, July 10, 1866.
Dear Sir : Thanks for your good will to me,
for your good opinion of me, which latter, 1 fear]
is much exaggerated, I am sorry it is not in my
power to do anything in the matter you suggest
to me. I have known about Mr. Urqubart these
many years, and not very long ago I read care
fully enough a thick book of his writings, not
without esteem for the man in many considera
ble respects, but with no notion whatever to go
farther into his Tark-Rassian, &c., speculations,
upoQ which, indeed, I have no pleasure or inter
est in speculating at all. Except that poor Eng
land, with such an explosion of folly as never
happened before, has plunged overhead into that
bottomless pool, (whero, my clear belief is, she
had do business whatever,) and has thereby
found the fato long due to her, of being proved
to be a oountry sunk In folly, in hypocritical in
competence, and every species of ootton confu
sion, varnished over with parliamentary elo
quenoe, free presses, liberty of the subjeot, &o.
—fto that simple persona thought it muoh the
contrary—and is thereby getting into a condi
tion hideous to all good citizens, and incapable
of help by any words of mine—l take not the
least interest in the Turk-Russian business, and
have only one wish about it, for vrhioh the Turks
are not muoh obliged to rue.' In Lhese oiroucu
stanoes, stlenoe, so long as silence can be kept,
is clearly the one course; the rather as lam not
idle otherwise, bat doing the best I can iu what
seems to me the deeper strata of the business.
It will be diffioult for you'to forgive me all this
herefly ; but I hove no doubt your good nature
will at length prevail as usual.
Yours (in much haste) very sincerely,
Isaac Ironsides, Esq.
Murdering a Murderer
Some days ago we gave an acoount of the
lynching of Do Bar, in WißOonsin, by an infu
riated mob. Commenting upon it, the N. Y
Express says :
Wo publish elsewhere a detailed account of
the killing, by Lynoh law, on the part or a Wia
oonßin mob, of a wrotoh named De Bar, who, to
of the sum of SSU or so, attempt
ed to murder a whole family. The atrocious
oharaoter of the crime created in the oity and
vicinity an excitement that ended in the rescue
of the murderer from the oustody of the author
ities, and the mob themselvos performing tho
dread ofEoe of exeoutioner- Tho affair, alto
gether, is one of the most revolting of its kind
ever heard of in the annals of lawlessness and
orlme. But what we desire to make a spooiai
note of here howover, is the faot that Wisoonßin
is one of those States that have erased capital
punishment from their statute books. In the
oase of De Bar, it would seem that the people
there, think there aro some orimes for which
mero imprisonment for.life is no adequate penal
ty. They believe that a fiend in human shape,
heartless enough to kill off an entire family for
the sake of a few dollars, iB not fit to walk on
earth—and so, despite of their own enaotmenl
against life-taking, they prooeod in the most
cold-blooded and deliberate manner to stone him
out of existence. The inference is, that the
abolition of tho death penalty does not work in
these eases so well as was oxpeoted. And the
inference is right, for we see here, that it does
not deter one man from killing a whole family,
nor a mob of a thousand men from turning mur
derers themselves, by murdering'tho murderor !
What a Live! —A wrotohed speoimen of hu
h!fn n . I . t7 Tk“ k ° a t 0 tho Beoond distriot Station
elenin K- whoBe h ‘«tory- if writ
ten, would furnish a volume. She gave her
name as Mary Ann Sherwood. Upwards of
twenty years since she left this city witif Man
roe Edwards, in what capacity may be easily
guessed. She was then a fair young girl of six
teen, but already hardened in vioe. She has re
turned to the oity, and has been committed for
vagranoy. Even now she gives evidences of tal
ent that might have made her an ornament of
any circle, bnt alas! her life has been worse
than wasted, and also now begins to reap the
fruit of her first false steps. —Albany Remitter.
Sic we of the Vicinity.
T. CARLYLE
'' '
Shocking Termination lo a Marriage In
France
A frightful oaac or hydrophobia is described
m the Lyons journals, which, if the feats are
correctly elated, would go to prove that this
fatal malady oan remain in the system as lone
as four years without development. A yonne
farmer named Peyron, about 25 years of tie -in
the department of tho Rhine, was married a few
weoks ago to a neighbor’s daughter. The young
oouple hßd been long attaohed to eaoh other ■
but the parents of the Bride had refused their
ooosent on aooount of the strangeness of con
duct occasionally observed in the yonng man
who otherwise was a most eligible matoh ■ his
parents being comparatively well off, and the son
himself generally of exemplary oondnot. His
passion for tho girl beoamo at length so violent
that he declared ho oonld not exist without her,
and his mother, fearing from hie manner that he
meditated suioide, went to the paronte of the
youog woman, and, after Bomo entreaty, prevail
ed upon them to agree to tho matoh. Young
Peyron at onoe recovered his spirits, the yonDg
woman was delighted, and the marriage was oel
ebrated with all the rustio pomp and oeremony
oommon in that part of the provinoes, oonolud-
Ing with a grand dinner, and the inevitable ball.
Tho gayeties were kept up until daylight, when
the oompany separated.
Tho new married couple were lodged in one
wing of the farm house, aeparato from tho main
buildings ; hut in a short time after they retired*
cries were heard from the nuptial ohamber. At
first they were unnoticed ; but at length they in
creased to fearful shrieks, and the father and
mother, alarmed, hastened to tho room, followed
by the farm servants. Tho cries were by the time
they arrived ohanged to soarcely andi bio groans
from the poor girl; and on breaking open the door
she was found to be in tho agonies of death—her
bosom torn open and laoerated in the most hor
rible manner, and tho wretched hußband in a fit
of raving madness and aorered with blood, hav
ing actually devoured a portion of the nnforto
nate girl’s breast. A cry of horror burst forth
from oil presont, and be was dragged from tho
room after a most violent resistance, it taking no
less than six mon lo hold him down. Aid was
instantly sent for, and before the dootor could
reaoh the spot, the unhappy victim was no more.
Young Peyron wss put nndor treatment, and a
straight waistooat was attcmpted|to bo put upon
him, bat his struggles and screams were suoh
that the dootor, apprehensive that he should ex
pire injthe assistants' hands, orders i them to de
sist. The unfortunate man had bcoome so weak
that ho was easily conveyed to bed, and died at
4 o’olock in the afternoon of the same day, with
out having for one moment reoovered his oon
sciousness. It was then recollected, in answer
to searohing questions by a physician, that some,
whero about five yearß previously ho had been
bitten by a strange dog, and taken the usual
precautions against hydrophobia.
But although tho dog was killed, it had never
been satisfactorily shown that It was really mad;
and no ill oonsoqaenoe resulting from the bite,
his friends oonclnded that it would oome to
nothing, and the incident bad been altogether
forgotten. It was considered by the dootor that
tho oiroamstaoces preceding the marriage and
the oxoitement of tho oooieion itself, hod rous
ed the latent virus, whioh had so loog laid dor
mant in tho blood, and led to the terrible out
break of frenzy whioh had ended so tragioaily.
On the medical report being laid before tho au
thorities, the extraordinary naturo of tho oaae
naturally exoited much attention and considers
bio controversy—the opinions of the heads of
the profession being, after full Inquiry, that
there was no hydrophobia in tho oaso, but root
ed insanity, and that it was shown to exist by
the ocoaeiooal aborations of the unfortunate
yooog mao, as before mentioned ; and that his
diseased temperament and too violent passions,
powerfully acted on by tho circustances, led to
the fatal oonsequenoos narrated above. This
ead oatastropho has given rise to a fierce medi
cal controversy in some of tho professional
journals on the nature of hydrophobia, from
whioh it would appear that, althoogh instances
of romarkobio oases of this frightful malady
are often described in the journals, no authenti
cated account of its favorable termination is
yet known in Franco.
I From the Chicago I'crdS, Aaj. 14 j
Tbs Whiti In the Owner-tin Crape yei
to nature,
Tue wheat harvest throughout tho oountry Is
near its oonoluston. The winter crop has, we
think, been cut in every wheat growing State In
the Union. The balance of the spring crop will
probably be secured within the next week, Bhould
the weather prove favorablo.
In-Wisoonain, says the Wisconsin, tljo former
has been secured in every county in the Btate,
some of it slightly damaged by rain, but not
enough to materially dotract from its value.
The crop ie not only a good one, but one-third
larger than was over beforo raised. Tho spring
crop has been cut in every portion of the State,
and that is also good. There is probably some
spring whoat yet to bo harvested in Northern
Miohigan, and ponsibiy a little in the Northeast
ern States; but a few days of favorablo weather
will oomplete the harvest everywhere.
For all praotical purposes of estimate as to
quantity and quality, it is now as good as fin
ished. Tho orop Is everywhere extraordinary
unexampled In tho history of the country. Some
of our cotemporaries estimate the aggregate
crop as high ns 175,000,000 of bushels; and wo
believe this to be an under rather than an over
statement. Upon this estimate the New York
Courier and Knquirer has made up the following
table: B
StaiM an<l Torrltoriaa where there la a aurplua produced
beyond the eonaumptlon required for each, via :
viuafct. produced. Oonsutaed. . Excess.
' „ . —Bushel* ,
.Newark 14,500,000 12.700,000 2 200 000
N«w Jersey 2.600.000 1.600.000 700 000
pKnnKjlThnU 15,000,000 9.000,000 9,000 000
Delaware and Maryland.. 6 600,000 2,600.000 4,000*000
Virginia 15,000.000 4,500,000 10.W.000
N.C*r., S. Car. t Georgia .11,000, OCu 7.700 000 3 300 000
Texas and Arkansas 2,000,000 1 300,000 700 000
Tennessee S 000,000 3.300,000 4 700 000
Kentucky 6,000,000 3,000,000 2,000*000
g“« 20,000 000 9,000,000 11,000,000
Michigan and Wiftconsln-14,000,000 2.800,000 11,500 000
Illinois.. 16.000,000 4,000,000 12^000*000
Indiana. 12.000,000 3.800.000 8 200|000
lowa and Minnesota 11,000,000 2,1)00,000 9 000,000
7,000 000 2,600,000 4*600,000
Kansas, N. Mexico A Oiab 3.C00.000 700,000 2,300 000
California S.QOO.oOt) 1,800,000 1,2001000
96,000,000
Deduct—
Deficiency tn ten States -12,460,000
For seed and stock 26,000,000
— 32,460,000
Surplus (ur eiport bushels M,C0,000
Sarelj this may emphatically be oalled a land
of plenty when in the single artiole of wheat
we have a surplus of from Bixly to seventy mil
lions of bushels after the wants of the whole
oonntry are supplied. That of itself is enough
to furnish bread to mauy millions of people in
other countries. Muoh of it will go to England
a small portion will probably be sent to feed
the armies of the Allies—but the abnndanoe of
wheat and other crops in Europo is suoh that
only moderate prices oan bo anticipated. Sup
pose only a dollar per bushel for the surplus be
realised, it ought to bo sufficient to keep far
mers from grumbling. But no matter what the
nominal prloe may be, the valut of such a wheat
orop Is not computable iu dollars ond oents
The aooounts whioh we reoeive from all parts
of the oouutry oonour in stating that oorn, po
tatoes, oats, Ac., will bo correspondingly abua
danl. At the West, the corn orop will be next
iu iraportauoo to wheat. Imagination oan hard
ly sat a limit to the quantily that will be raised.
The season has been too oold to foroe it forward
very rapidly, but with favorable weather here
after, it will turn out well everywhere. Pota
toes give great promise. From the Eastern
Western, and Middle States, and the British
Provinces, the reports are everywhere the Bame
—"there never was suoh a year for potatoes.”
Let the peoplo rejoice in view of the abun
danoe whioh Providence has showered upon the
land. It Is in every way an unmixod blessing
It will give stimulus and steadiness to every de
partment of trade and industry. . It will mako
broad ohoap in unnumbered households whose
inmates would otherwise be pinched and lean
and light up millions of anxious oountenanoes
with joy
How the English National Debt Originated.
—England spent 86 millions of pounds In the
Revolutionary war, when William of Oranla
ascended the throne—2o millions there of had
been borrowed.
02 millions were spent in the Spanish war
•from the 4th of May, 1702, to 17th Marob, 1718 ;
32£ millions borrowed. ’
64 millions in the Spanish war from 2Sd
October, 1789, to 80th April, 1748—29 millions
borrowed.
112 millions in the war of seven years—6o
millions borrowed.
186 millions In the Amerioan Revolutionary
war from 1774 to the peaoe made in Paris the
30th November, 1782—104 millions borrowed.
464 millions in the Prenoh revolutionary war
from Ist February, 1798, to the peace of Amiens.
1802—200 million borrowed.
1169 millions in the wars with Bonaparte
from April, 1808 to 18th June, 1816—888 mil
lions borrowed and 771 millions raised by taxes.
We call attention to the card of M. Arnold &
Son, Market st. This firm has received a large
0 ° tbB » an< * furnishing
f°°A“ We 0811 »««o«on to their
•took which Is Urge sod well eeiwted.
.k ' \ • •'*'
, ; ; i "•
~ • v >, “.*#• r
>■. * • - •* - /■**■ •»«*-.
• a -'■. • i‘ t ' ? V * V '
*fc»- *■•
oommanders ore said to have held
on tho first news of the offensive movement o'f
Muravieff against Kars and Erzeroum, a coun
cil of war, in whioh a memorandum of the mea
sures to be taken, was adopted, and transmitted
to Constantinople. The plan is said to rest on
the assembling of an army of 86,000 men at
Trebizond and Esohurnkßn. ifow, according to
all military men, for the execution of suoh a
plan, the Porte would require six weeks at least,
and meanwhile her army in Anatoma would be
dispersed. Maffik Pasha and General Williams
seem to.hava adopted the best available moans
by shutting thcmeelvca in Ruz until something
might be done for their roeono.
Rumors have been ourrent of a misunder
standing about Sebastopol having broken out
between the English and French governments
but, on inquiry in the best informed quarters’
the Paris correspondent of tho London Timu
finds that it simply amounts to this :
“England asked tho Frenoh government for
lie opinion on the question whether, in the event
of Sebastopol not falling into the hands of tho
allies before the end of October, it wonld not be
desirable, in order to preserve tho troops from
the terrible ngors of a Crimean winter to give
up the siege, remove the oampa to near Cons'tan
tmople, and reoommcooe tho seigo oarly in the
spring, on an entirely new plan.
“The French government answorod that
though the plan suggested was not without its
advantages, the withdrawel of the French army
from the Crimea without the capture or destruc
tion of Sebastopol, wonld oroate such a painful
sensation in Franco that, for its part, it oonld
not think of anything of tho kind. The Eng
lish onbinet, whioh, probably, had no fixed opin
ion on the point, did not say a word in defence
of its question, and the matter dropped."
(From the London Times, July 30. j
whatever may be the caasea that retard the
progress of the siege of Sebastopol by land, and
cause the allied oommanders to postpone those
field operations whioh are considered by all thoaa
mlUtary authorities who have investigated the
oabjeot, both abroad and at homo, to be indie
pensable preliminaries to the redaction of tho
pl&co, none of theeo reasons can flffect tho move
menta of the Davy. It Is obvious that the admi
rals possess all the advantages wbioh tho undis
puted possession of Sebastopol itcoif has hitherto
secured to the naval power of Russia.
. 7 h aw a fleet, on army and an arsenal at
their disposal, in so oentral a position that they
can strike the enemy within a few hours on any
point of the vast semioirclo which extorda from
tbe mouth of tho Danube to the month of tho
pour-and the terror inspired by these sudden
lncurclons would bo greatly increased by the
rapidity with which they might bo made to suo
ooed eaoh other in different'phoes Indeed
large armiss would be required to garrison aud
defend so vast an extent of coast. Tbe experi
ment tried in the sea of Axoff was completely
successful bat It has been scarcely followid up
and, with forces capable of aohiovlng anythin*
at sea, it is inoredibio bow little has as yo't been
undertaken Wo einoercly hops that the lime
or these intermittent operations Is nearly at an i
end. J !
| POLAND.
(From lb® Lon.ion Daily of July jo
! General Count Zunoyski armed in London
j yesterday morning. We understand his visit ia
the result of a special invitation from tbe Brit
ish government. Tho Count’s talents and abiil.
ties, and his practical knowledge of military and
diplomatic affairs, are well known ; aud as ho
oomes direct from the East, he will be able to
gtvo important information respecting tho real
state of matters in that quarter. It is evideut
that Coant Zamoyski can only have been invited
to England at tho present oriais, with a view to
enable the government to arrive at some final
deoiflioa on the Polish question.
We have had ocoaßion to notice ore non that
tho opinion of tho continental liberals who are
most conversant in the affairs of tho Poles aud
of the countries bordering on Poland, ia, that
the present moment is auspioioua for striking a
b n W i- a L aaBa . ia in lhat 1 0arter - The nucleus of
a Polish Legion already exists in the so-called
Turkish Cossaks, who aro almost exclusively
Poles, wearing a Polish uniform nnd carrying
Polish ensigns. If there is any meaning in the
expression usod by Bir William Moleßworth at
tbe Southwark nomination—to tho effect that it ;
is the purpose of tho British government to
“strike a body blow” at Russia—wo may war
rantably infer that Coant Zimoyski’s arrival in
this oonntry will be tho proludo to somo decl
sive movement. Tho meeting on tho affairß of
Poland, to be held in Saint Martin's Hall on
Wednesday, under the presidency of Sir Do La
oy Evans, will afford ministers an opportunity
of testing the feelings of tho country on this
question.
It is manifest that the sphere and objects of
the war are extending. An electric thrill is
running through the whole of Europe. We
would be the last to enoourago rash or Quixotic
enterprises, bat we know that the peoplo of
England will not fliooh from any reßpoueibilitiee
whioh tbe prominent position of their country
among tho nations of the world is likely to im
pose upon them ; and that they will insist upon
their government's using every effort to conduot
the struggle in whioh we are involved to a ter
mination that will better the position of liberty
law and order in Europe, in opposition to the
convulsive efforts of despotism.
Catholicism ih the United States. Mary
land, the first State whero the Koman Catholic
j Churoh gained a footing, nowoontains eight hun
dred and seven Protestant Churohes, and only
I siity.five Catholic congregations, in Florida
the Catholics early made seltlomoDts. Now
there are one hundred and seventy Protestant
an l only five Catholio churohes! was
settled by the Catholios, who fifty fi 7e
Chnrohes in the State, while the Protestants
have two hundred and forty-eeven'oongregations.
In Texas, the Catholics were the first seot in
point of time; they now have thirteen ohnrohen,
but the Protestants report three hundred, and’
seven societies in the State. The number of
Episoopal, Lutheran, and Roman Catholio
Churohes are nearly the earns throughout the
oountry, but eaoh of the three denominations
have about ono-eUventh of the number of the
Methodists, soaroely one eighth that of the Bap
tist, and not one-fourth that of the Presbyteri
ans. The entire Protestant population of the
oountry, compared with that of the Catholio, is
about as twelve to one. —Boston Transcript.
Tbs Will ahd tßs Wat.—l learned Gram
mar when I was o private soldier, oa the pay of
slx penoe a day. ■' The edge of my berth, or that
of my guard bed, was my seat to study in ; my
knapsaok my book oase, and a bit of board ly
ing on my lap was my writing-table. I bad no
money to purchase a oandle or oil; in winter, it
was rarely that I oould get any light but that'of
the fire, and only my turn even of that. To buy
a pen or piece of paper, I was oompelled to
forego some portion of my food, though in a
state of half starvation. I bad not a moment
of time that I oonld oali my own ; and had to
read and write amid the talking, laughing, sing
ing, whistling and bawling of at least half a
soore of the most thoughtless men—and that,
too, in their hours of freedom from all control!
And I say, if I, under these oiroumstanoes, oould
enoonnter and overcome the task—is there, can
there be, In the whole world, a youth who' can
find an excuse for the non-performance.—[Cob-
Stocking Factory.—a DAhY"3 Stocking
Factory, where everything ie made in the HOSIEHY LINE,
Is at the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. He ie com
Unnelly turning out every variety of Hosiery, well II;1U 1,.
and suitable to the seasou, which may be always obtained
Wholesale and Betail at his Store, oomer of Market alley
and Fifth street Don’t forget ths name—a DALY and
»«•»• apks
•»•■ - ,: '/v4y;-.'v< ■ -—j
.FOREIGN. NEWS.
THEBE DAYS lATEB BY THE LEBANOH!
The British Parliament is prorogued.
Gen. Simpson is expected to resign, on ac
count of ill health.
Tho Russians made another sortie against the
Frenoh on tho 14th of July, but were repulsed.
The death of Gen. Todleben is now denied.
THE WAR.
The information from the Crimea (It is im
possible to call it news,) continues satisfactory.
The works are advanoing rapidly in front of the
Bedan and Jlalakoff Tower, thongh more easy
on the latter point, on acoount of the charaotcr
of the Boil. The allies appear decided to push
them to enoh a near point that tho damage ef
fected to Bnssian defences cannot be repaired
before the assault takes place. This is bat a
return to the plan skotched out by Canrobsrt.
It is oertain the Russians hare for several days
slaokened their fire, which circumstance is as
cribed by the deserters to an order from Gort
chakoff to sparo tho powder and ammunition on
account of the difhoulty of transport. A curi
ous oiroumetanoe is, that through the reoent
rains a number of infernal machines, placed by
the Russians in the Baidar and Inkermann val
leys, wero left visible and uncovered ; the earth
under whioh the enemy had plaoed them being
washed away. 6
General Pelissicr is said to have made his dis
positions for tho eipeoted assault. Canrobert
will command tho right oolumn. Simpson tho
li ft—both being supported by a numerous re
serve under PeUesior himself.
POLITICAL,
43-Please publish the following ticket, and oblige
ssruTon:
WILLIAM WILKINS, Peebles township-
ASSIHELT;
HOPEWELL HEPBURN,'City;
WILLIAM KERR, Upper St. Clair;
JAMES A. QIBSON, Pine township;
JOHN 11. McILHENNY, Jeflbrson township
Dr. A. H, GROSS, Pt&blea township.
PaOTHONOTABT ;
JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Ohio township.
encajpp
ROD? PATTERSON, City.
Taxiatraiß:
THOMAS BLACKMORE, Upper St. Clair.
coßONta:
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, City.
WILLIAM G. HAWKINS, Penn township.
AUDiToa:
JAMES B. FULTON, Tareotum.
*© the Democracy and Qualified
*oteri of Allegheny County*— Having
cean my name In tbe Pittsburgh Post and Union presented
by some one as a candidate for a seat In the House of Bep.
resentstiveß at the coming October election, I feel grateful
for the kindness of my friends deeming me a suitable per
son to fill a seat In the Legislative hall 01 the Keystone
v ertheless, owing to my hat ing solicited a number
of the Democrat!* party to place me on their ticket for the
office of Prothonotary, I feel compelled to decline a nomi
nation by said Convention as a member of tbe Legislature*
still asking my friends of the Democratic party a nomina
tion fjr the offise of Prothonotary.
JOHN H. MoEL HINNY,
of Jefferson Township.
HAABISONy OF BOfilN-
Jy§f, r «' TO f R ?ft S P< w n l ** a candWate for the office
°l fv *l airF of Allegheny County, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention. jy24
„„ , »S B.OBIKSON.
WOFJN DIANA TOWNSBIP,
ILL be a Candidate fbr nomination for the Office nf
SS SBIONKE ' 0n
® h «rlll*Uy—Qi£OBGE~B. RIDDLE, of the
offihnHff 7 or ■*n eg v 1 eny ’ V ll h®* for the office
of flbenff of Allegheny County, at the ensuing eleo*
“ on - Jyfcdawte
B^ w
e have Just received from the Bait a
PTiils'ul-S °. f , I'aaama, Canton, Brail end Canada
t;;£r W ‘‘ AT ?; »4 ch “» Mll “O'* below the nsnal
prlc.. Straw Hats from 26 cents upwards. Panama Hats
from **' 6o t 0 t l . OO - MORGAN A CO,
164 Wood fltraet.
O*. Befori purchasing your Hat or Ctp
yrffl*,®* ll a - 104 WOOD street, and examine our
rA9H Of HATS and GAPS, Which will U sold as LOW for
LAaii aj any other house in the city can or will sell them.
. , MORGAN A CO.,
house to the new Presbyterian Church,
Jel ° One door from Sixth street.
Wormi I—A great many learned
treatises have been Written, explaining the origin of, and
classifying the worms generated in the human ayatem.
Scarcely any topic of medical science has allotted more
acute cl serration and profound reMaroh; and yet physl
dans ant very much divided in opinion on the subject. It
inuat be admitted, however, that, after aft, a meda of ex
polling these worms, and purllying the body from their
presence, Is of more value than the wiaeot disquisitions aa
to the origin. The expelling agent haa it length been
found—Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge la the much Bought after
specific, and hae already superceded all other worm medi
cines, Kb efficacy being universally acknowledged by medi
cal practitioners. Ae further proof; read the IbUowing from
a lady—ooe of our own dfltana: '
Nlw Yobi, October li, 1852.
This la to certify that I waa troubled with worma for more
than a year. I was advleed to use il‘La7uft celebrated Ver
mi/Hfa. I took ooe bottle, which brought away about fifty
worms; I commenced Improving at onoe, and am now per
fectly well. Tito public can learn my name, and furthar
particulars, by applying to Mre. Hardle, No. 3 Manhattan
Place, or to E. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of P.utger and
Monroe streets.
-es- Purchasers will pleasa be careful to uk for Dr.
X'Lmtt Vermifuge, and take none aloe. All other Vorml
fugea, In comparison, are worthless.
D.-. M 7 Lane's gaanlna Vermifuge, also bla celebrated
Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drugstore!
la tbs Unite] States and Canada.
Also, for ?al# bj th* sola proprietors,
FLBIIINQ DEU3.,
flaecesiorfl to J. KJJrj 4
Nn. 60 Wood street, corner of Fourth.
Letter from Hon. John Minor Bolts, of Virginia.!
BicHVO!n>, July ULh, 1855.
Hva. X Beers d Co. — Gtnis .• Considerations of
July to the afflicted alone you this tol
uatary testimonial to the great value of Carter**
Sp&UUh Mixture, for that almost Incurable dl-w-ase
<sr«l/uia. '
..Without being disposed or dialog n necessary to E o
Into the particulars of the case, I can Bay that.the astonish
log results that hsva been produced by the use of that
medicine on a member or ujy own family, and under ar
own observation and enperlnteniepoe, alter the skill of the
test physicians hid Wen elhausfed, and an tho usual rum
edltie hod failed, fully Justify me lu recommending Its usa
to all who may be suffering from that dreadful malady 4
I do not mean to aay that It la adapted to all conrtltu
tioca, or that It will afford the samo relief In all oases; for,
of course, I can know nothing about that—bnt from what
1 have seen ,ff the effects, I would net hesitate to nee It In
any nud every case of Scrofula, with peraona for whem I
lolt an Interest, or over whom I could exercise Influence or
control. Respectfully vours,
- JNO. M. BOTTR
.■‘fortification, the instant a plaster Is BDnlted
TRaf-rc»A“ n< ! Tte ? r o giTBn by PAINPEX
- I ‘.k K * lT .“P lc “Sects, and except the parts are de
bu E t° on V 8 r«'ored to their nitural color:
nut If so, the contagious influence will be neutralized and
ssy'e w’/H mortll ) cl ‘ tlon cannot "proceed wherever the
w laid on, and new flesh will certainly W generated
, POIBOS Kara IJTSICT3, EKPTILXS XHP PLSIS7S
.\ty r-Qiervd nulte hannlesa by rubblna in inarantlv *
quantity of DAhLKY'B PAIN EXTRACTOR, and “tier It
baa ewolleu. and livid apota are visible. Even then, like
the voltaic batUry, u will directly attract, dissolve and
nsßv&morphoee the poisoning Influence. At the atin* of
Lees and the instant it touches you IheiLin
crated ° f aiUmala abo Qre « SSrtflJ Eeu
aigwtluw'” ’ ,lth “ U ‘ “ Bte "'-P 1 » to “graved label, with
HENRY DALLET, Manufacturer,
full r tut ■ CLICKENER ACO , Proprietors.
cold at 26 cents per box by Dr. Q H KRVurp ha
Wca.4 street, and by nearly every “«& io Scin.2
throughout the United States. All order, or lettfreforta-
to be addressed to 0. V. OLICKENER
L.angsl Langill
fereone suffering from disease, of tha 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 la brought Indirect contaot with the diseased
parts, and cannet fall of having a beneficial effeol. All
druggists sell It. Sea advertisement la this paper,
Oißlwn-Da. Cnarte' lIYQKANA la tha original and only
genuine article leUlSwd*-
«®'Juat Ueeelved, a superior lot of Lutong.
Pongoe and Grass COATS, which are desirable, and will be
sold LOW roa caeil, at GIUBBLK’B,
No. MO Liberty street. head of Wood.
-0 & PENNSYLVANIA RATT.-BQflp
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST PHOa PITTSBURGH.
Tat Vast Tun leave* at 2 A. M.. through to Cinolnnet
In to hours and 40 minutes.
Mail Tana liavis at 8 A. M.
KSPRASaTEAIS “ AT 3P. M.
These Trains ait make close connecUone at Oreetllne, and
the flrat two connect at Alliance. The direct route to 8t
Louis It non open, via. CresUina and Indianapolis, 100
miles shorter than via. Cleveland. ConneoUone are made
at Mansfield with the Newark and Sandusky City road
and at Crestline with the three roads concentrating there.
Pur particulars sea handbills. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Bock Island, Port Wayne, Cleveland
and the principal Towns and Cltiaa In the West.
The NKW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5.16 P. M, and New Brigh.
ton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
Tor Tickets and farther Information, apply to
J- a. ODRRT,
At the corner offlce, under the MonongaheU, UOue#.
Or, at the Federal Street Station, ft,
OKOHQS PABKIK, Ticket
Pittsburgh, July 23. 1855. .7
Uyai)
hioTnli ndi®~TailrMd ,
DHISQ THE
ContlnaaUon at the OMa and Peima. B. B,
TO PORT WAYNE,
rau« murean> bgoiim eik raox FmaotJMa.
T^ ina °° DDect at CreBtUna, vnthout unth
®“ f/ *5 5 ,< ? B * 071 «« 0/»w and Prnna. /food 2d ikoni
lDg North “** Sooth,'on the M*d
tt ”® r aod Lake hrie Railroad.
„„ i d Hckots, apply at tba Railroad Offloee of the Ohio
. BjUlro *? Company In Pittsburgh, All*
i City, or at any of the following polnta ■
Fort Wayne, llollofontalns,
Cincinnati, Urban*.
Dayton Springfield,
Indianapolis, Richmond,
Parsons desiring Tickets will be particular to oak for e
Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad
J. R. UTRAUQHAK. Bbd'L
earl steammxll,
ALLEGHENY.
DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In tllh.r of
the [wo Cities.
Op.nxas may be left at the Mill, or In boxes at the stores of
UXIAN, WILSON A 00, 63 Wood street.
Bit AUN A REITER, corner Liberty and St. Olalr sts
U. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. “
traits: cisa, o,a Ditivesr.
.Jy» BHVAS, KESSEDT a. CO.
„ lrriQg , i Great Work.
T’llE LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.—The first vol-
I nine of the a bore work Is now ready for delivery the
second volume will be ready shortly. It is neetly gotten
up—printed on fine paper, with three or more portraits and
plans. Price $2,00 per volume.
This edition is published eidutlvely by subscription, and
Payable on tbe delivery of each volume r
T. J. KISNER A CO. are Bole Agents for the above work.
Office, No. 28 Fifth street, opposite Mason’s, lnD? G B
Shaw’s Optician Store. '
ASP- All orders addressed to T. J. H. A Co. will he strictly
attended to. Canvassers wanted.
btouska insurance company
OP PITTSBURGH.
inSSi-?. - I, 11 ,? 1 ™ BURGEE, r«r»ro*.vT.
r°w Si?***- taiuv.
___ w * ** A TOIIhLOR, OfiNKttAL AoCTr.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALIj KINDS
PIdLO'CASStUIi.
MARINE an d' FI re risks.
r „ . DIREOTOHa :
C: W. ItatchaST' W k' nTi
Isaac M. Petmoik, r„ K h^'
W.W. Manta. Ti'n o^”'
R. T. leech, J r., V;.
George S. Belden. a q A£“ aBhey >
Bryi “-
All Loesoa sustained by parties _
dee tamed by this Company will be tea
promptly paid at Its OSei, Ko. 99 WATER sireec^Jyll^
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
op plttbnunaa, r *
Comer of Fourth and Smithfield streets
AUTaOBIZBD CAPITAL, 9300,000.
lnsdhb Balldingß and other Property against Lose
“y Damage by Fire, and the Peiils of the Sea and
Inland Navigation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS:
VFm. P. Johnston, Rody Patterson, Jacob Painter
A. A. (teler, W. M’Olintoci, Kennedy T. Friend
f s - Ne «ley. W. 8. Haven, l). E. Park,
a , Wade Hampton, D. M. Long,
A.J.JOOOS, J. H. Jones, H. B. Cbgg&hnU,
OPPIOEEfI:
President Hon. WM. P. JOHNSTON,
Ftce President. RODY PATTERSON
St?y and A. CARRIER.
Assistant Secretary. JS. 8. OARRISR.
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company i
CORNER OP WATER AND MARKET STREETS
PITTSBURGH, PA.
*«. D. M'Oill, Secret,”* QALWAV ’ Pr “
toSUr “ CB to or
yoinstHaiandCargo lUaka on the Ohio and Mis
naaippt riVers and tributaries, and Marino Bisks generally.
And against Loaa and Damage by Fire, and against the
P p‘, B .‘ l /tha Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policiesiasuedat the lowest rateaconsistent with safety
_ , ,„ , DtuoToas:
Alexander Bradley,
John Fullerton,
B *muel HTClarkan,
p> - James W. Hallman,
iSL' I a l n t n Cbas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Gatsam, M. D., David Richey,
James Marshall, John M’aill,
Horatio N. Leg, Kittanning.
’ itt*aranco Company of
ihST Pittsburgh.— WM. BAQALEY, President;
_ _ SAMUkL L. MARSHELL, Secretary,
i °*™LUTStrt,t,bc!wctn£larkitan<t WmdiiraU.
HOl ,f •“? OABQO Blahs, on the Ohio and Missis
sippi Rivers and tributaries,
loanresagalnat Loss or Damage by Firo.
.lot^X££tLn erUBof ***“• “ na
Dißictoas:
William Bag&ley, Richard Floyd
Jaaea M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kler,
Bamuelßea, William Bingham,
RobertDtwlapJr., John S. Dilworth,
Isaac M. Peunock, Frannta Sellers.
aj^r***® J. Hchoonmoier,
Walterßryant, WUllaaß. Uayo.
John Bhlpton.
WILLIAMS & ALLEN, ~
SCCCESSOB3 TO
ARNOLD & WILLIAMB,
MASt7FACTU&XaS OP
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought .Iron Tubing,
_ and FIITING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildingt.
*A- »iu contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilson’a Furnace
Con^tn^,. 80 * 1 ? -Hospitals, Faetoriea, Green Houses!
££"SuS’ ' “ MARKET
Boot and, Shoe - fSanufacton/,
JAMBS O’DONIfELL & 880.,
|Hml Would respectfully inform the
fhJ Pittsburgh, that they hare opened a manufactory
«»of MEN S AND WOMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOE?
, „ At No. TO Smlthfleld .treat.
In Wnius a Bcildisgs, where they will bo prepared to flu
all orders of every description of Boon and Shoes at the
shortest notice.
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern
work. Alsoj all descriptions of children’s wear.
Terow tinc&y cash; goads at cashprices.
A share of the poblio patronage Is eoilcited. fmyfcem
KmLa' i A TS‘ n: °’ dMk M - coa ‘
USe P :ac “ on Saroanai, the 18th Inst.,
at it o’clock P.M , from her lut» residence,ln Lawrencevllle
*f proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. Carritges will louve
Ro«y Patterson b Utery Stable, Fourth street, at 1U
oVlook P. M. ’vo
f ADVERTISEMENTS.
oxNKL ; usviLLE
RAILROAD^
OTSn NEWTON, Westmoreland County,
««abnrgh ßoAD ffo ‘ U) ’ f “ Jette Comity, 64 miles from
th .*! 201,1 D( August, the Tralee of the Put-.
b yhitrL?^ nn '! S J lUe ! o l,rri , e i Will 06 ran es follows :
First Train will leave Broad Ford Station at 010 A M
ton 0,9 »*« teach Weet Nci.’
' 3 ’A- “• ’• conneedng there with the fast steamer
Clara FlsheT, and reaching Pittsburgh at noon.
Second Train will leave Broad Ford at 13 o’clock, noon
ton afS D p* i t all 1116 WaJ 6 “ tlon3 > util" « 'NW
First Train win leave West Newton at S 31 A. M.. aton
-9 S^alm 11118 ' , * y 6tatlon3 ’ *“ d “"’ton M Broad Ford at
Second Train will leave West Newton at 6.15 P. JL, stop
»SO B M “* '* 7 sUtloll4 > “ Dd reaching Broad Ford at
w[?i rA nfk r 2f Cuuudl'vHle and Uniontown wIU connect
with all tha Trains at Broad Ford.
The steamer CLARA FISHER will leave Pittsburgh ev
ety evening, (except Sundays,) at half.paat 4 o’clock t,re
cisely, to connect with tha Trains os above. ’ 1
TUB THROUGH TRAINS between West Newton and
13th“ 1665 18 1,111 r, " > reSUl “‘- r on a “ J September
FREIGHT will be transported each way dally. For rates
‘ P f « W : CALDWELL, &q, Assistant Superintend
ent. West Newton, or to W. THOMPSON, Freight Agent.
Mdg” at her * h “ lf ’ «>•
60 M. ARNOLD 4k SONsj G 6
WHOLESALE AND &ETAIL DEALERS IN
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
And Gentlemen's Furnishing Goo3b,
N < w2L£ A ? a £ BTREET ’ b ' , ™» Third and Fourth
Pittsburgh. Keep constantly on hand a lupirn ***.>£
or Cloths, Caaslmeres and Vestingi Selte
orderon the shortest notice, and in tha latest styles.
.09-All orders promptly attended to. jaugl7.2m
T_ To Female Teiehen.
r ? At B ?. ARD 0P EDUCATION, o( Pittsburgh
m wr J! ten »PP“oiHone (until Monday^Tlw
e ’“‘ ““ &&FL2Z
.4?T d x ( eh a)
HO,VS?, H( 2i? POnMTUIUS, PIANO, 40., AT AUC
TION—This (Friday) afternoon, 17 th lout, at 2 o'olock,
Is Eoom ”> corner °f Wood and Fifth
£"M U b0 ,!?!? -A tioontiiy of excellent Household and
Kl chen Furniture, comprising Walnut Hair Beat Tete-a
gites, Cane Beat Chairs, Hair Seat Keekers, Mahogany and
Walnut Bureaus, Dining and Breakfast Tables, HigJi and
Low p oet Bedsteads, (Hass and Queensware, Kitchen fiafe,
Betrlgerator, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking lltenaila.'lc.
Also, l second hand low priced Piano Forte •
1 Patent Mahogany Bureau Bedstead.
—4HB. 1 - 7 : P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
T*™* B - Ac 2, FauirOay .jvealEg7lii;h
O lnBt.,at "14 o clock, at the Commercial Ba’es Kooms.
of Wood and Flfth streets, will be sold—A collection
of new and second hand Books, Letter and Cap Papers
Blank Books, Gold Pens, Ac. Ac. p capers,
DAVIS. Auctioneer.
F 1 ®® BTEEL MINING 00. STOCK AT ACOTIOh—On
Thursday eveDlog, Aug. 23, ai a o'clock, at the Her
oueut. Exchange, Fourth street, trill be sold, by order or
B. J. Hume, Treasurer— ’ *
Shares Fire Steel Mining Co. Stock, forfeited hr
{■yiaeDt of aasesamanifl. *' non*
»u K I7
TIJH MEMOIRS OF JAMES GORDON
bia Times ; by a celebrated Joarp'.iict
X^ct^ 1 ' 011 by ctb.
country .111 h b4 I* b ttflr aD SIT, ?f T,n(! f « “»
Con,-
ol Wn-iW^^ o^^ 1 '")' MonomeolaM; by the .other
ft>r winterer you wSt i°n t t^i£“ d t^ elrefl * “^* #nd ' ,
-» a * n N0. n 32 ffl. I
- ■ - H. MINER 4 CO.
brilliancy to the hair. It cut In th* ft ßd
ssswsr zzt oni ~
a 8. L. CDTHHEnT. 53 Market aL
'I'O DKSTKOV KATS AND KCMflrifj r
Exterminator!
“;Vssr
Renders KATHAHION
» «£• by KBrSKK ' W SOOIT „ 4 SELLERS, ~
aoglQ
WBIaUVS PKBS&OM katSSK* gTOWtS ‘'
KemoTM all dandruff and diMa«» , wfu AWC ' N
yor by R E . no
. „ .1 kathabion
Are never liable to Sun-stroke.
. ~ WRIQHI'B PREMIUM KATHARIOM
I* the most valuable acquisition to the toUn» » t
Hair in any required form. retaining the
For sale by Dr. QUO. H. kbyapd „
4 CXXt at 26 cents per bottle. SELLERS
- angle
Have yuu tbied
wwours pßßsntju KlTn . p .„„.
wui *"S ■
Orm^^t a fwo a rthf e SSdB KATHAKlolV '
WholMalfwestarn nSi?'?? 1 ' Mnta P«* *»ttie.
* OoTS JOmnAfr’ Dr ‘ KEYBEfi . H. E. SEIiEEB
* ftUglQ,
N°b£ orth.Kx.taug.
r.vw,*- -
ESIMME2EZZIMIE
PITTSBURGH
P. M.
KEMNETT, .nil
*• >-
WOODWELL'S
PCRJVITURE
WHOI
WHOL MLE A\t> jftETAIL.
EMBBAOLN-Q EVKBV 81 EE OT *
PUBSITtaB!
BOSEWOOD, MAHOBASY AHD WALHUT
SUITABLE FOB
PARLORS,
OHAMBERS,
AND DINING BOOMS
. EQUAL TO AN E IN X
NEW YORK OR PHILADELPHIA
AND AT LOWSB PRICES. ’
*Tory art cle made by hand, and warranted
Supplied with any nuanfty of wrawrrUßß and CHAIM
on reasonable tarma. . *
smmSnm'Jf” l Ste»mbo«t«
EBKNIaHED AT THE BHOBTEST NOTIOB.
.^S roo f*»'' Ho »- 77 sfnd 79 Third street,
—_____ piTiasamn, ju.
A. A. OA&&US.
. .. B. OABftlM
A * A * CAamaa a rro
A,
AGENTS
BTATF
MUTUAL FlfiE AHD MAETNK WaUBASCE CO
."838O,0qo. -
GIBABb
FIBK AHD HABIHB OTSUBAHCi coarAOT
0? PHIIADDIPHIA,
CXPnAL $300,000.
„„ INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE VAELRY OF VlROim*
WIH<JHBBTBB, VA. 1 r .
-..8300,000. £
CONNECTICUT
SroUTAL LIFE UfSUBAJfCE COSCPAH*
S&KIfOBD. OOHM
ml7] CAPITAL AND AS3ETS....M.\li*.<tita
HOBXH WKBTEBH IHEUBAIICE COHPAKY
OFFIOB, MERCHANTS’ ECCUANQE, PHOADSIPDIA. r
CHARIER PERPETUAL f
com**
**** ■
JaJ^B^ 4100 ’ 000 f
In Cub, Cub iKte «g aSbISS.*."-' “Jigg
Total ■ 1 l
be essences. I
ttS2t£?^~l&gs ?.*£• !
SfctSSSS; jlij"®.. I
» - '"“TwS ;
WEBTEBN FARMERS IHBORAHCE COMPANY ■
NEW LISBON,- OHIO.
WM** No. ioa |
omenta:
r i
jlflj ffm. simm, Btolaghtn., * <*> \
British and Continental Exchange.
BIQHT BILLS DBAWN BY 8 '
IWSC4S, SHKEUAH * CO. i
f
We also drier aaar Bmp.jia ;
51 ’ *• Wrunebauin A BnUlu, ?
PSANKNOST A MAIN. '
BWI'IZKBLAND a oid HOLLAND ““ tKt “ ®* SZKJUifY, 1
W :
needed, in any part or Europe G6J C 4“ ba obtaia3 d, u
«-«*» io K,
mb2l
WM H. WILLIAMS *OO.,
Wood, comer Third «tr«h
WILLIAM HUHTEE,
dealer exclusively isr
HAPB AN* GRAIN.!
Ho. 899 Liberty etreet, Pittibnrgh, Pa.
BBST
OHIO INDIANA and 5
tMIS3ODRI, BUPEEFINB anti ;
~- wiU ‘ in *° »tth. I-owwtSfp^ f .';•
WM. B. HAYS & CO., f
dealers in bacon,
W&10IPM
LAND, LAED OIL,
DRIED DEEP,
SCOAR-CDRED sad
AUr s .,« Mk .l„ yS onhaada t CANVAB3ED HAMa '
®°* a9T Liberty (treat,
PmamiEOH. Ptßs'i.
a. j. octnc.-!3...j. c. cra3ajo...a a Tram...*, a. ,
AMERICAN
PAPIER ma c h e
sirs company,
ATO. 78 SECOND STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. \
sssr^Sswasss’sasrß*
oa the thortest notice. ■>
.sajSsEt |
- * PiUflbnrgh. v
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
dry GO)
A NSODNCK the & CO.
Ji. Silo of their • .pflnlng of their Great Semtanmi*''
- Jel6 -
COCHRAN & BROS
IBON VIS!K?. i»« .» AUUTS.i
»«. W o. do r Shntter! '- Wi “dow Guardi, fe. j
»«, *1 Seoond ■ treat « d 8a
' (""»»« »oo, 1 „, UUTi) “"-;
rzrrsßvaan, p* . -
lUyi on haul a variety or new pTttenu *ncv an s
l o^*,T b ,| BforßUp " pM “- Par Ocnlar attention paidi
OrS T» lota, Jobbing dona at ahon notl« [nSlj
ST i>I’KEE & COT,
ftLI!TB7AC2U&XXS GW
M’KEE’S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS !
ALL 811*3 OP
„ WINDOW GLASS
Lztr», Doable Strength, Imitation n W i
"«* PioW. “w Q ‘ ad SD^;
m « Wins, Portar sod Ulninl BotUw !
Telegraphic & Lightning-Bod Insulator*
saooNK,
Em a short !
fraa_Mo J o^ e i.Hou^ c^g^^»^«^«naj
H. JOSES,
JO«is& - """'I
forwarding and Commission Merchants I
.p») 01 WATfiB lEIBEET. Pira^T 1 " 18 ’;
SSSSKSP
TO ABD Fuon THE KASTKas CITIK-
D. LEECH & CO.’S LINE £
Between Wwjfci
T“sSfe , a^if r ':
shipments eonslgced to either or the rad™?—?? town*,
torwarded withom charge tto
ions promptly attended to. 1 10n *» 403 *U instnxo. '
Address or apply to . B. LKEcn * no
Penn street
Ee-elrlng Depot No. mvK 6 ® l
" liTerinB »g¥%rp^>;,
No. 75 !&***■“.., ’ >
. MclwvlV^ 1 . U “ or *-
No. 7
&p4:3m i 9
MERRICK HOUSE.
-V. A. BLOSSOM.
SKW BMQHToir,
B£ JVM& couifrr, fa.
tSS£ t iSSS^ h * r » ciu »a«»«l £d“,l?A®- Bh »’rti
asw*sb,s
iisi '
■»' ’ * .'~y. - V-X-.c''. '■!
'ya ■■
- 'A;, ,
- * /
' w ' ‘ '