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JAMES P, BARB,
v.DiTo It AND PROPRIET-011
Teats: Five Dollara per year. etraaly :ol
ranee, NVoQkiy. eubacrlptions Twoflok
. Inns per year : in Clubs of fire. One Dollar.
Departure and Arrival of Past:raga,
Trains.
Pita': . “ - qh.F.rt Wayne and Chira,;,
(From corn, rf Libr,rtv , :rant Greets, Yrtb-Inv_;h.)
Piti=lem2 .l l. 'Teatime. Ft_ \Vmme
.L:xpre3q Trees 12:15 A. M. e. - 513 A. M. 1 , 01 I'. )1
Tr,nu 6:::o A. )1. .......
•
Express Tram 12:50 n,
Arrive tit Chie:l44o
47 P. M. I Expre,4,
14rturmil47. s tiv4 , at Pittsburgh
hail, 8:25 P.M. M Exfiress. 2,20 A. :11
(From Federal i , rreet Station, Allegheny.)
New Brit.:Mon tat ima.. St 2A. M. P. M
A. M. 12:I0 P. al
Pcnnodranri railroad.
(From r,rnor Liherty and Grant streets.)
Leave?. Arrivr,
I.7.spress Train 6:50 P. M. 1.2:4.5 P. M.
Lies ?.•iiirn A 31. 11.50 P. M.
Line 4.2.) P. at. 12.-2 o A. al.
The Johnstown Way Passetuzer
4 , hnstown A ccointno(Ntinn r. P. >t.
11,0 A. M.
, - ,t Turtle Creek " .... 1,1,10 A. 91. k5O A
ektri " P. M. 12:',;.1
" 6,20 P. M. 0.15 C.
and C{Jtotca,i.Ye kii7road.
iFri.nAla,rty and Grata street,)
'r rain
14cpre
.z.l Mitrund.
(1 - rora error ci Liherty :lad Grant )
Leaves. Arnve,
Exptea , . Train 121.5 A. af. M
M:l Train r.9J A. M. 4.00 M
1.05 P. M. (1.%0 I'. al
Ae,,GurinciAti6n. ...... m. A M
. and I 't tri,rlllll ,
kFonn Ut.,rty and :rant ,treetti.)
Leave , Pin . Arr. io Clll
ett,t 12..1:, 1. M. .1. M.
Expro , , P. 11. 1 o A. 7-I. 7.2.,) A.
Meeting of the Vriencl, of Judge lioug!a•
On 'Cw,sday ev..ning, pursuant to call, flu
friends ofzit,phen Doug f:ivoralde to the
form:Aiva of a f)oullas club, a , ;(,mi,te.l at Vag
iiant
A piciimiaary ith,ting NM , 11.'1.1 ~n
eceuing• w , k, of which I:.
was chairman, when IL commit
-43e, with Mr. Charlei; Barnett us un.
.IVHS 11p1101111,0t1 to report perm:mom ottioor ,
the dub. The imaitiag ii,ljourne.l t,. ineot
evening.
At eight o'cluek. Mr. lionter called Ow meet
ng to order. and announcii . l it , object a. f"1-
tows:
The fri,nid, , of Sit - I.llifil
city' Mondtty, t h e 22.1
totailio :ivollll/ i,e,t
ilia •4t, fn . that 1,110: U
nooti..lll with the 1 . 4 Pri., , illent in
•AAGO: mot I:ftm* appointing s ei , 111111111 , , to r..-
tort perm:la:rut otrwer,, and att,od to other
ms "; Per t- 3 " , i v: iu ii formation of a ttomrias
- Dmnomatie ChM, tyl . marim/i to ta.--1, this
Hall to-ni•ht.
may not be inappropriate, at this tinte,to a!-
hide to the Causes which have !ed us thus ear; V. to
....ornmence a movement which is intended to ~p
Rnit. on the nomination to be made zit Chart,—
ton, and to rotdor, to peace and harmony the
internal wax which ...,•111,7 to threaten the Item
.ottratie party with annihilation and the l' nion
with dissolution.
Mr. Jefferson, in his ;a:tu - 41ra; mosielge, say,
taut '• the Republic of tire United-Stktes, is ti;:r
world's best hope," and in truth might he hare
added, that the Democratic party is the best
hope of the Republic. The candid men of :di
parties admit that the prosperity of this coun
try is mainly, if not wholly, attributable t:5
policy. From the time of Mr. Jef
ferson, when the principles of popular go Vern -
11.1 t were tir-L firmly estaltlietl. dtewn to
the ell-,' of Mr. Pierre's tel the-n•
nothing' on OW statute books that doe.; not
savor of true I/mita-racy. The 0t,n,, , ,;i 011 e bin's
enacted by the o ld Federal party under the eld.tr
kayo been repealed : a large extent
of territority has been added to the original
thirteen States, now Streta i In: from the At•
tan tie to the Pacific: our commerce i , on
every se t revenut laws have been wisely ad
justed; .seetionalsini has been subdued: the con
gtitution carefe Ily guarded, and till, government
economically administered—all by the Iselon
cratic party. l`dr. Madison :I/co-:sillily termi
nated the war. 01 which added lustre to
our aria', and compelled the nations of the
earth to o,peCt. a, Wel IMI Slit he at home.
General Jackson. whose mune is the synonym
of virtue, and courage. and patriotism, and
titate,inninsitip, throughout the entire world.
vetoed the United States Bank, ertathed o u t
nullification, and by the wisdom 01 his geme
nt policy- saved the Union, and extended it ,
prosperity So, too, of Mr.
Monroe, Mr. Valk Bur,n, Mr. folk am! Mr.
Pierce. Their nets have all been approved by
the people, and they each retired to private
life withoitt staining the page of Democratic.
history by a single bad :let, or by the violation
of it single article in the Jetiersoninn creed.
Democratic policy. as regarded by them. has.
always re-i,ted the encroachments of power,
and ha, always lucid sectionalism in abey
ance. Knowing no one section, it has
always legi:luted 1.,r the rood of tile
whole, and since the formation of the govern
ment it lies successfully defended and upheld
the comproinies of the Constitution,
Sectional to which 1 have referred
having been smothered in former time 4, is
again at work, personated hy Northern aboli
tionists nail Southern fire-eaters—a strange ad
mixture of extremes—who are endeavoring to
coinpel Congres,ional intervention in the leg
islative. affairs of the Territories, the (ins• a.“1:-
ing for intervention in favor of freedom, the
other for slavery, and Loth aiming at di,,n;,,a.
This doctrine of intervention, and the .reviN
of the African slave trade, will be the con
trolling element in the conte,t of 1.;..;o: and in
view of this state of affairs it behooves the
friends of popular government to ea=t about
for a candidate who is firmly planted on the
impregnable principle of nomimervention,
and whose personal and political popularity and
influence will ensure his success. Such a man 1 ,
the gallant Douglas, who led the Deumenwy of
Illinois, under thrilag of non-intervention, to
victory, in 1551. i. ti ot. only Democrats, but men
fif other parties, who are deeply ii:9bued with
the TlPC , , lties of the case, are rallying to the
standard of non-intervantme, to battle for ti a
same principle for whieh_our fathers fought the
battle of the Revolution In Maine, Vermont,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois and lowa,
the Democracy have already spoken in favor
of popular sovereignty, us i•minniated in the
Klansas- Nebraska net, the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, and the Democratic
platform made at cin , innati in lb:ill Mr.
Buchanan, in :10c /4111 f; ILe nonlitiation
President, stated his undendanding of thi=
i,sue in plain and unequivocal language. Ile
said that •• the recent legislation of Congress
respecting domestic slavery - , derived, as it has
been, from the original and pure fountain of
legitimate power, the will of the Majority,
promises, ere long, to allay the dangerous ex
citement. This legislation (continues Mr.
Buchanan) "is founded upon principles as an
,:ient as free vzovernment itself, and in accord-
Itnee with them has simply declared that (/hr
jxvple • of - a Ter lil:e thoscs of a State.
,hall decide for themselves whether shirr, /
hall o r shall not exist within their limits."
And in 1857, in his instructions to Governor
Walker, Mr. Buchanan urged that distin
tiOsiced stAtesuj a n , t Jo stake eetrythinu I,po
the great doctrine of popular sorereOnity, 01111
10 be well assured that the General Adminis
tration would- stand or all by that doctroic.•'
This is the doctrine of`Mr. Douglas, whose
whole political life gives warrant that his
pledges to it, and to Democratic policy gen
erally, will be redeemed. The exigency of the
times will require a Jackson for the next Pres
ident. and who could more fitly wear the man
dc the man of the Hermitage, and " take
Inc responsibility.' when Southern disunion
ists 'threaten the Constitution, than the great
Illinois:0i. who has never known fear; has
troth on his side. and whose iron will has
ocyer failed Stephen A. Douglas' nomina
thm, at Charleston, will unite the Democratic
party. which is the' life sustaining characteris
tic. of this government, and will settle the
question or Popular Sovereignty in the Terri
tories, as hedetines it, as the policy of the party
and the Federal Government, fur all time to
come. Let us, then, this night, as lovers of
the ITni , n, go earnestly t.o work for his nomi-
Mt liun and election.
.
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VOLUME XVII.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
lEEE
7.0 , A. 1.1:1', P. M
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• Mr. Barnett, from the Committee on Organ
ization, report,l tho Following, as ,tiu3 clonCo of
the cummittee for_otlicer , of a Douglas club.
iee Proii den lia m Ben
nett; Second Ward, John C. Davitt; Third
Ward, Charles W. Lewis; Fourth Ward. joa.
O'Brien; Firth Ward, John A. Parkinson:
Sixth Ward, Joseph - IR, 'Hunter; Seventh
Ward, M. Barbin: Eighth Ward,
'illiam Alexander: Ninth Ward, Hugh
Kane.
Secretaries—.lannes Irvin, Sinimei Harper.
'Prewnr ,. i—.lohn :M. Irwin.
The report we linuniniowly accepted, and
Mr. m:C4,llister wai, conducted to his eludr.
Before taking his expre=s ,, i his deep
sense of gratilloati..n at the honor conferred
upon him in 5-electing hiin as President of the
first Douglas club in the country, as he could t
have asked 'no higher marl. of respect and
confidence. He was not s , peech-inakcr. hlyd
not prepared Irims If, but would take occasion
to say that this meeting, Wll6 out gotten up f , v
a clique fir the plirpo,e of killing the bought ,
movement, but to work, in ' , nod faith. I r the
Litt', Giant.-
MIMI
Mr. Barnett Moved Oita a staliditig commit
tee of fivo, for air, purpoFr of-organizing OW
movement in (Ito ditror •ut oiootion di-tri , t , of
the county: for tho purl,,,, or rolectinti,- llontr,-
la: drle! - .-ntr. to Ito- . . , :,:ittnal Convontion, be
appoint.-d. ". - . • • • . •
.. . ,
Mr. Limit. r 1114,1V.,1 UP' :ljiii./1141.:th - lit or a
etonwity,, .q* five tii .craft a con-titntion an .1
by-lavr• for the ff.ot,rionont of (1,,, elute.
lEEE!
Ilartwtt 1„ o w, in
favor of an ~rgaitry.ati,n without a 04,11-111a
l•OilAilLlt 1011 t% ..rt• dr:l%ra tip, it
rrtiEtitt V1M...1111 ',, , 110t11111!7 V.1111.•11 It 011 H Ifit ,
tirithra2f4 , v tht
tvi,, feet ..r
r. /1 tinter tl'o.ti, , ,ht t. ;tab •1t..u:,1
I);. /4.1 4.
....' . •er t. a- 111 I,llltr t IT/Ot 1,11
`111 , , , C111, /JON . Lill' ' , :Ln orLtantAatlon ,
th,T , nnt>L h, a Enrol . latt.:t r"t:tt:tr
lut - 41,1g5.. lic '''t,l -•••• 11:111/
a t,ll,it.itution, and in .--tabli , lting t
c.,ttielos alal
)Ir. P.urna6L thou . -1,1 wg,ul,l,
and drivo tho
the cvntrr oltho
In :n tioot••ilt t.ithoot a coti.titution •
thorc Le vi'L;al:l,AL:on tht , .sig!litt!:
that 1100iini..n:
to tho intoro-t Or the ~ :!..1/1
it il,-
tnndrd to 1..n011t.
Tho Pr,—idont lot; tur w,tian nwl it W. 19
a•nrri
11r. 1,f.11, , • nalk , l xipon. ,11,1
ho nwell th, lin 11,, , l
not 9 , nak : NV:I4 in tnnt !Width but
lis• W., Iii.:41; , ..1111,1 ht :01.1.11,r pr.! LlCtlkr. t - ,% .
.i. 16114 tio , ninny frinn , L, A.
n
ltso in.lpnrlntwA3 ~ C
r. 11
tin in , 1 , 1 In an 1-
die C'lin•inn:Vi I,',:ttforra ,•Arrie , .l ;
v. iti thonl l'Ortaill Id
Three had he:•• •- fl f,, , 0d, II
1 1 g1if Waq 1 ,- ;4411.11',g ia, 1.1t , v 'wing 11,11 , 41,
LT.d ha ii•l! • !ital. n. 'lnked ul.l ! ort...would
L . ,1v , •11 1,, 11,, , f!, 111.41 , 411 many 1,4 , 1
1.04_11 1 1 di.fl: 1 1.2611 rd
41,4 t...r;i11,1i nc• r aliff
V. 110,1 I . llr. in. Ny , !
ic , oaf , t1.,1,, , r1 1 ,, Ih , ..,111111.
.
I. k•r , i , tray —th.
princtirl••• on %Ouch r•tir •.I '1111..:14t 1 . ..l11,1.•,1.
7 . 11,1 ;V. ru
try, :tad ttitti-t •,,••• :uoport
11 , e , t ,, ,r ;•tior ti, ke•.
i•lar•ttft ir; rtowirlat, at L. th • t
Lon. tie tav,.r.d r0,a..,• and anity. .
A. 1., Mr. I)..t.itiror, hi wort , I- .1
Ftrltligt it til.joi
torty,rn.lit irr• fro.ol - . 'and i)re,mi-r- •
v.t t•• try:, C... 11.• .1 ;; ;1,•
4., err: p,rt. of Ole Co.; Ittry.
Lola jtvttr:r'llt7- I,•fi•tt . tir:tr'rfo.. ir•^tod n:•tr...111
1 ,-,re tilt ~; t',.• r
.Tho speaker ••1,1e , .1 art.. 4 1.1.1
and Mr. SnaturlEiarpti. dal ..(1 ar:na,
11,7 • ma, ' , Wow Ct! :oil • Th.•
present occasit•n call- very fin-tidy to illind
a custom which prevail,' i n w h,„ t h,„
ancient city was at the vary pinnacle of her
ei ory. When the lite rd . ' a citteen hml been
by the bra, err- and irrox,— .51 anther,
the hero was adorned with the grown of oak.
,•th e mo st l i onor a hl.• tol,en ref merit VI I
cl limo could . al.i iv:, , worthy
of the hi-hest respect and veneration of the
groat nien rd . the titatt• )V henes,r
preFented his own breast a_- a ,trield, and triter
p•••;erl hi- ,awn ,11.-11 it/ 1.11 , rii.fonve
4,C 11 , way. 1.r. , 11:ki,i
Konian F.tn.
Althn , ,,.'h hays t.n dt-pris
upon "the tented field" . to reward, nr, ehlYa.re•
and intrepid conduct in ‘anguitiry :trice to
n pplaud ; mart:: in its strictest
lip.ll the altar of ones country, to mourreover
and lament; vet we hay. , ca-eat battle for
to approve. and lh:• t herr, of the
to croWli With the reward in ti,. ,- ift of
a grateful and happy p' ' . No might, con
queror from the intrardined you
with the blood of 513.11.,:11ter,1 thou,ailis at hi;
skirts, hut a eiti•tcn cr, n ineror, ti,' hero of a
victory over the trneurie., of a principle vital
0) the ,tOll, , thi
:Zr,,,t nation, i; pres. , nt •
eti to ytal this evening, tii receive the reward
which merit .rhould v..nys vo rot till
intelligent and viiitiatis. people.
NV o h a ve n o t 11;41 , 1,0 , 1,1 here fir the pnrpose
of malting slavish oltei-mir r• the pt,wpr of
tyranny; tier to do favor to the spirit of di--
cord, disunion, and di yi;iortr raw vet to
to the trAigue of tlritter- and prai4, Where cell
oire 1; Illorited. rut to it—tify, by both our
tuiacs and qui . vote-. Iltar true put tot He told
greatness tins ,•\,-r altr, the .\:nrri
ratt
,itkzeil. Mr.
,l'hatrtl , :th. :••iteiften A. I hap.-
Irt;, the 11.1111, 51 , W11.7 010 ..b
ject of our tisr-irrultli rig here this evening, n ot
merely on account of lo yrrat love, of coun
try and purity of lire rtatnertilly, hnl al-rt be
came lie stands before tip nation and world at
large the ricknro,ledgerl champion of an 1111,1 ,
111.!, eternal prinviple. lrecaris, of hi.; ever I.
al attachment to the integrity and titne-lion•
ored and time-tested doetrilli, I,l ' OW On It'na
tional party in the courdr3 - -a party wlerrre
brilliant histirry is more intensely enredirst by
the devotion of ;twit rtate•liion as
.1.A.,111 and Polk; hoc ut p",
in the very drilled, hour of his life when the
' bitter maledictions of thon,uhis or hi; folhiw
citizens were echoing through the land, he rros
olutely refused to the s ettl e d convictions
of great mind, and bow to the belle.ns
of excited :toil
The hi.-tor, of .`d r. Dough,' life a proud
testimony of' the ,implicity or our A m e ri ean
~ys t e m o f g o, ,•rnmen - !odd. exemplifica
tion of the principle which permit , the lowli
eit in the: land to rio• to po,ition. of honor and
trust through the haw of their own worthi
ness. Nobility and groatues , await no man
at his birth in thi:, country, and he doe , ,
not. consequently. grow to manhood in
vested with the pride and arrogance which
such 'fortunate birth usually engenders: but
they are never failing attendant= of real worth
and merit- Doliglas was • at an early ag,-
cornpelted to seek his own livelihood by honest
industry and t,il;.nowealthy,andinfluential
friends came forward 1 him in the de
velopment of his , reat mind, and with a
cheerfulness and indomitable energy which
have since th e n been marked characteristies of
his life, he gave up the hope of becoming
finished scholar, and applied himself to the
cabinet malimg hus,ipeif,s, Fortunately, for
himself and country.failing health rendered
it necessary for him to abandon the lathe, and
circumstances having changed in his favor, he
tyros a 411.111 to school, where his strong love
for knowledge soon tniffl; ,- liim a marked man.
After a few years of an almo t rpmantic
in which he alternated hotw ce n success and
misfortune, we find him, in at the e n
tremely precocious age of twenty-two years,
elected the. State LegiAature ,f Illinois
the responsible . and tem states
Attorney. In rapid - mcces , ..ion he was ad
vanced Co other (dike, wcig,htier trust and
importance—State Seoul,. secretary State,
:Judge of the Supreme Lourt of the State,
Member of Congres., and timidly United
States Senator, the duties of which high sta
tion he has faithfully and honorably performed
since 1847.
It is not necessary for mo to enterliato a de
tailed statement of the prominent nets of Air.
-..-F
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PITTSBURGH. W EDN ES DA Y MORNING
Douglas' career—they are matters of enduring
record, and must be f a miliar or l!ry person
now hearing me. Those who revere the mem
ory of the immortal Jackson, cannot forgdt
that Senator Douglas made the leading speech
on the resolution to refund the tine impo s ed
upon and paid by the General for deelari4.
martial law at New Orleans during the Mit
war with Great Britain.
But Mr. Douglas is more universally knoWn
as the author of the Kansas-Nebraska Act, lin
net whiehi established a principle that ga4o
peace to a distracted nation in 1830. The
proposition of this principle in tho Senate was
the signal for the most violent and turbulent
denunciation of the anther the country had
ever Word witnessed. The entira North re
sounded with one burst of indignation arid
wrath. He wits assailed in his official person.
„in his public and private relations, and in his
thmily—his enemies in the halls of Congrriss
inveighed - against him—State Legislature,
donouneeithim, and even the clergy so tar for
got themselves as to descend frun their sacred
offices, and in the name of the Groat trod
thunder their anathemas. And yet he shm.l
perfectly still and braved the fury of the
storm : ho stood as one
- Who hue, dare.llll3.lll.titi.
knesl, l not how th desert 111 - 5611eillIti which
he knew tit ho right : he preferred, rather, to
endure tht , ignominy that was ca,t, upon loin
than to abandon his own convictions of
right, and turn los hack upon a principle •'
ancient Tree government itself. lie knew
that the most violent storm most eventually
spend its fury, and be succeeded by the genial
warmth and beauty or the sun. 'hie Kamm -
Nebraska act became sine of the settled laws d
the land, and ; Mr. Douglas returned hoine
meet the frownS of illingllll/111conztituenev.
Every place he went he was received with the
t0,,,4 t ii. 11 . 1111, itiVetaNe. - 1 , 1 the air waspreg
imit with execrations, and he not unfreluently
was compelled to fitness the
to his perMn, in being banged and burned in
siEge. _Rut shortly- afterwards the es,atement
began to ,upside, and a calm succeeded the
sl. l l - 111. Thepd./Clyde of pi/pillar 5.. 5 efe1111 - 1.
11..1d 111,11 the beards of tho remise
11 was 1 ,1 . 1 .141d - 1A .s 1111 1 Stith.' principle which
seduate4 the Revolutionary tatb, , r , in their
lio,tility to Britidi rule in A own, • .c.,1 tLc
-atme upon which this flouri,hin, , ,
.tates was•Mablislied: it was accepted a t
true and only principle upon a hip h a fr,e
*worriment can hope Ar Stleverd. and 11.1 1 . 11.. W
Settled that by its opeTatioi,
sill men the natural right to'govern them,el ve-
Upon this principle the D e mocratic party to,t,
i,nc with the combined opp,,,iti. di i n 1
entered upon the memo!. Ode canipnie,,n
) ear with firmly 1.1,1v.. , 1 t, the ( . 1:1
mast! platform. The cow , t the no-t
exciting one that our -mint ry er led
One losipint 110.1 Celliddered ales 1.1..!
and returt.,l "111 ,
tliorigh t , 7:;!!:t th •
.1 popular ,oyoroi.s-f.ii I'l 111.•
011,0411 of James PottIllallt1:1 tt 1•1 , 1 -t
Hut st , ii
ph„, in piii,he serann.q.t in
)tr f)out:la, pri,flitted
ttl 1n
111oi, 1.
r.-..ctln to I
ti r
t:t rr- Set) F: r.ry try iv :11”1 lai•
it.e4 during that CNC . CV111.,:. WH, tiltt,- , , •n.•
, f . a j.k‘rfeet , vatio: tn,.,,,,ii , ',At.-1 , 1 tLi,,„;;,
t 6.• :• , tato tv:L.4 ono i.t• .;.- ko: ,),...--.• :tt,.l In
t, ih ph, ih.tca.l "f 1.-i t)!; ..‘ . ~ 7 --1. 1. , ‘,...- th. ,
pri , l4, of thn puopi, ~,I i,.• ~., ~._fl;, ; . •..J..f t..]
a• ~ I. hi tea State, 1 - -ci ,, tht. , r Ir-in tii ~.1, 1 •1, , I
State. •
.!11 r nowzbi, i= pro-,tea r •kr 11, rkkk
t6n lak,t 11%101:Wit' Ii• Iti•I nit ik•
1 0 , 1 I:0t iffy Oitit no t.lio.r man ca,.
lo)t thßt h. , i• Iho oniy coo,
WI) , t., 11,41 tip , .1, 6.iir
party—the anir rite enrni.c•tolit to un,to o
we have ~nit, f l • .. f •••.•tc,!,-
al , y n Ta , t.d.• iight 6a< h.• f ht for 171
ray cmr imrtt, f•I I f..:•1 that n I.
in iho hour o 1 n ef, ho i the vv ry I,•••t
tii triumph
by ha , e vi•loraiir- with - , 1.•h up, :is our
standard bearers. Toni the c,nei... s itier. of „„ r par .
ty require his nomination in INOO, to best
the tide of opposition 1. already settinz
iu agaiwit in , . time' the e.i.z.bliilinient i t In,
government have we nearly alv:ap- been
D.iiiii , cratie guidance. and no dishonor or
grave ha; attached to in , by roinsa of tha
ministration of Democratic Presidents. What
ever evil has been brought upon the crnrir
under opposition rule, hits fd way, been prompt
ly corrneted by a Dentoevatie
From thirteen feeble eoloniea have we exieind •
ed to is gigantic 11,111 , 71 thirty-three
mid independent States: our commerce esii r.•
Ln the extremities of the world: our liounilarn
reach from sea to sea; the reputation ni nor
manufactories is universally known imr lit
erature has advanced more rapidly than in ,t
of any nation sine..- the creation o f the woi A
our agri,ulturi.E,t , nontribute largeiy t.. th,
wants of the entire universe; our tnition nnl
!Iry i rldi.perftitlilit to th,•
Uhl old world tint fiune of our inilitiirs ¢I. r
f•rt•ry‘‘
nu ntitiorial n•rmr• it known, udinirt•ti
peeled from tau risirut up to the
of the situ, and all the. and morn. too. I s
rc.niit. of Democratic rule and in Hann... ,
Mr. W. C. Bryant otYnrrai a resiolution r.•!,
tivo to the State and county tickno, who h
created i,oine discussion, .11e.s...srs. Ilunts r
Harper oppoQintt: it, and it was: withdrawn.
Mr. .lao. 11. Hopkins called upon. hilt
be rell`l/11 1.1 of thn
hour, but said he wan in favor of .Ir. Doti: , ln
and ladieved that his noininatii in would do
ffilleh kftrUl , .llj7. o the Ilownerney, and it WI,
the duty of every stood tii gupporl
hits in fairly ininiinatial.ll''silLt!tii-Ind that a. ,
one of ti+ eandidate,,n the o notly I.jelcet %Va . .
pre,ent. lie ,11,J1.1111 1.0 1111. • 11 1111 ,, 11 1 ,, toldre o
the Illeetifig.
Mr. Edward l'iunplii.ll doelincd, Asyititt that
altiniiih lie would von. for Mr. Dotight , . if
11 , 1eilialed.Vel. he lediered that the n o ni i na .
Lion of ittoitticr candida t C twulu cornhin, more
La thn ititore,ts of the Dem, , ratic party.
(4: motion of Mr. Hunter, tho me: tu4
irmrry4l to re no•mblr tit tlin o‘ ,
evenhiq, September All, :kt ball' past
..irvett o'clock.
Its men M I ri 11anh , a
young man, having a line bay mare iu his pos
se..ion, made his appearance in der
slip, Clarion county, and sold the !misld to
Mr. roissell, of the Aquagga House, for, a good
round sum, taking a note for the purr lia,•
money, payable in S,Ttember. Alter remain
ing about tire weeks in the neighborhood,
boarding iq the meanwhile with Mr. 8., went
down the river, allowing his holmli"g Lid! t
stand as an ofrset against the note. The mare,
by transfer, afterwards wont to the hand, of
John Ostrander. A few weeks ago it person
named Monger visited the phwe with a tine
young horse, belonging to it Mr. Stevens, which
he traded' with 03trander for the mare. Ile
took her soon after into one of the southern
counties or New York, where she was imme
diately identified as an animal stolen from a
gentleman in that neighborhood, in the begin
ning of last March. Upon being satisfied of
the fact, her then possessor gavc her up. Mr.
l 4 teven; at Once stal-ted for 'Clarion in search of
the thief,'to iecovdr the horse. The villain
was gone, as related, but the missing animal
was found with Jackson Moorhead, who had
gotten him from Ostrander. end who refused to
surrender him. A writ of replevin to obtain
him was issued on Monday. The alleged thief
is said to be driving an omnibus in Cincinnati,
w hither ho trent when he left Clarion, and
where he met Nicholas Brockway, and cold
hirn •Russell's note: Sir: Russell now In
this city taking measures for the arrest of the
men who sold him the horse.
No RESPECTABLE CoLLEUE ernldors spiel
and runners, and strangers calling on - businci,
at DuFF's EIV.LtT:T/ tIoLLC oC itcer,speet
folly requested not to bring such characters
with them. And when you son a College Prin
cipal pi riiting the design of his BBight.. , r's ta! , ,-
no , s card, and ut the seine Ev•tt.ng a Rev
aiemi editor to puff him for •• Lair dealing,"
when you see •• two hundred students iu daily
attendance" unnouaced, but cannot count thir
ty in his class, but Vex another Reverend editor
hipi as "a gentleman of the strictest in
tegrity," it is time to enquire into the credibil
ity of these Reverend puffs.
REV. JACOB SINGER, late pastor of the Lu
theran congregation at Brookville, Joilliirt-on
county, has removed to North Wevillingtun,
Butler county, having received a Oat'.
t •:
f
TI Nil WATERING PLACES.-- Illitirei!
Of our citizen , have been vkiting watering
places during the summer month for the hen
eti t. of their health, and in many case.; no doubt
with bemdit. Pere air and change of ,cenery
often times give an impulse to the health of
the body that no other means will accomplish.
Bedford. Saratoga and Cape May each have
their devotees, and each are benelitted more or
less; bitt to those who stay at home, and even
to those who go away, we have a word to
say : Dr. H. Schenck. of Philadelphia, pre
pares a medicine for dyspeptics and those who
are debilitated from a long course of disease,
that often times has more power than Bedford
or Saratoga water--the former of which picks
up as it passes through the mountain ridges a
few grains of Epsom salts or iron, and the lat •
ter bubbles out slightly charged with iodine
and common salt. any one of which ingre
dient; 1.; useful in the restoration of health,
:mil oftentimes prolong; life: but to the real
i•eker after health, we say that Dr. Schenek's
• • Si•aweed made faint weeds gathered
along the sea shore, contains inert, health-giv
ing rrin n iplo in one bottle. than barrels of Bed
ford or Saratoga water, which any of our raad
ran le-t by a trial. Dr. Schenck i= the pro
prietor tit' the •• Polnainie Syrup, - for con
and the celebrated "Mandrake
14.. r liver cornidnint, which has eared
num,rou • cas,s nl lic'•r di-ease after even:-
06u.; 1.1,, had faded. Dr. Scholiok . , modi
)a,paroi w,tb east , Lr o, How l are
givt• 1.0 ief in allse- where such me.d
iolnes are ca
buy thorn, ll+
well as got tin. rieees..ary adyier., si t'B r Key_
No I to Al ood -trees.
.1 F . F .N I 'of % ; -ar..l , fifty
11101,1 - i= ntrt•ria - I apprfitniniiirin of 4 lo t ,.
tirphy. a VollI12.: oat, rIllit•ti•o•D you.r, 0 1,1 .
11 . ..1 11111, 1111 . 11 , , 111,01 tar!: Ira
bllu-k hat, \vb., l,•11
, busrged by I bin•
Cr.. I 1, , ,vt,-.lap, t,ith :it
toibpting tu U. hi, nu nur daughter,
r Lu. in.ln Jl-long, of 11r0,,1:-
~ i 11.% I.llly hilt , ru 'Pill. .I,ly lust by a
dog h.. r 1),,, nlt
t.. ; I, •b• r,,turbil,g,
...Ail 1,1,1 , utt,,, - ;k.-1 by lb.. animal,
liiri• 1.., ,Ir. gni ugly
..t, ;.. t. , th
tb.- r. , .‘v ..f Ylulip Tay
( 4, 0 11,-1 hi' bunt in II Hal . -
l'• ...!al July
!...,..1, gril it Wll 4
;,. s
1111. (11.1 ,1 1 1 1-F.i!. -- Mall:. aro ti-tri
tlii• 1.• 41 - ,1.` 11,1 .
•••
it IC
jg"..l be cry jri time
II k , y . 11 -tits
T: i.;i: tt tlit . ill
it, tit ttoVttrOttliii•
• 'oil! Lilo to ttlftlii i. ttilt•
t.s•tt:'ti`,l trait , in I":,rvit.,
dr•,
II
,yr.rr, - nip o.t 0.--tio.ot-
I,•r I I • n, ••••.rti; WWI N. ,, n.h . r .
:ate
I
IA // 1 i /
• I tl..Vr,
1 , : , 1.:11 , 41 . 15Pf, • 1.1:0. , • t , Vr•Ti' t;:int.r
! .! I'l.l ni.l in
pa • 1 , 1, -Mit N. nit tiol•
1 "i
I nr.•
Pio•
V. 1•1" I :k M:01“; •tro
I %Z. , the ,
ir 1
•
lIIIE=II
11111 , 11.!* 1 1 1,0
i h. rtipli , ' , l t•, tt tb.
mint the, i,111,11
.t, ..1(1.!il Al Sr. %A I. r. I,r n.,
J,rdt.•r•! ty ,t 1 . (1411V.t1' 71, •r!l st
11t• ,vitivit It ,T1:111 t 11.•
F, , rt
r,il in t
Irt.l ,17 - 141 1 4 ,;:-birch Iwo! trtiTi ThA
IP vii .‘n.lrow
1,-. br. , lllt.r 4,1
I iii tr.on w.lll 1.11 , ni.l
71. n 11 , 1rIbli• r Elll
'nit ll' I , i' ,• •• - . 'ln I I r:Itt1111.11t. ,
cst it
11.,11 • , Jl,ll night.
I W Tl,,t
e , •l t t•!itrl..-. 1,11 that "
and -113rry ‘,LI th,
hurl n•,l
:1 utt-n,1“,,• ••
th , ntukitu; cc, rc Ptr , 01. 1,,i 1,1111“ ,
it Itttrltctiu,• 'rh.• I,lf I hie retiched
hl
truiri, It.tilrond. uchirh
li•avf• at I,:m. 4 '.2(} P. M.
Itt'. , ,r.r.ur' Pict , TI.'V
1•: Ihro, rinds nn
the u . Vy d'untz , rum-, 11 3 31110 , 111
o3t1:IfIC: th, 3 i , 1 , 1 , 3 , L , 11:r k eli
per-en-, iir in it thrnt tinny t.r ut , •
th,,,,01v, front 3 I'3ll Upon the brielis. It 1-
not only [Wean., u 4 ti t tlt'==nrxe that 1,3V0•
Inclit, tire ,innetittiv , with rinds :
but have .roe pluf•o+ whore Llio rind 4
th•en cut Int" pier,: and pi,od in such 3
nunnery on the 3 , that inAtt, , ttnil,
ran hardly thous. Tlioro
,h(),1141 tt 1..(1.1hy 11111. , 1,T•4 , 11, %OW
111.1111Ly . ' thl r I,
Tworis • (In Saturday evening. Mr.
\V. Haven and lady yi.itrd 1.11.• 111 , 11 , 0 ot
relative mar th , Pittsburgh.
Vert Wayne and l'hioago Railroad. On
day morning. w lid.. Mr Haven Iva , driving.
in a light wagon. with )1 rs. 11., to Ilie dopot,
the hor, frightened and rail Off, throw
ing both “Llt. Mr.lLca , •nreceived 'owe , c
vere con:lb-dons and one of Mr,. Haven . ,
we believe. ova= broken. Both were so serios_
ly injured • to he 111111111 i• to return to thu city.
and thi-y remain, under medical attendancu
near the scone of the accident..
r".Eu STR ET. —The
borough :it/lino - 10es of Lawrenceville have
contracted with Mr. Howell lor the grading
the portion 01 . Butler itreet
which the e4,ntract with the
ger Railway Company requires to be paned.
The grading is to be done for twenty-cents per
cubic yard, :aid the paving for fifty-six feents
superficial yard. A portioi. of the curb has
been set by private individuals, and a. much
more as may he regain , ' c. to he laid at thirty
five cents per lit:”.at yard.
THE Cooper Opera Company opened last
night at the Apollo Theatre to a good house.
The opera of L'Elisire de l'Amour was well
rendered throughout. This company is not
large for an operatic one, but the members are
tl good in their respective roles. The beauti
ful Miss Milner is the bright particular Aar,
and is a splendid vocalist and It mo=t pleasing
:acres-- The audience were well plea,ed with
lice performance.
To-night the heantifol , 1 , 111 or Lorin di
Lammermoor will he pre,enteil. with M
Milner as Luria, anal Mr lit,iwler as Edgard.
ADV I , E. TO 'NA v 1,71, —Thc 1130,1 Sectlre
faStellillff, of Four chmober door is a common
bolt on the ii)sid”; if tier 1,114 . . lock the
door, turn the key so that it can he drawn
partly out, and put the wash Lo = in tinder it,
that any attempt to 1t.,1111. juomy, or put in an
,other I:ey, will push it out and cause a racket
aniong the crockery which will be pretty cer
tain to rouse the sleeper and rout the robber.
IMMO
• 41,
2 -•
biltt•ry
r: tit r
r ' LI
II I 'hqr.'ll
0 i ,Il
I I , r
'l'll
'
- • •
•
AUGUST 31, 1859.
PROF'. GASi'.-'A The man with
the blue cap " has received the following cer
tillcate from the Mayor, relative to the quali
ties of his soap:
MAYOR'S OFFICE:, PITTSBURGH,
August 22, 1859.
PROF. GARDINER : —.Sir : j have had my
family to try your ^ New England Soap," and
I can say to you, sir, that it has given great
satisfaction, and is in every particular as rep
resented. Yours, &c.,
H. A. WEAVER.:
The Professor has also received testimonisils
from the Governor and Secretary of the Com
monwealth, and some of our best citizens have
also tendered theirs, but he thinks that of the
Mayor sufficient. We learn that the only
plaice where the soap can be procured is at the
•' Girard House."
To PRE!q.:RVE CITRON.—Take three pounds
01 sugar to fourteen pounds of citron, cut in
as large pieces as convenient. Put the sugar
in a preserving kettle with a little water: boil
and skim ; add cloves, cinnamon, mace and
coriander seed. Put in as much of the citron
as the syrup will cover, and cook till you can
run a straw through, then place upon plates to
dry. A little citron thus prepared, if used in
mince or dried apple pies, will add much to
their flavor.
Dec F: BooKs.—Hunt S. Miner, of Masonic
1101 have sent I/3 a half dozen neat little books
which are sold at a dime each. They are •• The
Dine, Receipt Book," The Dime Cook Book,"
'• The .1)ino. Speaker," —The Dime Dialogue:l.
and the " The Dime Song Books," No. one any
two. These little book,: contain a great varietd
of valuable information, instruction and amuse
ment and are certainly very cheap. A dime
would be well invested in env one of them.
W Monday a'sld Tues
day enenin.cs there were two very agreeable
concert- g.icen in the Welsh Church, on Second
street, by the Johnstown Idechabite choir. The
ohjert wa> to raise fund to aid in erecting a
church for the NVel! , h Calvard , dic Methodists,
of .lohnstown. On both evenings the church
was well and the amount thus contributed
by or intelligent Welsh niti2ens was quite
comdderablo. The singing wao excellent.
A..ct --Uu Saturday evening a Mall,
whou• name we eutild not ascertain, was ileci
dontalk shot through the hand in the vicinity
of the Fair Ground, in the Ninth Ward, in
liictft,Ls. 4 severe, I,ound. lie was carrying a
,hurt ride in both hands- one hand On the
tinn , .;de and the other gra:Ting it by the middle
“f the. Inured in dropping. the breech of the
min it -truck the ground harder than he in
tended, and Wa.4 discharged, the hall passing
through the palm of hand.
: . `tlPl' ,, l:l , ENDlAltl! , barn in Por
ter towre.hip, Clarion eounty. the I,ropert.s- of
Mr .1.11 , 1 , d.inne.-, d..-Aroyed by
tire on 20t , Iniuy last, about noon. The inert
who had b,en er.gag.ed at work in it were at
dlrther, mel when then - returned they found it
n flame: The tire i, •uppo , ed to be the work
;If an ineendiarv.
TO•111*TEI. To 11,‘ n, eharg
tout riot and battery with in
ti•nt to Lill, Ili-rested lit , t week in St. Louis,
arrived Monday evening. in euqtricly of °M
eer and was iodized in jail. Yesterday
h.. WIL , to bail in threes= of the thou
snd fifteen hundred dollar; on each
ellarea.
.•/
3 3011/1 . itup.rtanee, that ...ince
the tatr ,, ductbm of the pew Finkle Sewirtf.
Machin , . he the aLt . ont.=, 3. L. Carnahan &
Al! ~ the demand bad a tzteady
tn,r,a,e, and to judge or its advan
ta_s, - he the number it must be what is
f. , r it, •' a decided iturtro‘eptnz,.. ttnen
I. otrt,.: •
I. El,'Ert. PAITEL,IN AND RICHAILLi•CoN ar
r.,ted at Elizabethtown, On Monday afternoon
t wii nxr natn•A Steven; and Stewart, charged
with I,:iit u r impliiiitted in the recent riot and
uc at that place. They gave bail in the
•iiin of five hundred dollars each to appear at
Court and itn.wer the charge.
BEAK.—One day last week. Mr.
limnplon. of M illqtonts township, Forest
,ounty, gf; ve cha=p• to a she hear rot three
obi. He 'succeeded in killing the mother, but
the three cub... escaped. The slain animal,
alien dre,ed, weigh* two hundred and fifty
;.oti rols.
S.SI E • ~f roal otah- and sto•eks Lit .sy4,ning
nt tho Sales Itoorns, No. 51 Fifth
, troot, by M Davis. auotionoor :
kot- toot hy toot on Penn
Irwin. with twi. t.torti trot,-
it ig 2itti 4nd . 2;37. 1 . 11,11
Zlllll )I Itank
CitAtt , ,y PRETENI.V.,
I)kbitl•—tiv
...rnrnitt•d Frank nr fu r
W It tninin hoar-din:: tintkr fmko proti.lll.-
Ir,ll (; , urge Burr.ws, tztvt•rn keoper in that
PYSSKSti Ell I: 111.1 Y \r.
Pucker has i,iattal letters patent t,
the tb is railway, and it is ex
pected that ianistruction trill be itninedi
ately ,diimenend.
A i A find enaitiAlastic temperance meet
ing evening in the Manche:stet -
Market
M N ., 1N 1 , Ror , ' CI,OVIIINO of every va
riety of style and material, manufactured ox -
pro,Aly for us, and docidedly the bust stock
ever Mfored in this market. Gentlemen and
p-irents will tind it to their interest to call at
our xurner of Federal:street and
the Diamond. Allegheny city, hefore purchas
ing ..lsowliere. A. strict adherence to our sys
tom :if large sales and small profits has given
the name of W. H. M'Croe & Co., an enviable
pr O, I,IIIIOTICO Which no Pompetion has hitherto
.1 istu rhed
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MALTSTEIt, AND 110? DEALER,
Pitt Street. Pittsburgh
IT A VINI; iMMENCED BREW INO
for the sea ,n. I ten now prepared to furnish Toy
c1,t01111,4 With 3
SI'PEIZIOR ARTICLE ()F , FliE-41 ALI
In Adalol,ll to In! bramls. I :on inanufaotur.
ing a % , •ry FINE FLAN ()EEL. BITTER up in
small pavkages ex pres,ly for family use.
This Ale i. not only a delightful beverage, hut 1. hi g Id,
rev...1[11.41de.! by the medteal faculty, for invalids, whore
iintir,hing tom, is required I have id..., my
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
Cc.listantly on hand, contorting of KENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOP T.
hwkage. tint to any part of the city. angll:can
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
now open, (tinier the superintendence of Afe.,, ,
Jackman d .lohnson, to the Lafayette Building. Eu.
Bailee, 65 Wood street. It is designe.l for the perpOind
exhibition of the product:. ,if nechanics, Manufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and os it rim, of resort
ter these ~ oektne Information relative to those branch,.
"ftndustrc,either by exionmation ofmples or
,enumne publications. Those having article sa s to bring
before thepublie will rind it greatly to their advantage to
leave `llllple,
Ares The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute. .
•
DYseErsiA.—Wilsons Pills are the best in
V t•ati rely upon their efficacy.
Stile in their earative effect,.
and approved of them
1'1,1.01..1,, lawyers, and thousands of citizens
-peak of them in the highest terms.
In fart, they aro a specific for Dyspepsia,
And diseases of the stomach and bowels.
Sold by 13. t< Fenscroca ,t CO., Wholesale Druggists.
No. 60 Wood street,
Sold at retail by druggists everywhere.
at?" JULES lIAITEL'a EAU LUsTF.Atu HATE
Itrsinnarrvz hats been approved by the hest Chemists in
the country. It stops falling hair, gives new vigor, cleans
the scalp, and adds fresh beauty to the Hair.
Sold by B. L. FARNENTOCIC & W., N 0.60, corner of
Wood and Fourth streets, Druggists generally, and at
the Laboratory of Jules Hanel A Co, No, 704 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. ii:43l:daw
Till LATEST NEWS
BY TEILMO.R.A.P-T3_
Three Days Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Steamship Jason.
ST. Jourrs, August 30.—The steamer Jason,
from Galway, has arrived, bringing three
days later advices.
The steamer Jason's advices are not very
important. The following is the resume of the
three days, as compiled from the Europedn
journals:
The Zurich Conference was in a masterly
inactivity. Nothing of importance had yet
been done.
The Empress Eugenie, of France, was en
ciente.
' The National Assembly of Tuscany declares
that the former dynasty must not be recalled.
The Modena National Assembly was taking
strong grounds for the establishment of na
tional liberty.
Mr. Found has accepted the Dictatorship of
Parma.
The work on the fortifications at Kounigs -
berg, which was suspended on the announce
ment of peace, has been resumed.
Cardinal Anton°lli had resigned the Pres
idency of the council of Some. He retains
the Secretaryship of State.
The King of Prussia had rallied his strength
sod was expected to linger on for a time.
The steamship Great'Eastern is to leave on
the nd of September, on her trial trip. •
Political affairs in England were quiet.
Richard Cobden had been In London. A
grand demonstration was given to him by
his Rochdale constituents.
The amnesty of the political prisoners of
France, granted by the Emperor, on the oc
casion of the triumpha,nt entry of the troops
into raris, created surprise, but gave general
satisfaction. Louis Blanc had refused to ac
cept of it.
The following is the latest by telegraph from
London to Galway :
LoNnoti, Saturday.—The Austrian Plenipo
tentiary announced at the Zurich banquet that
he had strong hopes of the early success of the
conference in arranging amicable terms.
The 'Tuscan Assembly received with great
enthusiasm a proposition to banish forever the
House of Hapsburg.
LonATNE.—Doubtful rumors bate been re
ceived at Puris,stating that Gens.Canrobert and
Niel bed not been confirmed as Senators.
I s DlA.—The Calcutta mail of the lath:July
had been telegraphed. .
ing,,f (Judo had been released,
rive thouand of the European troops at Cal
cutta had accepted of their discharge, as ten
dered them by the British Government.
Further by the City of Washington.
New Yong, August 30.—The City of
Washingion brings the following news in ad
dition to that reeeived last night.
ENGLANTI.—Lord John Russell stated, in
response to a question, that be had not read
any official information which altered the
cnariteter of the statement he had already
made with re.peet to the intentions of France
and Austria, regarding Parma, Modena and
TuScanv ; neither had any inforgtatiort been
receivea u. t,.,:cparted proclaim - 113ns of the re
publimns in Parma, as announced in the Vi
olin:
The if investigations into the loss of
the steamship Argo have terminated, but •the
decision would not be made public until it was
communicated to the Board of Trade. It was
understood. however, that the assessors give it
as their opinion that the loss of the ship did
not tries from any wilftitsici on the part of
the captain, but that it was a grave omission
l,y him in nut having slowed his vessel on the
coning on of the fog. This finding is to be
accompanied by a recommendatimof he case
to the lenient consideration of the Board.
LATEST BY TEL EGRAPH. - LONDON. -A
proposal has been made in behalf of Mr. Lever
to charter the Great Eastern for a voyage 'out
and home, from some safe port in Great Bri
tain. to some safe port in North America.
The terms effinred are £20,000, the vessel to be
provided with accommodations for 2,000 pas
sengers, and to stem fourteen knots an hour on
her trial.
Th, .Ikniten, states that the Emperor having
,1,-sided on retaining, for tge.present, an army
I st, men in Lombardy,, several corps
which luta nmeli distinguished themselves in
the Into campaign
.eould not be represented At
the entry of the troops.
I7.—The ilfonileur of this
,norning ha, the following Imperial decree :
•• A lull and entire amnesty is granted to all
persons sentenced for political crimes or of
fences ; or thoie who hare been the object of
any nleasnres taken for the public safety."
Aus rn ---The Ministerial crisis is not yet
over. A combination, with Count Leo Thun
at its head, hail fact with so many difficulties
that its success is very doubtful.
The Count Cleari Inartinnet has refused to
accept the portfolio of public instruction, and
in regard to his acceptance of the Ministry of
the Interior, he put in combinations which were
rejected. and he had - therefore returned to his
post of Governor of Cracow. Well informed
ceN.ons assert that The Constitution which the
commission wits about to work out, would be
characterized by the principle of decentraliza
tion, be the re-establishment of representing
Princes by prerogatives given to the aristocracy
of all the provinces., and lastly, by a strict
Catholic spirit.
—l. , lutr •
3 ....ts4,l IN
eil lr.Zed
From Washington
WASIIINUTON, August 30.—Tho Treasury
Department is now preparing some interesting
stati , tical tables, relative to the trade between
the United States and France, exhibiting, by
comparison, the amount of duties paid by
each on tho.imported products of the other.
These tables, it is understood, are designed to
facilitate the negotiation of a treaty between
the two countries, by which our commercial
interests will be extended.
Arrival of Lieut. Beale and Party.
S. Louis, August 30.—Lieut. Beal© and
party reached Kansas City from their second
exploration of the thirty-fifth parallel. Lieut.
Beale has been absent ten months. He opened
fourteen hundred iniles of wagon road, and
traveled about three thousand miles. He re
ports an aburdance of wood and water. The
Ii e.ll Albuquerque says the dividing ridge be
tween the waters of the Pacific and,the Atlan
tic are so easy of ascent, and so free from ob
structions, that they can be traversed in fifteen
minutes. _
Overland Mail.
Sr. Lours, August 30.—The overland mail
of the Sth instant arrived last night.
Horace Greeley has gone to visit Col. Fre
mont.
A duel between Given and Broderick is ex
pected b y many after the election.
The Dort Smith Times srvs that the Coman
che:: made two attacks on the Wachita, Caddo,
and Delaware Indians, while en route for their
new homes, tinder the charge of Indian Agent.
Blair.
Steamboat Sunk
ST. Louis, August 30.—The steamer Dun
can, S. Carter, master, sunk in the Missouri
river on Sunday night. The boat is a total
loss, and her cargo badly damaged. There were
no lives lust. The steamer cost forty-lour
thousand dollars; insured for twenty-four thou
sand dollars, principally in Pittsburgh offices.
Roman Catholic Church Burned.
HAMILTON', C. W., August 80.—The. Roman
Catholic Church, on Park street, at this place,
was destroyed by fire this morning. The fire
was evidently the work of an incendiary.
REMOVAL.
W. & D. HITGUS,,
T_TAVE REMOVED TO O. 69 MAR-
I KET Street, corner of Fourth, where they will re
main till the first of September when they will remove to
their new store now being built at the eldetarid; corder
of Fifth and Market etreeta.
-n/444..r4
CILEESE"-300 boxes ,prime ;ra
c owed this day. • .
ang24 HENRY H. C014.1*1.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
President.
WM. H. SMITH.
Rex PreSidersis.
ISAIAHDICKEY, Ist. EDWARD GREGG, 2d
Treasurer.
N. HOLMES, Jr.
Superintendent. •
GEORGE H. THURSTON,
Stage of Water.
River—three feet threo inches water in the channel
Reported &pressly for the Daily Morning Post.
Prnsatntair, August 30, 1859.
Flota.r...No transactions at first bands. Sales from
store of 720 bbls. at $500,3.5,10 for superfine, $5,25 for
extra do., and $5,50g6,50 for extra family.
• Graln...9ales 130 bush. Kentucky White Wheat at
$1,40; SO bush. Mediterranean do. at $1,25; 100 bush!
Corn, from store, at 95c.; 280 bush. Oats, from store, at
401:plc. ;: 120 bush. Bye at 950.
Hay—Sales 10 loads from scales at $150',017 Tt ton.
aags...Sales 1 ton mixed at 3 1 /.(0. lb. ~
Sugar—Sales 12 hhds. at 7%@Sc.; 19 bbls. N. 0. at
VI lb. • .
.11101asses...Stdes 44 bbls. N. 0. at 40g42c.:ft
Coffee... Sales 35 bags Rio at 12M)1.W.,,,e.
Rtee...Sales 11 bbls. at 53e.
Roatss...Fales 10 bbls. - at $3,75 bbl.
Cheeze...Sales 55 boxes W. R. at. Be.
•
Bacon... Sales 2100 IDs. shoulders at 7j,i@Me.: 30 0 0
lbs. sides at 0 1 ,eig,9%e.; 1800 lbs. hams at 10%c.; =lO fibs.
sugar eared hams at 123„1e.
011....1 , 1,' , a1es 18 bbls. Lard No. 1 at 00e,93e.
Lime... Sales 14 bbls. Louisville at $1,2
, Peachett...Sales 30 baskets Jersey at $20002,21
Beaus—Sales 18 bush. small white at $1,40 'ft bush.
VlThlaky...Sales 22 bbls. Rectified at 28c.
Per Steamer Jason.] : • "
Liverpool Cotton. Market.—The sales of the week
amount to 34,000, including 3,500 bales to speculators,
and 4,000 bales to exporters; all qualities have declined;
fair and middling qualities are xid lower, the lower qual
ities and the sandy descriptions
. have declined still
more.
Provisions--The circulars of James lif'He ry & Co;
Bigland, Athoa ,& Co.; Richardson Spence C0..C0. and
others, report beef heavy, with a deelme .inferior
qualities. Pork is also hears; holders pr g' their
supplies on the market ; the quotationsare minal.
Bacon heavv,' and - declined 1(4 . 2d. -.l` ;
ports
favorable
& Spence's cir cular ports
favorable harvest prospects. The Flour market iS upset;
American brands are quoted at 1.05®12. 3d; al:l , l'qm
French qualities have declined.' . ..
London Money Market—The money market is slight;
ly easier.
,
PiIIIAINELPIXIA, August 30 .—The Flour market issiek
sales of fresh ground western extra at $5,500:4.5,f3Ln and
to the trade at P.50g.0,00 for extra and extra ,"Iy.
Rye Flour and Corn Meal are quiet. Wheat is steady;
sales 2000 bush red at $1,1901.413, and white at. 51,280
1,30. New Rye is worth 30e. Corn is in demanck sales
of 4000 bush yellow at 82e. Oats are dull; I.ool} bush
new Delaware sold at 35e, and old Pennsylvania at 37%e.
Whisky is firm at 27028 e.
CnicurriAri, August 30.—Flour dull, and from 6to 15c
lower, superfine $4,60®4,7 0 . Wheat doll, but unchanged
in price. Oats heavy at 42c. Corn unchangt , d, Barley.
in some request at 5.5c00c. Whiskylifsteady at 2.PAe.
Provisions steady at the former quotations. but themar
ket is very quiet; sales of In hhds. bacon at 7@95e. for
shoulders and sides. and of 240 barrels of Lard at 10%c.
Nor Yost.. Angust
Tennessee 6's 87'
Missouri 6's • E.3,,q
•Paciflc_Mail H. S. C 0.... 63
Cumberland C0a1...—. 15
Panama Rai1r0ad.......118
.New York Central-- 77%
NEW Ycms, August W.—Cotton tat; sates 900 bales.
Flour fu - m: 2rales 0000 bhls. Wheat firm; sales 9000
bush: red Ohio Corn heavy; sales MO bush.
Proons steady. Coffee firm at Wye. Molasses filic.
Totriceo firm. Wool firmer, both foreign and domestic.
' R. T. KENNEDY,...... ....... W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM -MILL
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY
araaycikwl
TIE NEW PARK!
"DEITIs'Y'S GROVE." recently fitted up se
IRON CITY PARS,
Is now open for the secommocation of Pie-nes, Pleas-
ICE CREAM AND E'EfirtESIDIENTS.
sir A 12.,irid of Mtnic always in attendance. A good
covered platform for aaucing.
jelfmaW-If . ROEVELER .t MILLER.
THE LOYALHANNE HOUSE,
• •LA . TRiDBE. PENN'A. • •
rrHIS LARGE 'AND WELL VENTIL
LATED HOUSE. pleasantly located within a few
yard of the' Penn'a. Railroad, is now open for the re
ception of summer visitors. A tine ten-pin alley has
recently been erected on the premises, and tine fishing
allorda near by. AR - trains stop here. Chargea moderato.
vl3:4mtwfstn CHAS. NV:FISIIER, Proprietor.
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON: FOUNDERS,
General Machinists anti Boiler Makers,
NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, '
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDSOF
Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun
dred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills,
Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc.. etc.
Give particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights,
mulay, and circular saw mills.
Have always on band, finishedand ready for shipment
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every desemption.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and
Wrought Iron Shafting. Hangers and Pullies in every
variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma
chinery and Machine Cards.
Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of
the best qimlity of Materials. and warranted in all cases
to give satisfactinm
ALii"Orderstrom all parts of the country solicited, and
rum sly filled. rrirt.-"Shrpdaw
erairra. ram r. PIM JAIIZ !M'', Sal-
SMITH, PARK & -CO.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 nr . st and l'3l Second streets..
Manufacturers of all sizes anddemriptions of Coal Oil,
Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe. Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Pulhe.s, Hangers and
Couplin ArsoJ g otbing and Machine Crotings of every desert?.
lion made to order.
Haring a complete machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary titling will be carefully attend
ed to. mv29:lydaw
VINEGAR !
WARRANTED. Pure and .Un
adulterated, and to Zir S'A. V E •
Pickles for years, the same that 1 have
sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Gro
cers for rivr.vz TlLtit% and which has taken -
gmV" ,
Three First Premiums "
at Pennsylvania State Fairs, lam now of- Li:VI&
fering to the city and country trade at
greatly reduced prices. •
Please order direct. Terms Cash.
A. BA.LLOU, 116 Waterstreet,
between Smithfield and Grant,
melZhar Pittabrugh. Pa.
ROOFING._ UM ELASTIC
CANVASS ROOFING ; FELT, CEMENT, LAID
Patented Aspheltte Reading Felt.
With Instructions for Applying. OLD Boors ftrxtnu.D.
50 BBLS. SET. CARB. SODA, just receiv
ed and fpr aide ny BECKHAM d KELLY,
Allegheny CILy.,
4 • '
7i ~~'
F.
~` _
NUMBER ;,12'76
COMMERCIAL.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Foreign Markets.
Philadelphia Market.
Cincinnati Market.
tock Market.
New York S
Reading .. .... --...-. 45
Michigan Ceutral... 46%
11hums Central RR..... 66%
Galena & Chicago 71
Cleveland S Toledo.-. D 3
Chicago &Rock Island 66
New York Market.
A T.T.V,GEBNY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED:
MANI.TFACTURED AND DELIVERED
TERMS, can ON DELIVERY
urti Parties, ke,
IMPROVED CEMENT, AND.
GRAVEL ROOFING
I=l
ROOFING MATERIALS FOR SALE,
75 Strtilhfittri St, between Plm>l74 and Fifth
BATES & JOH.N.:SOti