• ' P ITTSBURGR GA ZErr -^^... 4 7 5311 Z 8 1L1W BY 3) . V. ---...erevsßußamr: ,tligiTh AVM/Si' Kim,. • ....114.1,Silass par asinam." istas tal sdststa ..ftsliLV—Tars Doliszs sse;satantsa. Is adsanalas. hats vIII be stizolied ern the IbllovbfateSalltiOas ArOcliar il s s .eitrPsemoss labs istrantsd bats • cl7:lb. wirers cm* ex., kts st sty ran 013saa st say time. di rends.," rsymmts aft strictly mess% snd tbs ratan atal77/sallbr.thllTsar list‘asalact It i PPIIIred . . giir For !Telegraphic' Ne ace 11 page. For cup orel Commercialltere see 4th page.' . . -: Bls.Sativre. a ,Beream— mons morons of ' ' - i . ' d procuring copies of : Mr: Somaer's eelebieied 'pooch, "Tho Crime Rebid 'Keane," in ,pani phlet foripiotoirreare them at this ogioe.,. , . . -- Prrranutton.a.io , INS RATIGIADS.—It is now _., not quite ton years since Pittsburgh had no Railroad, and bad but little -prospect or soy. What a nwirvellons . ebabge - ham ton years wrought She is now not only in direct Rail road Communication with tim greet Eastern Midi i • Western nit of Itailemids;. but she will soon. be the centre of Railroad corn tudeations not ear , passed in the country:_ .., . . ... ~,,. Our pioneer railroad, ivt lei originated' and zmir up to rte stately propertions, - moder the - 4 genius and•cmterprieing 4 Minagetemit .of - Gen t Iladrion,has lately merged its name and- fen . °Mimi Into a consolldraid litie,'"iisching• to, the 7outh-weeteni Blititte of Lair Michigan, Uniting . Pittsburgh and Chicago 144 close and beneficial 1 1 8,nroad business relations—At the 'cad of this -Com patty; 'representing a capita of $t5,000,000, and having thalongestlitte of in the eau frig WO" been plaited, Ge r - W. - Cass, Esq., by shot* indomitable energy this great set of eon- Solidationtme been affected. He is sustained ..: 4 12 4 advised by a Board of Directors residing In four of the greatest States of the Union, stretch. bog from the Delaware to the Mississippi, a re glen imparilelled for its resources, its fertility audits prospects forfuture greatness. The offi bls eves already selected give wino that the af fairs of the Company will s a fely and fai th fully managed. Some of them are _been loig In , eerviee and hive established a high character for efficiency and fidelity.ll Joseph H. Moore, Egg., the Superintendent, tins won the respect and confidenee,,not' only of the officers of the Company, but of the , i'ployee., and the travellers on the line, by , the safety, prompt ness - end efficient', with , . wldeh his depart. • meat has been conducted. Hon. Ozo. Daum, who has been elected Trimmer, posses ses a character for probity, 'and ability for the place, which - renders the - appointment universally acceptable to. the Stockholders.— With: Mr.' Sherman, the Solicitor, and Gem Houston, the +Suavest Freight Agent, we have no acquaintance, but they - are honorably spoken of by &Cie who .troow them. '.Our great Western line under :the, name of the ..fitirburgh, Fort Wayne and fAica,go Bedewed, has thus quietly, rapidly, and- efiloieritly gone into complete. operation, and must exercise in all future time a vast influence upon the growth and welfare of this city: .About 125 miles of the western end remains to be completed, bat this will soon beitecomplished by the powerful com pany now controlling the work. In stew months, direct; Railroad' communications with Chicago will be opened on this line, by using the - west ern end of the Northern Indians road, whioh will.. afford all the &citifies desired, until the. . . _ line labempleted. ~ . •• - . , • .:. Withent referring. to the vast net of Railroad :facilities opened up by - this greet line, west of Alliance, me come nearer home, and we find the ' River Bite:talon of the aim . had and Plarcurgh Bialread nearly' completed, which will give us Railroad einnections with Wellsville, Stenben, vale and Wheeling, and will connect us with the Steubenvllle and Indiana Railroad. Then. 'the taint breach between 'Darlington mod New Cealle into be_huilt.without delay, and.this wilt India - us' Willi-- the , Idahaning and the North lircOri.ltailroads; , mid .no doubt finally with-. t . . . . To agora all4hese weatern fealties, we may ~ twat add the Biftsturgh and flient,serak.Raitsued. .Vora_ while this enterprise Seamed= if it =lSt faiL The dey of gloom is hr.ppily past. Strong A min; with capital at command,-have taken hold of It, and !text 142100011 will wltnesathe openiog of the direct lino 16 Cincinnati. We understand that the onterprialog lessees have entered into arrangements for a community of iutereat and thrioSh4loketing, with the Zanesville and Wit mington Rallread, thus not only giving us a 'abort line, but:opening up to as Southern Ohio. Thns.much for our yeeteni Railroad Cocotte. Tarning'ast,vie have, first, the far-famed and- noble Prunsyloonia Cente el Railroad, which unites thelratore of the Delaware and the Ohio, and thieitles ,of Philadelphia and. Pittsburgh. . This is nearly all furnished with a double tract, and le one 'of the but and most profitable Rail roads in - the country. • ' : Rut we have the "-Pittsburgit'and - Conultialli Ranio - ad, which will soon - give no continuous Railroad facilities .to .oonnellsville, • flfty.two miles;penetrating the heart of the fertile Ybogii ioghey volley, and the finest Bab:mit:mug coal field In the world. This road Is ander the able -Presidintehlp • Of lilr Ti sosa, the celebrated and acdoomplished Chief 'Engineer of the Balti more and Ohio Railroto.' Pittsburgh dad Belli-: moriariimgagediin this work, which Into Oulto Pltbsbnighandthiltimoro,,by Way of Cumberland aid tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. -Its Soil -andspeody 'utopian= is now rednoed -to a car tdaty_ • . Last, but not least 4 its ultimate benefits and grestmese, we hire the Allegheny Roil scqd;in operation to Kittanning, forty-um andtioing afine Witness. That it mint's nal mately oemonletod, ind will tiring a large hide Wilda city, we do notlor .One moment doubt. Tairiine this nisei -nee what a law years lent than one decade;lire wrought Is It net mervelloos Let .Iho e 'ovulating, croakers, who can never lee any progress, and who are -alwajti priidiating , evic t look at this astonishing progressi•and - hide. thine diminished 'hada in ;shame and forgeable' :-Pittsburgh is progr -prigreating around hi ridirays reitabt, of I B. tieing, And , every thiag sad As she bins", as she among the great cities - . Cf,thet UEdOlll HOT J• !Ulla wdruutage's aro pes‘stractrpused for -. manufacturing purposes, Ja n -alio lute wisely a,ailed herself of those ar giiiil7isquusi of cooomunkatiou, which hare lrlsoleoOulsed The extensive commerce or_ all olvillsedr.oommuttitile.l ' . - .: 5 4 .1702 t lllll ' /105-L-40 we ventured to ;cutlet 14t,e.fthe-btliee day, tie gird Maori Coeven limit:ailed MaesaclitUietbe has endorsed Pre - 111011 t. Tie flat' was a meeting of the Stale Counelf,'Osiled at Springfield; an June; it ordain • ed l'earionl,etnd the pilimoro men bolted, ailing a Naiad Convention la Baotou in July. This Conientlat,wheult mot, after a severestffggle, site elide - treed Fremont:; and the Fillmore men bolted win, calling a fhirdflourentioi at Fitch burg on the fith of 'August. Well, this third fteerattian,',Met on the 11th, and after a Chirp , canaecntrpOrs was repudiated by a cote of 89 51:.A utter wits that read from President • Jhrrjlete,girokleigiltooladier of the bh*Poica 'sotto Commit oithe:kiauid of moreartoy; and - ot aioa xi ehilfdterreitee to form a new .ftoun• nil , i The - Fillitipre men hereupon withdrew and ormed • tev'Eitate ana being in a lit, :Se bit of a -gang by. theraselree—frequeit bolt tog havlif left bet:little of them—it le to be :fieptalthat they will be left undisturbed in tbelr present reduced elteraustaluma- - • litiimitarr:—A Fremont Club was formed in e3onlc6e4litet week.. - Tho meeting eras largo .And imiipeotable. Johtt..T. BOMB area appointed - pent, 4ml Jan Enable and A. Co abaci Vice Frealdmito,' and Cyrus Bider Secretary: , he; Madelow - AtfribileArs platform was ignagattio usly.adoilted:Boas YOTIMid, Esq ; and Cjitiinaii, iddrismi this meeting, 14vsn Sea • . ;1311crii - ;41idit i c rmr ft.a tireoo f , Brooks ` - ,wotilitectti w" `4 eas7iit which, hilts pat hnadted 4alartif" a t not •nolikelt to Prove montouol4:nevonstiorst46quette6o4 the Ins_tazidem b ilnin toof m e, viatito; . bst. jut "setatoota sa m es pyyr Pei Inurimumat Ittr as Tnz At Kracrions. —lowa hsa cer tuinly gone Republican. • Judging from . the returns received, by about 5000 majority. The majority for Fremont inNovember will be much larger, as the emigrants who settled in lowa in the spring do not obtain a right to vote until then. The ball thus opens very encouragingly. Vermont and Maine follow neat; their election ht in September. • hi esouri and Kentucky appear to have gone for the Buchanan men. The Fillmore men were calculating that both of Ahem States were oar. Ulu for them;' nid if they have gone against them, it is difficult to see what other southern States they can carry, or what good they can possibly accomplish by throwing their votes away in the, northern Stater. On this subject We Ilan& the , following pertinent extracts ham 'Cortmerciai: Too man not totally stultified by the hest of party warfare, it would seem-perfectly demon strable that the hope which the Himont men have entertained of gaining the - State' of. Ken tucky; and thereby_ carrying the Presidential' election Into the House, to baseless. The retsina of the election of -Monday tells story that it Is idle to.dieregard. -A party press may make very ingenious essays to explain away the catastro. phe, end editors give moot exesthsatreasons why it is as it it; but eiperience has often taught that their efforts,. in, thar behairThowever bril liant,-are of - too slight materials to form the basis of future . operations.: The truth is, that, in the most reliable Fillmore state in the Union, the - Fillmore party-has relived what It, to all Intents and purposes, a death blow to its pros. • :Whatever may be the cause of the overthrow of the Know Nothing puty in Kentuolry, that It hat been beaten is a fact, and so it must be treated. -Taking the fact, and Its consequences into consideration, and they present the question, bas Mr. Fillmore a reasonable probability to ob tain a tingle electoral vote? •If there haa•been any State in the Union counted upon as sure for him, that State is Kentucky. A rational exam ination of the -case, it eeemsto us, will place Kentucky not merely out of the llst of the prohi bits, but out of that of the possibles. The ef fect of this election, out of the State, will be se great as it is mithin, and will serve to cool prospects not very remarkable before, for their brilliancy. Chosen by the people he cannot be, nor is there more than a bare possibility that he will reach a place where he can wackier-for an election by the House of Representatives.. Pressed by two great forces engaged in trying a momentous queotiou, he will be simply extinguished, with out having attained even the dignity of a dU• tubing element—on Inetrnotive example of ac cidental eminence crashed by an Inevitable casualty. Bat whatever may become of Mr. Fillmore, the duty of those who desire to make their views practical in their votes, at the coming election, is obvious. There is only one question before the people: Shall slavery be' extended? Of this Mr. Buchanan ill adopted by the South to represent the affirmative, and Mr. Fremont, by theNotth, to represent the negative. . . To vote for Fillmore, in Pennsylvania, is to give half a vote to . Baohanin. The many honest men in this State who aro attached to Fillmore but cordially hate Buchanan, cannot fall, we t hink, to ruble this fact, and gauge their con duct accordingly. Tire OLTII3I Svonv.--The Baohiniere have boon exceedingly unfortunate In the stories they barn hatched up agairatCoL Fremont. The ono they hare dwelt on most of late, le conavenlng some cattle transaction in California, In which they allege that he purchased cattle for the gov ernment, and then appropriated them to him veil. The Barna tthing wee tramped up against him ahem- he Stet ran BA a candidate for the 11. S. Senate, in that State, and in a letter to a friend ho Um ezplalste4 it: \;:ltt reply to your inquiry for information re g dlng the "real nature of the transaction with TS) Enlogio de Celle," I have to state that, at a time when the troops under my command were destitute of provielons, and we were able to pro cure them only in small and desultory supplies, one precarious credit, Major Samuel Hensley, then commissary for the batallion, called upon me with an offer 'from Mr. Cells, which I was glad to accept immediately. The offer was to furnish me GOD head of cattle, at ten dollansper head, and a loan of $2,500, payable all in six months, with the usual interest; if not paid at. that time, we were to. return him the hides as the cattle were killed, and the difference in the price of the , cattle, ($8 being the oath price then) beluga - Aosta for the loan and for. the re lief afforded by the,provlsione D, Andrea Ptito was char g ed to bring the cattle from Ban _Lula Obispo to Los Angeles. In the intend of-his absence, General Kearney haus' his proolams tics, taking cut of-my hands the partial direr lion of affairs which I bad retained, and de , stroying the confidence which the people of the South bad - been disposed to place In me. Desir ing to know for the satisfaction of those to whom I was indebted, bow far General Kearney de signed to fulfil my emanate previously made. I immediately 'hated him for that purpose at Monterey. As t here already asserted, on my trial before the court martial at Washlagton, he refused to assume any responsibility or to fulfil my contract I immediately returned to Las Angeles, and made known his reply to Mr. Cells, Mr. Cot, D.-Andres Pico, and other. gentlemen then at that Flew. D. kaires Pico had, In the meantime, Imought a portion of the cattle (be tween 400 and 500 I bellere,) to the mission of Ban Fernando, near Los Angeles, where they were waiting to bo deliveied—what disposition should be undo of the cattle wan for same days a subject of discuesien between Mr. Cells, D. Andres Piro, Major Densely, and myself. It was at first proposed to leave the cattle with D. Andres; but agreeably to the suggestion of Major Hugely, it was decided to place them with Stearns, an a security both to Cella and to government, until we should be able to know what course would be pursued by the govern ment. They were to bo kept by Mr. Stearns on the terms usually allowed for keeping cattle, /Ist ono half the increase, and they were not plaoed in his hand for any Axed time, but Only to await the notion of the government. "It has beet made a matter of charge against Me, that I gave to Mr. Celia a full receipt for the delivery of all the cattle, when I had re ceived only a part. I had the right to do so. I bad the right to complete my own contract., when others, whose duty it.wae to assume them, endeavored rather to invalidate them. As Mr. Cells had had suilloient. confidence to me to ad vance me money, and I was ander order to leave the country Immediately, I *hose to have sofa dent confidence in him to give him a receipt for all . the cattle, and to bind the Government to blur, co far as I possibly could. These cattle were all delivered ,aa soon as they could be brought to Los Angeles.-- Since my'retarn to this country I have re ceived a number of affidavits to all the mart roues of the foregoing transactions, from Mr., Wilson, Mr. Temple, and-other gentlemen, Wu- . Me of Loe Angeles. These with some -other papers, were designed for another occasion, and are now at Monterey, but-they shall be publish ed as soon as I can conveniently do so.. Mr. Cella is now In this city. .1 have thus, my doer sir, briefly and hurriedly answered your several inquiries. - , "J. C. FREMONT. Joan R. ENIDIR, ER." This letter when published in California, vas' so satieftictory that Its anther was immediately after chisels to the 11.13. Renate by the legisla ture. If it eatistied his constituents, who Men on the ground of the trentadlon, and knew all the parties and circtunstanoee, it certelnlyought to be eatiefactog to us. Sosarco.—The Buelnutiershere Street to Sr* big, bonding luttarmairly of their prospeote; but they are exceedingly wank In the knees not withstanding, and , elsewhere throughout the State they . are trembling. A late letter from Washlngton '.says: • Wismar:Ts, Monday, Aug. 4, 18511. The Democraciy la Pennsylvania have taken the tremors. A Committee of Mr. llnehanan's leading friends were recently here to urge anent oteps upon tho Administration as nit ouster, to secure that and other States against the threattmed desertion. Shannon's removal was one of the conditions, and it was accom plished, as' the public knows.. But they have required other changes as imperatively anemia ry which give some trouble at head-quartas and produce no little feeling among the harmonious party in Congress. They require male proseeptit to be entered against am Bobloon and others, now so out ' rageonsly Imprisoned In Kansas under, false charges of treason; the dismissal or rerdscalint of Judge Leeompte, and finally the adoption of Mr. Dame bill, or something like It, with con tain modifications. Thentains demonstrate how urgtmt must be the necessities of our opponents, and to what extremity they are reduced when so much willingness is manifested to sacrifice every point upon width the . Democracy have heretofore tenaciously snail The ineret of this is to lie found in the fact that a unjority of. those ImprLsoned and in. dieted In Kariese•are Demnylvanians, wire hire wide Cholas of friends, and unless they are soon released; the afloat wilt be risible In nom boilers doocreons from ike party Bart. Basta . - who has bean on s behleg ex' canton, gives to ladles the followthg advlce:. . "Ladies who go tithing should love their hoop as home, ne sitting In them on the rake Is se hard se eittlas ou vie:op.' . - COL 72311E0/13'13 REILIGION • LICTISitiON T. la f. 2.6.71110 ND 011131111 2018 Coensam, Taesdpr, EuvisM, 1856. . _ The following letter from lAent.Gaveinerßay , mond of New-York, on the trubject of Col. Fre sumFessliglon, appestats the Cincinnati Oa-die of this morning: .New-Yess, Tuesday , July 29, 1856. MY DLitt :—Your favor of the let inst., ought to have been answered long ago, but ab sence and business must &slimy excuse. I am not surprised to hear that the rumors to widely circulated concerning Col. Fremont's re ligion should have the effect of causing some, who sympathise thoroughly with his sentiments in regard to the extension of Slavery, to hesitate about pledging themselves to his support. But to far as those tumors_assert or imply, that ho is a Roman Catludie, tey are without the slight est foundation infact I presume that, from proper motives of deli easy and sel reelect CoL Fremont will not pub lish anything himself on the subject, or take any pert personally in the canvass. But he center see with the utmost freedom upon three topics, es upon all others; helms no desire or disposition to practice any congealment of his religious opinions; and I have no reason to suppose that ho would desire others to do so on his behalf. Col. Fremont is not now, nor has be ever been, a Roman Catholic.- His father dying when he was live years old, he war educated esolu eively in Protestant schools, and at the ago of Ahern was conEnned, of his own motion and from Amara conviction, in the Protestant Epis copal Church, of which hehascontined ever duce to be • member. Not one of his own children has ever been sent to taßoman .Catb.ollo sehool, though I believe en adopted daughter attended for a short time the Seminary at Georgetown, of which the pupils generally are largely Protes tant That this ought not to be construed to his prejudice, even by the most zealous Protestants, to sufficiently shown by the fact that Mr. Fill more sent his own daughter to a Raman Gabo n° Seminary at Buf f alo for purposes of epeeist instruction; yet no one ever inferred from this circumstance that he himself was not a Protes tant. Colonel Frenionifs marriage was celebrated by a Catholic priest; bat this was in consequence of the difficulty if not Impossibility of procur ing any other clergyman to perform it. The ceremony was in • privet* room, was very short and simple,and did not imply any assent on his part or th at of his wife: to the doctrines of the Roman CatbolieChurcb; nor was either of them required or requested on that ocession to give any pledges ttud their children should be brought up in that faith. They base all been baptised and educated in tbeProtestaut Episcopal Climb. The. statements whloh Alderman Fulmer of GM city is said to have authorised, to the effect that in March, 1852, be saw Col. Fremont jcin• leg in the religions services of • Roman Catho lic Church at Washington, and that in subse quent conversation with biao at dinner at Brovin's Hotel, Col. Fremont declared himself a Catholic and a believer In the peculiar doctrines of that Church, are entirely untrue. Cot Fremont was not In the City of Washing ton at all during the year 1852. Be left New York .for California in March, 1850. Be re turned to the steamer George Law, which reach ed New York on the Bth of March, 1852; and, remaining in that clay four days, he left on the 10th, In the steamer Africa, for Europe, and did not return mill June, 1858. I understand that Alderman Fulmer exhibits& receipt from Brown's Hotel dated March 7, 1852, for four days' board. This makes it certain that the Alderman's stay there terminated on the 7th, and that the alleged ccravereatlons must have taken ptsce previously to that date. Bat as Col. Fremont did not reach New York from California until the 6th, it is impossible that be should have been connected with them, especially as he remained In New York until his departure for Europe, and did not visit Washington at all. He bas no recol [notion of having over dined at Brown's Hotel until this last Winter, since 1841, or of having ,ever seen Alderman Fulmer, there or elsewhere. ;The Alderman, I am informed, lea man who .:would not be likely to make such statements un less he believed them to be true. list it is very certain that be has fallen into a very grog error somehow—probably by mistaking some other person with whom he may have held the oonitisatlon In question for Cot. Fremont. He owes it to his own character as well as to justice to take steps to confirm or correct the accuracy of his recollections In this matter. Yon may toly upon the entire authenticity of the statements 1 have thus made In reply to your inquisitor the "facts." In the present state of the public mind, and in view of the tiniest and persevering mierepreentsticms of the truth, yet may think it desirable that they should,be generally: known. If so, you are quite at Eber ly to make them public; and to add that they aro gleeci. as the result of conversations with Cot 'Fremont himself. lam very truly yours, HENRY J. RAYMOND. L. D. Maarrnin, Esq., Cincinnati. Tam Fiummut Tzczsr.—The following is the eleotoral ticket chosen by the Fillmore COCITIO . Hon. Andrew Stewart, Hon. Joseph R. Inger loll. SanstarlaL 1 Artoatro6g C. Flommerfelt; 2 Henry White- &Joseph J. Riley, jr.; 4 Henry D. Moore; 6 Diusiel 0. Miner; 6 lease Newton; 7 Usti N. Taylor; 8 John C. Mune; 9 Simnel Renneau; 10 Henry W. Snyder, 11 Klmber Clearer, 12 Robert F. Claw; 10 Samuel Yoke; 14 to be filled; 16 George W. Youngman; 16 Jo- siah V. Bonbon?' 17 D. S. DaLfraid; 18 George W. Patton; 19 Joseph H. Kuhns, 20 John H. Wear; 21 Wm. A. Wright; 2 Henri Phillip; 28 John H. D. Nesbit; 24 James N. Betherlog. tan; 26 James Webeter. We do not recognizo in thin list more than ooe or two names of prominent*. The rest may all be very worthy moo, but they aro unknown to fame. We think there are the names of two or three there who will decline standing in any Erich position. A proposition was made to forma fusion ticket, but It met with muoh opposition, and al though Mr. Ed!. and others avid a postpone-, meat of the question, the vote was taken, end It wee rejected, yeas 72, nays 18. ra ita Eutaw*, °Laza. A Brother in Minnesota to his Sister in Pennsylvania. Minn/Au-de, or Lanyhf•p-Water.—Ftett below the Falls of Belot Anthony • small stream comes Io from the 'North, which the Indiana called Minne•ha-ha. 1.41 e about twenty feet 'We on an average, and ban a much more uniform flow of water than the streams In Western Penn rylreals., Runs and fleets corer got low here; for tho rain all. doka Into the ground, and the springs keep them op. In thin part of tho coun try the wings, come out on, a level or in the bottom of the creeks and sleety.. " I went down one day to eeo the Laughing. Water, and Irak well paid for my walk. The water la as clear as oar spring, and rune OTOT the 'tones pretty fast . lt IS not In a hollow, like the tans you see, bu nearly level with the ootustry above the fall. Immediately above the fall the water, here about a rod wider, dowel over a solid rook, harleg a straight perpendicu lar hoe over which the water makes a clear leap of ;duty feet, falling partly in a deep pool and partly on broken roots. AU the stream below the fall le In a deep ravine, the bottom merely wide enough for the water, and the sides so steep that it is almost impossible to get up or down. It Is Niagara In miniature, and the prat tles; thing I have seen 6100 I lea ULM& Well might, thetlndlans call it Mime-ha•ha. This le where Illawath• got hie wife, and it was atter this fall he called her; or, as Longfellow has It, In the more polite way of laughing, hfinno•hee. het. "Asa he namel der from the river, Ira= the irstafall he named boo, Ithana•hwhas, Langtilag-Water." __ll, !dues LIG MID Alit CUT 011 AT • MOWING Macrons.--Bujamin Leedom, ► laborer, had Just entered a field of missend commenced auk. tin it with a mowing machine drawn by two buses, when became to a low place or gutter In the field, the heavy, sharp knives all the while being in active operation; one arm and one leg fell directly before the knives, which took them off at a single out. The arm we, out off just above the wrist, and the leg ikahort distance above the ankle. The whole was performed In theninkllng of an eye. The unfortunate man, whallngered till nest day, died In greet agony. lie leaves a wife and five children.—Doplatown (Pa.) Drasocsat. Enna On's biotin Woirn.—The Newport correspondent of the Provident,. Jenne' tell; the folloWlng story:—"A sickly looking man so costedanother visitor by remarking "You ap pear to be well; what do you visit this place for?" "To enjoy myself; are you 111 I" "Oh, terribly aro." "Then, permit me to remark, as a friend, that, even If you were In the most ro• bust health, you eat altogether too much." At this, golly looked a little Indignant, but the next moment be cooled down, and replied, I like your onienation very much, but whet on earth is a man to do who is here paying two dollars and a half a day?" 810UT2003 ACT10N...—00111 . 61 are glorious things, when their otiloare are ott the aide or Right and Justice. We 'are greatly pleased to learn that on Saturday Jedge McLean granted emit of habeas corpus forth% George W. Brown, editor of the fared of lisedcaa, Ia Kansas, sow teprion there for high tresaon. The offense being spinet the United State', tomes within the province of a Vetted States Judge to inquire Into. Where hags McLean wM order the Frit. one to be brought far hearing the argument, is e question of no small laterest.—Okar. Leader. We are credibly Informed that the Texas rail road loan bill, which has been before the Legis lature of that State for some time, Wm become a law. This sill ensure the early completion of undo now In proven in that Boise. Swans Holm AND Guiturr..—Al, this bean titel trotidl,-I-know -not what to think of it. Sonictimaile is all srinshine and gladness,_ and kesreit itself nes not - far offornd then It sudden ly changekand is. dark and sorrowful., and the clouds Blurt out the day. fo the lives of the saddest of uss - there are bright days Eke &ler when-We - feel as if we could bike the great world in our arms. Then come glooiny hours, when the are will not burn on our hearths, and all without and within is dismal; cold and dark. Bella& me, every heart his its secret sorrows, which the world knows not, and °ltalians we call amen told when be is only sad.—Longfellow. Tnn thou Parer cr Snowstorm—A letter from France says, ;intake much anxiety in our provincial relations, yet the prospects of the North, East and West of France are quiet favor able as regards the harvest& Our manufactures are rather languishing . in the market except silk goods, which are lively. The Bourse is at ebb tide and quite dry. The Spanish news Influ ences all exchanges unfavorably. DIED.-011 Math, ereang. Aue.ll2l. to Ma lld 7e► i at Mu ago W. J. asourr ara afJOhq Groatt. Ub funeral take rl►ca ham Wm lathes residence Da Plot botwrea Cloud and gsalthtlald otrotta, on B►tafd►7 m" 1 " loot.. at 10 o'clock A. AL The ftlindi • rf the &tellf ere resreettelly Invited to attar& CANDIDATES Assembly —South Fayette Townsbitps Abe 'ohms L A W itsshan't' tszatiou, hot usear toys of of!loes.• Mr. OHO. DICKSON, s aim, of Ca torah r th t o pm: geVetet i alfr i s', t'0git".14,17,1 rah: Croon ooultr Ocrorsztlott. to mist moths ..oth August. for ths nomlus coo, ss • evididate for AseesZri ti maK , AN , O. Y,COULTEII. WILLIAM WALLACH. JAOOI3 JORDAN, R DA M Y I CI i a n I P L P IO " HE: * JOHN BOAC& THO . S, ALENANDKII. • ALEX. FITZPATRICK, WAIJ.- STARLINO. Cotlntlommie dolor, • c _ j a Mot. SNOD(I.IIASS, of Mifflin will ble .candidate fee. the nolalnetlen for the office of Oonetelselotter. at the eamloc eoirreatton. to be held ona tbe2Otblost. anl:24oA2ter l 3 • altif I IN. County COMMiSilOnere—Mr. Edit.Or— Please to anuourras tb• lISLISO ofJORN K. POSTER. of Baldwin tolnustily, at • candidate for County VO rERI3 Oomrolfr- Ilona. on tbs sett••arr•ll 0. Oast, and oblIg• amer ••ftw . Commiosioner.—WM: PEEKT NE . of Chartists togs:tap. essEldsts Gar the ettlm County Coattitolonsr, Wars Lb s Osten County likatretv tloo. to tont oo tbs 20th Aoltut. sultatoS -SANE VOTERS. Auembl7.-31r. ROBERT MOHAN; of tor= griar r =le. al= ai.) . far ttio Howe of Ruprountztlyn. at ibt oom l .l(..zmn• Up, 1•10.4 MOT Thos. J. Bigtus.m, of Lower St. Clair T b.• ruolaite tar te. Oagmsion*, u ni o n Pit tobaratt ttlettet..ll.lpet dontOtte of tit* Union On . vtntlao to meet on 2011 InIL wl;2rdas•r District Attorney.—F. C. FLANEGIIN, of the titre( Yittabota6. erthl be a candidate Mime the Union tbootyroneentlon tor the calm of Markt. Attn. .7 SPECIAL. NOT I C • - Another of the good Ladies of our city WOO*. to the *Macy of Dr. liclitnes ai t torilla Perini Age. pripara.l by YLEMIIitI BROS.. Pittsburgh. re tire Yost, Felt 1.1355. /girl do hereby certify to the poldie, that a child at mine. four sure old. Wine troubled with worms. 1 wee Induced to purebsee a Willa of Dr. Me Lanes CVebrated rerweloce.~ prepared by timing Been. Of Pittsburgh. Pa-. which 1 adotinlstned and the molt wee. It brought awes an Immense nutter, of , vornu In tun wee It While. layin WA the appearenos et beteg cut to stern. ler child le now anj es lag coat excellent health. I take pleas ure In tevxdantending It to both yonillt and ow, so One of the best inedielnes I our used. • Illaurchums will be careful to eat fcr Dr. Ildokleichl INLIII I / I .MD YEIIMIYUGS. and teat none else. £ll ether Verredfoges. In comrerleo4 are worthless. Dr kricusete Von:drag% also hie celebrated Ilrer Pills. can now be had at ell respectable pros Btorea in the United Rats% end Canada. None stmts., without the Mane tore of ant.dtgß ILIUM° Tar GREA.T ENGLISH IntifillDT. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Iteiaate rata. Prepared from a prescription of Sir Junes I Marko. M. D. Pia sidan itatreordirtary the tineaape- Able tronduable Illattletne niefalling in the mai ot WOO Wahl Cancesovoi diseata Incident to the In male eoristitution. It moderates all earth. rename all obstrootiona. and brings on tie monthly period with reolasity. There I'm. aborli be 11114 two or three weeks mellow to mu enercient; they ratify tumsestanan. and. Imam the RD Penn Mainz labor. enabling the mother to 'parte= bey dnUet nith gaiety to Peron' and dila In all mother Karronsmrsa and DASAAI A Greurril. path to the bask and Limbs. Uethlthe. ratline on iillabt kw. Mon. Palpitation alba 11 east, theme et Writs, Ureter is. Met lionise-he. and .11 the, painfiil diseases ems cloned bye dister4aral rtn, iait abet • me elm ail other =aro have 041,1, tall altheitsb • porerful remedy. dent rentals. hen. ealesoet. antkoons. or an ether mineral. diranaona anientranyinif sash I.4a[•. Prtie. In tbe United Pinta sad Came* Oro Dans+. Bois Agents lar this cotstrP. I. a BAUM'S a ra. bleuraLln.' Lumbase. Sciatica. Phiusatie Palm, Palm In the Fide, Chest.Backanit Face. ind Painful &MU, Weak Pack. Crmp, Sue Throat, Bpe .. way The thousands who twoawl nea to their exeellent merits by • • Wahine:me of Mgr 1111.. To them who ham not wed emu wewould way - TIIT TaLS3I and they will Ind them to be ail they ue Nettle eentne.and that they will an with aukriaols offut. 1120. W. PIIPLISPS, Sole Proprietor. Clineinuatl. O hio. for ,ale wholesale a EN ind retell by BECEillial LUKS/IN , Allealmy City ..r:,rl~E: - uhnnM. . • . • • -. . I.Ott:WP. natio, ILL Canon. Robert Tolantl. Ildword O. Imam. Itra4 HIMONT. Archibald Glatty Wm. IL Waldo; Pitted .1. O. COITIN. • or Third and Wood Frostwort or Rock Rose.--For the cul a zacertloas Drew'. My son Charles has ban iatuat.d with int =morn of the hip joint. at the age of :6 ha Isle Sni attacts&ine ilatanation lammed =MI the hip Was Int 7 .inglasea. l4ls thijoint eatously affected his leg. drawing , it ay so that It wee Immolate to streiehtms Mt a Mores= Of =WI ors it as hls decided etinion that theism would tunas Leaf, and did the young man 'madames will align.— The Masan isennieed in rapidly that Itir two and a half Imre he only walked with a crutch. add Mse 45 0M0 I. ar noise the limb were attended with gnat Dein. ID that he meld not deep. I watched hint so attends:dr. Mat for 5 months; Old nnt hats me fall nightlnest. Ile had been treats l by distingobshal medical pridittonese. bl leeci bsg. blistaissif...llo. he had also been oefamthe Medical Wens of Yale Wiese. The lemmas Um recoaumead• ed were most feltbfolly tried. bat without &veil. This wee We Mawa and dreadful condition' le months; dace when commensal tiding dyad Hoek lima.. One bottle was bat partly talon when he was much better. mutlnuista until three balks had been tale:, virus a cure was ens Ureal cointlttsd. now be is to excellent heilth. MU is the tettimony of and emu be cerrobarated by adds:sot:a - dm Catharine 610011, el Wallace et. New Coo 2, or 11111 to fully substantiated by hundreds or witnesses, or by adaraulns a line to BAIT. W. W. Belden, New land* Coen. Bold wholesale and tidal at the 11mio Store of 0110.11. 11.161f811R, N 0.140 Wood e 4 alga of Um Golden ileytar. mailatiorr truth must and lulll prevuil—lt ie trao that He ntbohre viluablo mtAldneeueperfannlng extra• ordlaary carer in every section of the country. Al • hloc.l miles, the Highly Coneentratett.Ootoponiul Mulct Extract Earraparille one tattle enual thauirtE to one gallon Syron Sorrals, ti the - only reliable and acct. ual remedy Gm the ente r of Scrotal. Totter, Ecakt Bolt Elem. Pitoolee ou the lark and atl WOW= of the Stitt Onnytualllnfd Extract Bache. for %team of the Blarkr, Itidneya °ravel. Droner. W.atneuea, 41e.. aa. ill mai nod roosoat totooar. it Wale pain and InfLuatnation, which other rentsdloc in. variably muse. androalrk and Portotatot nom mlkW itn au. roe adiertiserwart. Ju16.1,11 Datley's Demuna Pam Extractor will mlbJcii the palm and Inthusautlon from the - iOvereat bum or mallet la tem 2:1 rahlutes—and that It will heal the erattrals without gam sad etreetatlty my Neer Iteau—rt'es•ltlat Bluatar—lntliamateel Ithiamatleat— Pore sad Inflamed Xtqw-Cute-Wounds- . -Bratest-Old end Inveterate Borer-liesid Ilesd-Cattui end nuantoar tryst pelsw-43mInit-ihrslllsz-Ifelons-ChilbaLlas.llltee of funds-Swelled sad Broken Brinst-Sabi Ellotten- Etuntionit-sil elt other hillsounstorr sad entarsoar disease when the pato *Meted own to toothed. Don't be Incredalout stoat the may Illandoo named to be cured Dr only CM thing-bat relied, that the ant, bat peaks proration which the Darey !fibril atone cow unl as herotolbr• eanawasted-cte to faar-osis teeth not atom tho VW* cosattoned &swan. tat many Man not ow:masted. Qurry—Do pot rairdLor toed PPloklowl Preserittßolo mg Inwardly for toms of Moroni &some KirP.ll anion should to allitronal to O. V. Maloof o.ollllandsr ot.Now Yoe!. " • VI to nt r talursak by 1110. IL =BIB. 140 Wood rt. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. Cornenon, Obio, Deo. =,1853. TIIDUAB EATOGIOIID sere "kb , ilk bee been st illetad with the the CamplelntandDleDerda brit num. bee evert doing whleh Wu I have liana s met dell tbr dutorica, tntibe method ma Dtti. beneell there. Goal. end finally tbe &atom eald ebb goad tot be eared List awing du =winded to try liodlantre German Bit tern du toot two tattles, anp net gnat taint them the bee been able to attend toter Wines. I bare old cults a number ot bottles tbsonab bet Wotottunabeuh' as fuss! am loam It to siren mattenutton toe& - Bold, laden!' sad Mall, al Dr. CEO. U. EXTEEIIII Drag Mora 140 Wood et, else of** add= dotter• edrutbuotant. It7dnedderT reit? Willa& • John m. B. W Bln i ft ira : Princim Bairn,. • 4= 4 . _ shipt... ..... Scrofula. Moto of Mercury, Co4 lll mt raJzonahirk,Z6ir „=V‘wassrt=rffekg &coal .testa Ugh mates and noses. el= BODOSIIeat Grand Weoicaer will came. tar sail ethic chits& Mutsu. Galas cured. Dr: BTU, No. 160 tr*Draj. Now Yost. devotee Me obeli =eta mina thee. and all chronic allietlecui. Ili WINO t e atillated to call. especially than the tore remise so Won from mete= Dogmata in other Ill""6 23 We vete aced by Dr: Ussite—NsisaY Oultura. 4 Biebot•an.l. C. Boum Jaw lacsiitcsC D. Y. Butes and eltVd lalleelciss). H.O. Monte (dearosig). Y. !tablas IL W. Rice aid Idea - Dr. Math U as telcombl• and eklifol attnlctut aswser. oepc,M D. A. Itialtb, U. ace IL IlneD.ll. CM Mat , A. Lands. Ltca.ooollll Pete* . ton. Multi:ay state a Net Yost. Hon. lodge (x} roes, no Jaya : Now TUX. Palliate it it Edisto', as maga t the &dept., 'WIZ italics Uses uses itar.ena man whim; sad all Do muesry racconell.br Matt Ot atlas& thereby ottrukuna .ha ...ay of a pulleasl HL introductory tuck. illustretive insintstesi. trill to soot free to any aa• dna. 8.-4e' _ . n Erg of Hay Dr, Heath .11: - tam to lel ,!pbmg , the M. Betel. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Three Train Daily. Dr. c co. W. COUGH SYRUP 702.711 C CEIIB 04 0, , . PAIN PAN - ACM, FOR VIE RELIEF AND CORE OP ttm, IL,tRJJw , 1;1552• .21ational Zap -• , OF TIM UNITED STITES,- TIIST publisbod, containing accurata por. u E re tha 1.11..0f Fremont, Buttana 17 3:e .,.._ n ev r,le and Dontlion. With tba putr.at t w,...p.thre parties, tozathar with their Sartre of re otes.. and a vast amount of atatietical Dtt *stint o all partbir. Tinsman Is heautilhll7 ordevee,d, e tby 40 Wanes, ellAild4- throned to rte Patine toast, Ise the met boundaries of all tn. Btatei tad Tani. I L orin Itomotni Celaproadmi Una. &A. It also Dialaetee 00131.196110g1er1t of the Tam, sad that Informatina be tronishel in regard to the ere and general habite of the apPicat, her l'lOgl ln study: and tta length of time AG e wil probably remata.— Thom who do apt austemplate Ardablug the ap es pima etch stadia so they say select, miles ludged,L most profitable to them' arm will Ps tied far • lan jerked Men oils Eamon, unless by arralsen are Geaeral impale= has pratd.that absence Orrierhal. In Term lima is verl Inimemna not Car tolnn In stoma but slat to those who rant= Ind utticlal to the intmets of all emearned. It tbetefma, especially °trad molested o oeghf pump, not to tam • amp. In asses er 12 - enz i N 9 :=V ito on =d arrayi . „ warchip, their parents will Jesuit. tta douch abegral , them to attend on Suadey. MO of tbe berthas effil comusay Man, and the cargYmel will be .I= l , Tien them st tbs le Minns, Each young_hady boarding fela c y 1 . 0110 furaith tamer with bares arid table es us tar ha an, and is naiad to hare enry are of cle Sang fleetly maned with her calm • _ It Is Mairoble thst IMPIlra on I.2olohove. Mann be "applied wll *Wens wearing apparel tpay.Sl sseed for the Milan but In ems when Me la bona able. tusn essay articles will to perchased. If reque3W fonds an doodled for Una ptErDO6ll with tat A sew antimen lave. hT In n: 3 as Vinton. e at sd with the Prtheinal In to Ms general Intof the autle MAI • TIESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.;;• l ird. Ura•itata•e. • iks2u.r nableata hobs szs , tf Lad . well UMW, *lo bird= sad rx * 2 Obey brick boats otbsß sad 6 Kota, a Irt ol.Ebd **tar. • *WA* and cthn eat balllllnct. .11 ebobboto orlsz, Immettlat• boeseitlon If dartrid. tb*: Mtn 3* bealtlty sad plearant. ` ls 'alma Ms mtladlit of barab. It L. ptebltablat. to WI out of It l bs= 10" bat my dad:sills r • Satallr betatstabot.. M. ISWO. Terats**l7. It.CINIMIXRT A I 80P,. . Ha LI Iliad at: _ _ ,4NEY TO LOAN--Tw:e Thous:Ltd 'Doi ,: lan In Maya and Two Thowand Dalai 'amen, Bonds tad to autumn; alas won; (star[ Acs mime on naluannbered Dalmatia; foal . WM' and dollars, ballot aro ;axe to run. Anclr 1.81. -. log • •• B. IteLLIN .1 SUN. bitlllithst. Baltiniore Olen Manufactory fsbrd Sate. A COMPLETE WINDOW QUASS =N il. lISACTORT. with all the 1 *that hawnrcemente. enhe L a et:anthill: built and conveniently arran ad by an womb mead glass roster. is now c Wed for nal at lean than ens baleen' Itentletnnt one:. '- ' - "--• • ' i i • i Tido Factory. Wag cenvenleatly tun tw 0 WI fuel and material at chained rater. and ore cob laandthir a lan* the of theScolisan rucetwe. - ponnala advantages which the coannikatuner rant/ mon • lin In otiose localltke. For farther neettcalare addraes anenhre • U. M&DSIL, du, Wittman. TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL mmof the AMERICAN INSTITUTE or the OITT OP NEW She Manures annonnee that thq hag: medal:Mil. menu tolacad thin ltddhltian 1n the Crystal , Plan. e - lme ATLnn t l 4l. = dit ITVTIitItI3ITd7I7 olodalgFnagmentleat and gteMolle belldlee beOPE 4 De the reeeptton of-Geol. Iran MONDAY. the *Me , Sep lly. g l ot tobd.s ants SATURfYa •dbilane o a f vlll e m r b. vd a r d Meted 10110 Palate on and after the let of egyttnter. • - Preollgung combated of 001131. BUNKS and BRONZE. • MEDALS. DIPLOMAS. At.. will be imidded on itstron atenditlen etas:gement and IntmzUM lodges. no EDU Medal will be double the ales of the )[sett Medals and will be waned exeloghely to marbingdy and other &MI. elm of MIA merit. TOO Slim Medal wilt Walsall, ete lagged. and the lironze Modal ellt be of a are feattuala the awards of the Ansgelean Institute. • ' The curt's tallow boom In Usteillen Blom% beautiful Mot ofgetundof ten acres. granted by ghe meg ntritien of • the city of New York Itttt• buTDDOCRB TUEMIAB. of andINIUBSBAT, Ugh tega and Itlth data Betel:et. - - - The Itameo-ne would Lamest upon exhibitor, ths ale comity °fairing Inmettlet• tootles of tlag eteee,t'lef *MB to DDeo7f.and them exhibiting= tr. the amount. .From the grosnese=fl 0114., tae Mensegze Bad lt. neemary to male turtber madden for stem pawn. • . - Ogonnunkatlons addrrosed to WM B. Lyman. cor , Mod &metal. VIII mgetelthhglnedlgtaattaktiOn. p. _nation lI:I=MA= Inle t ea Brow.' r. New York- G. R. !mann. 1010 W. Catania. Baerstery. ,• anklevagaw 'AST LIBERTY.LOT, At Anagasa . -rWe' wlO eell Pablio Auction. en betordes.telettlt. r z t r t tat i gi c.b oottop r AU( =Oral 74 to • ber toot . . of W. Etot• Thu lot to bounded on the cost II dine and ea ea mu by="tr t „,.... f law. ma not teem MAW* , M a u a Ri on j ,y 9 " /Wr. %one Cada Anoticsoeii. Jte2o L~OURTH frr. ROAD " PROPEIITY FOR Eletnyrfiy lli otro aim Karts et. br 100 An amp wi Nolen'. 41" that ramble lot cm flan. Arranas. 21 id .parrstivrarr.vlrmeith SE GEIVATEST Or ALL--Thit greatest •• ,e,,t2 6 l 96. istsallatratt In the valid re list of M. HomyVlore elltPlen and= =Atha , . tvc at.otio. • stesopenzlne of nine hone pOV4. mid ride-tip...ld all ths overcoats for the Crimean Wm/. u my:rept donna fortlietuduali end Borsetname Cusinte condones rtesolesterin cra odg ne MlntolL Mild. sithmat - de corner Wood greet and Dlatoorul we Wady to taw% IVANTED--A, youttg, . married mut 'to v v tate chards &and ear, cu a term aad tartha. - that andante:4e treat press had prase rims he got*. tan. preferred:l 4 geed t ritzaing - lefeadc frith tor kir. walk th ettforaod each 4z. , arm Dar mime 6 hood axhr, Dyer tot on raltroade. wades $1.60 Der dor. - damsel au dad hr • bar to lama maim hatahagfa ofeM a Worse= d Wendel& euriseta_delvdr; a eboaasakee: stay to dmands. at - }33:lllfatelLfreeuee OM s, CO worst at. - • DABGN-25.000 The . Bacon Shoulders; 10,007111 do Uw 10,000 Ito do 1.14...„5ndar0 and b 7 . . T. LITTLX de% oda No 112 Beam od stmt. NEW ter& ikens. na ei T sa u d tE t L b O s IT-Exzt .t i Sim M WAL M A= CR p DgFrlitNafti/nl)M..lg MIDDLE AGED MAN of 20 yesreci . ~ mimes ea• IThetkil Oaten Itasuilotom wakt ir:vaz , totoirt V. arca:re Iti= land Ma.) P.O. E are now closing out our whole stook. a Cloths, Cashams, &Alu .T ms. Pool& , 2 * Ngs. BILIPZIK RAIZ% AG. /le, ' A• Knout, coo 1133, taa iinig PICO& Jan MAW a Ca 'as, at I vr th • tr *latch! re- INT. C. H. ft= • U& ria bT Trip to Catch