The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TIIK HEWS. I The Barllagtoa Railroad Slaaeacre -Con Kenneth Kajrnsr on Kellgloue proscrip WOODWELL'S FURNITURE AND CHAIR. Duiltj ftltiniiuo, post. OFFICIAL FaPER OF THE CITY. StsT Opinions or tne Press.

The following is from Oen. Oso. P. Morr s. In the Home J.nimal, of Nov.

1S16: All editors profess to be the eoardians of the rights of the people, and to keep tbem advised, through their columns, of whatever shall arise for Iheir benefit. We will live up lo this letter, and inform them lhat the most wonderful and valuable medicine for their Reneral use ever Invented, is" BALLKY MAtllCAL PAIN EXTRACTOR" lis virtues are so rare, mihty and eccentric, that otten they appear to work more like miracles than by science, so effective, electric, and astounding are its powers on the human body, that, though now it is daily tried by thousands of people, not one of this great mass but is delighted beyond comparison, and candidly confess they, on no consideration, will ever aain be without it. The inventor, Mr. U. OaLLIV, has wisely kept the secret to himself.

Counterfeits are busy about it, but without success. Its overwhelming merits defy all competition, and its peculiarities analysis. We confidently commend all parents to sek its acquaintance, for surely such a friend, who laughs ut death and suffering, restores the blind, lame. halt, and scarred to perfection, and all ftom pain, is a triend iudeel." We wish the discoverer of th's mighty blessing, who is a real tienefactor mankind, Ood speed. PlTTfBVKOH Life, Tire and Marine Insurance Company coRXgR or WATBa aad makkkt streets, PlTTSBUllUII, l'A.

KOBKhVT UAI.WAY, PresidenL Jas. D. M'QlLL, Seeretarv. This Company make every insurance appertaining to or connected with Lira ttlStLg. Also, against tiutl aud Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.

And against Loss and Damage by Kire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates const, tent with safety to ell parties. siasoroas: Robert Oal way, Alexander Bradley, James S. Iloou, John Puilerton, John M'Alpin, Samuel M'Clurkan, William Phillips. James W.

Mailman, John rtcntt, t'bas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Oauam, M. David kiehey, James Marshal, John MO ill, Horatio N. Lee.

aittannimc. feblT EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY- OF PITTSBURGH. JOHN II. 8HOKVBKKOKR, Pbehuiist. ROBkKT FINNKY.

Bkcssraav. W. BATCHKLOR, UxxULU. Aocrr. WILL I SIS Kith: AUAIMSr ALL K1SJD9 dition of tha Wounded.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer, Sept mber 1. The condition of the wounded, yet remaining in Burlington, has not materially changed. Every attention and kindness that a generous and humane people can bestow, is liberally extended by tbe good citizens of our sister city, each endeavoring to outvie the other ia noble acts of philanthropy. We are pained to add that our prediction as to the condition of Mrs. Gillespie, of Mississippi, has proved true, 1 esterday morning, her left leg was amputated by Dr.

Panl Gjddard, assist ed by Dr. John Neill and others, fehe bore tbe operation with an extraordinary degree of fortitude. Mr. Gillespie, her husband, whose leg was amputated the previous evening, ia rapidly sinking, and it seems almost impossible for the re covery of either. This is, indeed, a sad and truly distressing case.

rmsDana ana who, in years advanced, fur from homo, but not without kind friends, euuering unaer sucn awiui circumstances, cannot bo otherwise than harrowing to the feelings of the most stout-hearted. Both of the above are at the house or Mrs. Margaret Smith, Main street, below the railroad depot, where every attention is paid to them. Mr. Utis risk, or ftliddletown, bad a portion of his foot amputated on Thursday night.

He is at the house of Caleb R. Smith. Seems to be easy, and in a fair way to recover. Mrs. Boyce, of Georgetown, D.

was somewhat better yesterday. Lewis Lichtenstein, of Richmond, was able to walk about yesterday, and will leave for home to dny. Mrs. Phillips was leeched yesterday, and seems to be improving. Her little daughter was taken to Philadelphia on Thursday night.

Mrs. P. is at the Railroad Hotel. The body of Hughes li. Jetvia, of Newark, Delaware, was clearly identified by Mr.

Hnrh 8. M'Cauley, of the firm of M'Cauley Fourth and Market streets, Philadelphia. His remains have been sent borne. As there were doubts about the identification of the body, we deem it roper to say that Mr. M'C.

fully satisfied all upon that point. Mr. M'C. was deeply affected when the remains of his friend were shown him. John Pusrh, of Schuylkill county, and Denuis O'Kane, of Georgetown, aro about the same.

lion. Win. B. Maolay, of Now York, now at the housa of Col. James Wall, is in excellent spirits, and will no doubt be soon able to reach his home.

He is in good hands, and will receive every atteutiou from Col. W. Charles Dixey, of Philadelphia, at Mrs. Reid's, Main street, below Broad, is not so well as report last announced him. The youth found in the vicinity of the accident, and who gave bis nams as Chambers, is believed to be John Mills, aged years, whose mother.

Alice Mills, resides a short distance from Bordcntown, at which place he was lost en the evening of the 29th iust- He is now at the residence cf Dr. Cbaloner. William A. Hughes, of Boston, whose arm was broken and otherwise injured, returned to his home Yesterday. Mr.

GUiespie, of Mississippi, made a will yesterday afternoon, bequeathing property to tbe amount of SbOO.OOO. believing that his end was near approahiog He has sustained the sad affliction with manly fortitude. Philadelphia, September 1, 1805 John- F. Gillespie, of Natchez, a victim of tbe disaster at Burlington. ded at two clock this afternoon.

His wife is failing fast, and will not probably recover. Much couiusion has arisen regarding the body of Mr. Humphrey, it being claimed unJer four dtacrent names r.y no lees than lonr persons. His body is retained by the coroner for more perfect identification. A Kansas Judge Denying th Awtnotlty of the President.

We bave before mentioned that Hon. Rueh Elmore, one of tbe Judges ef Kansas, bad been removed by President Pierce for the same of fence charge! against ex Governor Reader, via: speculation in tbe publio lands. It seems he de nies tbe power of the President to remove him, and being backed by the tot Uuant legislature cf Kansas, dehes the Federal authorities. Mr Elmore is a Virginian, hence we bear no bowl from tbe abolitionists his removal. But here is bis letter to the Attorney General of the Unite States tMiAWSae Minstos, Aug- 2J, lS.Vi.

Sr i received yoOrs cf the Oth on the 20ib 1 did not expect jhe explanations and reaeoos asiroed in ray omtnauication of tbe lltb cf July to bave been satisfactory to the PresiJent, for i felt coctiJeot that the President's course being dictated altogether by political policy which would not be successful without the re moral of an e)ual nutut.er of Territorial officers from the North and from the routh, was fully determined upon (cx parte as it evidently was) on the date of your letter of the 14th of June, and I gave Ibe statement of the facts, and the reason which induced me to become a party to those oonlracli in the way of explanations, so that the facta and my reasons might be pUced on tile in tbe Department. The Legislature has deemed it roper and right to locate the seat of justice in and for the county of Calhoun at tbe town of Calhoun a town laid out on tho reserve granted to half breed Kansas Indians, (in which neither of tbe parties to the contracts heretofore submitted by Gov. Reeder and others have any iaterest whatsoever.) and surely they would not have done so if they had oortceived for one moment that so doing they apparently violated the acts of Congress, or tbe Regulations of the Department. I asked, for information, what act ol Congress and what regulations of the Department bad opparectiy violated, aud I consider that I had a right to expect that I should receive such iufor-mation, and, as it is, has not been given, I must think that 1 have not apparently violated evou the spirit of a single act of Congress or regulation of tbe Department, otherwise the information would bave been imparted in your letter of the Ltb instant. The I'Tth section of the act known as the Nebraska and Kansas Aot fixes the tenare of ofSce of the Judges of the Supreme Court in tbcsi words, and they shall bold their ollioe for the period cf four years, hnd until their successors shall be appointed and qualified." No power is given by the bill to the President to remove.

And if you examine the tenure of office of tbe Governor, the Secretary, the District Attorney and Marshal, you will see a marked difference. Tbe power to remove all and eaoh of these Ulcers is expressly retained ia these words, unless sooner removed by the President. (See'tbe 20, 21, 27 and 29th sections: pamphlet acts 1853-4, p. 284 I roust think, if tbe Koglish language means anything, that the President has not the power or the right. to remove tbe Judges of this Territory at his will and pleasure; and, as the Territorial Legislature has deemed it right and proper to express an opinion on the subject which is contained in tbe resolutions herewith enclosed, I oannot consent to the action of tbe President, and 1 hereby give notice that I shall resist this action through tbe courts of the country.

Respectfully, KUHtl t-LMUlib Hon. Calku CvshiniI, Attorney General, U. (Jreeley at a Dance llouss. Our neighbor Greeley gives, in the Tribune, an interesting account of a visit he paid to tbe Crcmorce Gardens during his recent stay in iionaon. no ssys there were over three thou sand persons present there, including a thousand women, tbe majority of whom were manifestly lost to virtue, if not dead to shame.

He savs: 1 The Eog'ish are not skillful in varniahine vice at least, I have seen no evidence of their tact in that line. 1 endured the spectacle of men dancing with women when rather beery aud smoking; Tut at last the eight of a dark and by no means elegant mulatto waltzing with a decent looking white girl, while putting away at a rather bad cigar, proved too muoh for my iaokee prejudice, and 1 started." This shows how shockingly men may be mis understood. The popular notion hereabuuis is that the prejudice which aotually proved too mush foe Me fivaalav waa ihe last One lOWOlts he would bo likelv to'vield. If he had "start A.i Kd itnviriunui women. or of the beer and smoke, nobody would have been k.

stand all this, and finally be upset by the eight of a mu attoj dancing with a decent looking white diets all the popular notions oi Yankee prejuVee, after UaD querable eentiment. Aew York Tsme, Newspaper Sagacity. Prom ih. Albany Evening Atlas, Tows F- S- Rew, editor of the Rochester A BiaAHUSB r- with 'Zu'eul of kocieSter'we have not th. the Mayor "duXli.ce, but a he has the reputation pleasure of hi.

aegj senile-ol beine a ster in to our cltv.and feel a desire Cbta by the rennsytvaman. have nothing to say in derogation of Mr. setting up an editor of the paper named as a sterling vemocrai, win do news in tnis seo- tion. xnereieui Tbere is not a more unmitigated partizan 8heet in the State, or one which hesitates less in .0 the means it ua uses to advance the interest of Seward Co. tion.

The following extract from a speech of the Hoa. Kenneth Ryner, delivered in ibe North Carolina Constitutional Convention in 18:15, ou the question of removing Catholic disabilities, contains, as the Mobile Reg'tEter well says, noble sentiments: But it is said, if tbe Catholic is excluded from office, that will not deprive him of the right of worshipping God according to the dictates or his conscience. Sir, the right of worshipping God, freo from all personal pains and penalties, is a right wbich can now bo enjoyed in any country in Christendom. Jin exclusion from the honors, the profits ana emoluments oj the state is the highest persecution which public opinion Kill tolerate in any Christian country in this enlightened age. So that if you sanction the principle recognized in the thirty-second article, you use the rod of persecution with as unsparing a hand as it is used in Spain or tho (States of the church.

And if you exclude one sect, why not another and another, and finally all except one? It was a favorite saying of Napoleon that there was but one step from tbe sublime to the ridiculous: and on the same principle there is but one step from religious freedom to the most bitter and intolerant persecution. Retain that article, and I assert it that the Catholic and the Jew will be piaoed under tbe ban of proscription, no matter how great may be his merits although he may pour out blood like water in her defense; yet, for daring to worship God aocor ding to tho dictates of his own consaieoce, you cut him off from all hope of political preferment, and from all stimulus to a laudable ambition. Like the Israelites in Egypt, be will be oppressed by the land in which he lives, the soil on which bo treads, and like tbem he will have no other resource left but to torn his back upon the graves of his fathers, and take up Lis march for some more tolerant clime. Sir, the exclusion from otlice for opinion's sako, in this enlightened age proceeds from the same spirit of bigotry and superstition wluoh has preyed upon mankind from the building of Bibel to the present time it is the same spirit which presented the cup to Socrates, confined Galileo in his dungeon, wbich bound Cran-nier to th stake of uiirtyrjom. which drove the Huguenots from France nay, more, Sir, it is thd same spirit which lod the rlaviour of the world to Calvary's awful summit.

Kir, what must be he situation cf the immigrant who comes to this country for the sake of religious freedom, if the appearance of the good old North State should induce him to make it his home Will be not wish himself across the waters again, that "after life's fitful fever is o'er" ho may lay his bones with those cf his fathers? What must be the feelings of the piius mother, when looking on ber tender inf whom she believes her duty to her God enjoins her to train up in the same way which has secured peace to ber own bosom what must be her agouizing feelings when she reflects that by so doing she is consigning bim to obscurity forever? Sir, I would ask tbe Convention whether this proscription is in accordance with the holy precepts of the requirements of the Goepel? Does it accord with that benevolence for the human family, that charity for others, without which the Apostle says a practical exercise of all Christian duties, coupled with a faith strong enough to remove mountains is "as sonnding brass and tinkling cymbals." Sir, Is this convention ready to incorporate into our fundamental law tbe doctrine that honesty, capability, and faithfulness to tho Constitution, is not a suffisient qualification for cilice, but that be who obtains it must abjure to a certain particular faith? Sir, who constituted us tudges of the hearts and consciences of men" What right have we to impugn the motives of our fellow-men? it Is asserting one cf tha attributes of tbe Deity itself, for it ia tbe Lord alone that pondereth the heart Sir, you taiy crry on this system of persecution, but thtre is one point which you cannot tether th: mind fetters cannot bind it; tyrants couot eccha'm it; dungeous cannot confine it; it will rise superior to the power of fite, and a.pirc to bim who gave it. I from H.uaholJ Worie i lllku PLOtVaKS' lau l'l i We flowi-rs and shrut in p-nt, Kroia field and couutry piece rent, vVithoulomr own or f-ieo eimtt .) In desperate cottd.livii, Yrt on no wilful owtra lKi buml'iy h-re etltioa. Aicain-t our silenf tit-; With Inesor sua and purlin Coped up io wiodow sills, In rirkety botes The clip's breath our eauty kill, And maktM us grit-y as Condemned in walls of brie an liuie, la narrow bed of clay and ore our buds ami sbei our prnw We B-e-J Some kind defender; Vi prar, oh, let us live cur time' As a a are very tender. Oh. cheat us not of Heavens Je i.

Nor air however elaiel refaatt ttud kewti little we can nee, are ail oar vitals. Ma li.ehtel care wtt we al-ils. Nor fall In had requital. WeMI Hreatbe our Jli--' p-rTunje, We triad your eT4 witb blKu-Hut io SM.t whut up in rouis. Or auiliatr.

crowded plaow Tbe sky. in cloud and litchl assume tar lovelier tare. wr aMXyaad bednurct! late. Hir eversTeens turn lo we aeeribe to spl ie or bale No are sure you love us Vet, ball aebaiaeu. we bee; to tale sV love the sun etove us.

Then treat mm ia your sentient ways And eekt onto lite suu'vowa rare. ith beauty eboiuarfa, ieenve-praie. We ever ill caress you. And so theendiuc of our day. la rratelul silence biee yi.u.

A Pkisokkb KsLikstu. Rather more than three years since, a printer connected with this journal bnried a live toad in his gardcu. It was covereJ up about two feet below the surface without anything as a protection agaieat the pressure of tbe earth, and, on being dug up a few days ago, the loathsome ereatare, after staring for a tncment with its bright, beautiful eyes, leaped away as nimbly as if it had been croeatag a foot-path, we are quite aware that tosds have been found alive after more than three years' confinement, some of them having beea found in the heart or rooks, where they mnst have remained for thousands of years but the experiment recorded is nevertheless tntervstiog, as it affords an additional confirma tion ef one of tbe most inexplicable facts in ani mated nature. Above tbe toad grave the flowers of three summers have grown; hearts ease and mint bave struck down their roots to wards the reptile, but were far from reaching its arrow honso, in which, if undisturbed, it might nave slept and lived ror innumerable ages, till, perhaps, released by a convulsion of nature. raising what was onoe Morayshire from under tbe waters of the ocean.

Man has been called the tenmt of a clay that his life, if compared with geological epochs, is than instant. It is otherwise witb toads that we epura from our ieet, tor when buried alive, they bave an im mortality wbich may continuo till the elements melt, with fervent heat, and the whole framework if nature be dissolved. Elgin Couranl. GsssaiiopPKBS These depredatois bave been much less injurious than usual in all the country east of tbe Rocky Mountains. In California, Utah, and Oregon, on the oontrary, thoy have been to abundant as to amount to a pestilence, Calif.nia has suffered exceedingly, while in the Mormon Territory they have seriously threatened to produoe famine.

Our latest accounts from Salt Lake represent them as destroying all kiuds of grain and vegetables. has been proposed to preserve them in a dried state, to be eaten as food after tbe manner of using locusts in some parts of the Eastern World. It is feared that unless the Grasshoppers are themselves turned to account as food, there will not be Butbo ent sustenance to proserve th population alive uu-til supplies can be obtained from the Eastern 8tates. Th RavooMiTioH. Yoorname is To be sure it is." Your father's grand mother name You're right." Everybody knows you are "Of course they do." Tis 'lis It's bim It's eh him Come to my arms I Oh ah oh A Gbcat Stbamsoat Spkbd.

The steamer Com monwealth, running between New York and Al-lyn'a Point, on the Worcester and Norwich line from Boston to New York, recently made the whole distance, 133 miles, in six hours and twelve minutts, inclusive of a stop at New Londou. The average rate cf speed was 22 miles per hour. This ia the fastest time on record. Wat A lady said to a gentleman who had ac companied her and her sister to church, Why, it rains send and eet an umbrella." Why," eaid the beau, "you are neither sugar nor salt, rain will not hurt you." No," said the lady, but we are lasses He sent for one immediately. The entire number of applications under the bounty land law sinoe Maroh last, np to the 1st ia 209,800, of which, 10,700 were filed in August.

During the same month 8,700 warrants were issued. The total number issued is 24,000. While some boys were "playing soldier" at CoU Spring, N. on Thursday afternoon, Thomas Pbalen was stabbed in the lower part of his body with a sharp bayonet fixed on a stiok by a boy named Finnen, and injured so much that he died in about half an hour afterwards. The deceased was about eight years of age.

Eight miles more of the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad has been completed, making now 15 miles in all that is In operation. The grand excursion and pic mo party, including the military and a band of musio, piseed over the road on Thursday last as fir as Green Groves, a distance of 1-3 miles, where the company partook of a sumptuous repast prepared for the occasion. Four young men belonging to Montreal, named Charles Atwater, Wm. Webster, Harry M. Webster and Wm.

Keeler, were drowned while crossing Lake Champlain, from Chimney Poiut to Crown Point. The day on which they were drowned is not stated. Atwater is a son of Alderman Atwater, of Montreal. All the bodies had been recovered. The Webstcrs were sons of Dr.

Webster, and Keeler was a step son of the proprietor of the Union Times. They all left Montreal on the on a pleasure excursion. New York (Soir) 1emocbatic Cosvention. Tho Soft f-ell Democrats of the Empire State met at last week, and nominated the following ticket Judges of the Court of Appeals Samuel Selden, of Monroe, (long term;) John A. Lott, of Kings, (short term.) Secretary of State Israel T.

Hatch, of Erie. Comptroller Samael Stetson, of Clinton. Stale Treaturer Ariel S. Thurston, of Che-mnng. Canal Commissioner Curtis Hewlfy, of Livingston.

Attorney General Samael J. TilJon, of New York. Stale Engineer and Surveyor John B. Jervis, of Oneida. State Prison Inrpector Patrick Agan, of Onondaga.

Mr. Selden, who heads the ticket, is also the candidate of the Hard Shells, and will doubtless be elected. The Convention passed resolutions approving the policy of the administration, and condemning the invasion cf Kansas by the Mis souri ruffians. Bornt American Citizens. Hon.

John Y. V. 8. Minister at Paris, calls the attention of our Government to the fact that persons who have only filed a declaration of their intention to become citizens of this country are going abont Europe with papers alleged to be American passports, not even issued by the State Department, nor under its authority, tut by private individuals. In such cases be had taken the responsibility of seizing tho papers, and refusing to give, in place of them, any tea timonial of Amerioan protection, and this course is approved by Secretary Msrey.

Surplus 1st the) Treasury. Tbe net amount in the Treasury of the United States, subject to draft, is While the Allied Powers and Russia are hard cp Uncle Sam has twenty millions more than he knows what to do with. Who says Uncle Sam tint "rich enough to boy us all a four acre lot POLITICAL. Robert of New York city, presided over the Soft Democratic Convention at Syracuse. In the evening session ou Wednesday, on motion of John Van Buren, it was resolved, that tbe committee on resolutions be instructed to report to the Cunvantiun their views upon the time and manner of appointing delegates to represent the Democracy of New York at tbe Cincinnati National Convention.

The K. N. State Convention at Bioghampton appointed Krastus Brooks and Mr. Scroggs, of Buttalo, delegates to tbe National Convention. It seems Rev.

Cbaunoey Borr belongs to the order; be that was formerly editor of the National Democrat, a Hard print. Tbe Baltimore Kepublican, in expressing a preference for the re nomination of the preseu incumbeut of the Presidential chair, says: "surely no man has more faithfully adhered the constitution in nil its requirements than has General Pierce. Tbe State of Maine newspaper says that th visit of Hale and Bell, from New Hampshire was as harmless as the visit of two grasshoppers Banks and Hale are still laboring to inform th people of Maine who they should elect Governoi and Representatives. Benevolent persons, these renegades; perhaps the voters of Maine know their duty as well as these foreign dictators from New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Am Elton, fOPOLAE or Not.

The New York Herald says the belief that our officials an citizens" ore prohibited from accepting titles of nobility, presents, from foreign nations, 1 a populir error." It says an amendment tbe Constitution, to that effect, was introduced into Congress, in ISIS, but was never passed, as only twelve States accepted it. If this be so. is time that the Constitution of tbe United States were oorrectly printed, for every copy ever is sued, that we have seen, stubbornly contains thi paragraph in division of section ix, of ar tide 1st No person holding any otlice of profit or trust under tbem, (tbe United States,) shall without the consent of Congress, accept of any present, emolument, office or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or foreign Stata." This seems a very effectual prohibition to "our officials," and wo never heard tbe clause applied to private citizens. When Gen. Jackson, while President, a number of years ago, was presented by some admiring foreign friend of princely rank the Emperor of Alorocco, we believe, with Nnmidian Lion," Congress had to pass an act allowing him to accept it- The belief referred to may be popular, but it is not eo erroneous as tbe Herald supposes.

IarosTANT Statistics. It is stated, as show ing that tbe Southern States maintain their growth relatively with the North, or nearly so, that in 17' 0 tbe population of Georgia was b2, OOO in it bad increased to 900,000, an in crease of eleven fold in sixty years. In li'JO, the population of New 1 ork was 840,000 in 1860 it bad grown to 3.078,000, an increase of nine fold in CO years. It will be perceived that Georgia has increased faster than New York, notwithstanding the advantage which the latter State has had from foreign immigration. To make a comparison with Virginia, take the State of Massachusetts.

In 1790 her population was in 1850 ft was 994,000. In 1790 tbe population of Virginia was 748,000 in 1850 it was 1,421,000. In Massachusetts the increase in CO years has been 230 per cent. In Virginia it has been 200 percent. This difference in favor of Massachusetts is very small, and is more than balanced, if you compare Connecticut with South Carolina, both belonging to the old thirteen.

In 1(90 tbe population of Connecticut was 238.000: in 1850 it was 370,000. Thus nearly doublin in ou years, in li tu the population of South Carolina was in 1850 it was 608,000, which is almost threo times the number in 1790. From the N. Y. Evening Post, Saturday i L.oss of th Sul-Jrlarlne Caul for I nn.

nactlmg Me wroumdland ex. Nova Scotia A despatch has been received in this citv from Sydney this morning, confirming the news of the loss of the sub-marine telegraph, which was being laid between Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. The vessel was fortv miles from the Newfoundland coast, and had been ens-aired in laying the cable two days. The eable, which was insured, was abandoned to the underwriters, and the vessel, after coaling at Sydney, was to return to this city, where she is expected to arrive on Monday or Tuesday evening. It is supposed that this accident will delay the completion of the telegraph at least one year.

Thb SwbatmbatSkasos. Now. careful house wives, is the time for stewing no the neaohes. plums, and pears, and laying in a stock of winter sweets for the household. The more of these littlearntyar you have, the more happy you will be.

This may be called the paradox of the stew pan. Phila. Tunes. is sic, i a mutob, sx.j., nas now a naDiianis Deing an morease oi I i -u irtdM-i. Of the I tal of the rear 1860.

which was 10,440, present total S8tS are of foreign birth. HOL HAL hi Arv u- rt 1 tM BRACINO stVREl MJA Or AIL, rtnsiTVHE, KOSElVtKID, MAIlOulXI AM WaLUT SUITABLE FOR PARLOUS. CHAMBERS, AND D1NIHQ ROOMS kOUAL TO ANY IN nr. limn, uk rtiiL.AUi.L-rH.lA, AXD AT LOWER MICKS. OaT Every ert-cle made by hand, aad warraatsd, Cabinet Masters Supplied- with any quantity of PUKMiTUKE aad OUAIaS, oa reasonable terms.

anal Stsasskeats SURNLSURij AT TUE SliORTEST AOTIOH. Warerooms, Hos. T7 and 79 Third street. flTTSBUftOH, PA. A- "ARaiaa OAm.

A. A. CARRIRa ea fmer rVa-u and SmitkMd strtets, Pittsburgh, is, i AGENTS 8TATE MUTUAL FISE AID AalsTK HaTJaAJTCK CO I CAPITAL. OIB.ARD TIMK AMD MAB.IBK IMSDB.AJIC1. CumrAS ruutllPlirilt.

CAPJ1AL. Iiwv.ove. INSURANCE COMPANV OF IHE VALLET OF TIBOISIA, VllOUIItll, TA. capital CONNECTICUT LIFE II8UJUICI COUTH OAETFOBD, COMM. s17J CAPITAL AAD ASSETS.

IS OKTH WKSTSKJI IBBOKAJICK COKCFAJIT, OFFICE, MERCHANTS EXCUANQE, PniLAUkLPUIA. CHARIER PERPETUAL. Antnorlxeel Caultal, aOO.WUts. A olf "ui COM. ia Block Notes, (negotiable tormjaeenrej bv Mort- ga-ee aad Judgments tiooooo la Bills Receivable, Mortgages aad Jadneata7 Bunds, IMIUJ la Cash, Cash Assets and Cash U.

vADvt aLL, PreeideBL J. it. klkk AT fan, Marine and Inlaad Traasportmtjoc -atka. taken at current rates. REFERENCES.

muwwa James M'CoIlv A iirr a n. 1, l. nn iiisi, iug, uauaey A Uo. tm ti.si rata. M.

L. UolloweU A Charles B. Wright, Devida. Brown ACo, O. U.

A Oeo. Abbott, items, liale A Co, Kvaas A Wetsoct. IioB.Wm. D.aeliev, Chae MegaxgLTi Ox, Caleb Cope A Co, UEOKOE BLNaHAU, Agent. 86 Water street, f.ttabargh.

WEfiTEKH FARMERS IM8DRA3ICK COMPAMT. JjTrf LISBOXt OHIO. J. HUNTER, Aourr, 8c Charles Building. Ko.

109 TLird street, Pittsburgh. orrtcaas: t. A BLOCKSOM, PreeUeec JAMES BU RDICa, Vice President. LEVI MARIiN, Secretary and Treasurer, pirrssvaoa aarsmsafcss: James W. Woodweii, Joseph Ploavner.

James Wood, M. Riddle, Jno. V. Uarbaogh, Dr. no.

E. Park, Jl6) Wm. Btmma, Birmingham, Dawson, Newmeyer A Co British and (ontiucntal Exchange.1 8IOHT BILLS DRAWN BY UUSICABI, SUEUHAM ex. CO. OH TUE UNION BANK, LONDON, i 1st Sims or 1 a jib Urvius.

riMIKSE DRAFTS are available at all the princloa the 6CILAXi taELAKD, nZ also draw bust Buxs oa m. A. Uraacbaant ea Uallln, rSAAKtVRT A Ml A IX, Which serve aa a Remittance to ail narta af oibu saw SWITZERLAND and HOLLAS) "aKSiANT Persons intending fo travel abroad may procure, throngt us. Letters of Crelit, on which Money caa be obUtnedTel needed, in any part of Europe. IX'tLscrtoai of Bills, Notes, erd other securities ia Ko roue.

Will receive t.r .) WM. U. WILLIAMS A CO, Wood, corner Third street. mh21 WIIalXAM HUNTER, DEALER EXCLCSITELY IN I PLOmi AND GRAM Mo. 299 liberty street, 1 aOosTajrn.g aicxivma, the Bill BRANDS PAN NS VL VAN I i OHIO INDIANA aad MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and EXTRA FLOUR Whit will always be soli at ths IweetCash prices, (attl WH.

B. HATS it DEALERS IN BACON, LARD, LARD OIL, DRIED BEEF, SUGAR-CUBED and CANVASSED it A MS. A large stock always on hand at o. MxT Liberty street, Prrrsanaaa, Pvjur'a. a.

j. cuaauta i. o. ccauuasa. Tmvaaw.

ml wooowaai AMERICAN A.P I 11 A MAHUFACTCRIHO COMFAJTT, IfO. 7 a SECOXD STREET, riTTSBUMQa, PA. MANUFACTURERS or PAPIER MACHE ORNAMENT tor Churches, llouses. Steamboats, Ac4 Mirror as Picture Frames, iadow aad Door iieeda, Braeketa, Trasse Uornioee, Ventilators ani Ceatre Pieces (or Ceilings, settes aad Mouldings of every description, sixe aad and warranted more durable thaa aay other erne now in use. SeT- Orders executed oa the shortest "tr N- B.

Atteotioa of steamboat Builders is especially i rarted to this article, oa account of its light weight CUMMINS, TUNES A CO, TS 8od betweea Wood and Market sts, Pittsbargtt. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE or DRY GOODS A. A. MASON CO. A NSOUNCE the opeaing of their Great Bmmnanm JTa.

Sale of their immense Stack. Kvwrv artkaa taroaw out the establishmeat will be marked down aad doe jelS oat. JOHN COCHRAN BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS VAULT DOORS, Window Shatters, Window (roar da, i 81 Beeond street ansl 8 Thirst at (s.rw... woo.

a-s aa.x.vj rirrsBVMQH, pa, Uavs ea hand a variety of new petterms ancy at Plain, suitable tor all purpose. Particular atteotioa pa to enclosing Grave Lota. Jobbing done at short aoticsc (at S. M'KEE CO-. stAscraorcaaas or M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS Extra, Double Btrength, ImltatioB Crowa aad Bat Vials, Fiasks, Pi kle aad Preserve Jars; Wine, Porter sad Mineral Bodies.

Telegraphic Sc Lightning-Kod Injulator oasjunu, wood a market sts, rrrrtiacauii. raaaa. Bui a snort distanne ree Ik. n. i from MonoogaheU House.

St. sad City HoteLjat i. li. JONES. a.

d. Dana JONKS DKV1.Y. ForwardiDg and (mmission Merchaat aplB CI WATER 'BTREKT. PITTS 11CRQ1L 18 TRANSPORTATION TOAIOFBOH I'll AC KABTACtlM CITlfe VIA PEXXA. CAA'AL AXD RAILROADS.

D. LEECII LINE Between PitUburgh, Mew York, Fhiiadelph ana joAlumors. riHIIS ROUTE being now In good order, we are prepal I to despatch nrooertv either way oa favorable tev Shipments consigned to either of the wndersi trued will forwarded without charge fcr coautuseions, aad all lnstr tkms promptly attended to. Address or apply to v. x.ascu A CO, 1'enn street and Canal, Pittsburgh HARRIS lJIECUl -Receiving Depot No.

13 South Third street Delivering Depot, Dock at, Pbiladeli no. 16 Biorth street, Baltimore aptram Is acvusiLA Agent, No. aaiuxry riaee, riew Ho MEKHICK HOUSE. A. BLOSSOM, ProkieW MKW BRIUUTOI, be a VMS ooprr.

yi7 PA. UsmevaL KISNER A D) h.n Tnwi IkJiaeVea No T.jf Piftb street- oonoait HeaoB-a im be A. Saat (Oculist) omoe, a bet citiaeae wlii Bad tbe books He receive aubseripUoa tor IRtlsiu a LIS HABatU XON, aaa otaeg UW pubiloeUoaa. ijA IMTTSB IT 1 JK II TUESDAY 4. STATE DEMOCRATIC HOMIH ATION.

FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, AHNOLD PLUME 11, Of YEXASOO COCXTT. county" democratic nominations. StSATOs: WILLIAM WILK1N3, Peebles township. JAME3 B. ULTON, Tamotiim SAMUEL SMITH, Allegheny B.

A. BAUSMAS, South Pittsburgh C. MAO EE, Pittsburgh: L. B. PATTERSON, Mifflin.

euiHirr RODY PATTERSON, City. rXOTHOSOTAEr JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Ohio township. TB.XA.1liX'". THOMAS BLACKMORE, Upper St. Clair.

coaoniB WILLIAM ALEXANDER, City. COHMISSIOSER: JACOB 'i'OMKR, Pittsburgh. AVDiToas JOKX MURRAY, South Pittsburgh; A. W. PENTLAND, Bewickley.

omtcTos or poo WM. BKLTZUOOVKK, Lower St. Clair. Democratic County Committee of Correspondence. Under resolution of the late Democratic Oenventicn, the following gentlemen have been appointed the County Committee of Correspondence for one year Hon.

Charle Shaler, Pittsburgh; Col. W. O. Ilawxins. Wilklns Township; D.

R.Miller, Bewickley; James fa Wmih.m; Thomaa 8 Hart. Indiana Township William Jchns-on. Lawrenceville; Jacob L. Klserfor. Stsw- artstown; Ji.

B. Roberts, 1'KUonriin jam Pittsburgh; Michael Snee. Jefferson Township; John U. Phillips Robinson Township; John SiU, ersailles Township; John N. -dowry.

Pittsburgh; Col James Scott, Klirabeth: John Roth, Pittshursh Col. Atdrew scott, Pittsburgh A. llartje. Esq Allegheny Morrison Foster, Allegheny; Samuel Kirk, l'lnm 1'ownship A. B.

Mclar-land. North Payette Township. The Committee of Correspondence above named will meet at the St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, on Satdumt, September ISM, at 11 o'clock A. M.

SAM L. W. BLACK. Chairmin. ST-S.

M. PRTTINOII.L A CO, Xnespaprr AJ-vrrHavg Ajents.nn the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily ani Weekly Pott, ana are authorise)! to receive and 8a5scipnos9 for ui at the same rates as required at this oflce. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their oSoeaaieat Yoii, 123 Sassao mm, BTo.f, 10 Stati strut. M01ll.0 POSt'jOB OFFICIO.

We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we hare just received from PMIadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and a re now prepared to ell orders for Cards Mi Hie Is, Paper Bonks, Posters, and Programmes for exb.it! Hoot. All orders will be promptly filled. A3- leaving the city during the summer, toho dr. Mire the daily or wkly PbMt forwarded to them, can have dome regularly for any specified time, by leaving their order, ami addrnt at Vu o'fice. corner of fifth and Wood sirens.

WHY WIS sIlUl'LD SUPPORT TIIsE TICKET. The democrats of this county have presented for their support this fall one of the best tickets we have ever had. The Convention which form ed it seemed resolved to do right, and to repre sent the views and promote the best interests of the party. Seldom has a Convention been so harmonious, so free from faotional influences, ani so intent upon commencing the work of the campaign well and wisely. We should all eup-port the ticket, then, because it is a good ocet and was put in nomination by a Convention that truly represented the sentiments of the party.

List' year was a year of dis8ters to our party. Private griefs and disappointments had alienated some of our farmer friends. Mny were dissatisfied with our candidates. Novel combinations were formed against us and by the lukewarm-ness of our friends, and the zeal or onr foes, we lost all in 1854. But these causes are not at work now.

Our rves are divided and cannot unite in time for tbe October election. Our can didates are unobjectionable. Tho disaffected ani disorganizing have left us, and we have found many new friends in their steal. In eli directions we find the Democrats going tealously and cotfidentlv to work. They seem to be re solved that it onr turn now to triumph that it is our duty to do so, and that there are elements at work that will enable us to do so if rightly employed.

We should all support the ticket. then, because we have chance of suacees ohaoce to secure a fir share of the publio ffi cos, which our party in this eounty has seldom enjoyed. By failing to do our duty this fall we shall throw away the best chance we had for years of securing a just ohara in the adminis tration of publio affairs. The Democratic party is now the only national party; and upon its firmness an! saooess must the country depend for the safety and integrity of the Union, and for peace and harmony between its different parts. Tbe people have not yet forgotten the value of the Union, nor the history of the past.

That history assures us that it was the Union of the North and Sooth that secured our independence that has ena bled os in three-fourths of a century to become one of the greatest nations of the world and it is that Union that now gives ns domestic peace and prosperity, and secures us from foreign as aault. Upon the Demooraoy alone now devolves the task of preserving that Union and all its inestimable advantages. This is our task and our duty and each triumph won, each battle well fought, even in a local election, is a part of its accomplishment. Hence we should support the tioket to measure our strength, perfect onr organization, and prepare for the Presidential campaign of next year. If we win this year, the forces of our antagonists will be broken and scattered, while oar friends will be cheered and encouraged.

Every true Democrat will support onr whole ticket this year. He will do so be cause it is a good ticket because there is a rea sonable hope of success and because the suc cess of tbe Democracy seems essential to the safety and best interests of the country. The charm of novelty and suocess has depart ed from the Know Nothing party. It has met repeated defeats of late, both North and South. It is tho old Native American party, with a fresh infusion of roligious prejudice and abolitionism, and with a temporary accession of numbers gained by that attractive secresy that it can no longer maintain.

Tbe Republican party is the old Abolition party with a new name, but no new principles. Its greatest achievement will be to rend asunder the American party, and thus divide and defeat the opponents of the De mocracy and all effective opposition to us will be-confined to tbe Northern States slone. Mrs. Swlssbelm tad Sain." After all it appears Mrs. Jane Q.

Swisshelra is not sound on the American question or rath er she considers the Order unsound on the Anti- elavery issue, bhe therefore writes another letter to Mr. Riddle, expressing tbe hope that "if they (the Know nothings) intend to count the importance of Philadelphia dry goods, to the extent of adopting that lame Reading resolution as their ultimatum, I hope they may be so badly beaten that they will never think worth while calling the roll after the next election." This is what she says after reading the platform of the principles of the Order as published in its organs in this county. Mrs. Swisshelra says further that when the members of the National Council' meet at Cincinnati if they do not throw the Slavedrivers out of the window, they may tie up their organization in a little canvass bag, with quart of sand, and sink it in the Ohio." Mr. Riddle says never a word in reply to the epistle of better half of the' Journal and Visitor, and we consequently arrive at the opinion that the American party has concluded to go ahead without the aid of her powerful pen and tongne.

Kon Ren nine without a steel-plate engraved lauei, wim tiinatilres of UKNRV DALLKV, Manufacturer, O. V. CLICKkMCit A CO, Proprietors. Bold at as cents per box by Dr. 3.

It- KKVSER, 140 Hoed street, aoJ by nearly every dealer In medicines tbiouiihoul the United mates. All orders or letters tor information or advice, to be addressed to O. V. CLICK k.N Kit a New Vork. septxlaw'iw lah'alatlon'f or Diseased Lasgs.

Tbe mode of Inhalation, in cases of diseased Inng and throat, recommended by Dr. Curtis in his advertisement, strikes ns as the true one. It Is now generally admitted by our best physicians, that local difficulties can only be successfully treated by total applies lions. This practice has been pursued from the first with respect toexternal mflam-mation and corrosions, and we see not why diseases of the throat and lungs may not be treated In the same manner; we believe they may. In this variable climate of ours, where lung and throat complaints hare become so prevalent and rife, we earnestly recommend to tbe public, and the to avail themselves of Dr.

Curtlf remedy. One who has tried it See advertisement In this paper. Ctiutum I'B Ckavis UVOKANA is the original and only irenulne article. CiT Ague sail Kever of Three Years' Standing Cured. Mr.

John Long Jen, now living at Heaver baiu, Hanover county, near Richmond, had Ague and Pever for three years; most of the time he had chills twice a day, and rarely leas than once: be was parched witb fevers as soon as the chill left him; and after trying physicians, quinine, most of the tonics advertised, and everything recommended to bim, was about to give np la despair, when Carter's gpaclsb Mixture was spoken of: be got too bottles, but before be had used more than a single one, be was perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or rever since. Mr. Lon is only one out of( thousands a ho bavs been benefited by tta great tonic, alterative and blood pu" r'tier. See advertisement. 4ua- IS'Lsac'i Worn Specific.

the following, from a customer, thowsthe demand which this great medicine has created wherever it has been Introduced; Ulobliui, Tioga Co, Pa, March 30, 1360. (JsntUmtn In consequence cf the great consumption of your Wcrm in this place and vicinity, we bave entirely exhausted our stock. We should feel obliged by your fcrwarding, via Corking, N. Y-, twenty desen, with your bill, on the reception cf which we will remit you the money. From the wocJerful effects cf said Specific In this neLrbbcrhcod, there oould be sold annually a large quantity, if to be had, (wholesale and retail.) from soma local aeut.

If you would compensate a persen for trouble and expense of vending, I tLink I could make it to your ad-vantage to do so. Yours, respectfully, WM. M. MALLOKY, Msssas. J.

KuD A Co. Per W. E. PokTia. Purchasers will please be careful to aek for Dr.

M' Lane's Vermifuge, an take none else. All other as, in comparison, are worthless. Dr. genuine Vermifuge, also Lis celebrated Liver Pilltf, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores In the United Slates and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, VLKMINO BEOS, Buocessors to 1.

Kidd A eepM-daw No. 60 Wood street, corner of Fourth. OHIO PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD It I WEST KM OH PITTSUIKUH. I ns Fast Tail. leaves at 2 A.

through to Cincinnati in 1 hours and 40 minutes. JuAiLTaaisi Laavsa a A. M. En at. Tana it 3 f.

M. The-se Trains all make close connections at Crestline, and the hrat two connect at Alliance. The direct route to t't Louis is now open, via. Crestline and Indianapolis, luO miles shorter than via Cleveland. Connections are made at Minefield with the Newark and Sandusky City road; aud at Crv.itiine with the three roads concentrating there, tor atiiruirs see handbill.

No trains run on Suudsy. TimuU Ticket sold Ca unnati, Louisville yt. Louis, CUk'agi, Kiik lataud, Ptrt Wayne, Cleveland, and tne prinlial Towns and Cities in the West. The NfcW BkloliTv.N ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will h-ve fill! at IDA U. and ill P.

and New Briga-t. at 7 A. M. ani 1 P. M.

ii Tk kets and further information, apply to I. U. CUKB.V, At the corner oOve, under the Monongehela liouee-Or, at the federal Street Station, to etORdt PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, July 23, 1S54. (jy24) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, BaUSU TUB Continuation of the Ohio and Fenna.

B. H. TO FORT WAYNE, Ti.nti HisnatD iMsrin Muss vaOM rirrssvaiH. Se Trmtim connect at Cresttlne, mihimt detention, wuh aU tk rairif the 04m and fenna. AruaJ, and also at ret wuh Trams g.eu North ani South, oa the Mad kr ani Lake strie Jtatirosut.

r.r i k-t-s apply at the Railroad CftVee of the Ohio an Pennsylvania Kattroad Company ia Pittsburgh, Allegheny City, or at any ot the following points: rl Wayua, rJellefontaine, Ciu-innatt, Urbane, iiayti'U. ripriniMd, Indian spoils, Richmond, Timu, rindlay. -ieeirlng Tu-fceu will be particular to aek tot a Ti.ket by tbe Ohio and Indiaua Kailmed. r-l J. a.

STHAUOHAN. Sap-t. ar- I'tisil We call attention to the tact of name-roue unprincipled extorts that are daily meiuug la our city by veoders ot a bitter mixture, using the persuasive argument llo order to eder. sales) tu dealers in lioetetter's bit (. r.

to purchase from them ani aell it ia tioeu-tunrs bottles. ne hope that such impostors will be held up to pabUc coa tempt ly all rei-eclble pereoos who sell or use the tirli le. only hi ve we the individual evidence of the country, but alui.sit every paper ia the Union is commenting epon the superior excellence of, an the great benefits derived trout the use ol this celebrated tonic; besides various diplomas awarded, among which Is one from the Ohio Mechanics' intituie, at t.inciuuatl. where the committee composed chiefly of physh-iens of the city awarded ILwrarrsa. parra A Ci.

a diplt-oie for tbe superior virtue of their bitters as a liiitK- and etreogltieoer ot the human system. We therefore eautiou all agaiust Unpwitioos, and to purchase of none but respectable dealers, whom they know would aot deceive tbeu or of the proprietors. Jia. Z7 Itnn riutimrgh A us Iteeelvad, a superior lot of Lutong I'ong ani Ureas COATd, which are deatrable, aad will be sold Low casv, at QRlBBLsTS, lv I No. 240 Llbsrty street, head of Wood.

li'-Tn Board of Trade. The annual election of LVy IHtlers of the Board of Trade and Merchants' Bx rhauge will be held at tbeir Koema, on WBDSKADAY, netween tue nonrs oi ana r. m. s-pl W. 8.

II A IN. Secretary. We bavs Jast received, by Kiprssi, L-x- a large lot ef PLANTER'S, liUNuAHIAN aad other BOkT UA1.H. oi latest style, which we will seal as low lor ceh as any bouse In the city. Ceil and see.

MOKuAN A 1(4 Wood street, aug26 next bouse to the aew Presbyteriaa Church. n'U a have Inst rceelved from the Kaat large lot of Panama, Canton, Brail and Canada I1AT8, which we can sen mucn oeiow we usual price. rHraw lists trow 'SB cents upwarda Panama Hats from 1.60 to "OKU A (XL, mjM 104 Wood street. tinerltTaltr hJKORub K. RIDDLE, of the cuv of Allegheny, will be a candidate for tbe ottos of ahena of Allegheny County, et the ensuing elec tion.

Jyjtdewte A ISA KG A IX OFFERED. flMIK aoderstg ed offers for sale SIX LOTS of ground 1 frouting upon and adjoining the Depot of the Pittsburgh and Counellsvitle Railroad, In the 'growing end thriving Itorougb at M'aKKiJPOKT. Pour of tbe Lots are S7 i-i teet Id width by aboat lJu la depth, fronting at one end on tne liepnt, idj at tne otner on Sinclair street ana two of them fronting for their whole length on other streets. Also TWO LOTS, S1A teet ia width, fronting tbe ether side of the Depot, end in depth I'il one of the Lots bor- Uerlug for its whole length ou Jerome street. No tetter property csu be found, and It win oe sold low.

psrt of tbe payment taken in stock of the OonnellsvUle Uaiiroad, il desired. SKO. W. tilLLMOKK, omce or tne aiorning rose Pittsburgh. August 31, lsfro MttMtt iml SI i oe aJTIautt factory.

yL, JAMES O' DON NELL Sril respectfully inform llj ol Pittsburgh, that they hav sof MKN'S AND WOMEN'S JAKES DONNfcLL St inform the citixensanwawsar eve opened a manufactory '3 AND UM UN'S BOOTS AND SliOEd. a a no. iv sutiiansia street, Wkvman's BuiLtiiNes, where they will be Dreuered to fill all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the nortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers tbev will also keep on sale a good assortment of tbe beet eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear.

rerwif strictly cash goods at cash prices. A share of tbe publio patronage is solicited. fmy2m wTlliams allen7 suociasoxd to ARNOLD WILLIAMS, nisuFACTcxiaa or Chiison Furnaces, Wrought.Iron" Tubing, AND HVTINU QENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. VV. A A.

will contract for Warming and VentUatinir bteam or Hot Water, Pipes or Cbilsou'e Vnraace, 'hurchea. Schools, Iioe.pl lalo. Factories, Green liouses. (Jour tllouses, Jails, Ilotels, or Dwellings. No.

26 MARKET street, nttsburarh. aplb PEARL STEAH HILL, A LLKUIIKN Y. ST-FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES either of the two Cities. Osnxas may be left at the Mill, or la boxes at tbe stores of LOGAN, WILSON A 63 Wood street. BKAUN A REITKK, corner Liberty and St.

Utalrsts 11 P. bCUlVtBIZ, Druggist, Allegheny. Tunas-. oadH, DaLtvaax- jy-Ai ea CO, MARINE AND FIRE RISKS. DiagCToas: J.

II. Shoenberger, C. W. Batcbelor, Isaac M. Pennock, W.

W. Martin, R. T. Leech. Jr, tieorge S.

Beldea, O. W.Cass, W. K. Nimick, T. B.

Updike, R. D.Cochran, Joha A. Caughey, a. a. xry an.

isevu Hocanuiees. AXv- All Losses sustained by parties Insured under policies issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and promptly raid at its Omce, No. ATtCB. street. jylt Pennsjlrania Insurance Company OP PITTSBURGH, Corner of Fourth and Smithfleld streets.

AUTUORI2KD CAPITAL, 3UO.OUO. rr-s, Iwsuaa Buildings and other Property against Loss Lr-rr or Damare by Pi re, end the Pettis ot the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Dlaa-OTOES: Wm. T. Johnston, A.

A. Carrier, James t). Negley, 1. Orter Sprout, A. J.

Jones, Rndy Patterson, Jacob Painter, W. Clintock, Kennedy T.PrleuJ, W. a Uaven, D. K. Park.

Wade llamptoo, D. M. Long, U. Jones, U. R.

Cuggshall, otiiom: Hon. WM. P. JOUNSTON. Vice rrestaes.

RODY PATTERSON. Sec'yand Treasurers. A. CAKBlfSK. Aiustaut Secretary.

8. CAKK1KU. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. rvvHE partnership heretofore existing between the sub-J.

sen hers, nnier tbe firm of MURPUY, TIslRNAN A was DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, ea the 1st Inst. Tbe business will be settled by either of tbe partners, at the old stand, No. 43 Wood street, Pittsburgh PBANC1-) T1KRNAN, MORRIS JONKS, Pittsburgh, Sept. 3d, 1-54. N.

URATTAN MURPUY. 4-Tbe undersigned will continue tbe Who'eeale Dry Oaj, business, under tbe firm of JON Its a TIKR3AN. in the house No. 4S WOOD street, lately occupied by Murphy, Tieraan A Ce. MORRIS JON KS, eepardlnieltw PRANOIa TIKRNAX.

I A VAN A 8 ROARS I have just received a splendid lot KdL of penults Havana teyxrs. Those wishing a good 8egar can always obtain it at JOS. PLAMINO'S, sep4 Corner of Market et. and Diamond. BUACKlNe) I have received an article or Ja? French Blacking superior to any now ia use.

It makes a yolieh equal to patent leather, and without any trouble. Those wishing a first-rate arcicle of the kind, should call and try a pot. JOti. PLKM1NO, eep4 Corner oT Market at. and Diamond.

BUOWK'ci aSSRNClCOP OINUKK I bave just received a targe sudply of this excellent Medicine. JOS. FLEMING, eep4 Corner of Market et. and Diamond. AIR DYaS I have on hand a large assortment ot XJ Ilalr Dyes, consisting of ail the best Dyes now ia use.

Persons wishing an artide that is warranted to give satisfaction, can procure it at JOS. FLEMING'S, sep4 Corner of Market at, and D.amond. 1)LRB LlyUOKS of every description, for medicinal purposes, can always be procured at JOS. FLEMING'S, eert Corner Market et. and Diamond.

OoaS, MAOAZlNltS, Ac. Harper, tor September; Putnam. do do Oraham, do Biddy Wood well; Tbe Sea King; Oile; Pictures of Europe Bits of Blarney Ouy hirers eiinma. Just receive 1 and tor sale by W. A.

U1L.DKN PENNEY A CO-, eep4 ift opposite tbe Theatre. SMALL DWaLLINO llOLSk POK BALK, pleasantly situated on liemhek street. Allegheny City. The Lot is 20 feet front by S3 deep, with trees, grape iuea, Ac. The House contains four rooms and good cellar.

This property is in good orier, and will be sold on favorable terms, sept 8. CL'TliBKRT A SON, No 63 Market et. C1LKAR YuUR PR.M1bB4 CP RATS, ROACliRS aul MICK, by Ihsuseof the Rxcelsior may be obtaiued at 2a cents per ttox, of eep4 8. JL. CUT II HKRT, 53 M.r'.et st.

CLIVKLAsH AJtil iTTo'HkOH- RAILROAD. CO.NSEOTINO WITH SIKA.IkUS AMU UOSAL1K. VIA WKLl ILLk, AND Ohio ana Pissiylvsais Uallroail. VIA ALLl ANCK. TBE shortest, quickest and most reliable route to Toledo, Chicago, Rock Island, tlalena, and St.

Louis, is VIA OLEVRLAND. This route Is One Hundred miles shorter and about nine hours quicker than the circuitous one via I ndiana polls. Three Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Three Daily Trains from Cleveland to Chicago. Time to Cleveland six hours, Chicago twenty-three hoars, and St- Louis thirty-seven hours.

Oa and after Monday, September 3d, 1S5, tbe trains on this road will run as follows: VIA ALLIANCE. "The Trains of the Ohio and Peons Railroad leaving Pittsburgh at ou. A. M. and 8.00, A.

and 3 UO p. connect at Alliance at 8 uj A. 11. io A. and 6 So P.

as follows Trains for Cleveland leave Alliance 8 00, A.M., 11 5 A. and 8 36 P.M eoaneling at Hudson with Trains tor Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and arriving la Cleveland at 10 26 A. 2 10 P. and 8 bi P. M.

Psseeagers for Toledo, Chicago, ft. Louis, Rock Island. Galena, and the Nortn-weat, who wuth to go through without detention, will take tbe train leaving Pittsburgh, et 111. aad arriving in Cleveland at itao P. as that Is the only train by which dose connections are made through the above points.

Pa.su-peers by this train reach Chicago at 7 next morning, and St. Louis at midnight. VIA WKLLftlLLK. Tha steamers Ellpee aad Rosalie will leave tbe Mooooga- ueia wuari every morning, (sunuays excepted.) at 10 o'clock, tor WellavUie, connecting with tbe train leaving WelL.ville at 4 So P. M.

Aa Accommodation Train will leave WellsvUle daily. (Sundays excepted.) at 6 40 P. connecting at Bayard with Express Train, arriving la Cleveland at It 10 P. Trains from WelUvtlle connecUnK at Bayard lor Carroll-ton. Wayneeborg, Dover and Use Philadelphia.

StsT Tickets lur Cleveland, Chicago and the North West, Via Weileville, are sold at (1 less than via Aluaace. Tbe Trains from Cleveland to Toledo aad Chicago, ran as tillows Leave Cleveland at 10 A. 46 P. 7 OS t. M.

Arrive at Chicago 30 P. M.T.40 A. M-. 8 30 P.M. Trains leave Chlcvuro for Rock Island and ft.

Lnuhj as follows, ror Rook Island at Woo A. M. end 11 ud P. M. Pot St.

Louis, la A. It. and 11.46 P. M. Passengers Sir St.

Loais go over Boca Island Railroad to thence over tile Chicago and Mississippi Railroad to Alton, and thence by steamboat (13 tnilea) to St. Li-ui. Passengers by the tllAH. Train arrive at St- Louis 11 i) same everting, aad by the 10.06 p. M.

Train at Boon next day. Baggage checked through to Cleveland, aad there re- caecaeu ror vniicago aaa lxmia. FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. ltfcuus. UcTs.

1st class. 2d cPs. To Alliance Uu Cleveland 4 00 0 60 Chicago 00 $10 60 90 14 60 Bt- Louis 21 00 IS 60 To Le Belle $lo Is $13 60 Rock Isl'd, IS 00 14 26 Oalena IS 16 14 00 Ppringneld IS 70 IS 20 Burlington IS 00 Passengers are requested as prorata their tickets at the aSace of this Company, ia tbe Moaongaheli. liouse, third uuor oetow we corner. J.

DUB AND, Suet. Cleveland. aepl J. A. OAUdHEY.Ag't.

Pittsburgh C1UECKS Bank of Pitteburvb; aj ere bants and Manufacturers' Bank; Exchange Bank; Farmers' Deposit Bank; nttebnrgh Trust Company ClUaeaV Deposit Bank Mechanics' Bank. Many varieties of Checks ea the above Beaks oa hanJ. vnecas pcroteu to order in any style desired. W. 8.

UAVEN, Printer aad rtatioaer, eel-3 Market street, corner ot Second. CWriNO BOOKS A one assortment of LrtterlWiini Books tor sale by (espS) W. 8. HAVEN. 1 i-AUlv AlOIRE ANTlyUE-Just received, 2uo yards of -AV-sr vaHaBSMiti VIA.

a sllUIIw ABUqUs). T3 A. A. MASON A CO, 25 Fifth at. A A.

MASON A CO. have Just received a Urge variety of superior ni, kee of plain black and black fignred 81LKS. sep3 PLAID DE LA1NK8 A. A. MASON A CO.

will open Monday, September 3d, 60 ps. eutirelv new and deeira. ble styles of Plali De Lai nee sefS will open oa tne sLTt BtriMftsui o- ev wrw svav.mi (lew DIMID atlalHI I BiPvkirC an.l I. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO UOOD COOKS and tour Girls, te e-o to Ihe rountre uih Apply at BAKU'S INTELLIOENCE OFFICE, 410 Ijberty sepd JAVA COPPER 3d bas, prime, for sale by SMITH, MAIR A III UNTER. BROOMS 60 doxea Corn Broome for sale by P3 HENRY U.

COLLINS. tJl.v ZT UTU0" Hidderi by Jn. xj satis, iJ ivisu suae El AI I sVEHl just received ami ne laugl euun o. vaviBON. OO Market at A Fsithsr HsnDl.n.., To an Ordinante, entitled "An Ordinance providing for the Inrpecuun of Salt," pasted the id i January, life.

I ana enacted by the citixens of Pitteburvb. -inat ine a is oeteci and nmmi.n n.i to this city and ottered tor sale ia bags, for which bis compensation shall be as ch bag of Lt mtro' btxi. he shall receive two cents. SaC A. That if anv renun a of O.U nr.l,n..

rr" If-aaaK-e iTa-iiT 7 "Juua aetting, or onering tor sale, Salt la bags, not duly inspected according to the pro-Tituonv of this Ordinsnce, they shall forfeit and pay fifty 08,1 hag so sold or offered to be sold, to be recov- ajor or any aidernuta in the City of Pttts- a-. Ordained and enacted into a 27th day of August, A. D. 1S55. SAMUEL A.

LONG, President of Common CounviL Attest: M. W. Lgavia, Clerk of Common Council. JAMES McAULEV, I'ruaident of Select Council. Jons T.

WaiTvait, Clerk of Select OounciL sepLd3t iUusumaf Basi or PimwoaaH, Aneust 31. IS66. I rilHE STOCKHOLDERS of tbe Mechanics Bank of Pitts- nurga are Hereby noticed mat tne mm. $12,00 per share wiU be due on tbe loth of October proximo, and the fourth aad last Instalment of $1,60 per share oa the )th November adlowlug. payable at the Banking rioues, on fourth street, as per resolution ot Board of Directors.

tsepij OEO. D. AMtRAW Cstahter..