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BtNATOR: WILLIAM WILKINS, Trebles township ASSEMUU r JAMKS B. FULTON, Thrcniuui : SAMUEL SMITH, Allegheny ; 11. A. BAUdMA.V, South Pitlihurflh C. MAO KM, Pittsburgh ; L. D. PATTERSON, Mifflin. ]U»L»Y PATTERSON, City JOHN miIinNGiJAM, Ohio tcwnohiji TREASI R.IK : TIMM AS ULACKMORK, Upper SI Ul«lr WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Gitv ..COM MISSION IK JACOB TuMKU, Pittsburgh. JollN MUKKAY, South Pittsburgh A. W. PENTLAND, SewickU). DIBKOTOR Of POOR : WM. RELTZUOOYER, Lower St. Clair. M. PETTINOILL A CO.. Xjwspajtrr the Agwnta for the Pittsburgh Dally and Weekly P"sl, and are authorised to receive ADVSKTiSEMKtYTi and SuasyßiPTioifS for us at rates as required at this o®ce. Their rocaipts are regarded us payments. Their offices are at Nzw Yeas, 12*J Nassau strait, Boston, 10 Stati ktojikt. MORNING POST JOB OFFICE We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the that we haTe just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, ami are now prepared to Gil orders for Cards. Circulars, Uil; U-ads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. All orders will be promptly filled. TUK NEWS Abbott Lawrence's eatato ie estimated at $2,400,000. Thus far, upwards of forty thousand dollars have been raised in the various cities, iu behalf of tho sufferers in Virginia. The 14 Napoleon of the South,” Santa Anna, is again a fugitive. He will probably oomo to New York, as preparations have been making for some time there for his reception. Bornom should give him an engagement. The lest news from California reports that in a battle between the Nicaraguans and Colonel Walker’s command, 18 of the latter and 100 of the former were killed, and that the latter had surrendered. It is considered to be of doubtful authority. The Bucks County Agricultural Show was held last week, and was visited by upwards of 20,000 people. A Baby Exhibition was one tho features, aud a horse race between a number of ladies, oame off on the 24th. Several profes sional riders from New York and Philadelphia were present It Is plausibly suggested that a majority of tho “ heavy robboricß ” at watering places are bogus. To gain a little notoriety in the nowepa perß, a little sympathy from their fellow board ers, and a remittance of charges by their land lords. It is a convenient dodgo to announce that their rooms have been entered, their trunks broken upon, and a fabulous amount of jewelry* cash and stock certificates stolen ihorofrom. tub: bio spl.it We have alre»Jy, throughout the Northern States of the Union, three politics.! parties—the democratic, the Republican, and the Amerioan. Without a complete fuel on of tbo two laet in 1856, the Democratic candidate for tbo Presi dency cannot fail to win. Can such a fusion be effected T The present indications are decidedly averse to such a consummation. New York pre sents the two candidates for Presidential honors moßt prominent in those two parties. William 11. Beward is tho oholce cf the Republicans. In faot, that party has been got up through his agenoy, and mainly for his benefit. He cairoot be ehoved from the track. His party will stand by him, and a pretty'strong force of K. N.’s will rally to his support. Hut George Law has a host of friends in the American party who will never surrender to the Seward party. Tho Now York Herald is the organ of tho George Law party, and its influenoo is strong, aud bitterly hostile to Wm. H. Seward. Its appeals in behalf of Mr. Law are responded to by papers in all parts of the oountry; and a portion of the Amerioan party, it is evident, can never bo sold to Seward and the Republicans. The American party for next year will bo composed of three classes—the Sewardltes, the compromisers, and tho uncom promising. The Sewarditos will join the Repub licans. The compromisers may go in the same direction, under what they consider the necessi ties of the case. But oQO-b&lf the American party belong to the unoompromising ol&ss, and will never yiold all their personal preferences, and all their distinctive principles, and adopt the one-plank platform of the Seward Republicans- This uncompromising portion of the K. N.’s, with Law and the Herald at their bead, will, In some of the Northern States, form a majority of the party. With them the Southern K. NJs will try to coalesce. But whether that sucoeods or not, a large portion of the K. N.'s of the North will not eucoamb to the Sewarditos. Such a yielding implies a dissolution of the Amerioan party and an abandonment of all its principles. Saoh is tho prospect cf a split that will render our opponents powerless at the South, and so divided at the North as will give to the Demo, orate several Northern, and all the Southern States for the Presidency. Our cause is just, aud its prospects good. We can work with the hope of success, and with aealous efforts may win both this year and next. Thb Best Route from Philadelphia to Chi cago.—Tho Jiock Islander, published somewhere in Illinois, states that “the best route befcjreen Philadelphia and Chicago is a new one which is opened from Niagara Falls to Philadelphia, by moans of the chain formed by the Canandaigua, Elmira, Williamsport, Catawiasn and Reading roads. This route is quicker and better than the Lake Shore and Pittsburgh one, whose fre quent delays between Cleveland and Pittsburgh render it the abomination of travelers.” This statement is false in whole and io detail. First, there are no “ frequent delays ” between Clove land and Pittsburgh ; secondly, the difference in dietanoe in favor of the Pittsburgh route is 108 miles; and the latter route beiog old and well established, while the former is new and almost untried, it must follow that it is the most speedy. Passengers can leave Chicago twice daily, oxoopt Sundays, and go forward via. Cleveland and Pittsburgh, to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington, by a closer and surer couneotion, in less time, and with less delay, than by any other route in cxistenco. To Kallroad Companies. In our advertising'oolamns tbis morning will be foand the o&rd of the Fulton Cu Works, at Sandusky, Ohio, owned by W. W. Wothercll. Mr. W. has nearly ono hundred and fifty men in his employ, hie foremen being from the very best shops in New England, and consequently the work turned out is of a superior quality. We recently examined seme passenger oars just finished for an Illinois Railroad Company, and we “speak by the oard ” when wo say that they are equal to anything of the kind whioh has heretofore come under our observation in any quarter. Corporations in this region in need of Freight or Passenger Cars may find it to their interest to give Mr. Wetherell a call. 'M- ' ■ THE GAZETTE’S MK.W POIY. Oar neighbor of the Gazette is great on hob* bicE, and he has ridden all his old ones so hard of late that they have become spavined, foundered and wind-broken; and he has been oompelled to hunt up a new one. Kossuth has furnished him with the now pony, and it is evi- j /denlly going to be ridden hard. It seems Kossuth, who is only a private citi zen, addressed a letter to the President and bib Cabinet some months ago, iu wbioh he proposed several questions aud demanded answers. Ho prefaces his questions with a prediction that Hungary and Italy would soon be in a state of revolution, and then wauts to know what our government would do about it; 'and whether , our ships would be permitted to supply the rev j olutionists with arms without being sabjeot to soarch and soizure. The administration very properly declined making any reply whatever, aud Koßsuth’s letter remained unanswered. This the Gazette thinks was a great outrage, , aoJ the administration is taken to task roundly for uot deciding important international ques tions before they arise. It seems then, that, in the opinion of the Gazette, if any man in Eu rope is trying to get up a revolution against the Auetrian, Russian, Italian, or even French gov ernments, he may write to the President of the United States and ask if help may be expected from him ; and (be President Is bound to make answer. The very statement of the proposi tion reveals its absurdity. If the President should answer that ho would assist tho tionists it would involve our governments with tho existing governments of Europe, and the Qaztilt and ita friends would coudemn that in discretion at once. If he answers that no as sistance will bo given they ooademn him for want of sympathy with the cause of liberty. If he makes no answer at all he is condemned for disrespectful treatment of a noted indi vidual. Either way the President is wrong, of course ; and it is supposed that some political capital can be made out of 6uoh a humbug. Every man of sense can see that tbo Admin istration in that matter took tbo only propor course that could have been adopted. Our policy is non-intervention in European affairs : and it wouli certainly be tho most dangerous absurdity for our government to open diplomat ic relations with private citizens in Europe for purpose of promising tbom aid if they will get up revolutions agaiosl governments with which AUGUST 28. wo aro at peace. That new hobby of oar neighbor won’t take ; and it will be impossible to make capital out of it. It is too ineffably absurd. An Hon. Senator** Opinion. Senator Becj. F. V. ;tue, of Ohio, reoently de livered a speech before a Republican aodienoe at Portland, Me., in which he expressed tho belief that— T “ There was really no union now between the North and the South, and ho believed uo two no tious upon the earth entertained feelings of more bitter ranoor toward each othor, than these two sections of the Ropablio.” If Mr. Wado and tho miserable zealots with whom ho acts represented “ the North,” we havo no doubt tho result would bo as he eays ; tut happily for the safety of the Republic they are a minority—a very small minority. If, however by any accident the faction of whom he ib a Representative man, should gain the ascendency in the National Councils, it ib easy to predict the Union would not last a twelve-month. Their fanatical course would drive tho Booth from tse so sure as they have the opportunity. Bub hear Mr. Wade's opinion of that earns old Coon—the late Whig party, 110 said *• There were in Maine, ae in the West, a few who believed in reorganizing tho old Whig’party. He (Mr. W.i had followed the fortunes of that party with unwavering fidelity for raoro than twenty years, and felt free to say {bat that par ty is now not only dead, but etinketb. Ho wus present when it died the death of a felon, and ho stood thero to pronounce it dead, dead, dead.” Tbia, ten, from a man elected a Senator of tho United States four years ago, by the Whigs of Ohio ! Is not this something Uko Ingratitude ” Gen. Cbii on the K. &. Party Gen. Cass repels an assertion in the letter of Gea. Houston, of Texan, that be (Gou. V ) ap proved of tho platform of the American Order, as proclaimed in tho Philadelphia Convention. Geo. Casy denies this, and refers to his remarks In the Seoul* last February, when he expressed hie ohborrouoo cf the attempt to organise poli tical and religious Intolerance “in a country fuuodcd upon emigration, and grown prosperous and powerful hy toler&iiun. He announced in the same speech his utter repugnance to tho new parties and othet combinations of tho enemies of tho Democracy, to fasten their odious and of. ton rrjeoted policy upon the country. “We want no new parties—no new platforms (he said( “no new organizations—and the sooner those dangerous efforts are abandoned, the bet ter will it be for us, and those who are to follow ae in this heritage of freedom.” He reiterates these views. He relinquishes none of his oppo sition to the secret order and its principles, and he regards the Democracy as the only and true Amerioan party.” Obitdaby.— Ex-Governor Thomas Metcalf, of Kentuoky, who died of Cholera, on the 18th in stant, at tho advanced ago of seventy fire, had filled some high offices in that Commonwealth. He wta what is termed a self-made man, never having received more than a few months school instruction ; and at tho age of sixteen was ap prenticed to learn the trade of stone mason. He first appeared as a public speaker in 1809. In 1813 he commanded a company at Fort Meigs. While in the army he was eleoted to the legisla ture, receiving all the votes in his oounty but thioteen. He was elected to Congress in 1818, defeating Joahep Desha, afterwards Governor! In 1827 he was the “ National Republican ” can didate for Governor, and beat the Hon. Wm. T. Barry, who represented the Jaokson interest, by a majority of soven hundred and nine votes. In 1884 he was chosen to the State Benate—in 1840 made President of the Board of Internal lm- I provements—in 1848 appointed to fill Mr. Crit- i tenden’s unexpired term in the Senate. Since i then ho has confined himself to his farm, situa ted abont half ways between Maysville and Lex ington. ■ The Louisville Courier say? that in his old age, his intellectual strength did not abate one jot, and that a stone mason by trade, he al ways boasted of his service 1q that honorable lino of tho meohanic arts, and delighted in being called the “ Old Stone Hammer.” The Wilmington Gunpowder Explosion- Surprising Phenomena —The New York Ex press says : r “Some new foots of interest oonocrning this explosion have been mado public by Prof. Olm stoad, who mado particular inquiry for scientific purposes. It will be recollected that the explo sion was occasioned by fire from the oigar of of one of the teamsters, while the wagons load ed with ponder wero passing through Wilming ton. Some of the phenomena were surprising. A splinter from a Venetian blind was blown through an inch board, making as smooth a hole as if pointed with steel. Metals were often displaced. The shoes were torn off the horses’ feet, castors from furniture, and hinges from doors, and wagon-tire was torn off and straight ened, and ono piece left on a hill a quarter of a mile off. Windows wore destroyed for the dis tanoe of more than a mile. Those near the spot were burst in, the others out; those further off were all buret out. A piano open near the spot was but little injured ; one doted , further off, was burst open and nearly ruined. The effeot on the animal system was to produoe a sense of suffocation at first, and afterwards soreness of the throat, or oven hemoptysis. Many were carried some feet and dropped ereot. A man ou horsobaok was lifted out of the saddle and dropped into it again. But the moßt wondrous effeot was exhibited by three depressions where the wagons had stood. The one under the mid dle wagon was ten feet by five, and three feet deep. It appeared that the earth (macadam ized) had not been removed, but oondenßed. Professor Olmstead knew of no instance of greater power, even in the great explosion of Brescia, where two millions of pounds of pow der exploded, that equalled this. Iron water pipes were broken four or five feet under I ground." I I*Tsi£.***i*|**-'*. J * , -iv ' • ••*. .•• ifi- 4_ " THE FUTI'RB O S' TURKEY—SPEECH OF KAIIL GREY £arl Grey, cce of Eaglaud’s ministers under a former administration, Utcly delivered a epeeoh in the House of Lords on the finances of Great Britain, and the propriety of Her Majesty's gov ernment guaranteeing the interest of the Turk ish loan, in which he used this remarkable lan guage : We are, in the first plac-, made responsible for the whole interest of the Turkish loan. ]f Turkey does not pay, and 1 roncnvf no man -in his senses believej that the Turkish empire t mil be tn existent* forty years hence, or that tboro jrt tun remotest chance of our not being called upon to pay the interest which we hare bargained to pay. When we have paid the Interest, It will be fur us to call upon France to reimburse us her proportion, But looking at the future, many changes nuiy take p'acc, and many questions may arije between the two couutries which are now upon the best po-isible terms. Having tom e supposed tct-q/T, Uih Fre.nch government may claim the right of imlh'u liiinglhat jnxymerJ W», on the other hand, not admitting any such right, may intist on being reimbursed, and difficulties may arise be tween the two countries. Your lordsliip3 know the present state of that most cor rupt of all governments, the Turkish government and that U it turnout that, rf the money lohich ought to go into the Turkish treasury for public purposes. Wo small proportion goes tnlo Iht hands of corrupt pashas and griping money tenders Y our lordships will remember the distressed state of the Turkish anny in Asia last winter. By the concur rent testimony cf all the newspapers, the state tn which the army was reduced was, not because Turkey had not a sufficient earn of money wherewlih to pay the men, but U cause the unde had been the subject of unbounded pecula lion In all countries there is a disposition to extravagance in the expenditure of the government money, bot, in u U.M!IIh l4 f7il ,k 2 jr that extravagance and peculation ilia 5 . 1 dld not intend to advert to this sub ject, but h has been Incidentally raised by my noble friemJ. Before I sit down, ue the bill before the Bouse provides ano- Sn^^i^ , fi , |! l J ) [h £ ''? OU,OO0 ’ il ln im P osa bl « for rue to forbear f» B & &riD “ nd re J fret wi th which I have received tide proposal ror an additional loan. My ionls, we have ul ready sanctioned a loan of £16,000,000 ; then there Is thr guarantee of the Turkish loud, which, in ihe moat favor*, ble view, la equal to another loan of half the nomina: amount, £2,500,000; th-n the £7 000,000, which lh* ircv ?? w uut horixed to raise, making a total of of borrowing which, Parliament has sanction ed ID a einglrt session. My lords, I for one look soith the ut most dumay on such draughts upm the rts-jurcts of the coun try. My noble friend his already called attention to the enormous amount of our present expenditure, for, In addi tion to these loans and our largely-increased taxation, the expenditure ingoing no at a rate that Is tru‘y frightful. When the time comes that this reaction shall take pluce and when injudicious reductions shall be called for, this liouse will have Ojb most difficult question to consider, how to relieve the people from the pressure of taxation ’ Your lordships will remember that the stateof the world Is much altered from what it was ln former days. Already a great stream of emigration is setting out—on emigration notonlv of the best of the population, but of those men who carry with them t.o lacomdderahle portion of the national wealth If your taxes press too heavily on productive industry. you artificially increase that tendency by rendering it difficult for men to live at home, and thus injure the very source® of your power. The samo effect will be produced upon your trad*-. In the present state of the world, with active rival* on the other side of the Atlantic, with the competition of your colonies to contend against, you cannot, without In jury to the vital sources of your pewer, Impose tax«tku upon trade aud Industry te«ond a certain amount; and therefore, when peace returns, will find, it this ayatem of loans Is carried much further, that you havo inflicted a mos; irreparable injury upon tie couutry. I hope that lhaee things will be considered nut only by your lordships but also by the public, and that there will be a general Je ftre to prevent the continuance of the present enormous expenditure. Notwithstanding the opposition of the noble Earl, the bill passed through the Committee, and will become a law without doubt But hie speech shows what a peer of the realm thinks of the future prospects of their ally, Turkey, for whoee pretendod integrity Eoglaud is now shedding her best blood and spending her vast treasures in the Crimea. If the Turkish Empire is so near disso lution—if the “sick man’s" condition is so des* perate—we will warrant England and France will •bo “in at the death," when they will cast lota for bia garmeuta. [Or.nvHjjonJenco of the Pittsburgh Poet 1 LKTTEII FROH WISCONSIN MAUqUETTE—ITS ADVANTAGES— -WHAT IT W’ANTM —A CHANCE FOR BUSINESS MEN. Maeqdette, Marquette Co., Wisconsin. Editors of tub Mosnino Post: Genilmcn .- I send you a few items touching the pleasantness, beauty, hcalthfulness and for tlhty of this country, especially this county, and this town more so. I looated myself in the town of Marquette in the spring of 1860, when at that time there were only bovod families; now there arc near one hundred. Wo aro situated on Foi river, (navigable for steamboats to Green Bay. ) which forma a lake here about seven miles long, and from a half to one and a half wide, and very pleasant plouty of fieb of rare kinds, and abun* dance of ducks tr.d prairie chickens. This county can't bo beat for raising wheat banners who have been hero only six years are getting wealthy fast. It would astonish any person to travel through this county and see the wheat. At a low estimate, there will be 200,000 bushels of wheat raised in this county the pres ent year. There are a number will have from 1,000 to 3,000 bushels this year. There is not eo good a site for a profitable flouring mill as at this place. Wheat call be shipped from this plaoe to Green Bay for CJ cents per bushel, and flour for 20 cents per barrel; and from hero to Buffalo for $1 per barrel. Wheat merchants would do better by ooming hero to purebaso wheat than any plaoe I know of, for 1 think that staple will be eold bore for from ii'H to 76 cents per bnshol, this fall. We aro only in want of capital to mako this one of tho first towns on Fcx river. We have a bridgo in progress of building across the lake; tho scat of justice is here ; and altogether, the inducements which are offered arc great for business men. We invito men of capital to come and see for themselves, and we are Bure they will not regret the trcnblo and expense. Horses and cattle are high tu Wisconsin. We are in want of a flooring mill, a foundry and a printing pross A glass works would do well here, for there is au abundanco of the best of sand, and I am told it is of the beet kind for making glass. Years, respeotfully, MARQUETTE i Prom the Boston Post.] TilK BATTLE OF LOUISVILLE “ I congratulate you on your glorious n;f.»ry —.Vaoor Barter t j }>(fch. y It was on August evening The bloody work was done. Ami “ Samuel ” at his cottage door. Was sitting in thesun; And by him sitting on a stool Uls little grand child, William Poole. They saw the dead, with gba.sMy wound* And limbs burnt off; borne by ; And then old Sam he shook hii head, And with a holy sigh, “ Thty'rt only Dutch and Irish,' said he, “ IV/ioffll tn ihr ffrctxi victory.'" " Now tell me what 'twas all abooL,” Toung William Pool* ho cries. While looking in his granddad’s (tu e With wonder-waiting eye*— Now tell me all about the war, Ami what they killed the Irish for.” “ They a ere Know Nothings,” BamueJ orted *• Who put them all to rout; ’ But wbat they shot and burned them for 1 could not well make out, But Mayor Barbee sald,”qaotb be, “ Thai'tvjas a glorious victory n ' ” Tbe Duieh and Irish lived In peace Yon ellvery stream bard by; ’ Tbe Hindoos turnt their dwellings down And they were forced to fly; 8o with their wives and children fled, Nor had they where to rest their bead. ’* Wjth Art* and puna the city round Waa waited far and wide ; And many an Irish mother then And new-born baby died . But things like that, you know, ». u .'t br At a A 'now Nothing victory ' “They aay it was a shocking sight, After the day was won ; For twenty bloody corpses there Lay rotting io the sun ; Bat things like that, you know, must bt JfUrn Kncnr Nothing victory ' “Great glory George D. Prentice won And also Captain Stone." “ Why. ’twa« a Tory wicked thing," yuoth Samuel’s little son. “ Nay. nay. my little boy," aaid be, It wat a /ammis victory •' And Caycnnu said: ‘ Americana America Khali rule.’ ” *• But what good came of it at last yuoth little William Poole. “ Why, that I canGOt tell,” -aid ho ; “ But 'lu-cu a OLofi-IoL'S vidury "Named after ih« great prize-lighting bully, who wast-an onJxed in New Yorh, and followed to his grave by eighteen thousand men. The Foneuae or Abbott Lawrence. —The funeral solemnities over tho remains of Abbott Lawrenoe were attended by a great ooncourse of people ; and the oloßing of the stores, the in signia of mourniDg huDg around the national tlsgs and from the buildings, and the firing of minute guns, gave the the appearanoe of a city in mourning. The whole wore the aspect of a heartfelt, spontaneous tribute of respeot to the deceased. The servioes in theohuroh were sim ple, appropriate and impressive, and at their oloße thousands took a last look of the manly form of Abbott Lawrenoe. The feeling of re j sped elioited by this event is deep and general, i and will not soon pass away. | Death of a Mas who voted fob President Washington. —Mr. Benjamin Blackford died at the residence of his eon, Mr. Wm. M. Blackford, in this oity, on Monday afternoon. He was one of the few men living who enjoyed the prond re collection of having voted for “ The Father of his Country” for President; and be has also voted at every succeeding presidential eleotion. Mr. Blackford was a gentleman of fine intellect and very extensive information, both of which he retained to the last. He has left a name Without reproach. —Lgnchiurg Virginian Aug. 22. ¥ i J &. *• ** THE MURDER AT THE INN. Tho person, however, could not be found, and after a deal of bustle, order was re3iorcd, and the counsel for the'proaecutiou rose and com menced his charge. This charge, and the reply of oounsel for prisoner, my father would repeat almost'word for word, oo deeply had every word uttered been impressed upon his mind; but it is needless for me to repeat it here, as tho reader has already been informed of the nature of tho evidence, and the facte appeared bo conclusive against my father that no ono oould imagine him otherwise than guilty of tbo crime with whioh he was charged. “ The only difficulty,” continued my father, “ to ascertain what had become of the port manteau previous to committing the murder, and that 1 bad accomplices. Indeed, people thought 1 had tracked tho old gentleman from Albany purposely to commit the crime, so easily are people prejudiced against a prisoner when once the idea has gone forth that ho is guilty. The Judge had commenced to snm up with a de cided leaning against me, and tho jury looked as though they were anxious to pronounce the ver dict, without leaving tho box, when tho same voice that had before interrupted the court, ex olaimed “ lie is innocent, and nothing shall longer cause me to withhold my evidence." “ Bring that woman down here,” exclaimed the judge, stopping in his summing up. “ If she has no evidenoe to give, bat is mero ly aotuated by feelings of excitement, I will commit her—Buch persons have no business to attend Buch scenoa as this.” The general impression appeared to bo tbat the woman was, as tho jadgo said, aoting from feelings of excitement, over which she had no control, and such was my own opinion, though it was Btill sweet to belieyo that ono person in that crowded court thought me innooeut when all others believed me guilty ; for I had begged my poor father and mother not to attend the trial. The oouoeel who plead my cause, however, 'bought there might be some reaction in my fa vor made by this occurrence, and Lis keen eye oaaght the two accusers stealing out of the court as ihe woman was brought forward by the officers. “I requeßt that tbo witness for the prose cution be detained until this witness is examin ed,” eaid my ooQoeel—whose name by tho way was Lemon. The jadgo ordered that they be detained. “And now,” said he, as he turned to the female, “ wlyU is the meaning of your interrupting tho court iu this manner?” “ 1 am chambermaid at tho Hudson Inn,” she replied, “ and can prove that this young man is unjustly accused.” A ray of hope shot through my mind ; I rais ed my head and my eyes oaught those of my ac cusers. I saw that they were deadly pale. “What havo you to say,” continued the judge, still addressing tbo woman. “ I wish to be sworn,” she replied, and the oath was administered. Bhe then proceeded to state as follows ; “ My name is Hannah Smith ; I am chamber maid at Hudson lon, but the house maid waa anwe i on the morning in question, and as the fires were to be lighted, I had promised to rise and light thorn for her.” At this juootare of the witness’ statemeot Jenkins suddenly exclaimed; “It's a lie! it’s a lie ! she has been paid to got mo into trouble.” “ You,” said Mr. Lemon, with a voioe tbat rang through the court, “ sho has never men tioned you. Does your coaseioiice torestall her evidence ” A murmur of sntprisc and interest ran over the court, and tho judge leaned forward, his eyes flied on the pale, working face cf Jen kins. "Where are you. Captain Moore ? ’ he exclaim ed, “ where are you ? They are all against us all—all you ebo—” ‘•Idiotl” hissed the captain through bis clcnohed teeth. I cannot allow this," said tho judge, “tiffi cers take both these men into custody, but keep them in the court." " Mr. Lemon now turned to (ho wilness au.l said, •• Hannah Smith, go on with your testimo ny” The woman oontioued ; " 1 went to bed early, but about midnight I awoke, and it then occur red to ate, as I was restless, that 1 would rise end lay the tires ready for morcing. I got up, and bad to crttES thdeuullory. As I-opened the door leading ant, 1 si* Jenkins cross f.-cu: the stable with the gentleman's cloak with the t,m LiiriMi hanging over bis arm.” “You are quite sure It was Jenkins veu saw ?" “I should not hava spoken bad I not hoerJ hint deny that he took the gentleman’s cloak to brash.” " And this," said tho counsel, "you slate on oath ?" "I do.” “ ' Vh 7. >0 tho early stage of this trial, when you first heard the denial rf Jenkins, why did yon not como forward at once and tell all you knew " 11 I had hoped that other evidence would have saved the prisoner, aDd would have rendered mine needless, for I was engaged to marry Jenkins, and though 6iuco the night of tho murder, I have oast each thoughts aside, I did not want to be his accuser.” " And this is all you have to say ’ Thiß is a favorable turn in the ovidenoe for the prisoner, bat merely proves that ho told the truth re specting the cloak, and that his aoouser swore falsely.” "It was not all. When I heard tho noise in the inn, I was in the parlor laying tho fire. I ran up stairs, intending to return to my bed room, when I saw Jenkins at the other end of the gallery, coming from the murdered man’s room with the oloak wrapped around him. He threw it off and stepped into the prisoner's room, where he left it. In a moment after I saw the prisoner pass out of his room into tho murdored man’s in his night clothes. I was frightened, and I hoard Captain Moore say, ‘ This is oapital, he is walking in his sleep. We will secure him.’ I then heard a souffle, and soon tbero was a orowd of poople in the houso. I made my way to my room, and looked myself in ; this is all I know of tho matter." Tho witness was requested to stand asiJe, and a ray of light was opened to me. I had hitherto been at a loss to know how 1 had got into tho room, but now I rooollcoted that onee or twioe in my boyhood, when exoited afters long journey, 1 had frightened my mo ther by rising from my bed and walking in my sleep. - 1 I beokoned my oounsel and was about to ask him to seed for my parents to prove that I had a habit formerly, of walking in my Bleep, but before I could there was a general murmur in the court, and all eyes were turned in one direc tion. Mr. Lemon turned and pointed out Jen kins to me. His faoe was awful pale, and he appeared as though he was about to faint. At length he burst out into a wild cry which terrified every one. “ Spare my life—spare my life,” he cried, and 1 will tell all—spare mo—l did it—but captain Moore tempted me. Ho said the man had money enough to make us both rioh—Oh God spare my life. ’ The effcot which this had upon the crowded court was eleotrioal. Every one rose to hia feet, and it was some momenta before the judge, who himself rose, could command a hoaring. He bade the officers place Jenkins and Moore at the bar and then told Jenkins to tell all he knew. This unhappy man did. The two vil lains had resolved to ohargo me with the mur der, and for this purpose Jenkins had perpetra ted it, dressed in my cloak, and seeing me come into tho room, as desoribed by the servant girl, they had immediately aooused me of tho murder and thrown open the window wbioh was not more than fifteen feet from the ground, to load io the impression that 1 was on tho point of escaping when arrested. Thejudge asked Jenkins whero tho portmao,. teau was, and he replied that it had been hand ed by Dim to Moore, who had hidden it iu the stable. The officers were sent to scaroh the spot indi cated, and both it and the knife were found. Tho trunk had not yet been opened and it was examioed in the presence of the court aud found to oontain upward of four thousand dol lars. Tho prisoners were tried, oonvicted, sentenced to death and executed, without tho oxprosaion or one word of sympathy by the crowd who witness ed tho execution. I need not say my parents were overwhelmed with delight, and Mr. Wither’s family who, aftor all, were good sort of people, were sorry for what I had unjustly suffered, that they pla ced me In a situation far above my expectations, and perhaps this dreadful episode in my life was the real stepping atone to my prosperity in business. Stocking Factory.—C. DALY’S Stocking Factory, where everything ia made in the HOSIERY LINK, ‘ b the comer of St. Clair and Penn streets. He Is con' ' ttnually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made and su’table to the season, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market alley ■ and Ftf-h street Don’t forget the name —0. DALY and • No. 30. ip26 j (cOKCLUDID. j ._ '~- _: \ V 43* The Great k P*P« or Oidlson's Furnace,- SchaoiB . Hospitals, Factories, Oman Houses, Gour tilousee, Hotels, or Dwellings. N 0.35 MAKEBT street. Putsbursh. 5 1 ijSe .ippi 0 , 0 BUU ' n iT ß a^ B a S*inßt Lose or Damage by Fire. •ion“^r. g n“tl'„n’ rilet,f >■»*<“» D1B10T0BS: William Bagaley, Richard Floyd, James 11. Oooper, Samuel &J. filer, Sama«] Rea, WHilam Bingham. Robert Dunlap, j r. , John 8. Dihrorth, Isaac M. Pennock, FraiiolaSallan, 8- Harbaugh, J. BehoonmaKer. Walterßryant, Wllllamß. Hays. John Shipton. PEAHI STEAM Min. ALLEGHENY, ' FLOOR DELIVERED TO lAMIUES In elt w Df the two Cities. ' w • Oediro may be left at the Mill, op In boiea at the etopee op LOO AN, WILSON 4 00., 62 Wood c treat BRAUN 4 REITER, earner Liberty end 8t GUI, at. L K SCHWARTZ, Druggist, AUeghenj ti«ms: otee, 0,11 suit,,, Jr-V BRVAM, KfcNflEoy * COi EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY OP PITTSBURGH. JOHN IL BHOKNDERQKU PtiaiDiNr IIOBEUT FINNEY, HreMrl" a W. BATOHEtuk, oSlul'ag^-,. WIL.L. INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS *3* All Losses sustained by parties insured under poll* cies issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid at its Offlc*, So. 69 WATER street f JyU Boot atui Shoe Jflannfactor u. JAMES O’DONNEtL & BHO., »b| Would respectfully inform the fW of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a manufactory MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, At Ro. 70 Smlthfleld street) In WtYKan's Buncraas, where they will be prepared to fill all orders of every description of Boole and Shoes at the shorteatnotice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children’s wear. Terms strictly cash; goods at cash prices. A share of the pnblio patronage!* solicited, fmylbdm PULTON CAR WORKS. FOUNDRY ASD MACHIKE SHOP. SA.XDUEKTy OHIO. • THE subscriber having moved into his new Works, re cently erected, corner of Water, McDonough and Bbelby streets,ls prepared to contract for and execute all ordera PASSENGER, baggage, post-offioe, HOUBE FREIGHT, PLATFORM, GRAVEL, HAND, end all other descriptions of OAKS. Richmond, July 9th, 1856. _ ,■/?£. STEAM ENGINES of all sizes, GEARING, RAILROAD CASTINGS of all descriptions, and all other work appertaining to a Foundry and Machine Shop. The Foremen of the different departments are scientific and practical men—mostly from Eastern manufactories— who keep themselves informed and adopt all valuable mod eraug2?rtf Tementa ’ W.JK., WETHfiIUsL'L. Wm. H. Wakeham's Select SchooT. „ 9 S l ?aM 0N O 0 5 MS ? ENCEB 0N MOiiDAY , B«FUmb«r 3 music desk, Ac. Ac.; fin- S?*? “ u * front a . l ‘ kB ' ™» 'a considered by perV.n, -Lif 810 J? 1)0 the beautiful pattern now made. Price |oUu each. fir *‘ „ 8s ” n 1 octllTe Pianos, with carrsi case, J* w Bt ** 9 of *«?•. tho lyre and ends of boanUfoi oarrtd tracery work; finished back and front alike. Price $*&U each. iJSfrwi'“®“i Bosowood. plain doable ronnd corn ere, wl7h ron C ? T Ji P J a ?2 8 ’ flDi “ Kl back and front alike, and S5 n Framo - Price *4OO each «■« ss,^ WMki **** b “ k pree elegant Rosewood, plain double ronnd comers 8V anos, and with Chick-ring’s Patent Iron Frame - ,_ , GRAND pianos. One oi Chlclterlng A Bons’ New Scale, fall Seven Octare Grand Pianos, of immense power, brilliancy, and sweetness ?"! Pt L ttnt Action, w3i“„Se” t“ t ° a ? J BO , l Ugllt a and •*"«« that can b® played on bv the most dslleate hand. Price $760. F a Lne THEINBW PARLOR GRAND PIANOS Also, one of their new Parlor Grand Pianos, an entirely Pd« JSSO On ’ " nd partlcul *riy adaited for Parlor ml . , PIANO STOOLS. A new lot of Piano Btooia Jost received. For sale by JOHN H. MEL LOR, 81 Wood at. between Diamond alloy and Fonrfibetnec. 80 tt t £ t nn°^v t S IKfI 4 Watchea, Jewelry. Stiver W««.T A V w ß . Y s S ° PEii [° H Asa °KTMKNT of Gold and Silver fX Watches now to store, from $lO to $276. We ar» the A r£^l C:)r 641(3 of 1110 “iebrated 0. Frodsham’H iZ?^^A ChT9^ ometer J Xmt ‘ kte P €rt i also, V. B. Adams 4 Bon, titoddari, Cooper, Taylor. Johnson an 1 other approved Watches kept for wile at las than Eastern pricer—owing to 11? if OX P en anHc ' m 1 V Fred. Boogies-, ram Slick in b-catch of a Wife s Cier* Hall; by MUs Sewell. Mary Lyndon : an autoblugranhr Tha Jealous Wife; by Mias Pardo® Jatuos Gordon Dennett, bis Lir„ aud Mm-g. Mana, and other Poems: by Alfred Tennyson n i . r AQ £ ZINES FOR SEPTEMBER. ' Godey s Lady's Book, Household Words Leslie'. Peterson's Magazine, Ballon’s Blackwood’s Mcgatine, Leslie's “alette 1 *“ N ° M ° D3 ' All tha New Books published In the country for sale at the ch«p Bookstore of u . MINER A TO —-g- No. 32 Smiihfleld stnwt. B , aLLE OOLDINti AT AUO of underwriters—The 5Tc S the wreck or the Belle Golding, comprislnir Mattresses S?S^*iT, U 0?u to Carpets! Chairs, Ldnfng and^dc Su^STt^rA'c. 1 "* ohinB ’ 0 0,5 S , * 5S “ d Also—Hawser, Blocks and Tackle, BeU, Ufa Freserrere Tarpaulins, Capstan, Enginss and Boiler, Ac ' Tonus at sals. P. M, DAVIS. Auctioneer. Memoirs of Bennett and hie Times. Frank Leslie’s Gazette of Fashion. Just received and for sale at W. A. aiLDESFESIIOSY & CO.’S, Fifth st, opposite the Theatre^- WUIzSKKR QKOWEU' —Rosemary is a psrfect irhisk*. grower. To force the beard and whiaksrs to grow “f® it doily, robbing it well into the roots of the bear? Tt thickens the hair. Price 25 cents with full directions. Sold at _ No 63 MARKET 8 * ( itKa TOIUNQ, andgiviV, NO. 63 MABKJiT ST. E p^,h t '23?, L ’, t ‘ T^ Ct ™ a op “Alone”—The aTdd„n J^ ario ° Harland; joat recelrad and 'or sale QJ [aug2B] JOHN 8. DAVISON. 66 Market “ . A Founds IBSStmm OH LIBEBTY STBBOT, In front of tha Alhe lltßaaßMi5 c ? m « at Cummings’ Fruit Stand, a Pochot Ifijfiilßtßß a ° ck ’ containing a Bum of monev, which tho “““■“•owner can have bj calling at CDStiIIKOS’, and paying chargea. i" u “ IRON CIT . OITV COMMKaciil, COLLBGK. and i n my Trosteea, and taught by an efficient Faculty ♦k*° £”} dred deDts upwards bay® matriculated at The combined and urgent of the Farmer, Mechanic, Merchant and Professional m«« r i. 9 Institution ot a Ugh 0118 CoU . l ‘ l be obtained, and that they should be instructed by experienced teachers, who have hidbusin.*! practtaß in the subjects taught, has caused the organization of the People's College of Practical Teachers. BewS “ the Faculty are anthors of Book-Keeping, who orortdo! u >» qulred, sets of “form books,” that conform to all thedtS,™ and improrements of frequent occnrrence In attud ® a delivered by persons of known ability Subjects: Book Keeping, its theory and lavs* Arithmetic*" and its BpdllcatlOD ; TtaArt of Writing; So”mtSui flw ■’ Bo 'S %SST r ’ Comam:M G«*™phj ; History; and The success of thla Inatltution i« now certain n, of the first circles in society and business ehow their confi d °?^ T “° B ttoir for * •'oainew education A OgOIOB BESIDENOK FOB BALE, situ.ted on ML /V Washington, commanding a beantifni vi. w i# nr Oflh rlTere ’ ™4»itWnt fZLLtJwX of the city. Bn Improvements ere ill new. and the hen., ■nd grounde in good order. The home contains with portico, porch and cellar. Over two im ?™, } with every wriety of fruit tree^graM^ta^io f ' n f> «« ' »m ho\ue', of good water. The above la a very pleaaant reeldenen tn pem>n engaged In business In the clty; and fc?h«lS of location, One view and convenience, iinot £ suSSiif by any now offered for sale. For price and teri“?.Yl 8- ODTHBEHT A bon ' 1 “ B3 Market strwL GOOD: - tpSSSftf*iSf Damsaks, 40. 4c. Cloths, Napkins, a°g27 25 Qiaghams^Mua Hr,a g ,T' C.li ro „^d opened o» Monday, August Sth by llekiDgB » Ao -» wUI **> 1U — A. A. MASON t CO., 25 Fifth nL `ILDLESIL-100 boxes prima W.R. Otteceived this kJ day by (ang27l HENRY H. COLLIN. B B^m^’, 0U “ Sl£ r A fl "P BTi °r article for Hotels. Burs, Bratonrunts, Estiog Houses, Ac-, ihls day roc’d menßY H. WLLttl “"KS i KKii s ’ 1 - te'Ma- aSS-^SEgggSs; *— HENRY H. COLLINS. toe “■ —— plkming bbos. — SLSMING BROS. A 1^ 1^1151 recclTeti for by — FLEMING BROS. FLEMING BEOS. Bl,Dii ~ 3oo **»« on tal and for sale by oupn FLEMING BROS. CJ U »nir27 Xl£l ' M>rt —lOO lbs ‘“Sg FLEMING BBOS. O ll —6OO gtllotu oo hand and for sale bj" —FLEMING BROS. L>A?«!jl MEOIOINKM—A large Had fall nasorunent an -«- canaanajor sale by [»ug37] t LBMINQ BROS. FARAWAY S££D—4oo Ibf for sale by -> B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., *°B*< corner First and Wood sts. “ > »ng27 R A. FAHNESTOCK 4 00. ADHESIVE PLABTKR—6OO yarda for «ale by °ng27 B. A. FAHNESTOCK 4 00. BRRINQ-8 bbla Baltimore Herring wceWecf'inafor . solo by | jj-kj ATWELL, LBS 4 qql , ■ ... M ARI N E -AND F;IRE RISKS DiBECToaa: J. H. Shoenbergtr, q ru., w w. K ; sfta’, ck lßaao M. Pennocfc, T. B Usdnr» W.W. Martin, JL D.docW R. T. Leech, Jr., John A. Omchev George 8. Belilon, 8.8. Bryan, 7 * David McCandiets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r.y:> ■ f : WOODWELL’S F UKJiITURE AND- - CBAIBD. WHOL «ALE Al%;. AJtfTATIi, KUBRAOIKQ EVER* oy FVBBITDBB. IS ROSEWOOD, itIAHOQAM AND WALNUT, SUITABLE FOB PARLORS, CHAMBERS, AND DINING ROOML EQUAL TO ASX IN SEW YORK OB PHILADELPHIA, m»-KLOWER PRIORS. ictery article made by hand, and warrant*!. '.. . Supplied vrlth any amom* of TOnNITOBE and CHUBS, on rewonaWe terms. FURNISHED AT TUB SHORTEST NOTICE. Wusroonu, Ho». 77 and 79 Third • treat, -■ PITTSBURGH. IPJL *' A - 0ABB “ E 8 . OA*W A. A. CAtUUKB. * DUO.. Ontr fturtAmd Pittrtwyft, ft, STATE : X: HUTOAL FIBE AND BABINSIHSDBASCBOO of iimiMnta: - " rno.ooo. ; GIBAEb ms AND MABIBB INBUBANOE CuotaHT OF PHIIADDtPHIA. CAPJIAL„ 4300,000. INBUBANCE COMPANY OF THE VALLEY .'OF VIBSINIA, wmcaEim, va. CAPITAL ~...8300,000. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INBUBASCE; COMPAN Ti DAETroED, OOHB nl7] CAPITAL AND ASSBT3.„Jtii, HOBTH WESTEBH IHBUBANCE COMPANY ' OF«0K, MEEOHAKTB- EXCHANGE, PIHLADBLEHU. charier perpettjal. Mortgages «S 3 J^S^toU, 4^ 0 ’ 000 In Cash, Cash Amts tnd xtemj™"!’.'"™ *4^o .-SsssS BBJPXBXNOaa. M. L. Hollo Well & ODm . flhwi— t» tpj.li David 8. Brown 4 Co ’ ofa. i 0 Harris, Hale 1 Go- r EvS, * Hon. Wm. D.KsllV, 00., C«I»bCoM*Oo, B i*. QEOEOE BWQHAM, Amrat. w Water atTMt/Pittlrinrali. WESTERN FABHBBS INBDBAHCE COMPANY NEW LISBON, OHIO. * ioa omct&d: I- A. BLOCKSOM, President Usvl 11ABHH, Semtary and Treasurer. » rmsnoaoß amamcai: ~ i°Tis£r° T - Joo. V. HKbstiffb. ». jie] ffm, 81mma, Birmingham, P»Wgoc‘ Oo British and Continental Exchange. Siam BILLS DRAWN BY ° DUNCAN, SHEBHAH dt CO. OS’ THE UNIOS BASK, LOSDOS mmwK nn l i , c?.S“ a °' £1 “ D Urwuiofl. ' S^spffl.'ssssMfj.jaasß W* tiao drmw Biqht Bills on W* A* Grtmebauca A Baiun, ° r mWxt, aSSSKS^®"®* ■£ttZZ’££ZU&-*- — »*- WM. H. WILLIAMS A CO, Wood, comer Third »tre«t WILLIAM HUNTER, DEiIEB EXQLVBIYELY IN FLOGS MO GRAIN. form ltwet, Pittotarisr^' OoMTAim.I EECBTOTO, tha BEBT BBANDB a, PENNSYLVANIA, 0< OHIO INDIANA anil ' . [MIBSOUBI, BOTEEHNB and • Which will always be Bold at the Loga.tOa.Ti WM. B. HAYS & CO., DEALERS IN BACON, HAMS, SI1S& lOMDffi DBIED BEEP, ,: , SCOAE-CUBED and Al^aatochriwayaonhanda?^ BB ™ H AMB - No. »tj Liberty etreet, Pitraupflon, Pmn»A. a ' J - ™atusn-i. o. au .M. MISMENSI