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_ :;.ter -~s
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LOUAL AFFAIRS..
THURSDAY MORNING
THE
SIXTH ,ANNUAL EXHIBITION
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
WILL 1313 HELD
AT PITTSBURGH
On SEPTEMBER 30th, and on
OCTOBER Ist, 281 and 3d, 1850.
je2l DART. C. WALKER, Secretary
GRAND RALLY!!
OF THE DEMOCRACY
IN- ALLEGHENY CITY:: !
COL. BAWL W. BLACK
11 address the DEMOCRACY el the house or GhX3IRGIE
()EAST, in the Third Ward, Allegheny, on THURSDAY
Anguet 1650.
The ALLEGHENY CITY GLEE BLEB will also be there
W. A. REED,
WM. M. HERRON,
MORRISON FOSTER,
Stcre!aria Anita Tutu and Breckenridge ('hth
TILE 11A-NNER TOWNSHIP IN THE FIFI.D.
OLD ROSS WILL SPEAK FOR THE CANDIDATES
OF THE PEOPLE.
The DEMOCRACY of Ross Township are requested to
MEET on SATURDAY, the oth September, at 4 o'clock. P.
M., at the Election District, (DA LZELL'S HOTEL,I to make
arrangements to attend, re mom. the DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION in Pittsburgh on the 10th September, the snub
versary of 4anerican Anne over Brittah Tyranny.
DEMOCRATS, up end at your old enemies!
Messrs. BURKE, BLACK, BRUCE, SHANNON, and the
veteran Judge SIIALER, will honor the meeting and
address you on the occasion. The Country requires every
Democrat to do his duty. It. H. K ERR,
Democratic County Convention
This body organised at 11 A. M., yesterday, in
- Mie.Distriet Court imam, by .Col. Samuel W. Black
taking the Chair. Col. Black made a few pertinent
remarks, winding up with saying that the first thing
in order now wan the election of a permanent Presi
dent. The wards, boroughs and townships were
then called, and the gentlemen came forward and
answered to their names.
PITTSIICEGH.
hit Ward—Phil. M'Lauglilln, Artlag Nicholson
2d " Artnur McGill; Charles Barnett.
4th " Tl,oniu Rhrtuu , Janlsx It Clark.
ath " Juhn J. Mitchell, Joseph Bell.
Bth Jatnni Moore, Jacob Tontcr, Jr.
7th " John N. Welowry, B. Y. Latahaw.
tith " Haub. Leonard, W. Grinth.
9111 T h omas S. Itualey, Joseph Weeks.
ALLE.OIIn T.
Ist Ward—Wm. 11. David Campbell.
2d Walborn Hazlett. Jas. M. Boyd.
l• Thomas Farley, Christian Schrum
4th Morrison Foster, Writ. Wittily.
1101,101.g/ILS.
Ehr.abeth—J. F. Richards, J. P. Penny.
%Vest Pittsburgh—J. P. Boss, Thee. Ward.
Manchester—l'. V. Ileller, Samnel McCune
Sewiekley—Dr. Alex. Black. Lewis APClelland.
Birmingbanv—A. Arbogast, li. Kleinman.
East farmingJuno—Michael Ward, Nicholas Runnier.
Duquesne-46,1d IL WillMma, Barra. N. Tompkins.
isavreneeville—John Jeffries, J. Friday.
Sharpaburg—David Sinnott, Francis A. Kline.
M'Ketspre t—Joseph Wambler, Wan. H. Hill.
South Pittsburgh—C.ll. Woods, Joseph Wexell.
West Elizabeth—l. Ong, Daniel Jester.
Tanganm—T. NeelL, Geo. Corbin..
TOWIISIIIPIL
Pitt—Henry Beauieetit, Jams Tustin.
Outline—Henry Mem,ld, Joe. Genet. r.
Penn—Samuel Duff, ' , tank Wilson.
Elizabeth—D. Warren, John Fite.
Pettenion, 0. It. Blackburn.
Robinson—Dr. Siemer, K. W. Boles.
Pranklin--Itubert Forsyth, Salem., Neely.
Beltzhoorer, 11, Lafferty.
Roes—S. G. 31%./ervitt. Peter Ivory
3PCandlows—li enry Good, Hugh Me Liu on.
Rest Doer—Win. Donnell.
Upper St. Clair—Barnes Ford, J. C. Duniery.
North Fayettee—S. Sturgeon, S. yl. M'Kee.
ADOnbe, W. IL namable.
Shafer—Witt. Graham, M. Brennan.
Peebies—A. H. Groan. W. Id Beeler.
Wilkins— Edward Thompson, John Johnson.
Petton--Clapt. James %Melly, James WOinly.
Versailles—S. 11. Stewart, John Dickson.
Jefferson—Jos. Belfston, D. Iti'llbeney.
Chartiers—John MeGilvray, John Flenniken.
Xieley--Wm. V. Hays, Rota. llPAyeal.
Ohio-Jos. Birmingham, John Seibert.
Beserre--)lenry Hopp. Jacob Eckert.
Snowden—E. MA-arbiter, Win. Stewart
Pine—Thomas Gibson, Joseph J. Berlin.
West Deer—Win. J M'Claree, Alex. Magill.
Indiana--Edward NrCorkle. Thomas Ilulings.
South Fayette—Win. Nicholson, S. nay,
bewlekley—Thomas Neel, Kok. Stevenson.
Crescent—J. E. M'Elroy, J. C. Boggs.
l4weo' St. Clair—Charles King and John Slunk.
Moon—Geo. Morrison. P. 11. Stevenson
Plutn-'- , W.. F. Stewart, Jarmat Sumnterhill.
It was moved that the name of Charles Barnett he
chosen unanimously President of the Convention,
and Mr. McGee, of Allegheny city, moved to amend
by substituting the name of Capt. David Campell.
The members proceeded to vote for their choice by
marking, whereupon it appeared that Capt. David
Campbell had 60 votes, end Mr. C. Barnett 40 votes,
Capt. Campbell was therefore declared the President
of the Convention.
He said, upon taking the Chair, that he hoped
unanimity and harmony would characterize the pro
;reeding. With a proper ticket—and he was sore
there was material of the right kind in the Demo.
cratie party hare—there is a good chance of earrying
Allegheny county this fall. The first thing in order
was the selection of Vice Presidents and Seeretarie•.
Messrs. Thomas Farly, Second ward, Allegheny
David B. Williams, Duquesne borough ; Thomits t; lb
son, Pine township, and Sol. Hayes, South Fayette,
were chosen Vice President% unanimously.
Messrs. Wm. H. McGee, James H. Clark, Arthur
McGill anti James B. Moore were likewise cho,eit
Secretaries unanimously.
Charles Barnett moved that a Committee of Five
be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense of the Convention. The Chair appointed
Charles Barnett, Morrison Foster, Thus. Donnelly,
Barnes Ford and John J. Mitchell.
Mr. J. N. MoeLowry moved that a Committee of
Five on contested seats be appointed. Messrs. J. N.
MoClowry, Tillotson Neal, Edward Thompson, Thos.
Farley and Dr. A. H. Gross were named.
Mr. Burnett moved that all the candidates be nom
inated previous to the adjournment of the Conven
tion for dinner; that after dinner they then ballot for
candidates.
The following gentlemen were then put in nomi
nation, and waived the vote opposite their names
James Salisbury
David IL Williams...
Hopewell Hepburn*
IMCCOM
Samuel Smith*
Augustus IlartJeo
L. R. Patterson'.........
P. IL Sawyer
Capt. Thomas S. Mart*
James IL Clark
John Sill
Judge Samuel Jones'..
Wm Motelan
J. F. Richard 5............
6lexander McIJIII .....
W. W. Irwin
Robert Morrow
licorge Morrison-- ...
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Matthew 1. Stewart..
John IL Largt ......
Thom. B. lituniltuu
John 11. Bailey
CZ=
It. A. Bauctuttu
George Ferree..
It. B. .Guttiric..
Cliarlon Itryliou
A. Bryan t .....
James A. Irwin
Dr. John Pollock•..
Thomas 'boon
John Anderson
Dr. Robert Wilson
Wut. Joh Hawn
Thomas 8. Rowley.
1231=33
Robert Stevenson...
Edward Thompson .
James E. McElroy..
THILECtORS OP THE POOH
Charles .....
Henry Beltshoovor*
James Cunningham.
Juhu Johnston
&beard Thompson..
All the nominees who did not receive a majority
—sixty-one votes—on the first ballot, Were selected
from those having the highest number, and on mo
tion declared the choice of the Convention.
There being nothing before the Convention, the
President, observing Judge Wilkins present, askel
bisa,to address the body. The Convention having
with much enthusiasm called upon our venerable
citizen, Judge Wilkins arose and said,
Your Chairmen has committed a gross error
*calling on me to address you. Be should ha
called on some one else. came here, my fell°
cititens,,Azoly't:citteare of seeing you h.
all together once more, and of witnessing your har
mony, your goodness of heart and your devotion to
• .
-
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our glorious Union, which, I hope, will characterise
all your deliberations to day. Now, it seems oat of
place for me to address you. You all know my sen
timents. lam heart and soul with you—you know
lam with you. (Applause.)
AUGUST 28
" Gentlemen, I have seen this country grow out of
a dark an 4 gloomy condition to its present prosperity
and glory. You all know the story of our Union.
By what kind of an administration, let me ask you,
has this degree of our prosperity and glory been ob
tained? Look back ! Who are we to thank for the
expansion of this vast empire. Why, the Democrat
ic administrations—the Democratic party. (Ap-
plause.)
"Now, gentlemen, the speech is made. No man
can say more—no man can say less. It has been one
continual Democratic administration—with a slight
interval all ' Democratic' from the time of the non
election of the elder John Adams. Now, do
.% cot
wish to give up the Constitution under which cc
have thus flourished ?—do you wish to tear that
stitution to pieces and dissolve our Union? Cs:„!
No!) That is the. question—the only question. I
never beforeetheught that this question would be
presented to us. But the truth forces itself upon us
that the Constitution and Union are in danger. I
never thought so as long as the political parties were
spread over the whole country, and the great parties
of the land were national parties."' Vico, the only
difference was in the mode of administering tile Con
stitution. Note, into what dangers and difficulties
has this question of geographical distinctions precipi
tated us? We do not draw the line. Your adversa
ries draw it. It is to them alone we owe the present
danger of the severance of the Union.
" / look upon the election of ItPeIiANAN, toy fellow
citizens—which, by the way, I advocate with all toy
heart—as a certainty, and as indicative, palpably so,
of the safety of the Union and the preservation of
the Constitution. (Applause.)
"You aU know who Buchanan is. Whatever may
be the merits and public services of Mr. Fremmt.
however promising he may be as a young politician,
he lima not the experience of Buchanan, and be has
not yet tuartifesitcd that devotion to the Constittiti.al
which characterises the whole history of James ilo
chanan. I give Fremont all possible credit, hut I
have no idea of placing him over such a man as Mr.
Buchanan.
IL MeALKER,
JOHN KNOX.
R. MORROW,
I. MAMAUX, and
WM. FAIRFIELD,
Cbmmitlee for Ross Tp.
"Mr. Buchanan is one of your native sons. The
Democratic party has given him the preforince as a
son of our glorious Commonwealth. ( Appl se.) Do
you refuso the boon? 0;0! no!) I now Mr.
Buchanan--I know him well. lint my knowledge
IF nothing at all compared with hie own public act ' .
as you—every nun of you—know them in the public
history of the country.
"Gentlemen, I know Breekinridge, too. He is a
son of an Attorney General of the United States, on-
der the administration of Jackson. The father nun
distinguished—the sons are distinguished for their
high moral and intellectual character. John c.
Brockinridge is a man of eloquence, a man of posi
lion and respectability. lie was made the tepresen
tative of his own State in Congress—not only as a
resultant of his party's predominancy, but on amount
of his own brilliant talunts. He is every way wor
thy your most ardent snppnrt" (Applause.)
The Judge proceeded to exhort the party to stood
steadfast by their principles and give their tickets
their united support. Don't think, said he, that all
is dune when you go away from this Convoution.
Tire not. tin home andrganize your elute.. Ile
Lome and labor to your Inmost for the salvation of
the country and the preservation of the Constitution.
I could launch out and go into a discussion of tbo
general principles involved in this controversy, but
I only wished to give you my knowledge of our
candidates. I shall go with you in my heart and
hand, with my legs (laughter) and good will, until
our ticket is elected. (Applause)
"This, my Meade, is the declaration of one vat,,
but i t is of n man who has lived among you, I =hall
not say how long for fear you would not believe we.
I have seen the trees cut down in the beart of this
city, and this spot a field of wheed
le was called. In all any life—and It haw been a long
vllO as you all know---I have never known any roa•
ton why I ehould turn back upon or compromise the
Constitution adopted in 1757 $.3."
The judge ended with a MAUL eloquent exhortation
la the Convention to stick by the party, as the only
talvatiob of the country. illA exordium was 1011111 V
applauded.
Mr. Henry McCullough moved that ('ol. Clock ad
dress the Convention, which that gentlemen proceed
ed to do. He concurred in the advice of his venera
ble friend, Judge Wilkins, with regard to the value
of the Union, and in an eloquent and forcible man
ner, urged upon his brother democrats to stand by
the party as the surest meansof its preservation. Ile
also earnestly urged the formation of Democratic
Clubs in every district in the county es the surert
guarantee to the success of the county ticket. Du
ring the address, which was brief, the Cul. NILS fre
quently interrupted by vociferous cheen.
John N. 111Th/wry, on behalf of the Committee on
contested elections, reported on the contested rents
in the Third ward, city of Pittsburgh, Moon, Flute ,
and Lower St. Clair. Tho Committee unanimously
reported in favor of George Morrison and Phillip 11.
Stevenson, of Moon township: Charles king and
John Shuck, of Lower St. Clair: and W. F. Stew-
•Irt and James Sutuwerhill, of Plum t.wri,hip. The
Convention accepted the report.
In regard to the Third ward, four out of Gee of
the Committee reported in favor of Felix Laverty
and John Burke, who were contested by Will Black
and 11. (lefties. The former were admitted without
a division.
Mr. Farley ronowod a motion he had previoubly
made to have a Committee of Correspondence 11.1.-
pointed. Carried. The Chair announced that their
names would he published at a proper time.
The Convention then agreed by C to ..it) to vote
I.y marking and not by riro vor. A motion was
made to vote a township and ward alternately, but it
was lost, and the members from the townships, eona•
meneing at the foot of the list, than began voting.
Mr. Barnett, on behalf of the Committee on Re
solutions, reported the following :
Resolved, That the Democracy of Allegheny
county are pleased to acknowledge the compliment '
paid to the State of Pennsylvania, by the nomina
lion of her favorite son in the National Democratic
Convention, as the standard-bearer of the Democ
racy of the nation, in its approaching conflict with
the combinee fag ends and factions of all isms.
Resolred, That we heartily ratify the nomination
of the gallant Brockinridge, of Kentucky, as our can
didate for the Vice Presidency.
Resolred, That the Democracy of Pennsylvania
and Allegheny county, meeting their brethren of
Kentucky on the truly national and Democratic ba
sis of the Cincinnati platform, officially proclaim
that they will yield to none in their devotion to the
whole ticket and the whole platform, without adding
or taking away any single plank.
Resolved, That this Convention unanimously ap
prove of the ticket this day nominated, and pledge
ourselves to give it our undivided support; and ear
nestly recommend it as worthy in every respect of
the support of the Democracy of Allegheny county.
Revolved, That we heartily endorse the conduct of
such of our members of the late legislature as re.
speeded to the wishes of their constituents in sup
porting for State Treasurer our former fellow citizen
Henry S. Magraw ; and we confidently anticipate
that the gentlemen this day nominated for the Legis
lature will go to Harrisburg and do likewise.
Resolved, That Col. S. W. Black is the choice of
Allegheny county for Governor; the Democracy of
his own home presents him to the people with the
full endorsement of those who know him best.
Resolved, That the election of the Hon. William
Bigler to the Senate of the United States meets our
entire approbation. lie fell with the Democracy,
and it was but just that with it he should rise.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be
and are hereby tendered to the officers for the able
and efficient manner in which they have discharged
the duties assigned to them.
Mr. Barnett offered a resolution, the sense of which
I was that the County Committee he empowered to fill
all vacancies that may be occasioned by resignation
of candidates.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
100
.
65
.
23
The delegates to the County Convention, residing
on this side of the Allegheny river, organized by
calling. Charles Barnett to the Chair.
On motion, Col. Wilson McCandless of the Second
ward, Pittsburgh, was nominated as the candidate of
the 21st district for Congress.
The meeting adjourned amid great enthusiasm.
The delegates from the 22d district to elect Con
farces, assembled in the Grand Jury room.
Capt. David Campbell , was elected Chairman.
Andrew Burke, Thos. Donnelly, W. A. Reed, D.
R. Witliandi, Thomas Moffit, Wm. M. Stewart, Thos.
Farley, Rehert Morrow and Alexander Black Were
Aominsted.
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MAIM
TWENTY-MIST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
It was then moved and agreed that the nornins
tions dose. The Conferees were instructed for Col
EMI
,
'4,
4.
4 1
)
James Gibson, of Pine townibtri, for Congress for
22d district.
The following aro the Dames of those lelected
Messrs. Andrew Burke, Thomas Donnelly, Wm. H
McGee, Thomas Farley and Wm. F. Stewart.
Weot Decr Tolowihip.—Persuant to public notice
a meeting of the Democrats of West Deer Township
woo held on Saturday, the 23d, inst., at the house of
Charles Bryson, for the purpose of electing officers of
the Buchanan and Beckinridge Democratic Club, of
said township. On motion, Mr. George W. Johnston
was chosen Chairman of the meeting; Alexander
Magill Vice President, and Wm. J. M'Clarren,See'y.
After a few pungent remarks from the President, col.
James A. Gibson was called upon to address the
meeting, which he did in a very able manner. lie
briefly to the principal questions at icons in
the present campaign, and carried conviction to the
mind of every one presenL Co motion of the Presi
dent, a vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker,
and then three cheers, long and loud, were given for
our Standard hearres, Buchanan and Beckinridge.
The meeting then proceeded to elect officers of the
Cluh, and the following was the result :
Mr. eluirles Bryon, President.
Alexander Magill and John A. Welarren, Vire
lirnsidents.
William J. M'Clarren, Corresponding Secretary.
James Hughes, Recording Secretary.
Robert Cunningham. Treasurer.
James Ross. James Warden and Samuel M'Cad
dams, fixecutive Committee.
James Magill, Alexander Hughes and John WM,'
lace, Finance Committee.
On motion fit Alexander Magill this meeting ad
journed to meet at the residence of Clia's Austin=, on
Saturday, the nth of September, at the hour of 2
, I'. M.
tu nintnin of Mr. Charles Bryson, that the proceed
ings Of this meeting I.e published in the Dentoeratic
papers in Pittsburgh
Eerit.— The best and most enthusi
astic meeting ever held in Blair, came off on Satur
day last. A large number of German citizens were
present and wore addressed, in German, by Engle
baeb, of .lehnstwon, who explained to them how it
ea me that some of the German papers supported
Fremont, Ly citing the facts that they were bought,
and brought the proofs to show it.
Mr. Englebaeh is said to Le a most effective speak
er, and his remarks told with stunning effect upon his
Gorman hearers. 'they Leeame intensly on th LIANA
and made the welkin ring with loud huneas for
Burbanan. Several distinguished speakers address
ed the meeting, in the English language, with great
effect.
The Freimilit meeting held on Saturday Bag a
fizzle.
A,, , .rh , V trememdm , meeting in the Sixth ward.
Ahmit two thiantand Democratic eitizens assembled
at the stand in the Sixth ward, lust evening, to ratify
mid rejnien over the recent nominations of the Do.
clown, ry. Excellent .perches worn ulnae by Dr.
McCook, Col. Black, Dr. Keyser and Porter It. Sun
yt r. Esq. The names of these gentlemen will Fulti.
ciently indicate the merit of the addresses, and it
needless to add that the utmost enthusiasm prerstl.
ed. The campaign for the Union, the Stole, the
Districts and the County is now fairly opened, and
the first ball augurs a triumphant issue.
lormtruse Mreting the ' 4 l io
One of the largest muse meetings of the 11einiie
rnry ever naseinbled in ohiu took plaeo at Mari.in,
Marion County, Ohio. on Saturday lust. The nuw
her pre?ent is put down nt from lu,ooo to Itl.lmo. An
ux was ruustedi and three Lai,les two hundred feet
long were eel to feed the alinioit eountloec multitude.
Speerhes were by lion. Edeon 11. (iltie, of
Ex iioverroir Todd, of it'll°, Col. 14alkeri of hen
:me i and in (lumen by lion. J. E. higley. of Cincin
nati. The gallant 11einoerney of (dill, are ill , :rid
doing and e. aiitonish lire oppogition in Noeetal.er.
The Demoeracy are under R cempliment to Car:.
David Campbell. of Allegheny city, for the prompt.
efficient and iuiportial manner in which he pre,iiie , l
~,er the deliberation:: of the Convention. A tel re
excellent officer could ❑ut hale been ,elected ter the
pmation, and the debpateh and harmony with which
the bueineee o, :he kitty au, trans:tete,' are great:ly
to his negtuaintanee with parliamentary rulee,
alit hi, alacrity iu eanrCIIHZ them ,Plit.
-•' Ewalt's field
111 Wood street, which he offer, for cute, etcher e hot.•
030 or retail, at moderate prieus; Yu addition t.. the
ve we would mild that Steinritek'A Ito,taurent
noted for the ex.mllence and ariety of the
thing.. of tht, wurl.l" which in set forth daily for the
benefit or 'hi, tuts touters. lint forget No. 111
A ereirded hiititte was pretsent at tit.-
ettlublitdimient Iot night, end dl appeared to be ex
eeedinglv delighted. The perform:knee of Mon,.
Martinelli, on the Kik+, is really the tn.",
wonderful ever given, and is :done worth the prier
ailmitesion. It will he repeated to nigh), in the
Carnival a Venire.
I ,rl l A Inrge pole in the I>t IVnt - .1. Al
egheny, war. N‘re,ko,ll.vhile being ruin.!
Le tlo• Fieno.t.ter, 'flooolily lint. The r ole %NA,
•`:thort -if - in three pia..e.r, thul typifying
the late of the airye tailed e.sw boy pnrty cut
I.er next.
Th. .15." I , rl ti• ht. the stort,
U. Abl, Jr., A. 11i-other, No. 91 Mai het. street. Ily
order of iloily high Sheriff of A!
legliony mlierti4e4 for yeelerilay in ruing
at 10 o'rloch is postponed until this morning at ihr
, mine hour.
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il4o,7l(p ' e (No II NC , / Col. S. W. 1:1“ek anti I.
I. Jones, of this eity, aro nnnimi.tiii in the
Holilaynburg. Slontla re! ti deliver rpoeches
:it Chili No. I, A Itoonn.
So", Do not forget to attend the Cale
of Country teats 100 ted back of East Ifirmingham.
tlinnibusses will leave the Monongahela !louse at 9
o'clock this morning, to take persons to the ground.
Tornei Curs will run every hell
hour daring to day and to-morrow, from the runnl
bridge to Denny's ii rove, where the Berman Turners
hold a F1,i1,11.
SIXTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL
THE UNITED GERMAN TU RNERS,
r BE II ELI) AT PITTSBURGH, PA.,
rr.u, the 26th to Ow .29th of All UST, 1856.
II EA I) QUARTERS. CITVII,A.ILL.
Tuesday, August 29. 9 o'cloek, P. Dl.
Tamers assemble at thsel QMar tern: form into proceistion
with torchlight, and proceed along Market to Liberty street.
alma; Liberty 10 the Atheneum, where the Associations
from abroad will le. received. Pro,ciation will then pass
along Libel ty rove[ to Hand: along Hand to Penn : slung
Pent, toi'llara; along i'tliarti to Liberty; atidtg Liberty to
Smithfield; along Smithfield to Fourth: along FOllllll to
Wooti; along 15 taxi to Water; along Water to Market.
thence ti City Mall.
Wednesday, August 27, 9 o'clock, A. AI,
reception and welcome 4 , i the iuviled germs hr
the Speaker of the Pittsburgh Association.
Presentation of a large UNITED STATES FLACI to the
Pittstoirgli Association.
1 P. M.—Rid-urban! to Philip thereto, Spring•Oarden,
Allegheny city.
S P. 111.—dralal Prizw Concert at City Hall.
Thureday, August 28.—A1l Turners, Glre
Clubs and Associations will assemble at head quarto,
and form into procossion in the following order. rim:
14ung's Brass Band; Festival Cullllllitt. Willa AllieriCall
e.t.a.] of ruins's; the dill.-rent tiles Clubs; ttruethy
U.aliol.l; ; Freemen ; Tile
lene Pupils; Bruns Band of Cincinnati Association; Asso
ciations from abroad. AASOC/111.1..11/1 Of Pittsburgh.
. .
The procession, the right of which will rest on Liberty
street. will at one oclock. countermarch down Market t o
Yourt h street: up Fouith to Wood; along Wood to Water.
up Water to Smithfield; along Smithfield to Liberty; down
Liberty to St. Clair; along St. Cinir to Penn ; up Penn to
the place of Festival—Donny's Grove.
After the delivery of an oration by Mr. WILLIAM
ROTHACKER, of Cincinnati. the Gymnastic exercises will
commence.
Dinner at 12 1 ,‘ o'clock ; at 2 the it Prier tivinnastic
Exercises: 6 P. M. return to bead quarters. At ;o'clock a
Grand Concert will be given ill Pity Ilan, in rminection
with prize I ledamatory exercises. and Om euzellnK of the
Prize Literary Productions.
Friday, August t3S, 7 o'clock, A. M -
Turners assemble at Hein] quarters, and at ,'.lock will
Leave on an excursion to the place or Pssussi. wirer 1,11
, : h ig an.l shoot,l4, eXerriSON will lie had. Ihntler writ to ,
i.erved up at 12 , , o'ciock, followed by gymnredie corer we.
in which the Turner Pupils will participate.
Four o'clock. P. Ma mrard of fire P . Nl _
return to Head Quarters; eight o'clock. P. 11.. I,llllllel,
mont of Grand gall In City Hall.
Terms of Admission, A;e.— . l, , Concert. So
ento: Place of Festival. Li cents; Ball. 51,50; Dinf,e,
60
cents. Bur the accommodation of visitors, cars and MIMI
i will run. at short intervals, to and from the place of
ait2.2
Tills IS TO 4NOTIFYTHE PUBLIC that
F,LLET W. 711,131NN1S and SILAS J. McGINNIS left
their be.... The public are warned not to harbor or employ
them, as they are minors. Silas J. McGinnis is ordered to
return home without delay. 1 will pay toy own personal
,retracts, and no others. EDWARD McGINSIS.
autllw o Frankfort Springs, Seaver Co-, Pa.
T .._.
RINITY SCHOOL FOR B 0 YS - .-
RICH'D S. SMITH Priuripal.
Tbri School will Rl2-OPICti on NIi),NDA `I, Sept...mbar
militirl we
q'"
f q ',*
I*. - t , •
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BEIM
EMBEN
KO. W. JOHNSTON, Pros.
ALex. Pros.
Wl4. J. 1114.1.ARREm, Sec'y
Jti,t rt.eeieetl I , y .1. ;:teinn,h, N
j Ad vrriisonent
pRoGR AIME
OF THE
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THE LATEST NTWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
THIRTY-FOURTH • 'CONGRESS.
EXTRA SESSION.
WASHINGTON, August 1.17.—Mr. Cass presented
lettere from Gen. Dersifei N. Smith; 'which he had
obtained from the War Department, giving an ae
eount.of the movement of ttonPff in Kansas. They
were read. Gen. Smith States' that the reports which
have beep going the manta or the newspapers are
gross fabrications ; that the troops have not done
anything to interfere with the citizens, except to
the prisoners charge with treason.
The Senate proceeded to consider the Bill intro..
dosed yesterday, by Mr. Weller, to repeal certain
laws of the Legislature of Kansas.
Mr. Hunter stated that the Senate had already
twice passed bills containing the same proviso as
this.and sent them to the House and they were there
defeated because they emit:6lod other tardier+ to
which the Ileuse objected.
Mr. Hunter said that while the Senate on the one
hand is willing to repeal certain laws, which they
believe to be contrary to the Constitution of their. S.,
the majority of the House would not consent to am
thus partially unless they could et the same time re.
peal a great many inure of them. It was thus lean-
Heady impassible that the bill could ever beco me a
law, and the only effect of continuing the lobate
upon it. would be to delay the action of the Semite.
Ile would therefore move that this bill ho laid on the
table.
Mr. Weller asked him to withdraw that motion, to
allow him to make a few remarks, and Mr. Hunter
acquiesced.
Mr. Weller stated that he had introduced the Bill
without consultatioa with any of his political asso
ciates, and he regretted very tuna that he was not
sustained by them in his desire to adopt a concilia
tory course towards the House. While be entertain
ed great regard for their opinions be was compelled
to differ front them in relation to this matter, he was
actuated by a desire to wipe out of the Statute letek
of one of the Territories laws, which, in his judg
meet, were clearly unconstitutional; and at the same
time, as chairman of the Committee on Military Af
fairs, he was anxious to do all in his power to facili
tate the passage of the Army Appropriation Bill.
He would compromise whenever it could lie don e
without the sacrifice of principle, but when he bail
brought forward his bill, actuated by those motives,
he was not met by a spirit of conciliation or compro.
miss upon the other side of the Chamber. He had
no exasperated feelings against the House but the
matter had new Leconte a contest of physical multi
ranee, and he was content to let things talus their
course and see which House would first yield.
Mr. Hunter renewed his motion to lay the bill on
the table, which was agreed to by 28 egainst I I.
The Semite proceeded to consider the army bill.
upon which the two houses had disagreed at the ad
journment of last session. There had b e e n if free
conferences Upon it, which were unmecessful : but
although the last vote of the House was to adh e re t o
their disagreement to the Senate amendment, he
was willing to give the House as many chance, to
vote upon this question as they could have, and he
therefore moved the Senate insist and ask another
conference. He had no doubt of his parliamentary
right to make this motion. He desired to takeaway
all ground of objection that the Senate had not shown
a proper degree of courtesy towards the House. and
this would give the House two more opportunities to
vote upon the question, and if it be linable to agree,
when that fact should be reported to the House there
would still he another chance to take the vot e ipso
receding. Thus they would have ample opportunity
to reconsider what he could not help regarding n. an
unwise and hasty determination upon their pat t to
persist in the proposition to which the ..lotiate could
never agree.
Mr. Bell, of Tenn., said he should vote for the
motion of Mr. Hunter with great pleasure, and took
this opportunity to ask Mr. lass whether he under
stood front those letters which he had this morning
caused to be read, there were at this time no die.
turbances in Kansas'
Mr. Casa said they were the latest official returns
received at the %Vat. Hepartuient. snit they shooed
what had been the conduct of the military there sub
sequent to telegraphic reports. There might be some
foundation for them, although it was very probable
the condition of things was exaggerated.
Bell said he had twice before been led to suppose
that all the difficulties wore terminated, front infer
matien received front the executive depart tneuts, and
from officers in c o mmand at Kansas, that there were
ample forces there to suppress all disorder upon
both these occasions, however. it turned out that lie
had been deceived, and he did not wish Is lie de.
eeit cil again. If difficulties still exist. as he was
afraid was the case. he h,loni measures would be
taken to restore tranquility, and be ba.!ed with
pleasure the on, cun the - . 4 4 - from Virginia
for another Committee of ronlerence on this bill.
31 r. Clayton was glad to hear the motion of the
Senator of Virginia. but he thought it would have
been much ltetter to start right and pursue a straight
forward coarse than to go wrong and back old. Tim
majority of the Senate were liming the other day,
when they underfoot( to adhere to their disagreement
on a hill precisely like this, and his hoped thy tteuld
now agree to a eonterenve.
The debate wits t•ontintte.l f at great length. alien a
motion to adjourn finally pfevitiled, and the Commit
tee of Conference having tint-n appointed, the ` , •ma le
adjourned.
Thus. The House met. Mr. M. gooen asked, I,:
lid uot obtain leave I u offer a preamble declaring it
manifest th a t no army bill can i.asseil and •-• n
with a resolution providing fur rat adjourn
tuent of Congress on Thursday hest at four o'clock.
Mr. Houston asked lint ~11,1 not obtain kale to
offer a resolution, requiring the Speaker to direct
• , ergeant ittdirlsol to bring all absentees to Ito, bar of
the House, except those excused either from seek sees
of themselves or families, and such abseidoe to b e
telegraphed rii. to return, they *paying the expenses
The House laid on the table a resolution 1r.,. the
t',.mtnittee on Printing, to print lomat ikr the
report on the assault of Mr. McMullen upon Mr.
Mr. Ifiranger.
Set oral gentlemen atteinpted e bills.
but objections were onele from both sides of the
House for the expressed reason of a disinclination to
proceed to general legislation.
Mr. Campbell, of (alio, after saying it was et M e et
that no business wr;ul.l lie transacted to-day, routed
en adjournment, which wild disagreed t o ,
Mr. Smith. ~f Vi . !tiered n eall of the
tsa q dtsagreed to by set agair.t
Mr l'hotios askml leaved to intr...lime a rmoduti..i.
that Ilse Senate concurring in so touch the Arlo,
Hill us is rontaincd in the clitte•litig 1 . 1311,0 111,1 tio'
137111 line. that the reel I.e ...al and lire re-i
I doe thereof he declared passed for the Tefhted per
Poses herein contained, and for tm other pli•po, or
purposes vihate,er. 'flue items merely provide fir
the expenses of the war department proper, arsenals,
armories. surveys, armament and fortifications, with
out reference to army operations.
Mr. l'helps objected.
Mr. Giddings said he objected, and others did like
wise.
Mr. Waketnan's resolution proposing to make a
proper deduction front the pay of members, who, by
fairing off. shall decline to act ur vote in the House,
was laid on the table.
Mr. Williams offered a resolution providing for
an adjournment of Congress, the Senate emit-erring,
on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Adopted
by 110 against 711.
Mr. Wheeler offered a resolution instructing the
Ceinmittee of Ways and Means to report a bill which
he proposed as being essentially the same, with the
omission of the Kansas proviso, as that heretofore
acted on for the support of the army, the Committee
to have to report at any time.
Mr. Wheeler moved the previous question.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio. asked Mr. Wheeler to per
mit him to offer additional instructions.
Mr. Orr and ethers objected.
Mr. Stanton raised the paint that it was not in or
der to introduce a second hill substantially the saute
as that ruled on by the House at the present session,
the one being a bar to the other. This was not only
a second, but a third bill, the appropriations being
only $l,llOO less than iu former bills, which did not
ehange the principle. The course 1101 e attempted
was unheard of in parliamentary practice.
The Speaker said that only one bill had been in
troduced during the present session, the tither lying
over from the last, 'the proviso in the present having
been omitted, made it different in substance; in the
opinion of the chair, therefore, the resolution was in
order.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, again appealed to Mr.
Wheeler to have his, Mr. Campbell's, additional in
structions to the Committee rend.
Mr. Wheeler objected.
Mr. Washburn, of Illinois, inquired what would be
the effect of refusing to sustain the demand for the
previous question?
The Speaker replied that if a debate should arise,
the resolution must go over.
After taking a vote on seconding the demand for
the previous question, the tellers reported ayes 11.1,
noes 113,
The Speaker voted in the negative, making a his,
in which ease the question was lost.
Mr. Washburn, of Maine, saying he desired to
'debate the Resolution, it went over under the rule.
At this point the morning hour expired, and a
message was received from the Senate further insist
ir g on its amendment striking out the Kansas provi
so to the Army Bill, and asking a Committee of Con
ference.
On motion of Mr. Oambbell, of Ohio, that the
house further insist, a Committee of Conference was
appointed, consisting of Messrs. Campbell, of Ohio,
Stephens and Sherman.
The House then adjourned until to-morrow at 10
e'eleek, in order to afford ample time to finish the
business of the session.
From Washington
WASHINCTON, August 27.—The President is under
medical treatment for a slight attack of chills and
The sentence of the court martial suspending Maj.
Alar,hall S. Howe from his command and pay proper
for three months, for neglect, to the prejudice of
good order and military discipline Jo Minnesota, has
Leen approved by the Secretary of War.
According to the official despatches from Genus'
Smith, the disturbancos in Kansas are greatly ex
aggerated.
Col. Sumner has a brief leave of absence: he bar
not yet responded to the demand of the Secretary of
War for explanations relative to his late military
conduct. -
Yellow Fever In Charleston.
CUARLESTON, August 27.—The Board of Health
reports two deaths by yellow fever on Saturday and
Sunday.
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EXCITING wpws FROM NIgARAGITA
r
NEW ORLEA.NS, August 27.—The Grenada has ar
rived with San Francisco dates to the sth.
The Vigilance Committee was still in power.
On the '29th of July, the Committee hung Joseph
Hetherington for -the murder of Dr. Sandell a few
days previous. Also Brace, for a murder cointouted
a year ago.
Judge Terry is still a prkoner. Hopkins, whom
Terry shot. has recovered.
Several attempts have Leen made to fire Sat Fran:2
disco and Sacramento.
. .
Tho fire at Nevada caused a loss of 52,000,4)00.
The failure of Palmer, Caul( & to :ay the
State and oily coupons, had r Foaled a feeling of in
dignation throughout the Stale. Tho Slate If rattan
ter will provide for the paynient.
The crops are 'Nod. nate; active, the first fort
night--closed (lull.
Serious disturbances had taken place in different
parts of the State laitwoon Alllerl,llll7. and foreigners.
The Illinois takes a million and a half. The , rims
da left. Aspinwall an the 20th.
Al GUST 9.--Thingslook squally f”r Walker. A
body of San Salvadorians and Guateinalione are at
Leon, Leaded by Cabanas. Thera are many' deser
tions among Walker's men. One whole company is
reported to have deserted.
It is reported that Walker has revnki.,l the exe
valor of the British consul at Leon.
Another revolution in Costa Rica had been put
down.
EAsrox, Pa., August '27.--The Lehigh Valley Rail
Road bridge across the Delaware, at this pis,* gave
way last evening. One engine was pushing a:bother
across. When they got fairly on the first span; ab, , tit
one hundred and fifty feet long, the whole spat gave
way, precipitating one engine into the canal,', a
dis
tance of sixty feet. The other hangs,on the abut
meat- There were five persons on the engine - pi the
time, two of whom escaped injury, and twd were
seriously hurt, and ti-eorge Howe, fireman, was iilmL
A boat was coming down the canal at the time, and
barely escaped.
Tho Philadelphia train on the Belvidere road was
within n few minutes of its time, and would have
stopped directly under the span that gave way. The
Now York train was also nearly due, and would
have went directly over the span.
Sr. Loris, August 27.—A letter to the Re pe7.lieti
dated Palermo, Kansas, August 22d, states that the
mail carrier from Leciompton and Lawrence reports
l'o!oncl Titus at the latter place. suffering iu ex
treme torture from several bullet wounds received in
the attack upon his house, and which it was thought
would terminate his life. lle was treated rudely and
harshly by those around him, and was 12.ing upon
barn floor, without a pillow or tnnttrass.
It is reported that General Smith has sent three
companies of troops to protect the government prop.
erty at Leetimpton and afford a stronger guard to
persons, but that he refuses to take any measures to
put down the disturbance in the Territory, and says
f' the militia may tight it out among themselves."
Sr. Louis, August 27.--The duel reported to take
place between Messrs. ltrown and Reynolds was
fought yesterday on an island in the river, thirty
miles south of this city, and resulted in Brown's be
ing wounded in the knee at first lire. Reynolds was
unhurt. All parties arrived home last evening. The
difficulty which gave rise ta the meeting was amica
bly settled by the seconds of each party withdrawing
all offensive language against each other.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.—The !more procession
here this afternoon is estimated at one mile in lorigth.
A mass teeming wai organized at the wharf to
night, and also in Covington and Newport, opposite
this city. Tho speakers are addressing the people
from various stands. The torchlight procession
parades tomig,ht.
Oltl.F.kM,, August 27.—Advices from Ninara
gua state that :431i2.41i hat been captured convnAel
treason and shot. Several natives were sheik:at :tia
saya for treason. Letters found on P•alizoi cowed
the dismissal of the 17ritish Consul at Leon. San
Francisco papers soy that Walker will receive :too
recruits by the next steamer.
A M LT'S ENT EN T.
DITTS It I' GII 'l' E .I'l' It .
)Initager J(1::E1 . 11 t'. FA ; r
I,,rorH opeii ut entrall ri. nt
Louder of the tiretiextrn N. 1,11.1,E, ,
limit BUM'. of the %MITI N KITE FAMILY.
MAIN UI N, mud the BA V Kl. Tfti
The a, atOdUrftll p.-rforrutu..• el: Mtlllel BIOS IL!
Ih,- Tight Roc.'.
THU Ft.. 4 I.A E% ENING. A.1.:Lit...41:..."44, LbLy
the Great Pantomime of the Cooper 4.--
,rtilter, I . lllllippf.3turtiuelln.
Comic Donee ~,,,
Two Pr epe udlr o lar Rope,
!La. llt .11,1 the Vt 4..181
Tight Rope by Ow wusidetlal
Gree4t Basket 'puttee.
Th..p.ri"rnifow.• t./ COMlllelbt e nah n Favorit e Parer.
It Ili_ T h.. Lidt. except the Prev,, Trial 11%,..emauly b.
The r..gillur Full Draniuti.. Seunot! will 1,01111130 ff. I.
SALE OF
;•4.4T ItDA t• morn, A 110191
0 . 01,1,13 i Ow to-et:tows. Is 111
In the Eighth NVo.r.l. vie.. - Note at the ...tors of 11E10." and
Issrust strrrts. havm , :n•t n frool of t eta t ditslos• • t
sirreL rstrtrliog 100 - k sixty s•or f, et via InAry.
Also. toot. 1.13 n ihlysining the PoOlie h, log
yltell 3 front of to, nty frrt on Ann sirrt, tr1 . ..0g hark
sisty-nevro let.
1% , u 1.11:1, to 1.113 „•rV ch. the
l'hank IV thr 1.11, I. drr•nuwrd A long rrb.lll
will Ix. p 1 ...., P NI DA VIS.
Am., foot, r
t LLE (3 I I N cuI:INT) BOND AT
_LI_ AI i7rIoN —"n TH ti HSI/
. • o'cl..• g. at Ile. N.ler. 14 assts l's, hang, 54 tit I, sold- -
.ph , A Il•-,:o•st t' lt,•tol.
tot:7; PA\is. Am t'r.
FURT \ V N l; .A co. sToi ( i t ,
THURSDAY • ,••11 i • to.l ,lit t Ink It, tit Ito.
Ntio - ritatits' ICAslittsi2o. Fuortli str.s.t. a Ii it:: sold--
likt Slut, t•d Port Wayne Gaslight Co. Stools.
n7ll P. M. DA Pl:'. A net' r.
Llilll 118 A N FA ItM AT PlIBLI(' SALE,
U nut enrsTit‘ SEATS. Ag.- 1 / 1 4 tuort t
August at 10 o'elock, wdl Do sold that vultuthle
Parse. containing 1 , 40 nerrs, situated bark 01 Mast EItrUOU,.,
IUIIII. in 1.014 , E'r Si. Clair I•nrueltip. .Ijoiuing Nlctitnis's
Parrl, and at prevtent oegnpied by Mr. Doran. 'flue above is
easy or arr,an fnsus the Brownsville Haag lEUEUE or BirlltiOtE
lt ms t_hittlibussen; a large portion of a skis t+ rich, black.
v . . Kitt soil. OvVerod wills Ors, finest forest las% of .he Ittrttis•l
visa. it is writ adaptod for orchards. graperies, gardening..
ones converneur to an oZoilitiot market, an I only a null
hours ride front the oily. elevated above the sniota• nun ito
healthy fogs awl miasma of lots groluttlet: posseitaintrltt purr
lots.•itte, tittaistititere awl floe scenery. A now bridge 4\,'r
lino Monongahela at Birmingham. and a turnpike road of
eas) grad, are lion advertised t o be contracted (or. which
niil lead past tlos property. twinging it 'wish more diregtly
t.. Liss' city and adding. greatly r it AM. as worn as CEIIII
- allot.: will In 4 sold in lots 84f 2 to 11l Acres.
Ile, premises. I tottittit,s, will leans. tI , onougalreia
limn. at ii o'clock (.11 Ihr morning of sale to tat., persons to
the ground.
Tame--One-f•mrill cash, halrance iu 1, 1 and 3' years,
with interest. 01122 j P. M. DAVIS, Auctionerr.
HOUSE AND LOT IN MANCILESTER
AT AUCTION.--On SATURDAY alt,t - noon. August
30. at 4 o'cloek, ou the premise/it, will Le sold that valualiiii
Loot of tin mud, Mil o llatto onk Chattier otn'et, at of
an alley 9i. fret width near the Public School Han., havingt
a trout of hi: feet on Chart leer strot•t. and toXtekrolitn! ei
along II a alley---oa which is tirta•till a ituhatautial, w.
tw,i st•it t tram, Dwelling Hoene, with seven.
opal Louse, grapary. fruit troos, hi.
Tt.lll,—Srfal r,richiv in lour ur.unxl p . ,yltwni, with
by 601111 and nontgage.
auiLi P. It. DA V IS, A nct' r.
muricE TO ( 'ONT NCTO RS. — Stvtled
reeek ed unto TeESDA T. Septeints•r
'-.1, at the Count) Poor House, S. tail Fayette town+lnp, fur
building Stable, Corn Crib, .tr. Address T. VAItNKIt and
.1. litiV LK.
T aT IILEs, Nit: LES—The ttudersigned w,,tthl
_i_ respectfully itilitonura to their friends that the) will
In Pittsburgh on tin laUth lust" with a drove :7;M.
It hilt NI CIES, which they will sell at reasonable vices.
ILultialwtf Wilt3Bittnih. I CON! Elt.
.•
nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
_L." Thu partuerehip heretofore oxilting lalwoon den tub.
sclibers, under the Urn of JONES. LA UTII & ca. was di,-
s..lred ley mutual vonsetet ou tho that Joy of August lasa.
Tho bushel,. ol the tato firm will ho settled by der new firm
of .ILINI S & LAUTII. B. N. JONES.
BERNARD
JNU.
The undersigned have formed a limited
patnership. under the limo of JONES LAUTII. In the
Weiner. of MANUFACTURINO AND DEALING IN IRON,
in which firm the general partners a re It. V. JONES, residlog
lo the City of Pittsburgh, RIM BERNARD LAUTI residing
in the Borough of Nast Ifirmiugharu; and the special par,
noi is JAMES I.AIIO WIN. residing in uald city, who lota
contributed tift3-ouu thousand fire hundred and eighty-three
dollars and fifty-eight celitn of capital to the common ate :it
or partuurelop, which In to commoner an of the hit dri,) of
A lixust, MU, and to tortnitutte on the let day of August,
R. F. JONES,
13EILNARD LA Mgt
JAMES LAUOULIN.
Pittsburgh. Auguatgsa----kon.:lf,d6ml
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED hr
the Carman tee ~1 A rrnitgetnents of the nenusy lent,
State d grieu It nr.l Society until FitiDA ii:NlNti to-ut,
for the turnisiting of the Lumber tor and plating up Otte
ilituilretl and Twenty rultite.ual Covered Horse /stalk upon
the Fele tiroutais of nail c4„ - ii t l . The ?tulle are to he live
Yort nod third !u width, 111111 to. con espoltd in depth and
loiglit to tho,e of n similar kind already erected. Each
ritail to lie provided with a Trough mud tioiled in front by
IMArdd and rough sliding dmir without hinge,.. Tile whole
L• he completed ill three weeks from the den of letting.
Torn: Curb iu tee days from the mid time of completion.
Proposals to be dimmed to the (X.OISIITTEg OF A li
lt A NOEMENTS, care of JAII Eo WAItDIIOI'. No. 47 Fifth
at reef.
The Stalls to remain upon the Li ronuilit as the property of
the Society.
For further information. enquire of OLIVER P. SHIRAS,
General Superintendent, who tam be found at the (Inmate
tram morning till evening until day of letting.
lty order of the Committee. WM. MARTIN. Sr.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 25th, 18.56—(nuati
ANEWChairman.
NEW AND SPLIMI)ID STOCK (,)I,'
PIANO;
_FORTES,
-- dust received - from theceliteraWa Xan Uf " . "t •
tory of CHICKERING & soil% mostan, Ind; yf •
ot he r diatinguished makers, to Which this at- '
f,ntiola of purchasers lu respectfully invited. by
JOHN a. MELLOR,
No. 81 Wood street, near Fourth,
ate2.l Agent fur Chickering & Sons, Boston.
22'
...:. ;a= ~::.
0 ALIFORNIA ARRIVArg.
NICARAOTIA
From Kansas
The St. Louts Duel
(great Filmore Proce.blon
F roux N tear a g ua
A ITuT lON SALES
.`'~; ~~
h~xs; ~ta~r,`~"~t.., fit
~.. t. ,u > .~.vwl <, .. _F, x ;; ~gcz.M.-. ,u-r , .. .~. -~.aar.. , .,;nes-. , F....~..caa~~?.~ac:~r_ua .;-tnnnvc:!~rM-~S?.!?~~d~~'~,
CONIMKRCIAL
PITTSBIIRGH 110.A.RD OF TILADE AND
BLERCHANTEP EXCUANGE.
President.
WILMARTEI.
Vice Presidents.!
GEO. W. cess.
T. 8. CLARKS,
Tretuttrer.
N. HOLMES, St.
Secretary.
•
JAMES - P, BARB
.4uperintentinst.
S. T. NORTHAM, JR
annmi.qte of Arbitration for August.
.•
OM W. OAM,
ISAIAH DICERS', THOS. BELL,
J. A. WILSON, D. M'CANDLESS
PITTSBURGH IBA RR RTS
OrTICE nr HO SIORNI:141 POST,
Winluenday, August 27, OVA. i.
Ff. , a; R gales GO Ibis. from wharf ai 44.400,01,1,0; 55 1,1,15.
superfine from ',tore at $0,1214; 40 01.1 s. extra family fr;m
store nt j1G,871; 22 bbls. extra from store at ; 100
bids. extra fan,y to arrive at $11.70; 100 Lily. superfine mid
extra from wharf anal wagon at $6,b0r46,67; W lads,
Ira from store, in lots, at $ 6 ,7 0 , andab o bbln, nußerthe, ex
tra and extra family at $6,1234(011,623,41md 6,873.( z ; the salts
•
amounting to 090
GRA .-Sales 500 hus BitrOy from wagon at 90e451; 300
Lila. Rye to arrive at 60c ; 100ibus. ear Corn to arrivo at 55c4
1000 bur. Cate, to arrive, at 25c., and 150 bus. do. Irvin the
wharf nt
17)A1t....9nd0s F bitda. fair at 05r4c4
MOLASSF.S:SaIen 12 bbia. uprose at 60c. 60 days.
'll . Ill:SKY...Sales 85 bbta. rectified In lots at 111@4c
BACON...The it al. of Bacon today footed up 16,000 Ito.,
Tien pieces and 3 tierces, viz: 500 pieces etinvanseil Lame is
lets at 113ge., cash; 7000 IDs shUuldeni in lots at'lsc.; 5000
lbs. do. at 101?.. 30 days ; 3000 its. aides at 1134 3 tier. s
S. C. Lama at 11c.
11311 F—Sales 3 curses I . 2inVaiiaed dried al 14e., - 30 days.
PORK—Balm 6 bids. nassaat $2l, 30 days.
OILS-.Sttles 20 bbla. Na. 1 Lard at 95c., 30 days, and 6
1.4115. Nu. 2 diLeit 66c., 30 days.
Cllslsl4E—Katea 76 boxes W. It. in lota at 9- 1 / 1 410c., and
,4) I.ospa di.. at 10 , ,,c;c.
!d A LT— Sides 1000 bus. at $1,35. -
New York Market.
NKR YORE, Angust 27.—Cottnn heavy; sal. 400 bales.
Flour dull.; sal. WOO We. at /former quotations. Wheat
drooping and prirss three coma par bushel lower; 24
000 bush. at $1,00@1,53 for Wottern turas, and $1,03 fair
Western white. Corn a [nits lower; saltar , 9oo6o Medi. at
id!, fur IL Lied Western. Pork buoyant; sales 2001.1 bbis.st
$19,37 1 , for western mess. Ituef final sales lull blds repack
ed Choogo and none lota of country iO ets at $8@9,25. Cmrd
firm. Whisky buoyant; wales 800 Obis Ohio itt 3331 i. Cone,.
firm: 'aka '3m1.1 begs 1110 at 106i11114'. Snow to drooping;
sales 1800 Wills. Orleans. Molass. 'lnner; sales 2011 bbls.
Linseed Oil firm id. yesterday's quotations; sal. 1:.:.000
La:al Oil quiet. Iron Jinn. Tallow siren; saki 2600 bbh.
zitocrks dull; Cleveland anal Toledo It. It. 7.5%; Erie FL R.
Galena and Chicago 1004; Nuw York Central SW . 'y ;
Reading 116.
Philadelphia Market.
Pltll-OELPLIII, August 27.—The Flour market Is quiet
with but little enquiry for export, and prices arm without
.ales; good and superfine fresh brands . held at $6,75; old
.toe k et $6,25 to $6,00, and extra at $6,75 to 7,70; there is a
limited bat steady demand for supply of city trade at these
quotations, and fancy brands at $8 to 8,00. Rye flour doll,
and held umuinally at $2,50. Coen meal scarce, and held at
$2,00 for fresh Pennsylvania. There is lees demand for
wheat, with a moderate supply, and prices unchanged; gales
couo hush. fair to prime new and southern rod at $1,50(01.56
and 20181 bushels white on private terms. 11io in fair de
mand and steady ; sales 881)0 hash. Pa. at 76. Corn in steady.
demand without change in prices; cake 4000 bush. prime
southern yellow at 6.13,ii to 64, and a lot of damaged at ON to
60. Oats In limited request and steady; sales 12,00 hush.
old Itemasyltranla at 40 1 and new at 39. Bark in demand mid
wanted at $3B per ton. Clover seed in requint et
$8,75 to 9,80 . per 64 lbs.
Cincinnati Market
August 20.—Flour but feebly sustained; small
sales at ss,Bseagi,oo, but shippers are not is the market. t
this rate. The receipts of Orals are light; sales 000 bus.
white NVheat at *Lige 0.51.20; sales 100 bus. red at *1.13.
Whisky dull; no Sales reported.
rate
active; sales 3uu
hbls.' at 65 subsequently this rate was refused for round
lots. Sales 40 hbds. Sugar at W;4:,(910. Sales 60 bags Coffee
at Ilnel I The river is unchanged.
4y-Bad Digestion of Food...Wralth cannot ov-
IA I u a lady %heti that great reservoir, the stomach, fails in
tontimilating and reducing Abe food to a condition from
which the chyle and chyme can be readily produced. Hence,
111 a lad stomach you have bad liver, sourness, flahtlattn..,
colielq pains, and a general prostration of bt,ity for want t,f
isealthtly eliminated fluid% to keep the vati.ms organs In
1::•.+.1..:, if you drNire rvilrf from thnsn ovile, try
•111- 11,.1.1.AND 13171'1.:1t5, n rewody grealy.itt vogn
101 - 141.1 thgodlialr, and nihrr 6totuarli disensee.'
lY arms.—liunrd 14.;ainht iturcit.iug all intitation. To
p I .•1 II I 11101 M rnreiul to nek for licerlinvo'is /Lilo rid
!Irl I..rv.
ot $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $6, by the pro•
priotrs, 114:NJ-A-111N PAtitr, Ja. & 00., 11.inuufucturiug
Pharmaceutists ned Chemists, Pittsburgh, Ps.; R. F.. SKI,-
EntS h. CO.. corner of iocoml AU& Wool streets; awl
o.llll4him,
01,1:leiN mtnerallY
RIVER NEW S.
IltvKit --Last evening at ditak there were 10 inch. 5
watet in the channel. :ill 1 tailing. Wzatber clear and rind.
Ta ~,, yo,t erday u , to the Brownsville
p . Eollah," and the Bayard," from Riliabut h.
T. keel-boat ‘• Orphan. ltoy' 'sow at the wharf loadhig for
aml Oallilwliq was pros enter' from :earn:Giesler
do). but ~he intends leering to day, pi:entirely.
Tut: Rani Blasell" arrived front Wheeling yesterday
with quite a largo load of freight for the present stage or
water. We learn that she has been chartered by Captains
Thos. Campbell and George Poe, to run in the Wheeling
ads. and they intend lesslng this afternoon at l'is'clusk.
rapt. Campbell oud Poe will too found worthy of thapatron.
eau of shippers, and owl:tensor goods. Thayhave , sarcesaded
;11 s.s.nring a b.sl 'which will meet the present wants,af the
I.,erciusnts betwavn byre and Wheeling.
STEAMBOATS.
For Wheeling.
.HELAiI)NT, ellpt. 0. W.
ELIKERT—CIerk. S. PC1 . 1 . /MD will lone.• for tI,
;114, e mld iumnu.vliue pore .•n S.ITUR 11.1 V.
1 . .. r Weight or i.-Ingo oprly on horird. ' Stic..ll
nrgitlar Trt-Werkly Whetting Packet.
.idEZZ The Wenn', I,ACILOSSNI will leave Tor Ilse
t1i.. ,, every Tuesday, Thursday unil Saturday.
In charge of P. Y.. Hamm. atel W. ii, 11 thi HART,
Clerk, making connections u ith the Rai:noels at Wellsville
and Steubenville.
F., freight or passago apply ou board. g tt2l
Nor Cincinnati and Louisville.
araThe now otoarner CFIKW I.A, Capt. Tao-I
Macula, will leave for lila above and intorm,
Mate' porta, PIUS . DAY, =ld. For freight or
pi..tge apply on board.
N. B. If them ie sufficient rise h. the river lola her over
the falls she is going direct to New Orleans. autll
For Cincinnati
The .‘ learner MARLtitat, Capt. C. A. milto-
L_ B. 6. LZIPER—Min kayo for the above
And into nte,liatr torte THIS DAY, nt 10 o'clock
A. N.
For freight or plewege iipply'en board. au9
For Cincinnati.
, The stotutter COMMERCE, Capt. J. J. Romig.
11.1anc Moses—n - 116h are or the,
above Sad intermediate ports'ffillii DAY, nt
In o'clock A. M.
For freight or passage applyoll board. - nu 9
T ' LET OR FR. O SALE—The Learieiand
Fixtures of the
STGRE AND DWELLING HOUSE,
OS PlanUt.U. wittier?.
the 1',..d Oilier, Allegheny City, suitable for a Dry
.;• ale. Shoe, lint or Clothing Store.
.&0 The fixtures/LIT ail new. •
Intenediste possession eon he give.. IMIRITO :1)11 the
t,•llsio, [t1111:•:2W chi)] JAMES COWLING.
HEItIF F'S SALE OF A .MAIIK ET
STREET FANCY DRY 0 , /01 , ?, sToRE AT AIJCIIOI , .
,1 E.I)N ESDAY . ....7111, at 10 oclock In Ili.
10:en....0. will he gold :a the store of D. AK Jr. A Brother.
e,. SI Nlatket street, between Fillh and the Diamond, by
,r,ier or Rody Patterson, riot- High Sheriff or Allegheny
',.neeety. the entire stock of FIIIICV and Staple Dry Goods in
said store. comprising every article In the Dry Goods line,
among which is a very large assortment of Dress Silks and
Satins. and Dress Goods generally; Merinos, Gibuript, Nest
logs: Altman Muffling, Calico., Shawls, lidkfs.,
gr„ggcloths ;Sundt:term Ac. Sale continued (rein day to
.1.4 until all are sold. IttiDY PATTERSON, Sheriff.
JAMES Mlir ENNA, Auctioneer.
Tering cash, par funds. an2B*
Independent Lightning Line, for lAiireel
tug, Marietta,. Parkersburg and Gal
, Ili:mils.
Tim Keel-boat ORPHAN BOY. Capt. W.
Purturc will leave for the above and inter
on‘thate puttee on TUESDAY, August 26th, hest.
For freight, apply eta board, foot of Wood street. or to
seta W. B. WHEELER, Agent.
0-PA itTNERSIIIP F.
Rudd and K. C. Totten have this day become partners
iu the Pert Pitt Iron Works. The liminess of the concern
will In esitidneted under the firm and name of Knap,
Wade A Co.
unsettled business of the late item of Reap A Wade
will be attended to by the new firm.
Pittsburgh, Julylat, 1856.
R. M. HUNTER,
,SUCCZ,BOR TU 6-Ga. &
R eceiv lug, Forwarding, Calvin*
'non Merchant
AND
STEAMBOAT AGENT
•
,=' - 'l4 , * • •
•
• •
-
rvit THUNDERBOLTS OF JOVEAVERE
fatimd by Vulcan, but altlmugh,tht- wiejdfi.ares- •
one-eyed bhasmiths arramliaret* , sailtfor , the'
attlesof OM Gods, 'bey were not-half a* offeattossaVlee
leteldi t tl i edfulternvtdah 'weigh buta.pontal,,..staittill
sea thick and feat as Pastillas airows. Thu itarso e 4
ltevolser can be had at the Encomia& Wt‘rka, top‘tbsr out
n general assortment of °animal P.M. k rf enity d+VrVti"o
and a tine assortment of Surgical Instrua2eutP aid oader*.
nut BOWS h PETIdtV, No. tai t
•
COMMERCIAL STREET,
JYal St. Lott's, Mo.
TARENTUM CAMP MEETING..
TILE ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
Tw•. daily trains lthtndaya excepted) will run an fellow's:
Laving C6lllOll street al 8 ~'clock A. M., and - 641 '
P. 31.
On THURSDA Y. August 21. an extra train will leave at
o'elden A. NI.
SATURDAY. August =, extra trains will leave at 2:30
nod a P. M.; the latter tilde will return from "'metal=
MONDAY at 1:30 A. M.
On the day the Encampment closes an extra train wlll;lenve
Tareuhun for Pittsburgh at 11 o'clock A. )1., and if maces
story, another train early in the afternoon.
Excursion tickets fur tHeround trip may be had for Go
coats. A. J. HOPPER,
angl9-9t Supetintendent.
-- LLL AND CROSSZIIT SAWS; •
Gross mad-Corn 005thei
Aarlly Piillosr. cond. ,
Ptriniefliffand'Pliturai;
Hay and - Manure Forks. TogetherititkgallMge
311 d extensive assortment Of Hardware,just received and for
sole too, et No. 83 Wood street, between Diamond alley and
Fourth strrot, Pittsburgh.. PiIiffESTOCK.
apV
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CIA
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Health and Strength nufirinewlt. ,
tahlyAreAlltrr ltirlUse f ,
BoER. II I YEW
HOLLAND MI MS
be doubted, c oming cc they do, friftl•VkNO $ WU'
----
-- zi 141111 ka -
11,1E0 . Iv xs DOING BON CUR eicp
Wm. tschuthwiti,p q ,ll.,..a ktunnllll34ogrspltersarr.
e y linen fniquently need Bierhaval Holiand4Ntlarirs Isild
fi n d it invartably Mints indigesdiOn alakiltginito 7 .,_ _
Bev. Samuel Babcock, 'says:. "I-feitlld. aPeAltintilar born
its us,' for a severe headache with villiC4 4. , 140 long"trat
feral "
J. W. Woodmen, Es q., Bays: " r hareussklionhastesHol
laud Bitters nireslf, and recommended:tit Umbel:l l l;March%
it to he just what it is represented.' , ; - •
Ald..lounthati Neel), of Lower St.ClaireasPitlfikorreds.
rived groat benefit from its use for weakmeasartheatoniach
and 11.04.t.4011.."
" .
James AL .Murphy says i - After several Plgubissus bad
failed, therliave's Holland Inners removed-MeV& from
m i t !''' L gt n'lli silk' orlaing from indigestiaM77l%,
• e editor of the , iitteueing-Prea Preee sage 'killer one
o (the beet physicians in this, place had - failed •1707rhallo'll
* Eta.
Itellaudinkters cured rue of-the worstfcrtzu a
........"
Francis Belly., only trianuniaturor of the 11:4•11-
trut of Coffee nye - 1 know that your MAW& • ere iS
GUM of the 1.-1. medicines In the world , for--a Allorilared
stomach or liver." ~
Dr. Lode tg,edltorof the 4 "Fatikol,"lndttmore, pronounced
It a medicine deserving rlie confidence of the publitg'•
Dr. Blierhart, the leading German physkiiiti dflehns,, ,
has prescribed it frequently during Violist BOrieyaitfi,„with
marked success. la debilitated states of ttfasurgins a
or of the syeara generally. - --'...-- ''qs'' . •'• ;_,'''l-
Tim manager of Bandies Vitiegarrtichiky safiSLT u il Used
it myself, and we& theretbre 'lanced tatty itir *Bat ripen
my wife, (troubled with the great debility CMlrliiiilo all of
a consumptive habit,) and really it is tieing lmtMora goad
Mau anything she bas are)" Wren." ' - '- ,• •
werton4 --.
.._-
Whoeverexpects to find la than hovers& intrllo disap
palmed, but to the eick, weal and low,spirdWkitt will
proven grateful arotaatic corbel,lootonmald . olair t ihrm rem
edial properties. 1 —
°AMON{ .
The great popularity of this delightful ditnuMP4ducod
many imitations, which the public' should guand-agslind par
chaffing. Be not persuaded to buy iiimibinig iilez , vaikil you
have givan Boerhavee Holland Bitters a fair,trlai. _Thie bot
tle will convince you how infinitely superior ltai to all thus.
Imitations. - i _
~‘„
Aireld So at $1 per bottio,.or six bottles for $2, by She SO
proprietora REN,4IIIIII PADA. Ja. 4 . -00.
Manufacturiiiii Phafreaamlibie end Chemists,
oor. Smithfield and Third atreeta, Pitlaborgb.
CIIINEILit AGSM'S. _ _ •At •
Alliololphis, T W. Dyott ik Soieh-122 N. '44 street . New
York, Barnes A Park, add Broadway, corm Duane, _Bald
more, Caspare Brothers, Bey taxed and ,PezunwifFeentle.
Cincinnati, John E. Park: Chicago, VarclarChithartsll3 B.
{C'ater'er. St. Louis, Barnard, Adams S CO.' St. earleatui, 1
%Fright & Co,.
Tv _ C. MnLAN E'S
LIVER PILLS myvnamiletfiE
DTt. T. SCOTT, h regular gradttate and 01,51:d elan Mitten
sh,, practice and experience, indnerd by a conunendeblede
,ore to eller tate h torten sank ing, a7ivell AB tO B=4 has per-
G-wtorl an -
IMPROVEMENT ON THE ORIGINAL. LIVER PILL AND
Vi RNIIFUGE OF DR. 0. MOLAISTA
Having prepared these retnedies av the medicei-jeitimer of
Dr. C. McLane, for many years. - ,
_...
_ r. _• -,
OUR IMPROVED LIVER PILL 'AND VERWIFIGEt
ponces greater efficacy and alb more mild laibeisiVeration
titan the Liver Pill and Verifiliago prepared - Aotbe
original recipe of Dr. C. McLane. We roatmttili CO
tICCO%
miderstandingly, and recommend thim iti 'Vie,* ea
being both pleasant and cm - atira, and bellitilititibier
to any other Liver Pill or Yermilitip overprin.e*li,
Read Certificate of. Lfr. C. Alctatie, below.
THE WHOLE WORLD OONQUEiIOI
L scary's_ cp~trsa
WHITE MAMA 'LINEA
The universal relief afforded by application" of this Mr
&MATED KENO of Pain _Killers f)i,.Ceisteref:/thentiatiam s ,
Watt, Lunibu t * Sore Throe; D.ru Sprat* Swelling,.
Stiffness; of the Joints, &datum, Paine Smithy - Burns, Aebee
or any other disease for which a Pairillitterot Liniment la
used, enable" #e be emelt positWely L scorn
egLIIDRATE.I3 WHIT]: 01101t8FLAN - Llatil3LIINT is the
moat reliable, safe anti tilectetslitremed:v'yet dreitoverod, pole
018,114 aetouishinq tdorierties for.-11.NALDia:DISRAIIE and
TUB ilitallifiATlON OF PAIN.. - The many air •
gelation, to its virtues, zing,;by,penione,..sof ettliened
- judgment and rtefetititegritYethonidittdittetath Vept it
WA, standard Family-Remedy. Thi; Moot - liturtegulobi Will
require nothing, more Outekhafilllowing territiaany'o,Pg.A.
McLane, distinguished 'ca a twit discoverer,
roinedies:
US A 17.1 READ 1l lasi AD 1,21
• IVOIMANTOWN, - 4186.5.
This it le that bait* eX9IIIIOEaI tlte
nglie Latieri Vermitage and aver' Piilk by Dr.
1. Scott, who too been IN VIE lIALIT OF PILL &IMO
AND VPIWI MY ORIGINAL MEDICINFS IN Aix gilas
hou; t h e tat TIIiiiTENN SEARS, and that r, DeFrav~ be
IMPItOVHD THEM. ( mdlm. thtriLbove, ;dateline= the
more willingly ne I RAVE Nr) INTERTIT
WHATEVER. f would further stare that r hatirroinentig
119141 his CHLEIIIUTED Wall% CIRCAVirAVIMMLENT
in my practice; with the happleet effecti, end that I casacriu
seiontionaly recommend it. 0. MeLANAAL
All tho Ahovo Mrdvoiuos prvhared eVlelv rinder4EoDiPor*
smite of Dr. I. SCOTT. sold 65 Druekbas Mati.livata
everywhere. '
Tho'OENIIINE Dr. C. 1.141,AME..3 IhITROTXD'UVEII
PILLS AND IMPROVED VERMIFUGE'rire isighed, by Dr.
I. SCOTT & 01, ecrompahled bytortiftchta of C10.1.4NE.
The GENUINE WIIITE CIIICASSIAN-LINIMEn Agne4
Dr. I. SCOTT a: - en., arcotnpanjed with biguatqe of 1.
SOOT?, IL D.
DR. I. SCOTT CO., Soleirorhit9
Reek Platte,
DR. G. IL. KEYSER, Wlrc.leiol44o. yk .
140 Wood etrooltrg`.. - h.
J. HENDERSON DEO:, ,
2C1.: Liistrtilkot.
JAR. P. FLEltlNo; laer4
Nwir Railtc.ad Do 3 t4.441c~..
ACARD TO TB7RLADIES.— ;
Dn. DUPONCO'S PrOtilkEN AIONTLiLY
PE.MALES. The combivation of lottrealentiitiDrpon
e.t.a Golden Pills, are perfectly hartniest. ./ 3 .4l.fbikttliaen
need in the privet., practice of via ilt....Dimmicts ; for brag 30
years, and thoirmods td ladles Net tastily to tlitilistMiteand
uever-falling, sueeem in stinisst sorry case, fir;currecting
Irregularities, rt lirtiuf psinful cod de:trussing ipenstxua
tioo, mu•ticidarly et the change of life. From
will cure that 1.1,111(11.11 yet dreadful diet utte,..ibll,rilteS.
Nearly o.ery ludy iu the loud suffers kom lAukitovolsint.
The above pill hen permanently cured tbratsrufdtiiitfid
cure you If yon use thew. They cannot barni yoa—oro item
contrary, they remove all niotructions, rentdrextutiiro to its
proper channel, and ilerlgUrgtb the whole eyattin. Ladiea , .4„,
whose health will not permit. MI ictereastd.ofsm/1h:will 5n4
these Pills a successful prevoutive. For partilMfara Age srP;
reotions on the box. Price el—am! will to - IstinCto lather
confidentially, by mail, by enclosing sl.tuteithitOrrellififol
-I.•Wing age is :
Sold by SAM VLF & REED, general•Agetitakettafeeteny
Olty; FULTON'S Drug. Store, IlinningliatuNGlntf. scow ,
cu d by W. A. GILDENFEN NET Sr CO., No. Algthetrtet, 4
oppaslte the Theatre, Pittsburgh, who trill suppir'sh/talfirktit
proprietor's prices. Sold by all Drtifqlstaixf thtl Olt" aXigr'
United States. " . '''-'4 4 4 1 .: 0.1 / 03 i. •
PRIVATE DISEASE--DR. BROWN, No.
to Smithfield street, between Third Sittirtitirt.k. A
streets, dovotos his entire attention to On Offibt ' N% - ti '.. Ar
tit,. Ills business IN for the most part;_ccmtlnisd - to 'lit
1
private Venereal Dis' eases. and each. painful atrecioniv ..-
brought on by Impmdence, youthfullatfigetire MR des
Syphilis, Syphilitic Eruptions, (loriertkortAllectift;trure ,
Urethral Discharges, Impruity of the 11100..k1AC4. -
of tho Venereal Organ. Skin LteetiseqPCl4l l ,. _lid-, 339,
v a
Totter, Ringworm, Mercurial Discates..:SeraffiffC; "ti
Impotency, Piles, ' Rhennutthmßernale I,l6l&:sx!ylifotitgy
Suppressions, Diseases of the Joints; MAW* fri.lttieMifftelt‘
Affections, Pains in the Bach sod . -Lutes,tril
Bladder mil Kidneys, toncrestfully treated. Care . .
~
Twenty year? practice (ten in RA City) dislie...tlilffgsro•
to offer assurauses of a speedy curt to 'all who May' ..7ffffiffuti
der Ida care. . ,•,
Office and Private Consultation 'Rooms :.
0 .0 .. 4.11iitd sc.,
between Third and north streets.'
•ffi"Citaeges moderate.
DR. BROWN continues to he couerthea . for
F:T
chn cure of SWR DISEASEZ. ' llls '• aceeas to
leugotanding cases lamsoqualled. The alilittedittoilttited
to call without daisy. Persona afflicted trithNtioeteal Dia.
Ilhouutatlatu,. Piles. or &lola.' Debility: ilbonkt aM
delay to got hls Letters containing a tise,ttrpfelim„
ly answered. •
Int. Office and Private ROOFOO. NO 60 Scatimad,,,,,,,
between. Third and „Fourth streets, Putsbargh
LIVERPOOL AN D PAIL ~DL~'IITA
STRA-111141111P"
The splendid now Stcataship CITY nA1.T13.101* . 6,Dt
Are Liana, kill sail„ from Philadelphia on thi s Ail.
7th August and 1.115 Septerabnr—frain laver
pool •Zitli Auguot. EA:SUM: 4 )O from Licerp)4l,,at,i;
and 10th Septenda•c—fram Philadelphia, Slat Adele; and
tint CITY •OF MAN COY-STEIL frea, Lit Sipco!
Mb August—from Philadelphia, 4th Solgember..
From Philadelphia. Prom ,Linerpor4. '-
earbln.-...51i5 and soh. Cada. .."gs =ISM
Steerage $ 3O . Steerage .....
Paonge - Ticketa to and front I.lrerp , x)l' by thkatunie Line
"f st.anaddps, or by FIRST-CLAI.S.
can be procured on application to
,_„,
SABEL & eOLVEIS,I77 Brnadnuy,:tiotrA*l4
- JOID; THOMPSON, 410 Libya)* L15 . .1
P. Ditittarlir salt, ulna a on Itantln,4.
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