The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, August 29, 1855, Image 2
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WEDNESDAY MORNING: STATE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, AIINOLP PLUM Ell, OF MNASGO COVSTY. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. StJSATOR: WILLIAM WILKINS, Peebles township ASSKMDU : JAMES R. FULTON, Tarenlum ; SAMUBIi SMITH, Allegheny ; H. A. BAUSMAN, Boutli Pittsburgh C. MAGEK, Pittsburgh; L. B. PATTERSON, Mifflin. EQXBinr: BODY PATTERSON, City. PBOTUOKOTiHT: JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Ohio to»u>blp. THOMAS BLAOKMOKE, Uppur St. Clair. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Citv commissioner JACOB TOMEB, I ittsburuh. auditors : JOHN MUBKAT, South I'lttßburgb A.-W. PENTLAND, Sfwlchley. . DIRECTOR OF VOOft ’. WM. BKLTZHOOVKU, Lower BL Clair. M. PETTINGILL & CO., Nnospapa- Advertising Agcntt.MX' the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, anil ate authorised to receive Advertisements and BoDSOIUtTIOKS for ua at the same rates as required at this oiftee. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their oSce3 are at Nrw York, 122 Nassau street, kl Boston, 10 State street, nOKHINQ POST JOB OFFJCID. Wo would call the attention ot MERCHANTS A**D BUdINKSS MEN to the fact that we hare juat recfcivod IroaTMlWelphU * " f fu,,ts rf new - ,ob »„ a ,r pniparo.i 10 [III ord«M for Card*. Circulars, Bl) f BP or Boot,, Pootor,, and Pn«r»Min<» »t tl ;uh. ' All orders mil U promptly fill’d jfrjy- Persons leaving iAc city during the 'umm.cr, to.Vo d<- tire the dsQy or *oeeHy P tut furuvxrdei to them, can hjve it done regularly far am tprciHed l.m* . by leaving their or dert and address at tie atfw, corner of Fifth and tFood 1t...c1. cuter, Beaver County, Pa We paid t flying visit to Rochester, the cthe KORTUBRN MEXICO. J»y. *7 ,bo obi ° an<l i’e»nsylvai.ia rood to The p«opl» "f this country will have tv ere- take a peep at the new Railroad Car manulac rare for the qnesiion of more annexxnon to a taring establishment, just completed by Messrs. Sew years Santa Anna has left Mexico, and, it j Rhodes & Kirk. These gentlemen deserve a supposed, wiil corns to New York to reside, world of credit for their superior sagacity m ao- The States of Northern Mexico have been for lecting the location, as well as the unyielding months in rebellion against .his authority, and perscvercnco in carrying out a monster estab were expecting-aid from Texas. That aid has j Ushfaent, procured by railroad men and mas been promised and those northern State, would tor mechanics a umaet in -he way-of bmld g soon have become independent of the central I and machinery. The supemtendonl. of he govt-r- —cat The departure of Santa Anna | Rochester Car Company (composed of wealthy Lv-s them free to choose their own coar.e, j gentlemen) are throughly versed in the business and it is belioveu thev wilt form a separate re- j *«y about commenc.g, and ra, rood o_m _ . ,v ' -a 4 ' n.i-ica reuulriug cars of auy deoonptlon, who* public. With a view of annexation .o :l a u,.ed ■ P--- c 3 1 * house thcr passenger, beg,rags, post-office, bouse. States at u,. iis not , . freight platform, gravel or hand, may rely upon | There ts-no doiibt that the majority o! the netgai, - p, 0 -’o of those States are convinced that it being served With the best ,t is possible to furn wcnt-J be for their benefit to be brought into cur -h anywhere. The oak ash and poplar umber , C .u . r. . ,„u. ™ furnished to this establishment is not exceeded Uti : . Li and have the benefit m our e.riote gov- 1 , . t _ . . |• ,* j _ n .i ijj the oouuiry. The proprietors inform uethey ernment, our equal and well executed lawß, and , erurr.eo , o 4 f . ___ Q-ilcuUro n turn out from three to four cars per our freedom and prosperity. The Central gov- ... , . ao , A VxiiaK . , Cars can be Bhippod from this establish eraucDl of Mexico o*a afford them no protec- *'?■ urBca ™ ic \ »i _,_,i rrvvt*» meu t by water or rail, to the lakes or oC Louie, lion. Thoy are tired of revolutions ; aod must * uoa. i.u«y . . . or any intermediate point. We feel some degree be convinced that with Mexico republicanism ib j .» n n;,v.m««f;n . ,l I of pride in boostiog of this fioo establishment in a fa'lore. The Mexicans cannot govern them- ut V l%i iU R . , . our vicinity, and hope its success may attract BftWes Shull thcae northern Mates of Mexico our vioiuny, uuu , t , *l, _ . other eastern capitalists, if not to this, at less be annexed to the United Mates They pre v rick in minerals- A large portion of the soil is to Reaver Point, which already reports quite » CJO f Thev Would form several Urge and dumber of manufacturing establishments. Wc wcalihv Slates Ttt-y arc but sparsely pen, led visited one, devoted tc the manufacture of seam yet and could support ten times tb.ir preaent 1-ss bags, of which they turn out immense quan go ’ uiat ; c2 There are known lo bo several title., and their agent informed ue. they have rich t-u’d and silver mine, in those regions, as tb.-rc orders than can he tilled in the next twelve rich at- any of the mines of California. In ten n.onths. Mr. Renton is oreoting in old Brighton, years after their annexation the Anglo-Saxon a furnace, under bis immediate direction, for the woui-l be the predominant and ruling race in all purpose of thoroughly testing his method of |ho=e States. Shall thev be annexed, if it can manufacturing iron, which, if succ-• -'-il, must bo peacefully dene at their own request * qroate a revolution in the process n- = * vogue, It would extend our seacoast on the Pacifio from -o ore to the bloom, six hundred miles or move, add several hundred Me-v of our oituens aro selecting ri: ’S along th-nnsand square miles to our territory; make the <>jio river, chiefly in the neighborhood of the Gulf of Mexico ar, A me; loan “lake;" and Sewtobly, for oountry seats. We noticed eevcral give this country a gTcalc-r area of territory than which woro really elegant, among them the resi any other nation on the globe. Shall those denoe of our neighbor, the editor of the OmtUt, Stales be annexed ? That is the question that who seems to have displayed consummate taste in will come up for settlement ere long, and the his building, and the embellishment of (ho sur- Amcrican people must be prepared to dcolde it. rounding grounds. Mr. Kerr, the architect, is For our part, there la but one ground of ob- building a beautiful residenoo near Mr. Whito, jeotion to the annexation. We do not desire to which will exhibit the taste and skill of our er ase tbo area of slavery oxtende-J. Slavery does ohitcotural friend to an advantage. not exist in those Statos now, and wo hope it Yellow Feveb at Pobtsmootb, Va— novor will. If those Statos could bo aDnexod y a lottcr from a Philadelphia physician now without being converted into slave States, wo &t jj or f 0 Va., ministering to the comfort of would weloome the event. Toxas is large enough thc B - lok an( j 6 fllicted, we learn there were five to make four States, and will probably yet bo hundred Bn( j thirty cases of yellow fever In that divided into three or four. But if any more of oit on Saturday, in a popnlation of from eight Northern Mexiooqs to be annexed, let it come in t o nine thousand. So great is the panio that as free territory. there are a great many families who aro very One thing, however, is oertain, no foreign wel j o jj j Q t^j 9 world’s goods, who are entirely Stato should bo allowed to add the Btates of j fopuaJent on tbo Howard Association for their Northern Moxico to thoir poosoßcions Neilhor bread and moat. We ore farther informod that, Eogland nor Franco Bbould bo permitted to gain The city indeed presents a lamentablo napoot. a footing there. Either of those nations would Every house is closed ; not a sound to be heard, gladly plant colonies among the gold fields of have the occasional howl of the faithful dog, ? liai ” P““ . r a ~ moarmug hid departed master, or tbo rumblmg : Mexico, and acquiro domiuion upon oor South- whee i a of lhe h eftrgo or hospital wagon with orn borders, and thus set bounds to our growth yj e j r loads of dead or djiug. While walking aßd acquisition TbQt should never be allowed, over the grass green pavements, you are startled whatever might be the cost of prevention. sound of your own footsteps-with them wnatovcrmigu r _ there is nothing to harmonixo, savo their own reverberations from the silent and lonely w.IIb walls, which but a few days ago, threw back the coho to tbo gay and giddy crowd that throng ed the now deserted strecto. The disease is of a most malignant typo, and has not yet reached its oulminating point. It is, no doubt, on its northern tour ; and next year you may expect a visit from this terrible destroyer in Baltimore and Philadelphia—the year following it will deoimate New York, and will continue to travel North, and only stop when the warm temperatnro oomes below 70° F. Tbcro may be more truth in the Bpeonlation of the last paragraph than ono would bo willing to credit on a cursory glacoe. The yellow fever has been steadily marohing North for two years past, taking in its way Mobile, Savannah, Charleston, and is now at Norfolk ; and this it will bo remembered was its course Borne years ago when It ravaged our Northern cities. Rea soning from prooedont, it is not Improbable they will have thie fatal disease in Philadelphia noxt season, and then in New York, and so on until it has dcoim a f e d * bo °R' eB 80a ooaßb If it should bo the; oase, we see rq reason why oitieo in the interior ehould not also bo endan gered. Twenty years ago this was not the oasPi but then a different oondition of affairs oxietod. The timo ocoupiod in a journey between Phila delphia and Pittsburgh was then almost as many days as it now takes boors, and consequently the opportunities for spreading the peatilenoe were small. But there is no neoosaity of hunting up trouble in the future ; —it will be time enough to examine the matter morn thoroughly when it verifies the prediction of the Philadelphia phy- OCR NEIGHBOR PROVOKED The Gazette of yesterday gave unmistakable digDS of basing been hit on a sore Bpot. We confess to basing used one or two words in re gard to it that vero rather harsh. It was unne oessory to do so, aud we will reoall that word i> knarery 1 It ie enough lo provoke any Demo crat to reflect that fusion was only offerod in order to get the Mayor's offioe. When it is talk ed of for tbo purposo of benefiting Democrats a little in return the Gazette repudiates it. And it was not enough to repudiate alone ; our Con vention aud its proceedings must be reviled in old fashioned Gazettuh style. But we let that pass. It is roough that the anger displayed by our neighbor betrays a con ed! an snossthat the rebuke was deserved. Tho rebuke was just, if it was a little harsh ; and wo oan readily forgive the ebullition or temper it oallcd forth. That we gave the Whig candidato for Mayor last winter rather 4< a cold shoulder ” we must admit That in, we supported him very rtluc tsntty. He was uot our choioo, nor the people’s oboioe, but was forced upon us, and we had to •Jo for onoo what was satisfactory neither to our taste nor our oonscienoe. Tb 6 Gazette says : ** It will bo seen from this succioct statement of facts that the position cf the Gazette and Post with regard to the parties they belong to, and the Koow Nothings, is very similar; and that if the charge of ‘ knavery ’ can lie against the Gazette for not supporting the Democratic tioket, it oan lie equally against the Post for not supporting a Kepubliooo tioket The foroe of that reasoning is not very appar ent. We beloDg to tho Democratic party, and shall oontinuo to bolong to it. it is a living and powerful organization, roeolvedto triumph again as of yore. There can be no possible obligation on ua to join a now party, while tho party of our ohoico is still in existenoe Sod doing battle for the right. But if we had perßuadedtho Repub lican party to help us onoe, we should hove felt bound in honor to return the favor. But the Gazette adopts a different rule. It gets help when It can, and then turns round and spurns the hand that helped him. We oertainly opposed fusion after the Gazette had uamed its terms. •We call attention to the adjourned Orphans’ Court Sale of Real Estate, to take plaoe in M’- Keesport, on Monday, the 3d of September next. The lots and farm are all valuable, and should pbtain the attention of persons interested. -V wf. /• &*+.} „ c •- ?• ;■ t ! *' ‘l _*r* -,J". ,1 -V -K-- - IADQDST 29 TRIAatRBK ' >**,,■ ‘•V, the news. a con.teii.tion ««,ont to Di- p res i,i e nt Pierce’s Visit to the White . aoa!lhrplobum°o{ ipdtpendeut eo- ; Tbo deaths in New York last week were 685, .ppew. , . , Snlntllir Sltrines Va. vereiguty for thie continent 1 Here, near the Beat i being a decrease of 48. Of this number 111 The specUl Pans correspondent of the New bUipilUr Springs, & f liming which he established, rises the mod- , were adults, and 474 children. In Philadelphia Trtbu„r.v, rttmg on tbo 9;h met., “T ! SPEECHES OP MESSRS. TVi.Ktl .-.so eat abaft which points , ; , ’ ■ OQI , nhil “Messrs Marshall, Barry and Bates, theatrical ,pierce. bold but Bagacious and philosophic reformer or tbo same Urn were 291 dea.hs-200 ohil- * fr#B (he states, are now here, ‘ f who promulgated and developed m the Deorela- | dren and 91 adultß. b , . , . , , . , The President of the United States (oeoompa- tion of Independence, and in the act of liot to, Tbe roceiptß of the Susquehanna and Tido looking np artis a and eluding the style of the ™ , ' # Uie WbU sulphur i establiah religiona freedom in Virginia,"now , n f. to French stage. It is said that these gentlemen, meu ny his lady; vteitea me * I incorporated into her constitution, the great prm- ; Water Canal from the opening ofnavigation.to . # #( puUiog & otop t# tbe Btarrlng Springs, Va., on the 21at of August, when he , ™ O , civU anll religioua liberty ? - August 19tb, 1805, aro $126,149 ,t , i tem in the United Statea, have entered into was given a reoeption, without dietiootion of, Hero tOO lived and died the oalm and learned ceipta for the corresponding period lest. oombinationi and takon the mft j orl ty of tbea- party, by all the visitors at the Springe. Among staioemao who, morathanany < “t h er. ooutnb^ed W "° lQ ° rettBe ” 0e ‘" fl in lhe ° iUeS - tUt * hßy iotenCi ‘° th “ C °“ mUtee ° f ArraDgCment9 ,T , d ' StiQ - !of \h. M7veromam d u?der yoar, $22,844 Bb. Virk for ■ employ good alook companies withoul “ stars,’’ guisbed citizens from all parts of the buiun. . Bhich wo u wko may joatly be said to have The shipments of specie from o • thfl ani „ o from one Uoase , 0 ! Et-Presidont Tyler was ohosen to deliver lhe laUuched the constitution, and to have been the the past week foot up $1,644,030 - , novelty, and thus, ! welcoming address. He said : pilot during the fitstyearsof ‘bogrea^exper“ $293,620 95 In D. S. Mint and bar , meritor Ls artists, whose salaries ! Mr. Preeident :-The citizens here assembled men! Here was taken out by the Leb “ on ’ .f’ have heretofore been swallowed up by stars. It from almost every State < ifthe I J “'“ n a P‘ 7° with a live coal from oft the altar of liber s2so,loo* iin gold coin . and $3319.,8 1 m remalDa t 0 be 9een how thlB combination will !!urclgratu”s up o n your safe arrival at ty ; and whose silver-tongued voioe pronouuood barß, was taken out y o “ succeed.” Tbeae gentlemen oan, if they wili, put this celebrated watering place. In the fact that these inspired ?„ Hanoook in mentß l.« of J .n».ry to date $22,458,- ta tba pertinacious “starring” system they have constituted me the medium for .he »f and Hac ook in 930 4y —“---7-- srsr tern that foists upon the public as “bright par- aro preßente(l without the remotest reforenoc to suoh on allotment should have Mien to ai single tioular stare,” a multitude of actors aud ao- political parties. I bavo no place now, euch ia Stale. Long may ir Jf lD ! a main / h . fl _ tresses whose talente could not begin to stand the working of our free inetilutiens, among whioh shaU never per „ . , , , xl „. politioians. and my position is entirely in the arnpio hopes oi auniou the test of a season s engagement. Mr. Mar oir a c ’, e an Th J e not one of us bo w- isb. shall la lessee of tho Broadway Theatre, New ever, who does not regard you ae the represent York, the Walnut, in Philadelphia, and the Na- alive of a great idoa, which, springing froni the tional, in Washington ; Mr. Bates owns the bosom of a confederacy of States, constitutes three principal Theatres in Cincinnati, Louie- oinl ville and St. Louie; and Mr. Barry is a great B i jeratione, outitling you to their deference odc! Boston Manager. Heretofore, they have all respect, each and all ealuto you. Your journey been in the habit of engaging Blare —their hitter baa beeu unaccompanied by tho ostenta . - . ... . i tion and Darade which attende upon the move discountenancing the eyatem in fntnre will tend q{ P» # « oh » f „ eculi , e „ mew of other materially towards broakiog it up. countries. No sabre has flashed, no bayonet ‘ has glistened in the eyes of the populace, no 0 W. Couldook, the tragedian, ia playing in Bt. Louis. The Demoorat, in speaking of hie personation of " lago,” says : “To say that no wore surprised at its truthfulness and force would be untrue, as we expected to see a mas terly personation; and euoh it was; but had we seen Mr. Couldook for the first time, wo would indocd hare been surprised.” By the article of agreement just published, between M. Raphael Felix and M’dlle. Baohcl, it appears this oelebratod tragedienne it to re ceive 6000 francs each for two hundred per formances, besides having all her traveling ex penses paid. As M. Felix is a brother of Ra chel's, it is quite probable this magnificent “ en gagement ” is published for the purpose of gulling a gullible publio and adding to the furor. Mr. Thomas C. Liman, a citizen of Poolsville, Montgomery county, Md., passed throagh Cin oinoinnati the other day, accompanied by a Blave between 70 and SO years of age, when the slave was spirited nway by abolitionists, black or white. His master is fearful be will suffer for propor care, as he says the old fellow had done no workjor mere than two years, and he there fore offers to compensate tho Mayor of Ciacin forward him to his home in tnti if hs ?• Maryland. Later veom Chiba —By the arrival at Ban Fraucleoo of the barque Louisiana, from Hong kong, yesterday, wo learn that the price of rioe in China had fallen eotne sixty oents per pionl. It was expeoted the new orop would be in the market in a few days. There was mnoh suffering among the pooror olasses of Hongkong and vioinity. Thousands were dying of starvation. Many parents were Mpng their ohildren, at from $5 to $lO eaoh Tot boys of five to ten years of ago, in order to procure feed for themselves and to have less months to feed. The pirates still continue formidable in num bers and daring in adventure, committing many depredations, both on the eastern and western coasts, among native junks and fishermen. Two' piratioal junks attempted to board the olipper barque Geo. E. Webster, near Pedro Blanoo, on her passage from Hongkong to Amoy, in the lat ter 1 , part of April, .but were repulsed. Piracies arc,of every day occurrence about the entrance ofHongkong, near Maoo, Cumsiugmoou, and on the river below Whampoa. V Santa Anna’s Abdication (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun j Washington, August ‘-0 Santa Anna's Abdication Distrust of Awj from Mexico —Texanizing or the Acquisition of ike Northern States of Mexico—An Independent Confederacy to Begin With , sc. Last evening a telegraphic despatch was re ceived here from New Orleans Btating that the steam packet Orizaba had just arrived from Vera Cruz,bringing intelligence that Santa Anna had takeu bis passago on the war steamer Steer* bide, with his family, and doparted for Havana, or some other port. It has long been expected that Santa Anoa would, a fourth time, be expell ed from power. A fortnight ago, I informed yhji he was about, aooording to private advioos that bad boen received hero, to retiro voluntarily from the government and be permitted to retain hi? large private fortune. Still, l view with soma distrust this New Ur leans despatoh. Yesterday was the doy for the arrival at New Orleans of the mail packet Urizi ba. iiat on no ocoasion heretofore, has a telc grepbio despatoh with her news been received here on the same dcu with her arrival. More over, very incorrect or partial siatemenls of in telligenco from Mexico have heretofore V"’u tel egraphed from New Orleans. Suli, the news may be verified, au.l it is improb able, Leoause Santa Aona was bard pressed on all sides by the revolutionists, to say nothing of the American filibusters, who have undertaken to Tezanize the important Mexican Statoa on the Rio Grande and on both slopes of the Rierra | Madre The abdication of Santa Anna, at this time, is highly important in connection with the American, or rather the Texan movement for the acquisition of the Northern States of Mexico Amidst the coufueiou that will follow the fall of ] Santa Anna, it is not improbable that the North 1 eru States may organize thems.dves into a *e, a rate and independent federal Republic. Ttivy need no protection from the United States, or against any future central government of Mexico. Their Texan companions will soon drivo out their formidable enemy, the Indians. Captain Henry, the Texan leader, proposes to bring these Sintcs into the American Union, whiob would make his eoUt prise a oapital land speculation. The proposition has uoi yet becu ! broken to the stupid Mexioans, and it is not ne- I cessary that they should be consulted in regard to it. lu these revolutionary times we coneti tute legislatures for lhem--<j la h'ansas 1on : The Baltimore .'lwr'rsk.jn speakiog of the Kansas legislature saya. Ila ultra radicalism upon all subjects that end. into exercise its legislative functions, and the violenco with wbioh it proscribes opioions net squaring with tho ideas of its leaders, have al ready rnnie it a disgrace to the country, auJ thrown upon the cause which it pretends to up bold an onerous degree of responsibility. An instance of this is seen In u bill on the subject of slavery now before it, and which bad passed through the prelimiopry stages of consideration without opposition. The 12th section of the Mil provides: “ If any free pereon, by speaking or writieg. assert or maintain that persons have not the nyh: to KoiJtlapu in the Torritory, or shall ioiroduc*? into Ivans as, print, publish, write, circulate, or cause to bo introduced into the Territory, writ teD, published, or circulated in this Territory, any book, paperk_Siags;:nc, pamphlet, oy circu lar, containing any denial of the rights of per sons to hold slaves in this Territory, such person shall be deemed guilly of felony, and punished by imprisonment at hard labor for a term not less than two years.” bawo of this complexion which undertake to punish aa a penal offence differences of opinion, oan bavo bat oue effect, and that is to provoke opposition, to keep alive croitement, and ulti mately to secure their own repeal by the very stroogth of tho objections which they put in the moaths of their oppononts. A Priceless Hon. Edward Everett, in his eulogy upon Ab- bott Lawrence, remarke “ His business life extended over two or three of those terrible convulsions which shako the pillars of the commercial world, but they dis turbed in no degree the solid foundation of his prosperity. He built upon tho admantine basis of probity ; beyond reproach, boyood suspicion His life gavo a lofty meaning to the familiar line, and you felt, in his presence, that »« An honest m*n Is the nobleat *votk of God. Far from being ashamed of bis humble begin nings, ho was proud of them, as the merchant princes of Florence, at the height of their pow er, and when they were giving the law to Italy, preserved upon their palaoes the cranes by wbioh bales of merchandise were raised to their attics. A youog gentleman told me yesterday, at Newport, that two or three months ago Mr Lawrenco took from his waistooat pocket, and exhibited in his prosonoe, a pair of blunt scia eors, which had served him for dally use at the bumblo commencement of bis business life. As for his personal integrity, Mr. Chairman, to wbioh you alluded, I am persuaded that if the dome of the State House, which towers over his residence in Park streot, had been coined into a a diamond, and laid at his feet as the bribe of a dishonest transaction, he would hate spurned it like tho dust ho trod on. His promise was a aucramcnt.” [From the Philadelphia Ledger.| Wild Cat Banking' The Augusta Sentinel says, the “ Miners' and Manufacturers' Bank,” of Knoxville, Tennessee, which exploded a few days ago, was one of the genus wild-oat, and was only recently put'into operation, having been chartered by the last TeQnesaco Legislature. Its principal circula tion, singularly enough, is said to be in Penn sylvania, which promises soon to have moro banks in the Btate than <jokooUiouaes, and if the next Legislature should be as reckless as ths laßt, will soon have a currency equal to buy of the wild-oat order. Governor Bigler, by his inflexible resolution, kept these ourreucy-mongers at hay ; but they have since been inspired by suooesß, with new oonrage. Now, they aotually besiege the State Capitol. Should not our citizens, in making their nominations for the Legislature, exaot a pledge from every oandidate, that ho will vote for no more bank privileges under any ooneide ration ? A oandidate who will not give auoh a pledge is unworthy the citizens’ suffrage, and Bhoald be at onoe rejeoted. gap* A writer iuone of the newspnpere, in re ply to the queßtihb, “ Why cranberries ouro erysipelas !” says—“ A lady visited our family a few days sinoe, and stated that her daughter had the eryßipolos quite bad. We called to mind the remedy recommended by the New Ha ven editor. On returning home in the evening she found the disease was spreading rapidly and assumed a frightful appearance. She im mediately applied a ponltioe made of cranber ries which seemed to arrest it at onoe, and the seoo’nd ponltioe effected a oomplete cure "—Buff'. Com. Adv. Cehsds Items.— Roturne from twenty- Bix oounties of Wisoonsin, which in 1860 hud au ag gregate population of 288,06(i, now ehow an ag gregate of 740,364. Twenty-rthreo counties of N. York State, inolnding the oity of New York, now ehow a total population of 1,713,744, against a total of 1,648,488 in 1850. The Her ald estimates the population of the State at 8,- 360,000. New York oity, which has now eixteon members of th? Assembly, will have twenty-four under the hew apportionment. *• » J • '* +6 gHfiltu. „ - - body of armed mercenaries bas surroundod your person, and yet your body-guard is larger and stronger than ever in ibe history of our race Burroundcd tho persou of any other than on American President. A whole people consti tutes that body guard, which now nmouuts to noarly of freemen. Their destinies, under the constitution, are iu a greai measure committed to your hands, nod we are well aware of tho many anxieties and cares which necessa rily beset you. While wo sleep, it id your pro vince to keep watch over tho publio safety ; and aftor muoh labor and toil, you come hitLcr to enjoy a short repose, and at this health giving fountain to renew your ability to encounter now oarea and new anxieties. And where else upon earth can a spot be found better suited to your purpose? No noise of rival factions disturbs ibis peaceful vailoy. Here all meet in forgetful ness of party diflerenoes, and unite in one un brokou social cirolc, animated alone by the feel iug that the country over which you preside is our country, and that our true glory is in the American name. That health-giving fountain, like the pool of Siloam, gives strength to the weak, and restores the faded rose in all its morniog pride to the chock blanched by sickness and by paio. To this spot we tender you a truo acd cordial welcome, and after the manner of t«ur fathers, receive you in our midst to all our social enjoyments, as 000 of us. The President of the United States replied as follows : He Baid that he had come hither for relaxa tion and rtposo, but although he could not re press a feeling of regret when be beard, late last eveniog, of the porpoeo to receive him in a pub Uo manner, be was nevertheless deeply moved by ibis warm and cordial greeting on the part of his countrymen aseembled at this Paradise of ; watering places, tho attractions and charms cf ! which were strikingly evinced by the presence of I those from all, even the most distant portions of ! the Union, who represented more than tweoty- I tjve mil.ions of people; aud, might be Dot add I without violation of the proprieties of the occa sion, he hoped none of the modern i?™.\ which were potent for evil but powerlen for good, which could distract aud destroy but never con 3'ruct or adorn. He was sure that this ■ blage, while it comprised so Urge a share of the boaaty and refinement, also representc l the in i iciligonce, patriotism and valor of the country ! Permit me, sir, he said, to express the gratifi- 1 cation at the part you have consented to bea~ on | this occasion has imparted to me personally, and j to say that no oitizen in tho country rejoices J more uinoerely than myself, iu tho fact that you : are eti oying tho boat reward which can be uc • corded to a faithful and conscientious puhlic ser j vaut, tbe only really valuable worthy recompense j for duties well performed and days well spent ! You cannot have failed to observe with j ist pride, | now that the emotions of personal embitiou and ; tbe passions and prfjadices of party strife have ] passed away, that the conviction bas settled | upon the publio mind that, in your con luot of | national Affairs, you were actuated by pure mo- \ livcai and that high purposes wore bravely and j wisely executed. j The President did not fail to appreciate the ! comprehensive and national tone cf the remarks i which had just bceu made. They were iu tho ’ i>c.ly spirit worthy of an American citizen. 1 An opposite spirit—one sectional-or fanatical— 1 I would have stamped disgrace and defeat upon i 1 the ensign of the revolution. It would have ! 1 paralysed tho energies, which, in that great con test for the right of self govoramont, inspire 1 words of defiance, and gave blows of vigor when 1 vigor was so muoh needed. It would have made j this glorious constitution —under which wo have | lived together and grown together in peace, un . dor the controlling inflaence of which we bays | enjoyed for more than sixty years such a degree j of advancement, prosperity and happiness, in- ; dividually and sooiaily, as States and as a con federacy, as tho world has never yet witnessed, j aod which only mad fanaticism would recklessly ; desuoy—an impossibility. j Strive, sajsfcjiie, to oompute tbo value of thic j peerless inheritance, both by what it coat aud ■ by the blessings which it has already conferred, 1 aod see hdSjfaih uro all efforts at computation. ] Tbe great fidengTossiog question which, under j existing circumstance?, should call for tho pro - | foundest deliberations of every man who valucß i the boon of oixll and religious liberty, ig here to • preserve that which, if once lost, oaa never bo ' recovered. Tbe general answer must be, by all j possible moanfl, but chiefly by an habitual ruvo- j rence for every a cheerful obodi- . enco to which oar fathers pledged themselves, and bound ns their children. By a sacred main tenance, not only in letter bat in spirit, of all the provisions of the common bond.' In a country so vast «9 this, bo diversified in climate, soil, productions, intcresta and population, it was ; vaiirto expect tho prevalence of tbo same senti- | mental; or concurrence Ip the same opinions. I But this was true during the revolution. Just] as true at tho adoption of tho constitution, , which embraced tho then thirteen States, og it . is now. It was then perfectly understood But ! the generation of our fathers were not merely brave apd patrlotlo; they were eminently wise and practical men. They saw how vain would be tbe attempt to preserve tho liberties of this country without a cordial union upon ail ques tions which could pot bo better and moro safely entrusted to the States, and they made the beet provision for this diversity which human wisdom could devise. Under that provision, said he, 1 oia cherish and love, as 1 do, tho institutions of the Btato In wbioh I was rearod. You, and those our countrymen, from whatever region they may havo come, from tho Madawaska to the Capes of Florida, can do tho Same; and tho man who interferes With tho enjoyment of our rights and privileges in this regard, and in all others, fails to keep faith, and is recreant to the most snored injunctions of <}qty. is Q° mat ter what our peculiar views may bo, or what prejudices may take possession of our minds or heartß, if, as American citizens, we find ourselves ! constrained by a law higher or more imperative ; than this law, we then deny tho obligations whioh the constitution imposes, and can have no I just claim to the proteotiou and bioasiogs which ! it oonfors. I Tho President said he apprehended that the I great danger to be guarded against, at the pro l sent time, was the prevalence of heresies which I were in direct antagonism with the basis, doo -1 trines, and principles of the constitution, and, I perhaps he might say, a general want of defer ence to the authority of law. Let it be remem bered, that whenever in a State or Territory, from the Atlantlo to tbe Paeifio coast, a single ! oitizen of tho Republic is deprived of the right guaranteed to him by law, there is a blow aimed at the constitution itself. It matters not whe ther that citizen be so wronged by evasion or violence; and let it also be remembered that he i suffers QQt alono! The whole framework of our system to a greater or lees extent inevitably feels the ebook. Benoe, obedienoe to the fundamental law, and to all laws, national or State, local or munioip&l, enacted in subordination thereto, is the lesson firßt to be tanght and the last to ho disregarded The President remarked, in conclusion, that although we wore assembled here for relaxation, and to enjoy the and bracing at mosphere, we could not be unmindfal of the soil upon which wo trod, nor coaid we, if we would, withhold oar oheerful, grateful homage from tbe " mother of atates and of statesmen.” Here sho stood, with all the glorious memories of the past, and the kindling hopes of the future clus tering pre-eminently around the fields of her viotory, and tho tombs of her Bages! Here upon her calm bosom reposed the aebes of the Great Captain, who thoroughly inspired with the idea -jrrfS «3»The Great lle»torfttiv#.~i%wr and Agv t Cared by Dr- M.'La.net Liver Pills.—biz. Jonathan Hough* am. of West Union, Park county, Illinois, writes to the proprietors that he had Buffered greatly from a severe and protruded attack of Fevor and Ague, find'was completely restored to health by the use of the liver Pills alone* pills unquestionably possess great tonic properties, and can be taken with decided advantage formany diseases' r*qulring Invigorating remedies; but thßXiver Pills stand pre-eminent as a meanb or restoring a disorganized Lifer to healthy act Jou; hence iha great celobrity they have attained. The numerous formidable diseases arising from a diseased Liver, which so long bafflrd the skill of the most eminent physicians of the United States, are now rendered easy of cure, thunks to the study and perseverance of the disiln gui-hed physician whose name this great medicine bears— a nnm-9 which will descend to posterity as one deserving if gratitude. ThU invaluable medicine' Should always be k*?pt wllbln reach; and rn ihe appearance of the earliest Hymptomn of Liver, it can be safely and usefully administered. Purchaser will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. >rLane’fl Liver Pills. There are other Pills, pur porting to be Liver Pills, now bet:re the public. Dr. M'Laae’a genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in thu United States and Canada. A.*;. tor eale by the eoie proprietors, FLKMING BKOS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co., No. 60 Wood street, corner of Vonrth. , Letter from lion. John Minor Botts, of Virginia.} Mcsws. Htti. S. B"rt J O— Onlj: Considerations of duty t;i *}:? afflicted alnne prompt me.to'sand you this vol untary <»'.*;lcaouial to the great value of Carter*© Spaiilih Mixture* tor that almost incurable disease, Uc’r’/ii "‘l Without Mug disposed or deeming U necessary to go iiito the particulars of the care, I can say that the astonish, in* result" that have been produced by the ÜBe of that medi ioe on a member of my own family, and under my . wu cL-ervalion and superintendence, after the skill of the V.-t pby-dclans had been exhausted, and all the usual rem ,-ii-* bud failed, fully justify me In recommending Its use t<> nil who muj be suffering from that dreadful malady. 1 .1 > uot mean to say that it is adapted to all constitu tions. <-r that ii will aff >rd the same relief In all cases; for, f .\,jru* t l an know nothing about that —but from what l have st*rii of Lbo effects, I would net beaitale to use It, in hoy i-.nd every case of Scrofula, with persons for whom I i„U ua interval, nr oxer whom I could exercise Influence or -n 1 Kedpectfully youra, JNO. M. BOTTB. hangsl Langi 11 l --.rson* t*utfcring from diseases of tba throat or lungs nr--, i<i ii great. majority cif Cases, completely restored to hetiiti by a faithful trial of l)r Curtis’ ilygaaua or Inhaling Vapor I! v the Doctor’s uew method of treatment, the m-Ji 'al agent Is brought so direct contact with the diseased pur:*, mil raonot fail of a beneficial effect. All JruggieU fell it see *jTertlr«nurat ia this paper. I'Uu.'iun —Da. Ct&nn' UYG&ANA is Unoriginal tod on); Mfi-3wd*» £l*3iilb* artir!* Stocking Factory.— C. DALY’S Stocking Kncu-rj, * iere everything Is Ki*<le iu the HOSIKRY LINE, ,s i*: t:j.» oraer of St CUir an J l‘euo streets. Ue la con tuiuhliy turning out every variety o( Uoaiery, well made puiulm.j t j the e*aeon, -which may be always obtained \V». -:-f«ale an.l Retail »t hl» Store, .-orner of Market alley an i k'mh *ire*t Don’t furgot th* uam« —C. DALY and tp2s sd-Ju«t Iteeelveci, a superior lot of Lutong \\ ku-1 Ur*™ 03ATS, whu h are desirable, and will be -u'd U/W f‘.R CASH, at No ‘343 Litarty street, bead of Wood. OHIO & PENNBYLVAHIA RAILROAD . THE ONLY RAILROAD 111 XSiNO WKST PHOJI I‘ITTSBOROH. Luc Fast Tiuj.i leave* ut 3 M.. through to Cincinnati iu iJ bi-urs nod 40 toltlU’es. Mail Toai.n Ltvvtj at S A. M. EsrKfc3"THAIN “ AT 3 l*. M. Tbt-*<? Trains all mate close connections at Crestline, and U,- tirrt iwo connect at Alliance. The dir*il mate to St. Ixuis >.a nov via. Crvatilo* and Indianapolis, 100 nnivs nbcrter than vlu Cleveland. Connections are made ui Mausfmld with the Newark and Sandusky City road* snJ at CTxotUnr with the three roads concentrating there. For {.ar'.irulirs *** handbills. No trains ran on Sunday. Through Ticket* sold io Cincinnati, St. Loaia, ludiruiapolis, Chicago, Uocfc Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland* -r.d U»e principal Towns and Cities In the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will L-.tve Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. ami &16 P. M., and New Brigh tot» at 7 A M. and IP.M. F ir Tickets and further Information, t? j. a. curry,' A i the corner ottoe, under the MonongiheU Hons* Or, at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent, i Pittsburgh, July 23,1365. (jj24) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, 3812 JG TUB Continuation of the Ohio and Pen&a. 8. TO FORT WAYHP, Ttißcs uowtiaiD wantstN muxs ruoa rtT?s«PA3H. Trains connect at Cpasthhe* vrrAoui detention, vrttk all the IS-aitu on ikt Ofrio a"4 Pinna. Hoati, and also at Fois-t rrlth Trains going North and South, on the Mad Uh'er and Lake Erie Railroad- For Tickets, npplv at the Rhllroad Offices of the Ohio ami lYnusylrnma Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Alle> gin nv Cfty, or at any of the following points: Fort Wayne, UoUefontaine, Cincinnati, Urbina. Dayton, Sprlngfly'd, Indianapolis, Richmond, Tiffin, Findlay. Persons desiring Tickets be particular to ask tot 4 Ticket Lv Ohio aqd Indiana Railroad, M JL U. STKAUQBiyN. fdoriideatton* the instant a plaster W '■' rnrr must cease, and vigor is given by tyALLIp'Y'S-.r .if? t Til ACTOR'S golv.olc etfccti, at?d Mcnl ooiupoeed, they Kill «oon be roamred to lb' P "f Lot if io, the cobWou, lottoeuoe w>", mortification cauao'_ tolvo bo laid on, and now flesh w uj certainly be , roiso.l rsou LiTOLn TanrbLS) Are rendered quite n»imleea by rubbini! In Inatantlw . qoonllly of CALLS , u PArN EXTRACTOR, and nfler it Lae swollen. »Io lieid spots are rimble. Kysn than like tho volt'jc battery, li will directly attract, dlssolTel and metamorphose the poisoning Influence. At the sting of beee and mosquitoes, the inßtant it touches you the pain euds. The bites of rabid animals also are os speedily nan. tr&Uaed. r J Non* genulu® without a steel-plat* e&gr»T«i ÜbeU with fclguatureu of HENRY DALLEY. Manufacturer, 0. V. OUOSENKR A (XX, Proprietor*. Hold at 2S t«nti pur box by Dr. Q. H. KEYSER, UU Wood street, and by nearly every dealer In medicines throughout the United Statu. All orders or letters for In formation or ad vice, to be addressed to 0. V. OLIOKENER JyHfcdawH. We have Just received, by Klprell, Uni/ a large lot of PLANTER'S, HUNGARIAN and other sorr HATS. 01 latest style, which we will sell as low for ca-h as any house in thß.clty. Oalt and see MORGAN A CO., 1W Wood street, next house to the new Presbyterian Church. Wa have luat received from the East • large lot of Panama, Canton, Brail and <>nadm UATS, which we can sell much below the usual price. Straw Hats from 26 cents upwards. Panama Hats from $1,60 to $4,00. MORGAN A CO, my‘-6 164 Wood street. rr"~T» SherilEalty.— QKOßGK H. RIDDLE, of the U'«sr City of Allegheny, will be a candidate for the offloe of Sheriff of Allegheny County, at the ensuing elto> lyjfcdawte Pennsylvania Insurance Company Olp PITTSBURGH, Comer of Fourth and. Southfield Btreeta. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000. r '^ 3> Insor* Buildings and other Property against Loss or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Bea and iuiand Navigation and Transportation. DIRECTORS: Wm F. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, W. M’CllntocX, Kennedy T. Friend, Jannw 8. Negley, W. 8. Haven, D. E. Park, 1 Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long, A. J. Jones, J. H. Jones, H. il. Coggehall, officers: President Hou. WH. F. JOHNSTON. Vice President UODY PATTERSON. •Snc’y and TVearurer.A. A. CARRIER. Atsistgjit Secretary, S. CARRIER. (jeS&ly ff'jS* CITIZENS’ Iniarance Company of U'i£y Pittsburgh. —WM. BAGALEY, President; SAMUEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. Ojjlcc: 94 Water Street,beitoten Market and Woodstrutt . 1 nsurcß HULL and CARGO Rtshs, on the Ohio and Missis* slppl Rivers and tributaries. Inimrea&gainst Less or Damage by Fire. ALSO—AgaJnstthe Periled the Sea, and InlandNavlgai I'.onaadTransportatlon. Disscvoas: William Bagaley, Richard Tlovd, Jame 9 M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kler,- Samuel Rea, WHUam Bingham, Robert Dtiplapjr., John 8. DUworth, laaac M. Pennock, Francis Ballara, B. Harbaugh, J- Bchoonm&a«x, ft alter bryant, Wllllaiaß. Hays. John Bblpton. dec 21 “ ~ s ' : EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. JOHN H. SUORNBEfiGfcU, Pumideht. KOBKItT FINNS’*, SscaeiAM. C. W. BATCH KLull, Aokst. WILL ISSUKE AG4INSI’ ALL Klftl>S marine and fire risks dikecto&s: J. H. 9hoenberg*r, Q. W. Casa, 0. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nimick, Isaac &L Peunock, T. B.Updike, W. W. Martin, K. .D. Cochran, It T. Leech, Jr., - John A. Gaughuy, Ct-orge 8. Selden, . 8.8. Bryan, David McCaaJldafl. All Lofl. es sustained by parties Insured under poli cies issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid at its Ottio«» No. 99 W AThK street. [ jyll Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER Ai\D MARKET STREETS, j as. D. M’Oat, Secretary. This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. ’ » Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks-on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by l Fire, and against tne Perils of the Sea add Inland Navigation and TranspsrtaUon. Policies issued at the lowest rateo consistent with safety to ail parties. DIBSCTORS: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, Jameafl. Hooo, John Fullerton, John M’Alpin. Samuel M7Clurkan, William Phillips,. James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chas. Aibuthnot, Joseph P.Oastom, M. D., David JUohey, James Marshall, John M’Glli, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanoiog. . WILLIAMS & ALLEi UANUFAOTUURS OT Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubingj For Warming and Ventilation of Buildingt. J3S“W.AA. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or ChUson’a Furnace, Church**, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses, Courtllouses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. No, 25 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. ap!6 PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY. 49*FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES lo either ot the two Cities. Ohdzbs may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores ol LOGAN, WILSON A CO., 62 Wood street. BKAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair sts 11. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. tihmb: cisa, o.ti delivery. jy29 BRYAN, KENNEDY * CO. Boot and Shoe Jttanufaetory . JAMBS O’DONNELL & BEO., g-T7||) SBfl Would respectfully inform the citizens ® aai, * Hao f Hi of Pittsburgh,that they haveopenedamanufactory 1 VHUof MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, At No. 70 Smlthfleld street, In Wxnus’s Buildings, where they will be prepared to fill all orders of every description of Bools and Shoes at the shortest notice. e 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. Tervu strictly cash ; poods at cashpricu. A share of the public patronage 1* solicited. (my2:Gm Richmond, July 9th, 1865. Adjourned Orphans’ Court Sale of Real Estate. BY virtue of, and in pursuance of an order of the Or phan** Court of Allegheny Coun y, 1 will expose to sale at PUBLIC AUCTION* op the premises, in and near ihe Borough of McRKKSPOUT, on MONDAY, the 31 day of September next, at U o'clock A. M., the following REAL ESTATE, late or Dr. GEORGE HUEY, to wit Let 87 —On north.side of Third street, west of Market. Let 6’J—On the bant of Monongabela rivor, west of Ajar bet Btreet. Lot 167—0 n the cast aids of Market street, and two story Frame Honse thereon. Lot 168—On east side of Market street, and one and a half story Frame Ijpusd. QBIDBLE’S, • • • -, _ ... >■ ' N _ .. ' ■;. . . .•■•:■ ■ *T v -N& PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. SUCCESSORS' TO ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, AND FITTING GENERALLY NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Lfita 232 and 233—0 n south tide of Eighth Ptreet, east of Market, * - * Lots 236, 237 and 238—0 n north side of Ninth street. All the above Lots are 00 by 146 feet. also—33 Lots, of various dimensions— principally, how ever, 60 by 140 feet—being jZart of two out-lbta, which wen? subdivided Into building lots, and ore now within the Bor ough limits. ftß-The Pittsburgh and CouoellßViUe Railroad rona in the centre of these Lota, and they are convenient to the piece selected for ihe Elation lions*. They are well located Tor manufacturing purport, fronting on the MoDongaheb* river, convenient to coal, in » huud&oue and thriving town, and will have all the facilities of the Railroads, East and West. AtfiO —A Farm, containing about 12T» acres, known as the ‘‘CROOKED RUN FARM,” on which are a Brick and a Frame House, and other improvements. This Farm Is about half a mile from McKeesport, and when the I'. A C. Railroad is complete, will be about twisty minutes’ rids fcom Pittsburgh. It is a beaotifui location for country residences, and a port of it well calculated for Gardening purpose a. The Monongabela river is its northern bound ary ; the Statu Road runs through it, also the P. 4 C. R. IV, giving to the occupants a choice of conveyances to Pitts burgh. TERMS —One-third cash, balance In One and two yearp, with Interest; to he secured by bond and mortgage. ALEX. MILLAR, Adm. de bon. non cum test, anutxo, of the Estate of Dr. Geo. Huey, deceased. aug£9 Notice to Contractor*. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Post Office la BleirevUle, until the 19th of September next, and at Marsha I’s Hotel, in Saltsburg, on the 20’h, for the Gradua tion and Masonry of SECTIONS NO. 86 AND 87, North Western Railroad - fltuatol at New Castle. Plans and pperifirations can be seen at tbo Euglneor’a Office, in BlairsviUe, ou and after tho lOih of September. All proposals to be marked as such on the outside. autfSfclw MALONE, PAINTER 4 GONPER. Found, ON LIBERTY STREET, in Lontof the Alheuteum, at CuamlQfiS’ Fruit Stand, a earn of money, which the owner can have by calling at CUMMINGS’, and paying chargos. aug37;3t* WANTS —Cooks and Girls to do bouaeaork are waun-U in dty and country, who can give good reference. 1 *; none else need apply. Situations wanted for a Gardener, a Carriage Driver, a Clerk or Salesman, Mechanics of differ ent branch's, a Porter, a Laborer, a boy to learn a trade, a boy to attend store. A middle-aged man, experienced In traveling South and Weat, wishes a situation as traveling agent or conductor of cars; can give good reference. Apply at BARR’B Intelligence Cfflee, 410 Liberty at. aug29:tf HOUSEKEEPERS and all Others aro annoyed with Roaches, Rats or Mice, shahid procure a box of tV e Excthior ExCcrminalor. U never fails to cl ear thq premises of the above troublesome pests. 23 cents per box, at aug2Q NOJ3MARKET BT t [FURNITURE POLTbH—To give your furniture a_briT -1 Rant polish, use the PoZiiA, sold by the subscri ber. Price 25ceots per bottte;withfuUdirectionsfcruse. Bold by [aug29] 8. L. CUTHBKKT, 53 Market st. MYLER’fI CHOLERA; REMEDY—This valuable article, so well known for its quay cures, can bo obtainedjat aug29 NO. 63 MARKET ST. EM.RROIDEBTES —WewUlopeu this morning a splendid lot of new Embroideries, comprielug— Book and Cambric Collars; Book and Cambric Flouncing*; Book Mandarin Sleeves. • Also, Black Silk Lace; Black Net. * Ladl#a* fttad Gents’ Linen Cambric Handkerchief, kugtt A. A. MASON A CO.. 85 /TOBOKOS —A. A. MASON A CO. will oi»" —— at. V/ lost., 600 pieces of new plain colored a tfi6 Slst amyttaa. and Par- P" ÜBB QBOUND SPICE3~OSair * ngM ■pice, OloTea, Wbita WpJ- Cassia, AU- African Peppar, Whlto »EJ >" . *r, Whita Jamaica Ginger, auff29 ajrown Mustard Seed. IBUSHTbSIa*'' R - r>RAT °. N ° 1 Dt * m °° J - Tea, at 60 v' -*.FABT TEA—IO chests of this superior aag2A * - -uts, just received at China Tea S ore. B. DR A VO, No. 1 Diamond r ‘aOBBE FAMILY BAROUCHE AT AUCTIOIf-On - - rlday morning, August 31, at 11 o’clock, at the Com -rcial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold—One substantial, well finished Barouche, with fall jpg top. [aug29l P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. FUL.TON CAR WORKS. POIRDRY AND MACHINE! SHOP, SA&DUSKY, OHIO . THE subscriber having moved into his new Works, re cently erected, corner of Water, McDonough and Shelby streets, is prepared to contract for end execute all orders for PASSENGER, BAGGAGE, POST-OFFICE, HOUSE FREIGHT, PLATFORM, GRAVEL, HAND, and ail other descriptions of CARS. Also, for STEAM ENGINE 3 of all sizes, ft BAKING, RAILROAD CASTINGS of ail descriptions, and all other work appertaining to a Foundry and Machine Shop. The Foremen of tbe different departments are scientific and practical men—mostly from Eastern manufactories w bo keep themselves informed and adopt all valuable mod ern improvements. W. W. WETHKRIiLL. aug2B:tf Wm. U« Wakebam’a Selact School, to* ALLEGHENY. Session commences on Monday, Beptember cd, 1866. Suidents are requested to be punctual In attend ance; and.an-early application is desirable on tbs part of new pupils; to facilitate the formation of classes. Mr. W. may be found at his residence, on North Common, between Federal and Sandusky streets. aug2B:dlw* PIANOSI PIANOS! Manufactured bychickering a sons, Boston. aod for sale by JOHN H. No. 81 Wood street, between Diamond and Fourth street. Just received from manufactory of Ohlckering A Sons, Boston, v • B U • and for sale invariably at Boston prices— Two of their .first class Seven Octave Pianos, Louis XTY. style, with carved cases, legs, lyie, mode desk, Ac, Ac.; fin ished back and front alike. This is considered by persons of taste to be tbe most beautiful pattern now made. Price $5OO each. Two first class Seven Octave Pianos, with carvel case, lyre, new style of fluted legs,tbe lyre and ends of beautiful carvtd tracery work; finished back and front alike. Price $l6O each. Three elegant Rosewood, plain doable round corners, Octave Pianos, finished bach and front alike, and with Chickeriog’a Patent Iren Frame. Price $4OO each Two carved Rosewood 6% octave Pianos, with new style fluted legs, carved case, m tusL desk, and the usual openings filled with beautifully carved tracery work; finished bark and front alike. Pri'e $426 each. Three elegant Roeewcwd, plain doable ronnd corners, 6V: octaves, finished back and front alike, and with Ohickering’s Patent Iron Frame. Price $376 each. Seven Rosewood and Black Walnut Six Octave Pianos, all mada as well and with the same care as their first class Pi auoa, mill with Chick-ting's Potent Iron Frome. GRAND PIANO&. One of Ohlckering A Sons' New Scale, full Seven Octave Grand Planoe, of Immense power, brilliancy, and sweetnea, of tone, with their New Patent Action, which renders the touch so light and elastic that U can be played on by tbt> most delicate hand. Price $760. THE NEW PARLOR GRAND PIANOS. Also, one of their new Parlor Grand Pianos, an entirely new invention, and particularly adapted for Parlor use. Price $660. 4 PIANO STOOLS. A new lot of Piano Stools just received. For sale by JOHN H. MEL LOR, 81 Wood st, between Diamond alley and Fourth street, Sole Agent for CHICKERING A SONS, for Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. aug23 WHISKER GROWER I—Rosemary is a perfect whisker grower. .To force the beard and whiskers to grow, use it dolly, rubbing it well’into the roots of the beard. It also carls and thickens the hair. Price 25 cents per bottle, with fall directions. Sold at NO 63 MARKET fli'. / \RNAMENTING,CLEANING, RESTORING, and giving \_/ Hehnoa* anil hrtllianny to the half. FortbeSO PUtpoeeS the Rosemary is unsurpassed Sold at 28 cents a bottle. - * NO. 63 MARKET BT. WOODWELL’S , PUR NIT U R ET," ■ ; - ■■■■- AMI) WHOL hAXjE., AiS. y ttl'jTAlr^; E.VIBBAOINO EVEBV M,tß OF PtaNITUU^, ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY ANIkMLNOT, SUITABLE 808 “ I-ARLORS, CHAMBERS, AND DINING ROOMS. KUUAL TO ASK IN NEW YORK OR PHILADELPHIA, AND AT LOWED PRICES . J&* Every art cle made by hand,and . n cabln«t Ifakcn * Supplied with eny quantity cfi’UßNmißß amIOHAIHS* on reasonable terms. ■ Boteli Anil SCctmbotti - FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Wararoomß, Hoi. 77 and 79 Third street, * u *' 2 PITTSBURGH, PA. A. A. OABBIIB i 8.- CABEIBB A. A.. CABBIBB « BHO., CUrner Fourth and Soiilhfald itrteU, PiUtburoh, ft. AGENTS STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINEINSVRAHCE CO OP ..*380,000. CAPITAL QIRARb . FIBS AHD MARINE INBUBANOA COMPANY a OF PHILADELPHIA. A V j CAPITAL.— ....$300,000. ' __ INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA^ WIHOHKSTSK, VA. CAPITAL ......... $300,000. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE, INSURANCE COMPAN* i tßabtfobo, oo'kb. m!7) CAPITAL AND ASSETS- .$3,154,480. NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, " OFFICE, MEBCHANTB' KXOIIANQE.pHIIaVDKI.PUIA. CHARIER PER PET UAL; 7 ? - Autborlxctl Capital, $300,000. FOB TUB LOSSES OFTIIitCCVH. In titoctt Note*, (negotiable fonn.) secured by Mori- ■ gages and Judgments..: einnnnc.i i In Bills Receivable, Mortgage ana Judgment* Bondß, Ac . iMnv, l In Cesb, Caaß Assets and Cash Items ■ 47*000 ' aOM i[UU\- t U-OADWEL!, Provident. J. o. B A )ui" Sc ciliary. . Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation-isSs.tasea • . ai ourrent rates. B&FEBEXC&3, • PITtfIiJUBGH. James M’Culiy A Co., A Co., W. A D. Einehart, Zu's.-LipJsey ACo. ' P01t... OCT.PHTA M. L. UolloweU 4 Co., Chftrlea B. \Vrfeilf CariJ ». lltown 4 Co., 0. H. 4 Geolhbolt, Harris, Hal. 4 Co Epona A VSWson, P Uoo. Wm. D. Kelley, Chaa. Utsim 4 Co.. Caleb Cop« 4 Co, . . , . UKOIiGE BINGHAM, AMOt. ' 2** 05 Water street, ' WE6TEBH FAEMEKB INSURANCE COMP ARY, , NEW LISBON, OHIO, - J. HUNTER, Aqljtt, ,8t- Charles Bull dim?. No lofo v 1 . Third street, Pittsburgh. . 6mctßB: v F. A. BLOCKSOM, T? f kdde tt . i si Secretary and Treasurer. , . -rrreacaau Bsrißcrcxit J ames \Y. Woodw ell, Joseph Plummer, JwiesTVood, It flr. Riddle, * . i Jfco. V. Uarbaugh, j Dr. Jno. E. Parfc^ jl6{-Wm. Simms, Birmingham, Dawson, Newmeyer ACb British and Continental Exchange* 81QH1 BILLS DRAWN BY DISC AS, SBERBAS A CO. ! ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, < Is Sums op amd Upwabdb. r |'UIESE DRAFTS are available at all the principal X Town* of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, and X cue CONTINENT. i y r * W« also draw Siqiit Bills on U. A. OruneVianm A Baltin, FRANK BORT A MAN, Which aerre aa a Remittance to all parts of GERMANS’. - SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND. * Persona Intending fo travel abroad may procure, through. 5 us, Utters of Credit, om which Money can be obtained, needed, in any part of Europe. Coilwtiosj of Bills, Notes, ard other securities in Eo* rope, will receive prompt attention. £ WM. U. WILLIAMS A CO., Wood, coiner Third afreet- WILLIAM HUNTER, ; DEALER EXO LUSIVELY IN FLOUR AJVO SBAIN. Ho. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. azcsmsQ, the BEST BRANDS ©1 PENNSYLVANIA,, OHIO and SUPERFINE and EXTRA FJLOUR, Which w»t always be sold at the Lowest Cash pricer., fipiy Wm. B. HAYS & C 0.,. DEALEKS IN BACON; HAMS, SIDES & SEOiJtDBRS: LAUD, LABD OIL, ~ “~ LRUO) CBS,, EUQAIMJUKED and AUrga^^ayaonhanda^sB®ll^B - 89* Liberty Urcet, I* 8 ! PHiaapaoii, Pnan'a. a. j. CCKSIU3...J. c. cniiMisa-.E. c. nniK3...tr. n. woommo. AMERICAN PA P I E R M A OH E HANUFACTURINO CO^pawy m. 78 second sTRKST. -prZZmsaV Pjt . . : ssssMa^;'ihSM setts* and McaX' '- s end Centra Pieces for Celling*, R<>r caMFXaaad' ..ungs of every description, site and design* now in p*' warranted more durable than any other article Jfjr' *). | y Orders executed on the shortest notice. I - ... B—Attention of Steamboat Builders Is especially dl* reeled to this article, on account of its light weight. CUMMINS, TUNKS A CO, No. 78 Second at, between Wood and Market sts.' j«2l Pittsburgh. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DRY &OODS A. A. MASON & CO. ANNOUNCE the opening of their Great Semiannual Sale of their Immense Stock. Every article through* out the establishment will be marked down and closed -out. . jelB JOHN COCHRAN & BROS* MANUFACTURERS OF V ' IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, * Window Shutters, Window Guards, &c. Pioi, oi Second street and SO Tblrd at, (BlTWiaa WOOD 4KA K&atlfA PITTSBURGH, PA.* Slava on hand a variety of new patterns ancy an. PJ aln, suitable for all purposes..* Particular attention paid to enclosing Crave Lota. Jobbing done at abort notice; (mitt S. M’KEE & CO-, manot Acroaiw or M'KEE’S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS ' WINDOW GLASS, Extra, Doable; Strength, Imitation Crown and Rnby Plals, Flasks, Pickle and Preserve Jaro; '•.■g|pL ! Wine, Potter and fiUueral Bottles; Telegraphic & Lightning-Bod Insulators. SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD A MARKET STS,.' ' pmsnoaaa, pxbha. put a short distance from tbe Steamboat landing, and fin n n Monongahela House, St. Charles, and City HotsL fap2l J. n. JOSES. JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, »pI9) 61 WATER ; STREET, PITTSBCBGII. TRANSPORTATION TO AID I’ROSI THE EASTERN CITIES VIA PENNA. CANAL AND RAILROADS. D. LEECH & CO.’S LINE, Between Pittsburgh, Hew York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. _ THUS ROUTE being now In good order, wo uw propered to despatch property either way on favorable terms. Shipments consigned to either of the undersigned Will be forwarded without charge for commissions, and all instruc* lions promptly attended to. ■ >j- v ■, Address or apply to > Penn street and Canal, Pittsburgh HARRIS k LEEcS Beceiring Depot No. 13 Bonth.Third street. Ewindelphla. ™ Nortt etrwt Bllitaore. „ i*^P* t Agent. No. 7 Battery Place. New Yorb. MERRICK HOUSE. W. A. BLOSSOM, Propsietoe. HKW BElG^ltoh, - : - BRAVES COUNTT. PA., :,i ' T. Removal, ' J 'r,nw™»* m offlco to No'W opposite- Mason's, in Dr. q. e, ShaV§ tucnUst) office, TrherocmzsWwUl find ih» boofa om£ t? roc«ivo jabsmptiooa for IRVXNCPSiIPB OP WABtUN(£ and other lot* publication!). j,g, ''"'X .......B. su v«ont-