Pittsburgh morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1855-1859, May 31, 1856, Image 2

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1111
SATURDAY MORNING
JAMES B UCH A NAN
PF.NNSVI, VA NIA.
(subject to the Derision cf the .Vational Colinaztiou.)
GEORGE SCOTT, or Courinn Ca
A MOTE GLWELAI.:
JACOB FRY, Jr, MONIVOUPAY Co
TIMOTHIrS I . Elpilai - xi4;l; Coiniry
The Weekly Poit, of contains a great
variety of original and selected matter, and is
one of the beat numbers ever issued. The fol
lowing are the contents :
Poeti-y.—lleart and Hand.
Miscellaneous hems.—Seserved Valley of lowa :
valuable receipts; Col. Colt's Revolvers; A case
of Sympathy ; California gold no new Discov
ery. &c., &o.;
Political.—Speech of Hon. J. Glancy Jones :
The Voice of the People ; The Crampton Difficul
ty ; 'Extract from Mr. Sninner's Speech, &c.
Editorials. —There is a large amount of Edi
torial matter, in which the startling events of the
past week are freely discussed.
Local News. —The Local department contains
very interesting items.
Telegraphic "Vers.—The new, , reori red daily du
ring the past week, i 4 also given, and embraces
all the leading event. that have transpired
throughout the country during the past week,
besides the Foreign new. brought by the
steamers.
dommercial.—The Commercial columns of the
Weekly ,post Embraces a well written Money arti
cle ; Weekly Review of the Market Foreign and
Domestic Market Reports : Wholesale Prices Cur
rent Table : Bank Note and Stock and Bond
Lists, Se., is the best weekly Commercial parer
issued in this city.
Price Live cents per number: $2 per atminn
Clubs of twenty, supplied to one address, nt •;:-
THE. NATIONAL OONVZSTsON
. I Pre — tritrfor holding the Detnoeratic
Convention, which will put in n..ntinatien the
candidates of our party fur .the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, is now at hand. The immense
mass of living, acting, thinking men who are now
and have been for several days crowding to wa r 1.
the-scene of deliberations, and the universal in
terest, felt by men of all parties at home, are in
dications of the importance of the liets to
done, and the heavy re:ponsibilities they are .1,
tined to carry with them.
The first convention held in this country f
the purpose of selecting leaders in the Pre:+iden -
dal contest, assembled at Baltimore is May I , '
At that time General Jackson had been chosen
the candidate by the common acclamation .•f
the Democracy of the Union : but there was .111
apparent division of choice in regard to
should share-the honor of the ticket with t:ie
old hero-President. To decide this question nit
secure the unanimity of action so important
success, that first convention was called T.
country knows the result; and the preieden,
established by that body, among which war tier
adoption of the two-thirds rule, have mainly go, -
erened in like cases ever since,..and will protAild.,
be adhered to at the present time.
Who will be the nominees, is now the all an N.
ions inquiry': To a citizen of this . State, there
seems to be but one answer. The name of P.eti , :
sylvania's faithful son, in the person of
Buchanan, arises spontaneously to the tongue.
and excludes from the ear all mention of a rival
Others there are, indeed, of leading talents, ma
ture experience, great statesmanship, unadulter
ated patriotism, meritorious claims, and tried fit
ness, who are favorites of different States, and
the election of whom would be rapturously hail
ed by their friends.
But while we bear a respectful feeling toward ,
their sympathies, we by no means admit, that
any man now before the country deserves better
of, or has more claims upon his country for its
highest honors than Mr. Buchanan. We go thi- ,
far generally, but in our private judgment be
stands paramount to All objection and all oppo
nents, and his defeat in the Convention would lo•
felt as a stroke of injustice, which nothing bo:
a love of our principles could endure, an•l
earnest desire for the safety, preservation ai..i
happiness of the Union and the country. con'',
prevent us from resenting. The futile and ab
surd objections urged against Mr. Iluebantoi
heretofore, when he stood prominently forth as a
proposed nominee, have no longer a tongue or
pen audacious enough to urge or mention ttet:•
His late brilliant and philosophic career of dip
lomacy has placed him above the atmosphere oe
the petty low born calumnies of old traducer,' an
the present people of the United States, whit
ever some of them may say of him eonir
ratively with thor model aspirant., utianitliousi . ,
accord to him tie highest virtue a,n•.l the itie,l
of a well-doer and well deserver Li.
We have occasionally heard douLt. r‘iire-si I
as to the certainty of Mr. Buchattasii , nonlin s
Lion, but seldom from a Democrat, and nothing
is more natural than that, with the uppunition.
big defeat should seen, probable. The wish
is father to the thought with his enemies.
election, if nominated, would he a futegiitie
conclusion, and to them a hope would linger in
the knell which signalled the funeral of hi•
Presidential aspirations.
Onr readers will be informed of the proceeding
at Cincinnati, and a thousand guns of deep
mouthed thunder are ready to reverberate the
name of oar Nestor when his star shall rise. '
FAYETTE COUNTY, P.t.—Jacksen Kilpatrick, of
the borough of Connellsville, while engaged in
making railroad cross-ties five miles below West
Newton, cut a severe gash in his left foot, alms-t
severing kris foot in twain.—The mangement or
the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, are
about making arrangements to place stages ou
the route between West Newton and irving , ',
Vtation. For the better accommodation of the
traveling public, us soon a i the stages commence
operations, the cars will leave Connellsville in
the morning, and return from West Newton in
the evening. The Fayette County Democratic
Convention will meet at Uniontown on Monday
next, for the purpose of nominating a Representa
tire to State Assembly, Associate Judge, Sheria,
County Commissioner and Conferees for nonii
'aiding a candidate to Congress. It is presumed
that Peter Johns, Esq., will be renominated In,
acclamation, as there will be no opposition.
-
4.04
_,~~*:.
iiIIAVY RAILROAD DAataims.--The ease ~ 1
Neur versus the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was decided last week at a special term of the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin rount . i
The plaintiff, Neur, claimed damages for injuries
received by being run over by a train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, about three miles above
Harrisburg. The case excited intense interest,
and was ably conducted on both sides. The
jury, after a long consultation, brought in a
verdict iu favor of the plaintiff for $4,000.
There were 511 patents issued for the week
ending May :21lt. lte-isiues 1 : Designs Ll
Additional Improvement 1. Total 55.
The revenue of British ludia shown a deficit
of about twelve millions of dollars, compared
with expenses. The cost of the military alone
i. over $6,000,000.
The headquarters of the Buchanan men in
Cincinnati is Wiswell's Hall. It is handsomely
fitted up. The Pierce men have secured a large
and elegant room over:Peters Si. Sons' Music
store, on Fourth street, east of Main.
,s 4 , • t r 1.4.8.4. r
- 49447
~. .- 1 ,.'t..,',..,'., 4 :.,'
,"; ,-.,,,_::;:..2.,
FOR PRESIDENT
OCRATIC STATE TICKET.
CHOIAL O.XXIEAMNIS.
straVEYOIL
WEEELE!V ?POST
• .
• , 1 1' 1 ku.
;!.
„' • ' ICoMisPondence °rata - Mai:4k Pesti . -
I rico& titarcofiftiort, - 4•• • .
citits'Jcsivntiliridii.y;-"yi9, 1846; :
Dsen Btrtieradtthiiftioo.olo,.*vent
4-the approach* am.
ftg4r)4lX4Watnaiiintion
-.-id loudly he* .14,011N::*7?" - fittndrods of /del
egates, at ilM ' ' - 6We:filers ' ;like myself, hare
arrived ;-"afid irt,Ml6l& Continues to pour in until
Monday, I do not know how or where they can be
accomtnodated. The hotels are full now; and I am
afraid many of our friends who are yet to come from
Pittsburgh will be rarely pressed for places to lay
their heads. I speak entirely without bias when . '
my that Buchanan stock is decidedly in the ascend,
ant. Oar own delegates, Black, Burnett, Burke aid
tlibson, aro all here, as well as most of the Pennsyl
vania delegation. The feeling among the delegates
is that of cheerful confidence in the nomination of
Mr. Buchanan, and the movement of the people—or
the "outside pressure,” as the politicians call it is
all in his favor. his nomination, if We can judge
appearances four days ahead, is certain. I trust we
may not be disappointed. The friends of the other
candidates are working hard : but I notice that
many of them express themselves surprised and die
.appointed at the numbers and the enthnsiasm of the
friends of Buchanan. All is harmony and good feel
ing; and it is pleasant to see so many friends from
all parts of the Uoion meeting in cordial friendship
--all bent on the good of the whole country. Ilow
strong the contrast with sectional Black Republican
•iinu, and selfish, narrow KnowtNothingistn!
PM]
BUCHANAN AND THE BUCKEYES
The Mount Vernon tt/hitO Democratic Banner
in the course of an article on "The National
Convention" intimates in unegnivical terms that
Pennsylvania's favorite son is also the first choice
of Ohio for the Presidency. it says:
- It is impossible at present to predict who will le
our standard-bearers in the next campaign. On the
first ballot Pierce and Buchanan will undoubtedly be
the strongest candidates. Douglas will also receive
a respectable vote. As Pierce's nomination is entire
ly out of the question, we presume he will send in it
lettir of declination, which will be read after !a htv
complimentary ballots are given. His friends will
then divide between Buchanan and Douglas, and if
the two-thirds rule should he killed, the former will
unquestionably be nominated. That is our opinion
at present.
if the whole question was Ivit to a direct etc of
p•nple, NI, Buchanan would certainly receive a
majority over all the other candidates combined.
Amongst the masses his name is a tower of strength.
I Lot o no Will new LIVIng, with the exception id
who has len so clean a public record for
the iiispectiori and admiration of the world. 11,
Liniesty and Integrity toe above suspicion; his Dem
ocraey is untarnished. while his statesmanship is a.:
knowledged Io both hemispheres.
With sir. Buchanan as our candidate, the Democ
retry would be sure of StleCeva., He ran carry Ithio
like a whirlwind. and we honestly believe be is the
only man in our ranks who will be certain of sc_
eeiving the vote of the State. As against Chase,
Seward, Banks, Sumner, or any other Black Repel.
!trap, Mr. Buchanan would receive the vote of nearly
every potriotie Whig in the State. We kamc this t
be true.
The Stark I '•..tint •-at has the following
The Washington correspondent of the New York
says that several ~ f. the Ohio delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention are in Washington. and 0110 in
that the rote of this Suite btunds I; for Douglas.
or Iltichatian, and I Inr Pierce. and the vote is to lm
cast us an enir—that t., that the rote of (lido is
end,. for Douglas.
e find the above going the rounds ,•1 -
our exchanges. Whether it is entitled to an'y
credit, we don't know. We do know, that .lame-
Buchanan 1, the first choice of a very largo
inajority of the bernocratic voters of Ohio, and
we fire , low to believe that the delegates will di
regard the feeling, of their constituent,
Delegates from Fronk).lvania
The following a correct lilt of the represen
tation of Pennsylvania in the Cincinnati l'otiven
toni Filch :State is allowed double the number
of eCot+ ou the tioor that it has vote in the elec
toral college :
Hun Arnold Hunter, Venango : (yen. H
WeNtruoreland ; HOD. Livid H P,rtrr
Dauphin: and Jamea L. Reynolds. Eq.; . Lan
PI STU I ri• DELEGAT ICS
Districts-Ist. Risoird rl. Weld', John Arl'arthy
•• .1. C. Vandyke. Chambers WK. MGR..
•• • John Bobbins, Jr., C. W. Ourigen.
•Jtk. Joseph Lippincott, John G. Brenner
Lth. 0..1. Montgomery, T.. 1, Roberta
oth. John Rutter, Charles D. Manley.
7th. John D. &Ilea, Edward Nicholson.
- Bth. .1. Blaney J7nes, P. K. Miller.
11. B. dwarr, Joseph B. Raker.
10th. John Weidman, J. SI. Krekler
11th. Wm. 1.. Detwart, C. 11. Moo&
-• 19th. IL B. Wright, J. C. Montgomery.
13th. J. N. Hutchinson, N. B. Beardsley
110. Victor E. 1 . 10/ott„ C. 1.. Ward
11th. Wto. F. Parker, John Monsen
Pith. Henry Welch, John Stuart
17th. A. I'. Luck. John Cre,terunn
Richard White, John C. Everhart.
19th .Inuoh Forney, Alex Whin.,..y
•• 20th Jrhn L. LksweiOn, Wm. Hopkins.
••• 'nat. Andrew Burke. Churl... Barnett
P. W. Muck, James A, llitelon.
'.:341. M. C. Trout, John N. SPOndln.
J J 0. James.
.‘ '1.401. J. Porter Itrawloy, W. Lain!
Frew Ltc Cincau wits Eteoutor of Friday . ;
The Delegations—The Canvass
Al lea,l halt of the delegates to the Conven
tion are, we presume. on hand, and that half em
braces the delegates of the roost remote st a t e . :
Mised:.sippi, Arkansas, Florida, lowa, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania and Indiana appear to have the
largest representations in town. Virginia
liehind not only iu the number of her delegate , .
which have reached the city, but also in furnish
ing the world with the names of the elect in the
several districts, her list being alone wanting to
complete our amended list of the Convention .
Of the New York delegates, the •' Sons have
arrived in good numbers, and we have heard of a
few ,f the Hants. - But old Pennsylvania
takes the lead of all the States, and her stalwart
Democrats have fairly captured and occupied
Cincinnati. Her falorite sou—the sage of 1.41,
cagier-- has al,..ut a, many as ardent and - spousor.•, backers and C/111VaNNerS were UN,
before enlisted in the advocacy of the merits and
claims of any man. it is a high tribute to the
personal virtues and political fidelity of James
Buchanan, that he should inspire such enthusi
astic and cordial support. other candidate.
have equally earnest and devoted friends.
Judge Douglas commands the vigorous and
earne.t homage of the energetic delegate. of the
West and the South. lowa, Indiana, Missouri,
and Ohio, all send forth devuted advocates of the
.• little Giant," while among many of the South
ern delegates a real chivalry gives President
Pierce special claims as the Northern man, whom
they regard as most prominent and affective in
the maintenance of their rights in the Union.
such is the general aspect of the warm and
animated canvass which our city is now the
theatre. It is prosecuted without discord, ill.
feeling, or any kind of bad passion, all Demo
crate seeming to be satisfied to abide cheerfully
by the result.
1' I.: I: BEN VILLE, 01.110. —The steamboat Phila
delphia, from Cincinnati bound for Pittsburgh.
with a cargo of flour, hams and rot-gut whisky,
struck against the rocks a short distance below
this ei , y. The boat conitnonced leaking rapidly,
and by the time she reached this port there was
three feet water in the hold. A large amount of
flour WAS damaged by contact with the water.
The remainder of the cargo was uninjured. A
considerable portion of the freight was transfer
red to the steamer Minerva. The accident oc
curred on Tuesday evening, and the Philadelphia
d , still lying at our port in a swamped and dis
abled condition, although a large number of
workmen have been actively engaged in reparing
the injury.
+IN PENCE per day, or s2'..t,s I per year, suf.
fered to accumulate for fifty years, upon coui
' pound interest, will amount to $29,000, and in
sixty years, $76,000. This question of interest
i., a strange one, and rightly understood, would
completely unravel the great mystery of acquirin g
desirable to all: In the above calculation the
eighth year's interest alone exceeds the princi•
pal appropriated in the same year; in the twelfth
)t.ar the interest is double that of the principal,
and what will most astonish us, is the fact that
while the principal of our combined sixpence fur
fifty year., is but eleven hundred and forty
twu dullars, the compound interest on the same
aniotuits to the large sum of $27,800.
FIGHT BETWEEN LOLA MONTE?, AND AN EDI rot
—The notorious Lola Muntez recently had an
encounter with Mr. Seekamp, editor of the
7'rmas at diallaret, Austr slia. She attacked him
unexpectedly with a whip, and laid it on his
back with a hearty good will. Mr. Seekamp,
however, retaliated with a riding whip, and ere
long the combatants had each other literally by
the hair. Soine.parties finally interposed, and
they were separated. but not before revolvers
had been prodinted. .It the the theatre next
evening Lela Monte.; %, to enthusiastically re
ceived, and at the dose of the performance
made a characteristic speech.
The Auditor of Cincinnati estimates the ex
periAes of that city for the month of Jane at
$5m,6.58.
14344 .o
=i=2;
Narra t ive. , '
editor of the Zanesville Gazette has laid
-.upon our table a pamphlet of. some ' fifty pages,
giving full and detniled l partinulars at the four
:linen buried in thetinalminei:en. : the Miiskingnm
river, of which we:: have already put:dished:no:"
counts. This moat, es4nokdiultry affair excited
Vie ; deepest interest thinughout'the 'Whole "Conn
'..try; and thousands rushed to the,scene of distress
'to lend a helping Mind or add their sympathy in
behalf of the sufferers. We are glad that a full
and authentic history 1S- befpre the public iu a
form satisfactory : to the public: Such was the
rush for this little harrative.thet the find edition
of two thousand copies was sold in two days
Another edition is now out, and Mr. Edgili, one
of tfle rescued, after fourteen days imprisonment,
will wait upon our citizens on Friday next with
copies of the narrative.
In their thrilling narrative they say:
We experienced but little difficulty for want of
air, though we were much annoyed by the dust
of which our bed was composed. It was very
fine and dry, and every time we turned or moved,
it seemed to raise a cloud. Even clearing our
throats, when our faces were turned downward,
would blow the dust all over each other. Uur
throats, an 1 tongues, and teeth, would become
coated with this disagreeable substance, so that
it became necessary to scrape it off with
our fingers, wherever we could reach it.
It would conic off our teeth in scales. It seemed
to add very much to our thirst, and kept its
using the copperas - water continually. This
water, although disagreeable at first, became
rather pleasant towards the last. It seemed to
possess some nourishment. It began to have a
taste, finally, like sweet milk, or rather like the
whey of butter-milk. We always felt better after
drinking
We think we did not sleep much, nor long nt a
time. We were too cold to do so Sometime,
one of us would be attic to sleep a little by get
ting iu the middle and ha% e another lie on the
top fur a coverlet. Edgell ~ay• that Pearson
made the heaviest coverlet they bad, and they
could nut bear him on very long at a time. We
, ottietinies used the Leads of each other for
lows but the pillow generally grumbled t .13 -
sideraLly beret-, we had oecupied:it as lung e,
de! ired. We, Of CUtlr`, had no way or measur in ? . ;
time, but we thought we could tell from the cool
nes, of the airwhen evening came. We supposed
'litre must he some crack in the bank through
which the air wKs admitted, for there was an
evident difference at regular iutet vals. We tli , l
not attempt, however. to keep any account of
the days it was a long unbroken night
Toward the last Pearson did trot go to the
breakdown at all. Savage and tiatwood say that
they finally became Cu weak that they could no(
go the whole distance without stopping once, and
frequently twice, to rest. Edgwell, however,
was able to make the di•tatice without resting
Very little merriment way indulged in by any
of (lilt wood remembers having taken ot,
laugh at an amusing Auarrel which took place
between Pearson and Elgell, as to who should
alcep in the middle. Else!! also had a laugh at
Ned Savage OM,. They Lad .started on their
hatIAS and feet to go to the breakdown, and Ned,
who was behind, stumbled and fell, exclaiming as
it happened, —l'll he darned if that ain't down.
for the first time.
ALLEGHENY
Siivngii seemed to keep in better spirits
any of us. Ile was in the habit of lamenting le“
about Lis friend , . Ilis principle cause of trouti!,
was concerning his want of sleep. Ile frequent
ly became spunky beciu , e not allowed to .le,p in
the middle, and when his rei l ui-it was not grant
ed he would threaten to tell his l ucle [tick
Menar, awl vet a ntll n thrashing after he got
out
11e di•l not male use or the oil a" , food 1:•I
-celi .ay• that after they had been In ntt Olt n
week. ••r thereationt, he took a swallow of i t . Il e
found it very pleasant, reseml•ling chicken grant
as much as anything else he can think of lio
did not tell the ov.er hoys, but threw the can into
one of the empty looms. Ile Say • . •' I thought
that death was certain Itt all events, and u , iu••
oil would only have prolonged our sittfering-•. I
did not wish to be the last to the
A. pte , eibly referable to the nee the copl.era ,
water. will intereet tnedloal met.. and perhap
',there, to know that the 'abject: of the naratlve weit,
eonet,pated dunes Con entre gale of their repro ti
taer.! Alter their rc,,:e a healthful lt,tl-11 an, r. -
rt. , red I.y inedne andlth ra. , great
u!ty.
i4uer—wa, the ,trengthening quality .1 the watts
attributable to CitO ;au!, hell in aolutian by
WILMEICs ninetc, of May 10th, says .
'We have mentioned the absence of Mr.
the American Minister, from the Mansion-hous,
He dined the sane evening with his friends and
subscribers to the Literary Fund, where he made
the speech of the evening. The American (.1,,0
eminent has f re, ue tly been represented at the
Court of St. James by very able men; but we
can call to mind no minister of the United
States who has won such general admiration in
this country in so short .1 time. The literary
power and elegance of this gentleman's after
dinner address are perfect models iu their way.
They are so pointed and so terse, and marked
by such an elevated time, that they charm in the
reading even mare than they impress in the de
livery His to the lam of th e gr ea t
Benjamin Franklin, his eountrymay, having been
towards the close of the is-t century the Pre,,
dent at the same Literary' Fund assoeiation.
wo
„tilt• excelled in glomd tuote. hy the reference
the Englishmen who in the United
:•itate, a kindred institution. If popularity in
this ari , toeratie emintry lie any tee: ,f adnura
lion at home, Mr. Dail,. might to weil at
the Presiiienimi ballot hoer- t2rl =on, I%d - d0...til
ing occasion
A linos.: Or TR .0;t- 1.10“ evening
a young hidy, who 111 the eve of marriage,
was making some purchases in a More in
Man, , lint in her hurry earried ill in her park
age two cheap fan, whieli ,he had not bought
When -Le di,eurered her mistake. which "'A
very afterwards, ,he returned the artii•!ii
with an aiiiilogy t the owner, who, however, .eht
for au iitheer, had her tlken before a magistrate
and iminmitted te the tuml.-. where in spite -1
the exertion. .4 her It .4, N . 11, dcitti
until morning. when n iirie npear - ,ug
ilkeharged
Is WANHINHT , N WOHAY. THAN OTHER PLACES
-I)r. Bailey, of the Neu. Era. the mall
slavery organ at Washington, answers this sues
tion as follows:
The truth is, W,hington is very much like
other cities, and human nature here is just what
is elsewhere. If one man insults another, he
iv very likely to have a quarrel on his hands, no
matter where he lives, hut it iv just as easy fora
nun to speak good wholesome truth here as it is
in New York.
U. S. UOVF.RMENT FINANCEN - -The debt is now
rapidly being audited at the Treasury Depart.
ment. After paying rising seven millions on this
score, including interest, there will, it is sail, be
a surplus at the close of the fiscal year, on the
thirtieth of June, estimated at over seventeen
TO COLOR THE lIAIR BLACK .--Alexander Reed,
~f Pittsburgh, Pa., writes to the ..irtentifir Arne,
ran that the following recipe will du it :—" Take
one part of bay rum, three parts of olive uil,
and one part of good brandy, by measure, and
wash the hair with this mixture every morning.
In a short time the use of it will make the hair
a beautiful black, without injuring it in the least.
I'ANRSE NICK NACK•L - The first cargo from
Japan consisting of fancy dressing cases, music
stands, glove boxes, drawing tables, card tables,
trays, and other curious and elegantly carved ar
ticles, has reached New York in tho schooner
Gen. Pierce " and will be sold at auction, in
that city on the 9th proximo.
A NEW PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. --The Alba
ny Timm says of Sumner, since the attack upon
him :
" It has made him the strongest luau in the Re
publican party, and we should not be surprised if
it led to his numinntiun for President.-
MINNkSOTA.- All the towns in this territory
are crowded with emigrants. Boarding and
provisions are high in consequence. Since the
Spring opened the emigration to the territory has
not fallen short of one thousand persons a day.
The population will soon exceed a hundred thou
sand at this rate.
COOT OF THE WAIt --The London Tune.,
mates the cost of the late war to Great Britain
at not much under one hundred millions pounds
stet-ling. Immense as this is, the expenditure of
Great Britain, in the closing year of the Napo
leonic war exceeded it very greatly.
RAILWAY PROGRESS is Tea AS. —The Galveston,
Houston and Henderson Railroad, has been
graded for a distance of twenty-two miles, and
is under contract to be completed for a distance
of twenty-five miles - by the 30th of July.
THE manufacture of letter envelopes is carried
on very extensively in this country since the
introduction of these articles into use. [n New
York city about four millions of envelopes are
made every week.
Lucy STONE A WOMAN. Mrs. Lucy Stone
Blackwell has repudiatdd pantaloons, and ap
peared on the anti-slavery platform in New York
in a long, black silk dress, fashionably betioun
eed.
t~~' ?r,
an' 0.,11; iiiLdi by Launim grure
Mr. Miller, founder or the Kansas Free Shc,
newqmper, has retired from the tripod. ;I nd i n
his valedictory reviews the whole Kansa s , I n e ,
tiou, vondemning alike the Yankee Aid Societies
and the Missouri ruffians: and affirming, what
we have always believed, that the latter were in
cited to their course by the interference of the
former. The Aid Soeteties he dello l / 1 2e;)•+
Yankee humbugs, obtaining money under fal.,
pretences, expending it chiefly in lat salaries for
the managers, and of no practical use whatever
either for the settlement of Kansas or the cause
of freedom. The late Kansas war was all Bun
combe, got up for the especial benefit of Reeder,
Lane, and other agitators, whose aspirations
would be at once crushed if quiet were restored.
or tt e people at large could be made acquainted
with the true state of affairs.
Referring to Lane, Itnhin. m, aril Company.
who nre cursing the whole Free State mori.ment,
and who will be responsible for the /Let if Kan,a;
be a slave State, Mr. Miller says
If the people of KIII:'115 do riot err itt thunder
tone,. .God save us from such politicians' before
rive years shall have elapsed, then we shall admit
that we have greatly missed the mark. lint [VI
are now whipped into the traces with the charge
of pro•slavery, or a disposition to distract the
Free State party. Some have come to Kansa.;
to aer t uire a political notoriety—the adder one..
to bolster up their broken down political fortune:
and the younger, because they could more easily
attain that eminence here which would lee entire
ly out of their reach in the states...
We trust the power of these men for further
mischief is now at an end. Their schemes or.•
beginning to be seen through: and we have hope
that affairs in Kansas will soon settle into quiet:
sluatter sovereignty be vindicated, and Kan-a.
come into the Union as a Free State—free, as well
fr.mi slavery, a• trout the dictation of Eastern
Abolitioni.ds or Miss mri tire-eaters - Port Way!,
THE CAMELS IN 'h6 \A9. - The eorrespondent
of the New Orleans Pw.ffeene writesas follew•
from on hoard the steamer whi-Jh the Camel- re
rently imported from Smyrna, f,an the store
'hip Supply. at the tm.uth of the
Matarorda:
• ' Toward , : ev e ni ng , th e dreary uttiii hanks of
the mouth of the Nliq , issippi ...Imo in view, the
hind rill the time ,inking lower and lower. The
camel. , were on board the l tilted ii-tate,
•inpitly, the...id...of which we were ~ . .)T1 Gn , tea
ed. and ready tv reeei‘ti the fillilll.llA. It hems ,
into we did not tran.fer any of them that day
went nhonrd the -hit, , I. •wrstcr. im
pelted by curios: , 1.1 ,ee the W-1,1...:1.11
They were fouled beii,w, well lieltoreil eroni the
had weather, and haul three Aral- at, i two Turk-
to attend to their wtint.i.
"The shy ti:. ti4ht I.,y i g •
fr •rn :-myrnn. cnr , e•in, ntly Li
vi•ry ox, z
re, ru , ,n th 1. They n lirnber••,l il.ir!v tiro, iv
••••veral onr
1. 71, ull the voyage, IN Ow
V . !lllFin C0T1 , (..11e1n ., `
tar.- rale I it •• Wind
ha I vard , u•• Arairc rognunien , hut it u.-•
;wet: , ed name after the :••••••it, ••1 li!..
1 . 111;1, which wunld he highly am,rer ri•oe. The
••upily i. a fine :••petsitnen of , ur 'Tana'. !11 - 1:1,g0
WWII, being an extren3elyn !t r . '
.!11;er. !UPI OtTL'el , 11:11 t•Tn r.•
She t. e.,nlwatided t'upt/titt !'..1 tt t..d.1
not be in better bawl:, for he reg tho l nice!
Statec' interest own.
•• Tne next day the cameli were In-tqr,..l
boar.l their new h,tne: hut not with •ut
diflieidtv, for their natural ren I.re
them tilt to manage.
The St Lou, li , irrUiran, of ye•terdav,
thin, a let ter a hitott“ei hg. the rt.! Urn M . )1 i•••r•
0 1, 1E1+011, Sehll) ;Cr !M.' rLlec t hr
ch trge ol the Terri torINI authorstie•
11.1 extra was im,tted in Kan:in , 111, the
rntrypfl, office. en the iust l e c ei v e ,l
laiir night, whidt tixx+ that
twenty !nen into Lawrence, and at his demittel
Civil Pomeroy stir - Tendert..? all the ri!les an 1 e el! ,
tint he could get, which wetl" .tanked in the
Mit rret, .tones then rtii i iiesteil Eldri.lge to runt-,
hi. furniture from the hotel. but I.e .le.•linwt! t..
.1, so, a posse entered it and carried .1
into the !greet. Jones gave express , •rier. that
tie private property should he inured, and
tl,xilarly that tiov. Itohin4on . 4 h,use u .1
be tiwoheil ; but after a portion - 1 : the
left the hott-ie was burned lintitic the ex
eitement iflo 111:111 WA, -.hot 61/0 1110 , 11er t.iite,l In
the failing hricks frein the wit!. , ef the I. tei.
.1,411-. gave Pomeroy a rei'ettit 1.. r a . : the
nil I .iantiiin
The hwtel, tw v printing otl,e c s, nn ,l •
Kohinsq,tis house, in Lawrence, have been It
stroyed, and two free State men sh,,t, Geoer,,;
Pomeroy surrendered up all the arms in his poi
session, without resistance. tiov. Robinson n
prison at Lecompte. lien. Pomeroy i= nt
in Lawrence, and tiov. Reeder is unheard from
The conduct of Col. Sumner, commanding in
Kansas, meets with the approval of the adminis.
tration, of which he has officially been informed. I
and complimented for his prudence.
sate by Mrs. Anna E. Smith, called in her advertiaemeni
...Smith, I 'hen/14. Sr., is not
Redding' s Russia Salve. —lt —lt is n Boston remedy
of thirty years' starling, and is recommended
Mrs. Smith's pretensions to et kleteWledp• of the r war
by physicians. It 14a sure ands peedy curt (Loos of thin celebrated reliantly, atiaseti from her coti P ti ' ectio:i
burns, piles, boils, corns, felons, chilblains, nod 0111, Mr. (idiot's B. Smith. formerly engaged with Prof De
olil sores of every kind ; for fever sores, ulcer, i t u ut keLti v iu r g u th;; ru ta et , , k d s a in tid th c , :irremnd t e , n 2 ce
t De i
e Grat i (l
itch, scald head, nettle rash, bunions, sore nip- These parties ha, neither the right nji!the clothe to
ples, recommended by nurses, 1 W ittbrwa, ti l snake "tM Urath's Electric Oil." and no imitation of it can
festers, flea bites, spider stings, frozen Inn!,
salt rheum, scurvy, sore and cracked lips, sore 11411/nein, N.. :tO
5..11/11 lf, Eighth street, below Chestnut
nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most iiiiitadcioliiii
ble remedy and cure, which can be testified to by V g Dnq;gloio well add,a, their orders to him alone.
thousands who have used it in the city of Boston F"r sole by u, It. KtEr , Elt Pittsburgh, not all Dm,
and vicinity for the last thirty years. lit no in-
ssW,i Ilse 12
stance will this Salvo do au injury, or interfere A CA It I),
with physician's prescriptions. It is male froni j zr.a- our Spring IWrk „f
the purestmaterials, from a receipe brought Crout „ ;ringlents' fitter. Beaver and Silk lists; and
Russia—of articles growing in that country-- \wow. list. „fall colors; ate,,, a Mtge assortment is
and the proprietors have letters from all claiiises, styles Caps and straw Bats. our friends, and the
clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and public gene, ally, who hese so lila/rally patronised u. the
others who have used it themselve-i, and re hest seiumii, will ftud fresh inducements to favor us wills
mend it to others. Redding's Russia Satv,. , is put , vicar call.. „Piratle do us. and do yourselves and IN good
in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a I , s, mot to 19 "Quick Sales and Light Profit.”
picture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which muituAN It CO., No. IG4 wood street,
N
picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Priiiii. ,
ext dour to the sew Church,
25 cents a box. Redding t Co., proprictiir- One door from Stith street_
Aberdeen, in Scotland, or else front the scattered .
fragments which the excavation of ancient c 44-- From the N. York National Monitorities
aars I traLtN VAPisa.— Dr. Curtis has done more
For sale by B. A. Fahneotock & Co , Flom
log Bros., R. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. li. 11. Kry-rr """"/''''"'`' s he of talffiffaltis afflicted With hint
Mal 11. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh ; Beckham y- 'saaphslols, than any other practitioner of medidnes that
bile strinWod 1:11 the Asa:rats of the moteria medial, for the
M' Kerman, Allegheny city.
Ice'' eatery, by the invention and perfection of an instru
- - - I meta that will wove) to the limo a medicine in the shape
of highly Mmlicated Vapor, which arts directly on the
disease, and got, 's tillasthy. 'Sleben in lA, are
tl OL/bioll with disioakeef arisin g from disordered lungs, will
Hubner', their interests by givin g the Ilygimin Vapor a trial.
andum.--Dr. evens' II rotesa u th« original and only
gessilinearticle. nor2fl/43wilaw
/Ira-Why will you Suffer, Wars ELI EP CAN BE
EASILY O 1 lTAIN12)7-11ave yon a Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Rheumatism, neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Joints, Frost
Bite, Burns. Sprains, or Pains in any part of your system?
t.e relieved at once by using the most beautiful or
01 the White Circassuzn Liniment," prepared
by Dr. SCOTT. of Morgantown, Va., and for sale cheap,
wholesale and retail. by Dr. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and
.lAS, P. FLEMINti. near It It. Lk.p,.g. Allegheny. Fee ad-
v , rtmement ill souther column of to-day's paper. fmar4,lm
WATER PROW' GARMENTS. —M. Mayen, t h e
celebrated chemist, in one of his lectures on
'• Chemistry, as applied to Manufactures," which
he is now delivering at the Conservatory of arts
and Trades, gives the following very simple
method of rendering any species of tissues water
proof without the assistance of caoutchouc or got
ta percha. Dissolve two pounds and a half of al
um in four gallons of water; dissolve, also, in a sep
arate vessel, the same weight of acetate of lead t
the same quantity of water. When both are
thoroughly dissolved mix the solutions together
and when the sulphate of lead resulting from
this mixture has been precipitated to th e b o tt om
of the vessel under the form of a powder, pour
off the solution, and plunge into it the tissue to
be rendered water proof. Wa.sh and rub it well
during a few minutes, and hang it in the uir to
dry. Twenty thousand tunics, added NI Payen,
are now being prepared in this manner for the
French army, by order of Government.
DECENCY OF THE Panss.—The Evansville (N.
V.) Journal, alluding to Kansas affairs, called the
President of the United State+ a villain,". a
"traitor," a "creeping, crawling sycophant," a
" murderer" and '• the most infamous man.' •
The editor is probably a Christian and goes to I
church.—Phila. Lodger.
•
. •
• + 4 a
MI3NSMI
MITZI
IitsAVAA.9 ffittiArk:
A CONVIcT IN fig . Iritfirtg..k nriITE3TI r
Of all the streams that eart!y* tti4,
In murmur tO ii r PL:zt
The , wee:r!tglikiof to vu•
.4411 t:;. hour 3
IWhen with the 1
Alone, upon it, blot olio:: lott.lt
1t Summer cve 1 ,14.6%,1
Ur all the flocterm. that rich and gti)-
In field and forest er,tr.
The rose [but hangs I.y Laura's grave,
The Etreeteat seems to blow;
In it I see the ruddy glow,
And soft, en:hanting grace,
That once, when life and joy were hers
Adorned the maiden's face.
Of all the birds that wing the air
Or murmur in the grove,
None with their notes appear nu
o pleagnot TA:= the dove
She, built lint nest by Laur,C, grlre
Vpon the willow trees
And, as I sit beneath its shade
she often muumuu with me
Kansa* Lies Refuted
The War in Snnwn•
ClUr
Sr L.. 1 t., :sl,‘
WASHIN.:TON, MrtV 27,
, f.:
..„
,T 6,0
.• • -
IT . ' 44;40k0i1y clue who hoe ever used fiFf.
•31'1.AN E't.;C/..L R LI V I.: tt PILL 7 4. prepnrock Iv
rI.ENIINORc):4, what Ow) tl“bk them: Moetirli.e,
IN 4 h=114:1 . 41 will Zl,ll t.11..y ate tii Lent Pik for 'Liver
C ,, mr4int;:. Sick flraderhe
‘ l .o' froln one ufvur most rurpixt•
bleeti. tie.
I •• er , r! fy 11 .1 T Leon .dr,rin g from a pain
my aide and bi,tat for a 1-1,4 unw, and after trying
nt , ttY rettio.ll,t ran, to ilo• rotoltooort that nty liver
oin at.d. I conotteaco.l initig DR. 3 FLAN ra
Cl . :l.l:Bit.Vl El, 1.! \ 1.1.1..tred 1.3 - FI.EN(I:\ ./
litnt.tut4l,.w.lllo. f.-33. that i hare taken have
a't.aidy glut, rdal than nil the other itiedictne.
has,. tati,o NVofit to a clairvoyant to con.
,nit hint: art, r examining 111 , ho adviaial lit.• L.
tanitintie the a < a "r Pr. 311..inic4 they would
W W. Pill LI
reCtil rnn• lilt
l'urchaeTri will be careful t, ask Cro Dr. M'Latte's
Itrated Liprr Pill 4, manufactured by Fleming Brua., of Pitts
burgh. other Liver Pills, in comparLson, are worth
less. Dr . M'Lane's genuine Liver Pine, also Ids celebrated
ormifuge, exii now be had at all respectable drug storm.
N.ute c-toiler without the signature of FLEMING BROS.
Also, her sale I.y the note proprietors,
FLEMINU BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd at Co.,
nry'2,4:daw) No. CU Wood etreet, coruer of Fourth.
G. Look Well to the EftSIt...ITORGArrOWN,
1 .1 , (N . t. 99. 1 Tlii3 Li to certify that, in the inixly part
•it lust yvar my health tvgau to, kkilne, and fur nor-rut
I kw, frequent llernorrhares front the Lungs. had
AO, polo in the NM.• and shoulder, and great debility. In
•fi • toy friends, ran well yself, thought I at, tar gone
t After trying various means without on.)
..rt,c. I r , m,ulted Dr. I. t , c,,tt. nhu prescribed n bus. of hra
NI, LAN m plot% ED LI f tat PILLS, telling me he 6-
...,1 toy twin,' 1,.1g. -a. 1101101, pall. 1/1 the side. &e., none
• I . Loolotril Liver. Before 1 had used one 1000 I,f
tn. Iti lt like 111 - W 11111/1. nod I Itrutigh their itlfilloll,.
1 , 14, rd (.. lioalth. No language in strong
.. .t, htu itreati my gratitude F, Dr. Scott, for rectum...it -
tu on- NI,LAN IMPROVED LIVER PILLS, on-I I
can, it itli confidence, teeutiimand them to those Similarly
oftlicted. A. C. DORSEY.
Into Sheriff of Monongalla county,
Dr. Mcl.aue . ..l Ltettuvr.n Liver Dille and DIVELOVED
Sermi-
Mire, Aldo Dr. 1. Scott's Celebrated White Circaasian
prepared tvdely under the enpervision of Dr. 1. Scott,
it re gular Medical padnate. and Phykirian of extensive prat-
N"no gonniur, only all prep/11 . 1,1 by Dr. I. Scott & Ct.
Ilank Mi.r.,:antown,
Flto.ll TUE FOUNTAIN HEAD!
Nfrltgektier,Nti, VA., Sept. 12,1955.
cert i fy, That I have examined the Radio. (or
pi , poi ing tic Impr,tal Verrniftige and Improved
idtcr by lir. I. te, bar l,een in the habit of re
l.. ing nod rising my original medicines in my office dur.nit .
Env loot thirteen years, and OA I believe he has irnprnval
them. I Intake the es,re ALUMNI( the mare willingly al 1
have int interest in diet. whatever. C. McLA.NII,
Dr. MeLzine'a rx ray. crn V.rtnifnge and 111PROVD
FlCC,nit pan led by rertinrato of C. McLane, for hale b . i*
l)rlig,,st.e and 31onlian:. eve•ryubere.
DR. GEn I. IL hEYSER. Ito Wood et, Wholetutle Agent.
1)8. J 1' YI.E3IINii, A11.10..ny,
tp•
1,Vh..1.-Knl« A gt•ut
Ye-The L oug Looked For Specific fur Pulr.r.-
n.n Ilineumq i, faind ut best : A man rt ust doubt the i.v.-
.!,•ne, of his AY111,0,1, 1111.1 all human Integrity, before he 0111
r••,outlab:y q urction the array ~fpn.iuf advanced in favor ~1
lir. RES' SYRUP OP I.I.ViIR WORT, TAR, AND CAN
LAGUA, a.. au anti-febrile and tonic. medicine, wh'rh
.4 , m.. 0 I,lllces all PUllll.'llary Inflammation, expels the
• ~r Jr.t disease. mud i,uilda up and strengthens the syr
n;.• heats of stir Coll,grx, tlr. Clerp., the bled, al
I A oitv. nod . 01 0.1 or ail clannen have, over thvir ..no
.La I , ,,verful remedial propertleii, and
,0 th. pamphlet L, be hid the Ageatir, as well xi+ in th,
...mingn or thy pubL• the Must loeitive and elat
V • %.•:. 11. ..' i•• I,.::: l• adVrri6vllll.lli.
AZ,- For .to. whob..Llo mod r.util, by R. R. SELLERS .t
CO., turn, Wo• d and Second atrtatte.
L . l HEN LtElt.;ON n HILO., Liberty d t rt ,,,t ; ❑ it
:tt'l I \VA wrz. au I BECKHAM a •.McK ENN AN, A11t.,411,1,1,
Mortification, the. instant a planter in applos!
4 `l by 11.1 L LET'S PAIN EX
TII A n . olt 01 v 33., rtf.4l.s. and es, via tln palls are 4,
I ft..) u L.• ru+t •r... 1 P. t6••ir unturul
t..lr ,g 1 ,11.1 10. tielltrtai/N1 !ill
I:1tillort eVii lierover II
, L.I /I.•W ii !t rt
01 I AND
r. ;11 lost..tly n quant.ty
-1 1 , I.! l'A N At A hu.
thou, the
, •1 3111/ 111,,.,,111,•
ME!
111.1. N engravnl u
I fri t I %In!11114,11:r,
LN tali 4 Nianwurturers
t c..n 1., L,ix (9 . lir tit}i. 11. K . MI,Elt, 11+.
i 1..• Ali .r '..•tterH
lon ••1 t Lr ti.lJ: mica L... C. V. CLICHENI.“
tny I
4,t• Ca nker In the, Ilouth and Stomach
.:..i1 I I 1-.1% lot n ., ar many a moth, I
• ..1,1/
11,1. daay.r L. But tuatiV
1. ivi.l ari in g. frian llii. painful run,. P.
.1 Ai:~.::i ••~w, i.. .V
'kit/AA! , it Loll r.I vter of I,ng
I . 0 . , “ RA.ZrAvat— , n.Ltar
run• y. uM r, .51nry r 1 Brizlkt,ll
• A., • :n..1 11:ter •f 'ow yrant. Mr, .Nla
f It•.x ht.ry. vra.4 doprtved ..1
t,,, trutble—thr,. made hor perfeerl,
: Mr, rh.-t-r , 0r..1
Ili Thoo latlar cases at
, ttt•a • 1 Mr. tw
LiklriatlirS, a:1
him. it vs th.t v‘itlt
I•aig lit athuttur
,1nn0.,.n. and r. 11:;. 11. NEV...SEI:
1 1 .• ••.! sty,a the in,lttell Mortar, and at J. I
Alleghony
ay Sands' Sarsaparll l / 1 .-.Persons bttg attl.
• •1 trlte have tntnte traal many expedieats to ea actssat e
dts-eae, sve but Unapt to give way to sleeporuient.y, and re•
,ts.intstls all hope 01 ~t.tre t. vet Aura a rammed) that It,
•00,1 ths•usuatls is 1.111.,41 witlnti their reach, they f
• n•• vise. t.•tthittg, w ill cure me This is Worse than
•'•), st 0 a attlni sa ride of health. the grenteet of t•quiv •
s s • tc's wort id feelin,rs peculiarly eldat•s
•ss, •attl , •. r..i n S not aut eruptive ,1.
.0 .i..kr Im. , mthe Li.lkgiaing and ellen 10
:031‘.1t., Let th os o til l ,' ar e tbt
r I r,•aort
14,A ! • A 11.1. A. tile) will Ile II ',Nth . .., lti their OV4II
I. 11.,1-1g snd r.-Inrwortillug ti
1.. , lit/ lulling ruu.,l,
l'niatr.4l I.y A II A U SAN DS, DrUgginl:ll, DA)
401,1 al,k, by 1 , 1.1011M1 Putaburgh, Pa., amt by
DruKgintn gr•urrnlly iny'S3 1 w
44-Prof. Dr Grath on the Weather--Prof
h.• drat h aunts all ,ulf.•rrra from the effect, of tho inclement
A, all r Lady. to call and lowlife a liottlo of hie pleasant
hI, trie Oil It . nrra like magic. Price rai, and $1 iirr
II 9 rod. De (iratli feels it to be his duty to himaelf and
to the public to dtato explicitly, that the article offered roc
ecir Batelletorte Hair Dye .- Perseverance, thpe,
nalitarry and experiment. oft Wuuty psalm. have placed the
ortgibitl and ...er true. upon the toietuoas round of the lad
ia•ra imirstais may \CM', but u,,t approach;
egN y may ho., but not arrest rt. onward way to universal
05 ... m„do wed so ld, or . applied, On nine private room.) at
BATeldELtilt.'e Wig IV are.ruona, 'M3 Broadway, New York.'
wholesale and retail, by Dr. Gee. U. H.2111/2., t4O
m y 2.11
SENEGA ROOT—: sacks forsat b
L Aa / w.,
corner Piro and Wood Streets..
:~ n~~-
v:~:,..
63iigotpke.iiScs of the suddiiit atitess of Dr
.1. w. 8 - yggi4 '
DRS CALVIN M. FITCH
Will conclude the appointment in ynce.,n, and RENIAIN IN
PiTTSBIMUII until
Saturday Evening, June 29, 1556,
When he can I -,coneuPerl daily (Sabbath eacapted)betweoo
the boors of 9 IV; I and 4 P. M., at lag rooms S th,•
ST. CLAIR HOTEL,
Corner of Penn and St. Char Streets,
Er.lrance to rooms on /1-no Sired.
NEwto“,-Auruit 185'•2.
For Diseases of the Throat & Lungs,
And all affections predisposing to them.
FIICII w,u open his permanent ollire at 151 MAIN
STK nl/ f. BUFFALO, on the tirst or July, 'ahem lie may be
addre,s,..l after !raring rittelargh.
The Invalid's Guide and Consumptive's Manual,
uz suggestions fat the prevention and rellettif.continiurt
tion, Asthma., Catarrh, Dyspepsia., Fetualo Complaints, Sc.,
iby ' CALVIN NI. FITCH, A. NI. NI. D.
l'rir.• in muslin 50 renta.. It can be mat by mail to auy
part the Uoitial States. ney2B_
NO. 2 Columbia Mac..
liendalPs Patent IMPROVED
Double Acting River & Shaver.
TIIE attention of Shingle and Liimber
dealers, speculators and others, is directed to this irir
valuable invention, which is now presented to the public ap
the firdt and only practiml machine extant, (or Rising and.
Stilts - tag ,Shiugliss.
and sawing machines have been invented
for milking Shingles. but it is a well known fact that Slun
g/es Litt or sawed tscruse the grain are quite tee. 'Jimmy for
nm.fing, purpt..ll. Nllllll,lllll inventions have recently al,
pvured for riving and slmvmg, and them hare all been coll.
ned as worthless, from their imperfect method of riving,
which I,lll!aititti of iiplltting Irani the side of the block but one
stogie, which almost invariably runs La This iliniculty is
entirely obviated by
IiENDILL'S MACHINE ,
Which brat splits from the side of the block a pleco thick
enough for two shingles, which is separated In the centre,
and by means of elastic guides each part is conducted
through a pair of approximating knives, which completea
the operation; thus producing two shingles at every revolu
tion.
glue machine will rive and elmvo frum the block three
thousand shingles per hour, of uniform thickness and taper,
superior in solidity and curability to those made by hand or
any :Aber process.
Its operations are by uo means confined to pine and other
soft wood, but works to equal advantage oak, walnut, and
re..ry other description of timber that Eon be split.
Tie workings of the triad:line can be examined at 11. IL
Ryan's Furniture Bulling.,, Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
to timber owners, shingle dealers, and moo of enterprise,
this opens a new field for speculation, as there is no similar
invention extant.
The machine occupies but a small spec., is of durable con
struction, and costs but about two hundred sad eighty
d l
iars, and a mom and two buys can make from 20,100 to
nub shiugios per day, with about three horse power.
For right of territory, ur machinem, inquire at N 0.31 Fifth
street, ur at the City Hotel.
ea,.. All needed ioformation will be forwarded by letter,
deaireM Aix/SULAM KENDALL.
PEKIN TEA STORE,
GREEN & BLACK TEAS
Poi - chased direct from tho Importers for CASH.
,onsists of all the different Haven. and grades of T.EA
' , rough( to the AnLertuto market, and
PACKED TEAS, PDT UP IN AIETALIC PAC],
AGES, expressly for the trade.
TEAS OF ALL GRADES, BY TILE HALF CIIEST.
C I•TEE, SUGAR, COCOA slid CIRXXILATE of the ucsa
th.Qins, for .le.
Long exp,ri , nee in the business is it sure giutcantee that
every article 84,1.1 Will Le as represeutul.
AtIENT, BP SPECL‘L APPOINTMENT, POE TELE SALE OP DB.
JA FAMILY MEDICINES. S. JAYNES.
Pittsburgh, March 'Lb, 18:,6:—.(mh.2.5:21u)
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. 153 Wood etreet, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PITTSBURGH, P.A.
Air 'nit 01: ,st.ril,er in now opening a well selected assort.
aeon of f,,ceign and domestic Hardware. till new, and will I, -
.1 on good terms te, any other home,' in this city. lle
will always hop on hand a general lisnortmeut of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. cm:rEsTEßs' TOOLS, &e,
s loch he resp,tin:ly ins it, . the attention of purchauer4.
SA.MIi El. FAIIIt ESTOCK.
din la
11EN it COLLINS,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
FORSYTH & SCOTT,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
43 - .1 ND (./ C GP.O E ALL Y. - Ati
X. 73 WATER STREET, .PtTTSIII,Mitit
Sprinv, Ilarhaugh, Pitiel.'h lie•. \Veils, WelL4ville, (Rao
Scutt - IM. Martin.
Cit.llep.l3k.l Koor & fleratine, Phil.
Pittaburgli. liiirnet, Nesbit S: Oarretsou
Joseph I Eller, St.
IV I. y ..n
Thom. ,t (hewer. !tankers. Ilollucs C.,nuell. Cincinnati
&dem. Ohio. fel.l:ly I A. 1). Bullock & Co.
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
CHILSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY;
For Warming and Ventilating Buildings.
too- W. A A. will contract for Warning and Ventilating
by Strom or Hot Water, lines or Chllson's Furnace,Clinrclk-
Scliools, tlo9otalr , Fartoriea, Omen 110116 , . 1 / 2 Dwellingd,
Ginn loees, dead, or Hotels. Zio. 25 11411KET
Pitt...burgh. apl6
mr-i.d.foar
BUN 11111 S, SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
PTITSBCRUH, PENN'A.
PEARL STEAM MILL,
A 1,1. E. (3. It EN Y.
FLOUR DELIVERED TO FA3LILIES in either of the
two Cition.
ORDERS may be left at tho Mill, or in boxes at the atonal of
LOO AN, WILSON d: CO, 62 Wood atrial.
BRADS REITER, rot. Liberty and Bt. Clair streets.
11. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
TERMS: CASII, UN DELIVERY.
Jyx BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO.
LOUR. • GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
AN 1.) PRODUCE GENERALLY,
do I.tidpC
KERR & HUNTER,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants;
—ANL
-44-STEA.MBOAT AAIENTS,-rtg
2I Levee, between Pine anti lithe
ft.l,2tidapclyi SAINT LOUIS, Ito.
N% G. SMITH W. W. R. LEUNTER.
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER,
W HOLE SALE GROCERS,
Second and 151 Front st.,
.L.1.17:61” Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES BLAKELY,
EIIOPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
corner of Seventh and SynitiVeld street;
PITTSBUROII.
6, 1 1-ramtungl.ra brought from the %Ad country to pluu
burgl., and money. remitted to linropo. I nov27
J Is. COLLINS . ... . .......... J. ItA7SKS I.OuX .
JAMES COLLINS & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
PRoPEIZTORS 02 THE
Co Pittrburgh, Aleacivitke & ETIp
CANAL LINES.
114 AND 115 WATER ETREET, PITTSBURGH, PA
Pirrancnon—
Wm Ragaley & Co., Murphy, Tiernan &
Smith &Sinclair , Lintupton, Wilson I. Co,
m'Ca.rllesa, Monne & Co., Englimb & Itichardson . ,
Woodward& Co., Trait; Urother & Co, -
wood, Bacon & Co,
I feb2B
PEK IN 'I'.EA STORE,
NO. 38 FIFTH STREET.
FRESH TEAS. -.A choice lot fresh GreeA and Mack Teas,
just received direct from the importers, which wM be mid
a/ohs:tale and retail, at prices lower than tumaL
ra.YSQ
S. JAYN
.
air Call at No. 164 Wood stroot,4u4
&softie our stock of hon. 114r8 and WINTIEL CAPS. Just ri
wired, a large lot of Shanghai, Celestial ? and other styles of
cape, which we will sell low for cash. MMUS a Co, 114
Wood Stroot
.rtts'! ' VALUABLE CM: PROOP;M:felti
Fresh Arrival of Salt Oysters. ; V BALE .— The Pedtewilgoed offers for,,iiitriirtittukaiW,'
' terms a larov ttn/riber of Building Lots. In received at STEINRUOK'S, No. 111 vitath Waal at the city. The kne troll}
.. ttiVe**_
J UST Wood street, where all the delicacies of the seaiwp coo Avenue, Wauten,%Yerbee, Lomat, Warta -- Vkidoy.imar
he had, served up in any desirable Kyle. He is also la ktreeleitus bitatifelN Walk tram thelledio-744aW15. :
receipt of New Potatoes, Peas, Lobsters, Frogs, Shad. Bea and will be aold 'rent cheap.
•
Bass, and a great variety of Lae plea; which will be add;. Pere°4l4ool4llk 14 .,, w 4,1‘ 0 4 11 wi14bitt . Siaa." '
to [azalea, hotels, and restaurants;ectue, OD the molt reaeonable cation for a home , 0 top eMeifooi
in a part,.aftb_l s eV V l O. !cooeideedttr u to,iailiteyett
• Just t ecelred, a large and line lot of Lemons, urangesaud will runt it to took sottogor . ta, eau epesktho
Pine Apples. STEINRUCE., •;"44:404810Pfte,IttAtalitiii
my2o WoOd Wed. - m 12941. lO4 FM sines.
SHINGLE MACHINE.
No. 38 FIFTH STREET,
ON li DOR EAST ON THE EXCHANGE BANK,
Plttpburgh t Pa.
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT TILE
VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES!
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK,
IMPORTER DEALER IN
:No. 25 Wood SUrtrt,
PITTSP.UIIOII, PA
A 1 1.: 1.1 C 11 AN T S,
Dealers in Wool, Hides, Flour,
LARD ANT) LARD OIL,
E=EI
MAN I.' FACTCRERS OF
WILLIAM B. BAYS & CO. )
DEALERS IN
•
LARD, I .ARD 1111,
DRI.R.D REEF,
SUGAR-CURED and
CAN VAziSND lIAMA.
A 141.1 . ,, .Lock alway“ 011 hand at
No. 297 Liberty Street,
ALEX. HUNTER,
DEALER IN
No. 299 Liberty street,
PITTSBURGH.
noir. iLLIUNTEIL
• •
••••,,,-
SUE
ENE
.41e. •
, -
111.4.7a4",-50-1
.•:z.:.....t.,...:•. j , ...
:`;' , ..,.:f.4..i. -.t.-..:.:
kit JP,
Efitiliaghl t
OR SALE—Three Fine llurseP wagon
and buggy. reinire M.lLlttiugllM&D,
r3l entre Avenue, Pittebtugh
RROLL BUTTER-700 lbs. justr^receivQ
end for wile by JAMISSL rlazza,
so. 84 Water street
rig lIE CITY ORDINANCE prescribes that
1 NI DrigN shall be muzzled The law Is a wise one, and
owuen or Doge can romply with it by calling In at
my.3l H✓fr - W L./ & TI:TLKY'S, 136 Wood st
POPaSMEN ur EMIGRANTS can find
3 . erode they need hi the ehape of 11 ro arm*, at the
sign of the Golden 0 1111 SOWN & TETLIT,
tnp3l 50.,128 Wood street,
FRANK LESLIE'S Gazette of Fashidrilor
June.
Knickerbocker Nieman° for June;
vutriem e do do;
liii.lener Household Words do:
The Si.heolfellow do;
Speech of the Hon. Charles Sumner;
The Invalid's Guide and Consumptive's Man ual; ,by C.
31 Fuel. 11 D
One Thousand end Ten Things worth knowing.
The London Illustrated News. For sale by
m 331 B. T. C. MORGAN, 41 Fifth et.
NPUBLICATIONS--
1i Leslie's Gazette of Fashion for June, price 25c.
Putnam's Magazine do. do 20c.
Household Words do do We
Schoolfellow • do do 10c..
Garner's Mag., '4th supply, do do 20c,
(Miley's Lady's Book, 2d-do do do 206,,
G raham do do 20e. ~t
Peterson do do 17c,
Knickerbocker do do ;We.
Leslie's N. Y. Journal do dO, 18c.
Bparrowgrass Papers ao 00e.
Piazza Talea, by 'Melville co Wo. ;
Bunsby Papers, by John Broinplara . tIO Stet .
Recent speeches of Charles Sumner do, 1,12. •
Blioemc Gone,• • '
The above, with a I trge assortment of school and mbeel.:
litneou9 books, statiot.ory, ,Cc. Bold from 10 to 20 per cent.
lower than elsewhere at LAUFER'S hook Store
royal No. 77 Fourth stdet.•
FRANK LESLIE'S Gazette of Fashion, fors
June;
_t
Knickerbocker Magazine for Juno;
Speech of Qom Chas. Sumner, of Masa., in the Senate
of the United State..
The States and Territories of the Great West, eith tins.
The Sparrowgrasa Papers. Received and for traieliv ;
W. A.OII.DRNFRNNEY &
Fifth et., oppesitethtrTheatvM
my3l
BENTON'S WORK—VoI. 2 now .kendx;
•
,odd by subscription only: 50.000cupfes sold of the far.
vol. Benton 's 30 years' view, or a History of the {Perking of
the American Government for 30 year., from 1820 to, 1850.
Chiefly taken from the Cong Teas debates, thot private , papers
of General .Ja tram and the Speeches.of ex-Senator Benton;
with his actual view of men and affairs. With Historical'
otee and illustrations, by a Senator of Thirty Tears, 'rho,
,evond volume of this work 'ls 'now riady,• embracing VW
pages, being 50 pages more than were contained in the ftrst: -
end embellished with an illustration of the IL Et.'Settlito'
Chamber. The two volumes complete the work.
H. HIVES' & CO., T 2 Smithfield fitrt'e • 6
Agents for Allegheny ,
- -
PATENT ELASTIC PACKING Ff...a EN
-0 I:MS.—Engineers and others interested• ore
to call and examine a new article of packing for allrPailitnii,
strain engines, pumps, rte.. where soft packin g :,
The :ulvantages of this article are west oratmity, icsu_s-,) ,
tallow,rednadon of friction, coneiegnently oatiitiepren. .
i t nut enrolee to be taken out of the fildfiflg.
being packed in a cone, the packing is gradnaßY cOmmtoott,
thus saving time and material. Specimens...of tho millenat
size. may be seen at
w. S. fIArEWS Stationery Warehointo.
ftAWING PAPER, of all sizes and qual
iti.l Ifor sale at W. S. HAVEN'S Paper Warehouse,
my3l Market at, corner qf Second.,
BLANK BOOKS, Ledgers, Jorwistili,lefuEdL
and Day Books need in counting bons Also, Court
buckets, Steamboat and Railroad Books, on hand or mallet°.
order, ruled to any pattern requlred.and bquatlAmunqr,of
desired. W. S. MAVEN, Blank Book Mantillettita,,
-my:3lMarket at., camera Becant4l-
CHEESE -200 boxes piime_Nemr -. N.; Ti
fur cutting, received aid for sale by- ' -
my:n HENRY H. 001.1.1N5.
DRIED APPLES-100 bus. prime ituit;'re,
rwlv.l am! for Rate by TIEN - RY'll. COLCINA,
A .
EKRI.Nti--50 bbls.. Baltimore received
and for sale by [my3ll. 111011PY B. t`ALLENI3.
A LMONDS --3 bales soft shelled '
•
25 boxes shelled; Just receired and for ,
ssle by ,rrty!lll REYMER & ANDERSON.
c;. l 1J ND RIES-- •
j 10 duo. assorted Pickles, quarts;
Toronto Ketchup; •
0 Son. Pie Prelim:
1 ,, &a. Bls,khery Vrandy : just repented apdgmaidtt;
IthYIMER & AN DERSON. Wood al*,;,
opposite Sf. Cbarleanottl,,,t.
F R, N T. tiltEt
EMIZEiI
No. 31 fifth Sireet;
rilklE subscriber, having enlarged. and fitted
11 ry in meal style his
sPACIOCIS PURNITUTE'-WAREROOMS.
I'm made large sod valuable additions to his stock, and now
vi. Ws hit friends atarttie public to call and examine before
morimainu One% here.
H in 1/01 . 1Z in W DLL ASSORTED,, dutountlug lo about,
$50.000 Worth,
e. , nsietieg of every clam of goods:
R I C II ,
MRDIUM,awI
LOW-PRICED
A
A. Frabraulug Imnie very fine
ROSEWOOD PARLOR SETT&
covered with Francis bagatello,oAßollAllllBiit SX'ffS i tn( . /,
a gnat variety of new styles 'of Bureatm,lteBeteeda,
Book Caeca, de, de. All of which be °trete !%"te_
at wholesale prices.
!ski_ livery minds warranted to give satialketion, Or 1 11 0...
money refunded. IL IL 8.1 - ANT,`
my 39 No. 31 Fifthatrvie t.
TllE CEYLON STRAW HAT--The-shells
lion of the public is requested to oar eau* tile s it,
style of SPRAYS' HATS, Just recedvm! front MS IleB oll eVi l ,
c whining the many meddle* Which have been so I
wantrd to make the Straw Hat Suitable Ilf every skajma
Summer Hat.
It Is the only Straw flat which tharkin nr cbintri wegtberi
in not affect, either in the Windt moan, beluga° braided,
as to prevent the pontildlltY of It in any lOU%
I oiler thin ettUratrxew AM- owed this Crilslit*-.
believing it to L. the Straw Hat that wilt give thaw
entire witisfirction. CJIARLB.B IL 8,1131.1:30N, I 3 We stip*
my3o next door from. the corner oflkinirthr
TEA S E , fora Terre of Years: l 4'V -
Rant, and the Old, Can, and Loconmtives bf met
Lmartiers Coal Dompany are now offered for lesae, tar thee
need moderate terms. They are hi the beat ander, and at all
open for inspection. for further particulars ingot:reef.
MATTIISW 11A8IIISON, Agent, ' •
Robinson 'fp., Allegheny
I=l
rpflE VOYAUr LlFE—Engriivings of
these great llloral Plctur s, painted by the Late Thou..
Cole, are now nu new at the store of
J. J. GILLESPIE & CG., 70 Wood CL
When: subscriptions will be rot:aired. nay So.
rpilE Knickerbocker Magazine for dune;
Yankee Notions, do;
halloo's Magazine,*
New Turk Ledger for this week.; •
. ,
tine thousmul and ten things worth knowing;
The Invalid a Guide and Commnapti ye's Manual; by Cal
vin M. Pitch, A. M. M. D.
Linda. or the Youlig Pilot of tho Belle Creole ; by
Caroline Lee Herd= iteoelved and for sale at
W. A. GILDENPKIIVEY
Fifth at, opipoolte.the Theatre.
WHITING-25 bbls. In store and for sale
iyA fraY3o] sutlnurn,
DUCHU LEAVES-150 for lbs. in stare, an.
J) sale by rix 1 9 30 .1 VI.NerM 8R45 , ..4
QODA ASH, of a good and uniforin quallW .
).„) manufactured by the eenwElalt ManufactitinglONA
Tarentum, on bald and for sale by'PL GM° BROM
CLYEONOENTATED
—Large quantitiis
k.,/ of We celebrated article ccdtataup tiaad, and foe
Bale by [royal]
,HEM.' §
VTANDYKE BROWN-10 kegs just reed,
ir and for sale IV [taY3o] YLBIfQ 2808'
QUININE -100 ounces just reoeiped
for sale by ta/730) FLRBIIMIRos.
ROSIN --30 bbls. No.l in stare and for sale
by (my3ol FLEMING MEM:
Q ANDPAP - 7EI- - :100 reams (mortal in sto - ti
and for Edo by buy3ol • 'FLEMING BROS. p
f SfiELLAC3OO Bas s ti/ litoreittd fo4
Kilo by Lmy3ll] WAXING BROIL
i ARD OIL-2Q bbls. just received and fiw
Ju 61ie 4 iM,Y 3 °.] FLEICIPIG BROS.
C-
ONPERAS--10 bbls. in store and- fat 41 6- ., ,
by [ ra.S 3o ] vuldiNct BROS,: ' .:, .
c,ZUGAR AND MOLASSES-- • • • v .:
1.3 2i.x, bb)&, cypres3 COOKrage. N. 0. Moblimilii . 4,1, ' - ' - .4 .
Boit do oak
and
lOU Win. gully ibir and prime N. 0 .940r_ ~, :Ai 11 4 2 C jr
and Cpr Kile by MILLER 2 B.IWOB!,:: :.: ~',,.
rny3o 221 and 2T3 LlbehrittAtsC.V; -;
______
C OFFEE --150 bags Rio Coffee; . - ...
75 do. extra prime Rio: , , .1:: , I.'
25 do. old Gomaimilie - Jarrii In. sump ,
[my3o] AiILIXR4 RIMMTagq.- ".'
T,FTNEtrSUQAi--------
and for anle by
••
RLIS 14 1 /orb:ma "A" crunl4„engsk " tki:'
"30 do Stowsrt's "A" do Aka ,
15 do Lovering'e fine pnle ' d
.dpi
hi do do roam do do;
10 do do creslieil
fur sale by Ins v3Ol 04H &BIOS sls;. , •
RICE --12 tierces
.iust received and for : 7sal
e
by rtey3o . l , KILLER & BIGICETSON:
ripAit-hc,„ N. C., on hand and fi - Jr - sain?
J.. by [ntyBo . ) MILLER dr .R.ICKETSON. •
CARB. SODA-10 cases carb. Soda inre
and for Sabi by MILLER ,t RICKIT3ON.
CHOCOLATE -10 boxes No. 1 NtirfollW r
. wile by fre33o) "An LLER d RIOKIMMix,"
- - - - - -
A LCOHOL--5 bbls. 743 per cent.;
11 S
do Ott do; futile ;, by t 1L1CK178024,
.
HE SUBSCRIBER, having wspoged' . --' Op
This hiterest in the Point Boiler Yard - to Tid IlAtuirt._
men, un the Ist Wet. takes this method of refit:J(4On alt..
who have claims previous to that date to , , * intl ./ 0 ,,
eettlement, and dame Indebted tonrake WI nktnat.; .
T8Q. 4 ,114 ., 1 , tf, ..,,, ,
R t t
pitstburgh. May 28, 18,56-mrAP.3 j d, c , r. -- " .- Z' 75. 7,;-' '
_.__
• ' ::,,L '. -,..,. z•-•.: : , ;z , o''.-,t ~,.',. ,
::-; - c i -..i;.::-.:';:'.'..!,...;!',.N!7'•;7',U;',4;,
-La" -
-c.
„-•
•'
4 -l e .
-\
~... t