The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, June 27, 1859, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ~~`' ~
{; :~
..,„ • ...`-_,;,, .- ,-, • c
-‘• -„:•-.---- .: - ',.4 ,;`,• - .'„" :. 1 f, -
-,,.. -,..., •-•-"• ~,``
... , .- -
„, ' t
.t t;.-4.•••:, :...)
":', 4 ...,..‘ ..,4 • ....." 0 .• -." t r, ',.. ••`' ' , „ 4 _,..; ,
... , t. -
•. •-- ~- i, ~:".„,„•• ..t- 5.',.., ', 3
...-: , . .•,
‘",
1., .... ..• ''" ' ;" 3_2
~ ; •• • . ..• t
,-• ..• ••" ;.• .' • - - '.. "••,,'
' ''' I, e• ' ~." 't_N•. ' 3 - , 34 . ; - ,-• •
3 ... ..'-• ' ' ' 7, -'''. '''" • '
~,' ''
'' . 3 r ••- ' :
• ;4 .. •• ~'' t -,•-• '', 3 : .. ,' ''',..; ',.7 '..,'.',. • • '''
• • -- ' " - ••
• '' ••• ," :, ;• .4 -7 ' '".' .? ',
._ ,' t; r......„."- ..
•',, •
~... ". •• , .
~1i,...,4:t.,,
~..% • •
~',,,j,
'•';'',- '..., 3' 1 ' ' s '.- -. '.. -. ' •• • : . 1 . :. '•
'''' *.. kZ . ''',.. ; :7: 4 %. %..:, .t. j , :-. ~.."...; •
t• ' "; Z.‘ Z • s'l `• ` ..,:i . `• " t.,: . •t '• .. ''!--- ,
,•":4• 3 ,'"..;.-••'-.• ..,-f..:.,„ ....-;"-
, • s e-•••,,, f - h, 2,. ';.-',: 4 - ? , 3 ' '" 3 ;•.! •
:64 .. •;• '-' .4 4 ..", ', • ~,. „4 %:‘,...". `" - ,3 '4 . ,': 1
••, ',.; a 3',.•'' _';',,' '''3.• ,1 '-,-,.',. ..• 1- : ~,' , s'' L. •.'
....:'.•-•.-:'• -' `-- ,• 7 , ~•, -,- •• ._ , , •:. •••,.
"t.".•; ; :'- :. :": - :: •:•'•'• '- '— -- -: 4 **-'• *-,
-_-•,:...„;::::.
....- ~ ~,,, ‘..... ..,,,..,.,...., „...
~ ,„ .„
, : - ..... , •„: t -‘ .-::,..::- ,:, :' :1
0...
.:..-..:`,.,:' .
-"..7'..,,, - .. L ..-...,::,-:, •., '..4
—!.- ,-, , :,-;: ~-.- . - ', , ,,1
%.-4.,- , 1 -- d, , , , ,.... :-.
.-.4...t.,.... , :...„,-..-.-,.., , : „.: ~,‘„ . ,
• ~..4 1;,,4 L... , +•," : ..:_,: ''' ..,. ' ✓
:. ;••
17* <!21.• ••• It:A - • •'. '' - ::..z -' •';'' '•: 1
: ''',..-/;;;;•-•:,••,T.:•`,, ,•?'•;‘_,'_,l,z:,,,,
.:,..,....- , • ;--, _.„ , -,.,.. -, ? , t .:- -- r '
,:-, ' 0 1 , - .. ±',:lo• ,••••,'. 4 , •e,.., k : , .-
• `-• ','" .L-, ~' ~ . 1",, , ',.',.- ''s I t -4' • ,-, ',7
V` ', :•11..-: ". ,-,,': ;`' ` 1,..,- . `.-: '•-:•:',_ ..,,. .1 ,
.;,,,
~..t, .., 7 '`,., ;, 1' .s 1 .j • `',. ' '. !' ''',. ,• ' -.,1!;::,:•,.,2 -
l''q't.- 4 '... --- ;,,,,„' , ,r t,Z• :, `.: :- ~.--`, : '-' q c,",,i';'
i_i• t- 4.- 4,- ql•: - . !. ,. .7., , ::''', ..‘--.. 5z..1.,.-t..:•,
',,4144"; 1 1 4 'erk._.... ~--.;:,. •
1
aipt"'l,?4e.;.•,/,24,"5t. t. --;,,,•-.. •;;...:••,‘:::; '4 : ,f
~e,4;tl.
......, ,
P ,et./41 ~, ; ‘,l-1.N . % z 4-,
...,tts.t. E.S 4 4 „ lev's.4:,'''''• -;' r• 4 'L F: ' 1
t, . ~:, t.• -1 ,t:.;.1.,‹. i ,". ../- t ;
;,,..,
-ft, . t3 -.' •• t` :.,
• ~.,..,,,, ..?1, - ..,.?,,,,,,; . ~,,,...;
in• 4471-,!,,T'' 'T-4.--t:;F.,z4 16 -' '-' - ' tf %-'1 q'• l,' '; 1
."„A..'--- .4, g i' ' 4..%:4-k - - •L: '`t. c i;-f 1 jr,..i.T..,'t '• 3 .1
• • 'O. 4 '
q„,•;_ , ,r.. 0. .
.. * .7 , ,,.'"* ._ ...5 , ..' • 4., .
FK C... 1..1?*. '''f',.... ....
..e. e ....- ~...,.
.t , , P... , k •- • ' ~: ~ •1 3 , t-,. "4-..' ..1., ,I *. 0, '
s 14 - . 0 0 :-,',.... -•,..,.. -.• ~; ' ~' ' .te ..7,',.:
f'c'"-•;,1.4•1'.-,;;-:/•`71--..%<.,...fi.,,,,z=. . ,l• t!,-, -:.t: I
:' -4 u . .-• - ` , :`' -r-t - ikli:•,r,f- -, f.z, , ,,,r,,,, , ,'
. ;1 : 1 / 4 : . ,c;•' 4. • - ,;',.;' t:/1 ~-.•••...; ..;>:,,,-,-;--, 7
•e: , v 4,; ,1 :;•. , !' i '„"-e• ‘,,. ''.:.-,•::::, , ,Y -,, •-• It
~,-.-„,,„ ,- s. - •
i•,,
1 , -._ • •:"- -'- I
.N . "
'... ?,:ii. kt.::::gi,.-.,:,;'':,'-7-,i7,'-..:. i
",17-: ::'• ~
.',.4: :.. I t `.2-' "...; , *';' - - . C . ';'. " - S. A , s t - ,,' -1 / 4 ' •• ,-. , ,
•1,'.: 1 ;.•:.- ;•-? ' %'-==.-
A - }i.-..-,„, t „, 0- ", `..-;--7.7•'-' '-. - ;•-.•• * "c-21",
~.•
1
--,...1.1',.7., •;'-:•'--.'1..-,qt,..-y-,",--... ''' - 3' •• 3 1 1 1
• •-...;i iX.i' . • - "P '••• e ..- ~ ••" '-- '' 'd' 4 3
* -11! " ..4 '''''''• • fr'',- ..'''''.., :,, '-4;• ' ' C. ''' ' 4
' - ' s- s```;-'.. ,- ' ?.- `, 4 ; - ''
,` •, - • - '- ' • ' V,
.•-"„, '•-• ;'. A
•-4 4
--4-,-, e 2 :4.N . Qi.q-• 7 „-: - 4 ',..- 4. -.. '• - , -''c ''.l
, 11. ,C 1ie',7,1'.' 3 .3%.-!,"•-` ~:-‘'"'''..!)-'-•,• • ,`•-',
•••=z:444-r.+- ~•..a.:3•13,-4-:-.'4,'‘v,.:•• Zq. 4 ,I.
.1.,..9-41-• ..'N,--,,,". --1-.' `
4
44:.1-,,..1''''"7'1r,-!<!.'.,' c ; 1 -.•
,I j.E.;2---,.1f2,4 t 4
~:',,,.,..t.0,:••s cc.‘z":. ,:,. ''';
1-4;•••'-e-r•:_, ~.-" , ,-4f0 J, ,,, •:.re0,_•-....',-.; •.„ •- :••• t-,1
-ii'-c-• •1;:-.i,,..1,1-;-:!,q.,.1,1,"•.::•,,%',•• ‘,.'1 , •: 1„ • :-.." -o ,
-. .4.*-‘,, ~,''-`,.' 7 , - ;;;; -, ' ; - ' * •"•,,j._si 1
~il' '''-`:•'-..'=4-
... 1 - , is - •-- to. '--1 , 4... ft t - n
- ~• -, - --r, '••• ?_:, !• • ••-,•••;..
.. s ; '
•--,• c.•,., . - 4 - ,...: , ,. , t .1- - ',.. - --• ri... , -. - -,?,..,,:re-P.l". •' •
...,L. , :,; - ;,-;._-,,,,,--- ,-...,,,,....•,,-• •••i: ...:;-,[:.•„:,"„‘..-•-• ~ ~,
, ?,i . ,..• c " - , , ••J••,_•.'--:.:•• ;-;• ~',.` ,:r..::. -, .T•', 1 '.%- . 0 4
.;,....,..,,,,,,,..„: ~_ -..,,. -..., • =,t.,',-;
-,).7..'s 'Pc-ss•*,;g.'4*
• ..,:-' ,•• t-'-.- . ' ..."45 - N..•q. • - • 1. -
.f . ~ ~, c; .- 3' ? 4
; : ' ,l- "•' • I-il•=';-::-; 4 ,__ ; •_.. -.'-'.4....;•,, V./•;---..1-_,•;!-,..1.
i ..?:...,.;,t.•„,-;r: •-:•,.•._,,,••••.-`,,,i`"•--``.l.. ~ ,
.4,..-;... t.t.'"lt - , - , • ..-.'...',.. ' '....v 4 y,, i..- s i ----
= ''' '.- 'l '', !"..' -' •.% l :''`.•-==` 4- ` , 4 ,:`
. 1. :,1, 4 4.: '` '`;'' r ' - 'l,
~ , '- ' 1,:c1',,,. ..f ,;`-':`
,' j• . ;,.,- . .,.:_: c i
i
~; -,--•; -`," '" f.' r •-..`";-••;:!. \ s r.,l, it_
42 i_,=,T , ''',,. `.,` - •i• • ."'-_, . ,-, t, •'3 \--`,,l"i i
• ,.. c- ; ; ,1.t. '-1; •- ':.' -•,,%. -•: ; ''' L'.--:"t•'-;`,q
*,!.---`,..,.--,;
. - ''' . ,l i -,-..-, 'i•_'. ,- _„; 1 4- . . - • - ,••••";:4.
--i?'•-• , ,?- t. „,. 1'.4.•• •-•,,--.••••,-• •• • • ' „:. -" r , ...,
5 ~.•. -,. - --, - -fr 3•.- •••• • - . - 4-q •-3
."...plc, t--, ,, , , - c -,, - : : ~.. ''- i t .-' N ....."
1...:,.... , :-..'•!
..'' . t c . ..- •." '
,';'.- ...-- I
...k:‘:i' ''''':.'; .- "- '", ''' '..7' ,:, 1. t.
' - •!• 4 .:t;, .t.: ; .. •;;:'%,:-..-1 - i "-' . 5.. ! I- !- ‘-;-1.T.,,,i'
''''''''' ~..`..,i,,,..;,,
-;,4, e . 1 - , •••-•,, ,:,'' ~- . ~ .. ,-- ,*--: , , --. I
_._.l - .., f., ~P;4l , •',A• le ' - . 7 ''.• , ,,,,'''' , , 3 i ,
.•::.:t :-.,•;•:_:,2,
._7,„-....,:,,t.;;1:. ";
.• 1:" ,
~.':.: ''''
i
-4, - ,- ; 7, -'---` , r -": c . ,•:::.1, , , , 4-. , .-•• -:--,•••,,-- :-;...
4,W,,k:',1.1•`,;•,:'''', :-•"1-•:::::, ~''`':; '' . l-'
'•,••'''',..%,,,,,„ --;.,, --,..- % . •L' -- j i- ti:l*:` , .':,r. • % .1
1
•:`-rl. • I ''J ,= ••••,.',••27.-1"-' Vitt' ..-.: -••,.ir.-••-v:-.4:,:44
-', ...-7 ' 2 , L C sf'..'.,"-.,...-., -:"--, ': •= '•
'•••,.. •••, - I •„ - .f .- ' T' r Y.
','• Z!,----P. c. `:, ,..111,!;, I,; `- ..,`-`•,..•:' ~ ,- ,- ,*ll
~...-.,..,--`,,,..,•-,`,. , t,-.,,-, - ~, :,•„.•`,. , I
~.
•••-•`c -.` r ~- f - ' , ..".•••• , ` "....c .; 4 -••-- , -•
,A,.4...,g1,4:,c,. , '1t^t.. 7 .4, 1 - ' "+, s. : ,'..:* Z''' • ..:21
;;',..J., t, ...jf,:re.,- 1 , ~,,. , , „_7•,... 1
-'''-' al' 3."'",'-i•'-.C...-ti1'''43.:4'•,.4 'I::: -,_". ,-,
•-••'34;•.fr.:,„•..--4., FL ..• ..; 1 ,4 •? •
„, ....,.. ~.. -- I
1.,..• "4rt-14 A .. - - , • - •7” . 4 .' --.. 1 it 'a ' 04 .• , •=. r- , a.
--,:,.i-r.--.,-,..,..4.-..%).".1 '-,-I",ta's•-r,;••- f L - -- ?•";•,1:4 ' - .,•,1' 4
r r--- _ ,•'';- • ,r..-. f ,„ " T t ---, %• „ . ?. ?,,E1'41 - .,..:;',.- : , ...... N.
- ' , ..•-•',.."F'' r. -e.;-*•.i.------0 ... ,,.- -o -, trt•°,._;,,,,,_ % ,„ i.., to-
„.i7 -•-4---i''''" --7--I'7••z--:: t•'4 4 ‘ ,--,, t - .•: t i , ' ~` '4
-,.....4..,..,.q.,;,,g4....f i...,7- : „,,N 1 ,,,1,,- - !ri, '-,.",.
`;'..l u i ---- '-:,-r-,,.. -1 , 4- `'..,‘•- -.. :1 '.. -•-." .r.,."--,,,,0 ,7. - , - ; 4
~t 1..:!. , ..i.,•';'-.r..4...;,..'•,;-,:::::: --.l',,..t. '`' 4 e.C . ‘4'''''' .4
1 ••••• - •‹..• , --_, - .-„,- , 7 , - ..,.,...;`,,,, ..,, . v _
~.. • , c,.- ,;.%„,'"t•
~_,..,.- ~ g ro, ' .-- -?._ ~,,,,,` ,- i >, .„, „..„,•,,,„,,,„1.
,p ..... .r...:1.3 ~ . .
-t-'‘''''-'3l°.it.-:"Pr-2-74.,•„J- - -. ,i,--• -, s- --• ;'-' ''':,t,`.r i
`IIA •1.:17,..t.,74..t.ATJ-14 ( . i.)t , '`p • ,; : r ,. .t -. .,`i : ~....."' 4 .... - Y l, ' . '• 11
,---..:'^ -1 "r 5 .,%17"...i 2 Z-.,' t•-. - - --,-- ftk ,; " ' ~:' 4 : - - ..0.;•
t',Z3,-;•-•:.'• -,s7.‘43",:''''';-'te ~.- , - - 6- 0. '..,- F. :',"' "--:
'..-;:' .';'''.i" :"' :lll7 's.'''''• q• v •• :. 3 .'"''' FT?' •*'''',2'_:•
- koat-4--C.T-c- '''' - r,-7'"•,' -. ,-- -;-• ' ''' r‘;'' - Is': '-'',:''
irl- - ,. , .. - 1.,:;- 2 7 , ! ., ,_• 1,,. _-, .
,%,-,..-.. .. ~, , ,i . .,: :
, , •
F L
Z '
. •, ;
~,?-, '---'. ` ' 4 ,i
.'
t. '
' l'ir e
.t - ' 1
i trt .:" ;"'' ''
.:• , ; : g * ..' l 4'
-.4-...V.,',..`.*:`" ''''''''.....-^' --. ~.-...fr,•-4.0... kh
ry:" '
V.:O
'' '' ''' - t''
-...t....r. ~,.% - , --... i • ...... •r•• ",-.`,♦, 4L,• '..."....,
' 'O, y „,,,,, .... - ,""• ,, ,,,,,, -, ,?-', ..,,..` .. .... t.., •".,
‘ .. .i , ~ -;.:‘, -.. '' . i ''' --• 2- . ,-" - J.....-'''" 4 t .1k
~• _, . 4e•-:,, 4 k- •r, ,, ,;. , -,.: - ., -, s -1' - - ,-,
..4.".--',., ~....." ''.,. -:. . t'k' r 4 1
a ' - '`•-t vt c ,'-'-• "'---.,J.:-.4,.,, , :,it• ,• ~,
--- --, 2.--,-.....- ~ ., - .•.z.;. , ,.., .-. , s.r. 7 " ' - •-' .• : I
-`••••.--.•`-2..:',..e.f.--..--rif-„`.;:4-.,,, - • ,•-!,-71,„,,,r . .scl,o=T-
4........4 1.! ii - e ,- -.''... -:, ' - c-- - • •-' .:,;3.;-,li*.„-:...'
,--- -- --1 15 a,, .:•,_-,,,..1 , s ----,..: : , s:= ..., s •
1 , ,,; , T - k , %:,.; ‘ s
-67i.t.(55.1 -`; ' .7, ' '.": . ..
Ahi•;;_'' ,5.".:,, e• t eg• 1 .4 P i ,...4i,
..h‘..4:-7:'-'"•' f.,;. ;il:3, ".,1"-'•3-2'•:.•••••
1
-r: -,-.•* (• 4 Sl-I'""'t''-" .•. •. - •-•";:'--' :_,
c 1 1.......47 p •a .m.e 4c .: , -" , ";' , -;.•"' '. '' e "-. ' -' - , r •• ''-- "..." .-
.... - v•' 6.' -s•-.44-3,4K,•_„,,', •,,,•••*•• ""•• •;,-, - 'l. -,,...
~. .GoqN- , ,., „••4`.---.,c; • =--"•-•,;;'; . 3 1 - . 7 -' , .- ' •--.1,`• .•4'-`-
Air...3=•••-•-t"-N't:-,•.;:,•!•".i..•":,,:.- ,-1,• •. , "•" -, - , ' . . - ', .‹: 4. .,.1 . -‘ 13 Y
..,,,.:4,4t.W.X.',•-•:,...•-‘4.'`••-.,.-',:•13:-.,t ',.'-' -3.- ic."' ,'.*.'..
7i.,4;4-7,-,.1...--•,t'2-',..'".'L'(-f' ',":* ; ::,..' e--•''''-,•':.‘1.3-•ri.
&,..4,e1-1-.,,t --C- ~..,- ..-,'. ..;.t , s`i..: 2,r '',...14f,:::-.1,?..11
t.- f&i..:;t; i,--:n.-'',„_..l_,-...-":...:
s'a. :,','A--t1.4. ‘i:' , 7-' ''- ,'' :7 k,',.•:--- - '.;-'' ' ,. -`.4 ,. .: - ,=r.. x
kr ''-' t4 t764 - , --:-N -..',,5 , 31.-'• is.k..::•;:j..;=‘,.
,1.,i,1 ,, ,,,i ., ,,
~,of,
4
~.. ~- • -..-‘,.. , r,, , ,,- -- . , ... : , "L `
• , i ., t,. 03J ,--` -
,lqW", • ltt.-; ' , _ ,, P..Si.'•" - -`.. .. - ;4•? ; 1 ' ; :', '....,1J • ',,' 2
7.0.-..C...1644.1.1j.,,!;-......: "4 . ',:: c. :r-; ,'"':: ..;' , ?•11
..Wff,7.4.4..-:`,,....t.r - `,..: °.`,.:
'
• ,— rtult.r...<4,'
;‘,.....-,,toi- 4,,te—ket„, , q , . ,,,-- t..: , ,: , 3 - ..---.; , - F ,,, •,- ~ •
',4k,•-•-;....?. ,4. k... , . -,, „.. , -;- , .;:t,-.,4•.•• # ._ f'., , ,..„%....-.- , ..-... , ,:,-. 1
.....1:-.•&:z ...t,c . , 1 . ,,, ,t,,_.. , W1 . 4-4-:;!„ , -, ; •_, ; :•• .t. -:,--•:+" , z-,' - ' , --•
•`,i *l ,V . , ;•t. -4 . , t -- • • ;; - ':'..". - , -- . : .-• L;,-,-":-' ',c/.',-'-:.'
1
••••••;".•• 21 vp-a.4.,-...1, is : ': ,g - ~.-.:',,:...-4.....1
4 1
..,
~,,..;,....4.,..v.,+...-.4...d'-P,, . 4 ; ••,4• ••• .;',,..-..„-i,.,:xvr.
4.C14Ki••".,..\....;=.0c1jr-F.4-44t..."' -• 4 , ,‘
-•'•„,„ 1.-:-..%. '. • ' ' ,, N
11.-"."-•Pg'C. r:•h'' ''.. !7'
ZV'''tr , ;50.4.‘ 4. 4' e. L45 . ,.. f . ."•• 'n.''' . 1 w
I.4it•'°(-1_..4'4....'-;/4-4,'"-7-%. ~ .0 ';'''' ''' .. .r .
,L-ty• . LJ-...e.,1,.>;.i 4 ... 1., ~..;,..-;• ... ,- 4 ,- ..4 %•:,'''- ....,‘
--' 44.;-..-cu,'4-,..14..,...,r .. c 1..,' '..: •• , - - r- ~, ' ,h. 4 fi 7. , t
~..e- ... 1.., .. .z.14., tile - .,.... , ' ,, ...;.: i . ‘,.; ~..-„..--, , •,.' Y '----1/4-. ' , : ,„ '"':, , 1., -t. - i..1
.11C1„,u,,..-....„ 4 „.„,..„; ~- 4 ., +4. - ,, - ,:y . ,:-: L .,, .`, E ..
~,, •,. • A %,"
ill'&:7,:ee' ='..--4'•;:.2t.:':„%.rL..,•e.:'i-,3'. ' - ‘,l .. :4 4- s - - 5 `;'`•:-
:- 41ti1;._5.:0,..-s'iti''`'•:,".37- :.1:, - ; ..', t
..-%..„,...„2.,..7_•.-..ft;-.1-,•-:." .." , ..-li''' -
.i.,.-r--;
.7fr.,....T,,,..,,,.Z-'4P`l,-::," ".. C'l'","::" -- • ' (-•
Ce‘'' '. ' - ' l-: l'•'•' ,- 7 : 4 ,- ~..,',..`
•3 1 .;:: • .:. : :','"15
'3 , . , ,,;-:,,, ', -":'1..:
.?...3 .. s ei:4•C'',4l"::-.. .i
-;,' .s 7 ',,7 `417..7-;,'",-1 '` ,- -i e , '- `•, ,, c
‘.' V -, t:'.l.
- -,- .'-''t 4 * , -..c,',.• ti - ' . r .' .- '• L '.,I ~
~11
-:' 'r;4;;4 .. '.• , 4 ‘
t',...- .....!` "" 7•'..;"' .3 - ''..-...` ~'
.• ...:',.'"'''''''' "'"'; ,
' • ~:;-.. :,,,,::, -- . 2 ! . _,, 4 - ', %., , . 4, - ,3. ".` 't - 1. - -. : .'•: -. , - .'" 4 i ' '
• r
' •:‘-! t' .' ' ' C? .
_ , . ;:...7 • -..., '': !. 4,2-'1
41., ..--,•---,,:.', ; ; , ..• x..r..*4 •••_l
'":.. ,! ~.,. -.:...2 • • ,
„. I't • .•:',.
.„,..",..-•-,7,7::7",..
.: I* (;',.i' '.• ''.." `, • • - n' -; ''''',..:•.:'..,::,
' ''', -.. ' 4 - ‘... ~4 . ' -, -s r'' - 1.•4%.,,N 4'
.., iq:
' .1 -•:,.:-.;; :'‘ . t ,.., .. ":._:;... 4 : 7: ' Z.,
::tf.....ift‘ . .s * ''.-- • - ' .. ." 1. -+' ' • - .... t7 ' ; : ,
.14- "%f . ': - t .. '4 ' ,• ' *:: '" '',; " t'. .4 •,,
• .„ - ': ``••
'•- _ .-',- , - ,'."---:`
-, _ ~,. .-• ; ` 1 4 ,
. „
-.- 4
_ ~..
... : -...„:.,,,,..1.
.;..,,,,f,:,',:_.:,?._,::
-• • ,
-- • `-
=EI
RIM
-~`n.`.
~'a_ ~
•
• • t •-•
1 :411 at
: tr •
' • ss".;
---' 7 ;
4 -
:
e•
" •
:-~;ry -
2y j " ' 4
~. ~.~ .-.~Y.:
~R R-
ety path ) v.at.
MONDAY MORNING JUNE 27, 1859
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMIT-
IheT will be a meeting of the - Committee
nt BCFAILEt . YItt, Harrisltrg, on WEDNESDAY, the
29th met:, at 2 o'clock, r. at. All the members of the
Committee' are earnestly requested to be present,
business of importance will claim their attention.
ROBERT TILER, Chairman.
TiIEiF I UDITCX(IN pF THE MAIL SCR-
• - Vret:
After the :loth of the present m onth, the Post
Office Department bits ismed orders, that in
stead of ;hill mails from tlids'city to Erie, and
Franklin, and between here and Steubenville,
via.,r4ipkowstagarcaito, be carried
tri-weekly. .The mail from here to Indepen
dence, in Washington county, is tole changed
from a tri-ireekly to n.•4erni-w:eelii?..',
This alteration in the Erie mail .wilt affect
, Butler, "Meadville, :Mercer and West Green
ville. The, change in the Washington mail
affect Green Tree, ilernotsville anti Can
onsburg. That in the Franklin mail it4ll af
fect Zelienople, Perrysville, Wexford and
3
Brownington.
The Postoffice Departirffintnnikes these chan
ges - in pursuance of a general system of re
trenchment, now being carried out by Mr.
Dunilas, the.head of the contract office, under
the direction of the Postmaster General. He
isju__st now cutting down the postal service in
some of the Middle and Southwestern States,
and as flat 11.3 time will permit, the process will
be carried out generally upon tho principle of
.reduction, established by acceptances of con
itacts at, the recent lettings for the Atlantic
Siates, so li of .Maryland.
magnitude of this labor of retrenchment
is-seenin thd fact4thid the stfit/wof most of the
routes, in an aggregate of more than 6,000,
has to t °carefully considered with a view to
. the abolition Of many, and the cutting down of
others from daily 'td tri-weekly or semi-weekly
:.service, and from the letterto weekly. In this:
way expenditures may be retrenched to the,
point that they would be, had what is called.
the "star system" been carried out in years
past. The compensation required by railroad
companies for carrying the mail is regarded by
the department as exorbitant, but it has no
power to fix the rates for want of authority of
Congress. The State Legislatures that have es
sayed to aid the department in this respect by
legislation have faile.l of their object, anon the
plea of its being violative of chartered rights.
As Congress failed at its lest session to make
the usual Post Office appropriations, these re
ductions are necessary. Those referred CO LEI
being aboutto take place in this vicinity will
be some what inconvenient, but we must be
placed upon an equal footing with other parts
of the country.
The discontinuance of the daily mail to Steu
benville, «ill be less felt, from the fart that we
shall have . a daily mail to that point by the
Railroad.
- BEAUTIFUL FIRE WORKS
On Saturday night, Messrs. Heymer An
derson treated their fellow citizens to a splen
did display of Fire Works. on the bankof Alle
gheny river. The weather wa , fine. and at the
scardlt.‘st calculation, mem women and children
toi:irilit . eriumber of live thousand people, inustinive
Witnessed the display. The piecea set etf were
the splendid description. We never
• •
;SIM Fueh rockets ; they went higher, staid up
longer, it-Rd burned brighter than any ever -ent
up in this city before.
Reymer , •reat
credit. for the lih.ral mininor in which they
liace enti , npined the pnblir. They fire th(
agent , dl• ti Cim innnti Pyr,ite, hole m:+unfun•
tory. which turns out tire \veil, of every de
seription, far_ snrpasAnq. in eipilenee any
which, we have ever seen. They have at their
store on Wood Ar.-.4 . 3t, opposite the St. Chat],
Hotel, a most en , rmn , ,t.‘ck of the,ie
tire for th , a Fourth of .ILily. A; the city
anthoritiez hero, do not, 1c in other cities, Tnnhe
and• provisi,,ns f, , r publir arna-,ments of th
de, , cription, we suggest that some of our fiber:
fellow cith , :ons get . up a subscription, to pur
chase a lot of that , IhT worla , t ,, b , set off on
the evening of the Fourth, for the amusement
of Young and Old America generally. There
are hundreds of persons who would be willing
to con tri bu te to such un object, and we hope a
subs`cription paper play be at once put in cir-
culation fOr the puitse.
Messrs. Replier & Anderson, are prepared
to supply heads of families, with all desiirip
tions of lire works, for, the amusement of their
little ones at home, in addition to eon fection
ary and fruits of all descriptions, with which to
celebrate the Fourth.
Excursion Tickets
Excursion tichets,"good from the :27th to the
30th, on the Pennsylvania road, for those who
wish to attend the school exhibition at Loretto
and Et. Xaviers, near Latrobe. A special
train 'will also leave on 'Wednesday morning,
at 5:50 for Latrobe, and returning, leave for
this city at 7, r. NI. This will prove an excel
lent arrangement for those who desire to at
tend tindreturn with comfort.
Clarion Couuty Democratic Convention.
The Democracy of Clarion country held their
Convention and nominated their ticket on
Monday the 20th inst. The ticket nominated
is an excellent one.
Mr. John M. Fleming, who faithfully rep
resented his constituents in the last legislature,
was re-nominated for the Assembly.
James T. Burns, Esq., who as County Com
missioner has proved himself a worthy publi
servant, was nominated for County Treasurer).
Mr. Samuel Kifer, a skillful mechanic and
architect, and an upright and honorable Demo
crat was nominated for County Commission.
Isaac Neely, Esq., a substantial business
man, was nominated for Counts' Auditor.
Christian Reichart, a gentleman practically
familiar with the buFinesE , ., and who ha, already
filled thOollice for three years, w a s nom i nate d
for County Surveyor.
With such a ticket, Clarion will give a good
Democratic account of berEelf at the next
election
Tilt True Press of Saturday, in a post mor
tem pxamination of the recent libel suit, in
whidh. J. B. Kennedy played the part of plain
tiff, deals some heavy blows upon courts And
juries, which betrays a very unforgiving dispo
sition accompanied with a hardness of heart,
his country subscribers, some of whom were
on his jury, will not relish. Think of
the True Press calling a jury of efei - en
men . ; under oath; (the twelfth could not
restrain Ins indignation until the jury re
tired and was permitted to leave) fel
lows, who do not care for law." We are sor
ry for : , the plaintiff who has to pay the costs,
And fir. Williams who assisted materially in
losing the cause. Verily the way of the re
pudiator is hard.
Two Days , Work at Magenta.
The two days' battle of Magenta swept from
existence and placed hors (la combat more
than twice the standing , army of the United
States. The whole standing army of the
Union numbered, on'the first of January,
943 'men of all ranks, from general officers
down to privates. Making every allowance
for exaggeration, the losses ;.on both sides must
have been between twenty-flve aid thirty
thousand.
What ~ Consols" Are. • - - [For the Pittsburgh Pose] "
Every one who reads the accounts , o i f es tlf .... ..A ,,,, V ac o f. lC: co F ,v, R oc O g if o l oa Ti v l rc E ,rni S se lnlT ca L me AN to D her
E kn u o r w oli . eFl
atit
t m c o o n n
. . .
e s y o - isa
re markets Th
e n y o a d r
e ou th b
i . death in a most cruel and heart-rend manner,on Sat
know- , : urdn the 18th of June, 1850. A. ...;• •••
Killing of the gentle cOlo ; i;.l, t. l a,
EnigliOirotiketnt! ha . rtg •
I n act -..:.,'-..
...., 5, - 7 why this ever i as h„ g h . ,Wi g , L. i . . : . L. ,:
of the *tisk 141rli . e To lidalr ( c • f
serwatet.gove lnjisto !Intl) t. t
.:s., :.i.r. , . .* Cattle, railroad-men dai'Alt. of 3: . r.,, - . , ~, , , 4 .
As they carry inland tiaile of - ;. - 1 4 ci!
gtenetS!!atag i. ,
Is: • i'ei- _... a ft--, Wretches are you! thiiito 1,•!11 us,ill - 0 '
Annuities," and commonly , quoted for br vi r,.. — 'l' And to 0,11.1r0 the tear4A.a . vomen. a, '
'!.4
the naraff9
v.,,c40
joa
in4h . t
~ame.„.l ,
as the principal of the several funds: tilts Ever kind an!Leontlewomen. • ~-.-
merged amounted to nine millions, one hint_ To flow out in endless torrents:
Torrents deeper far nntl drirlier,
dred and thirty-seven thousand, three hundred
Than e'er flowed from Alpine gorges,
and twenty-one pounds sterling,but,by tdc fend 1
When thegtreinn.beneA the suestine' li
of additional and subsequent loans and tea 1.- of Prom the avalanches rushes,
loans into this stock, it amounted, on the fith of Rushes headlong to the main.
Women.Aßailroad-meni, will cur' you;
January, ... i5a5,,10 VateOialitii.4( Anil fifty-six
Curseynn now and eVernlgre,
millions, seven hundred and sixty-eight thou- ti, their induenee to seettra you,
sand,-two hundred and seventy-eignt pounds On the dark ''Plutonian shore,"
sterling. -.Since that period only one loan has All th4,hottest, hellish 1.10.(T5, . . .
The Dominion will alfprd.
been raised that fur compensation to the West t• ...„ t .
11.,--G. 3 . rac and C—u; . .
Indlit:planteis, - on the enutnripation of slaves- - r—i,. S.. and all the rest,
twenty ruillion.pound,ssterling,--and a few mil- Will you listen to our crying?
lions have been paid off. The total at the Will you bear the cry - of orphans,'
Orphans starring iind forsaken;
present timeisift.ftween.three hunred and s . e.v- , _
kna the tear:tomeslolloi tomes shed,
enty; and three hundred and- seventy-five mil:. - Shed above us night and morning.
lion - pounds sterling. This stock from its When thou' children cry for mills ?
amount, and the immense number of its hold- - If you lop:4 Own, by the shadows.
sbadoms deep upon the !shore,
ers, is more sensitive to financial influences
We trill haiint you trill, oini liam•ling,
than any othar, and is, therefore, the favorite nwinn , ,, Baum,, e, ,rown• :
stock for the operations of speculators and jOh- Bawling, ns you pais Piro rock-pit.
In like gionlrly N 1 int t r night;
ben.. Its dividends are payable senu-an-
ltawhitg. a , in Summer i i thght.
nuttily. Spectral horns rash on the track
-
baWilllglVi you near Ili, city,
Bawling in 111 v dead of night.
Beef and butt..,,' . cheese" and -i Ice Cream,"
N,.. et . s h a g p. 1 , ., soar guilt, lipa.
But a s,nonl, lice loudest thunder.
Fiercer than tho .. Balls of Basilan."
Fiercer than the Lion's roaring,
Shall salute you. ::II astounding,
Bawling, Ism ling, evermore. '
Wbeat from Abroad.
The following letter willexplain itself, rind,
perhaps, ease the minds of.sonie of our farm
ers, who appear to be most troubled o❑ the
starvation question:
MERCHANTS . HOTEL,
PIIILADELI4IIA, June 23, 1849.
BABR—Dear .Sir:—lt may be of inter
est to many of the citizens iii the " frilsted dis
trict," and others who have predicated their
opinions in regard to high prices of breadstuffs
in the - future season, to learn that a cargo of
wheat from Havre, France, amounting to six
teen thousand bushels, was this day landed and
duties paid, at the Custom House, in this city.
Such is the fret.
Chambers McKibben, Esq.,has furnished me
with a sample of the wheat procured from the
vessel. It is of fine quality and in regard to
cleanliness would put .to champ jenny of our
westerly fafrriers: been soli' at about ten
cents per bushel above our best western wheat,
and affords a good profit_ to the shipper.
It as Mato Important frdm the leasoli It teacil l
es us,that whilst we have been indulging in the
prospect of enhanced prices for our bread stuffs
in consequence of the "fighting armies" of-Eu•
rope,there is being shipped us wheat at a profit,
ana that front a close proximity to the theatre
of war. 'Yours, truly,
L. WILMAETIL
A Naturali2il Wonsan
The application of a German woman, in
Lancaster county, Pa., for naturalization. has
elicited a'number of editorial EPintillathffis on
the general subject of woman's rights,
•• spheres," etc., etc. Whether the individual
in question is strong minded," dosires to
vote, an otfice-sacker, or an humble adv.icate
of equal right.., and no tasatiiin without
representation," there is nothing very remark
able in, the proceedinA t naturalizing a
woman. It has lioen" his
country. I ndeed. the prooess is, we belies , •, pre
cisely the wane as for this other sirs. Citizen-
hip. however.tkiri not efttr F vrifirf it
ranchi-e. The right to cote is voi,h•rrod un
citizen=, or on certain of them, by 5i11 , 111i
statute=. All native-born wonn.n ::re eiti7.ons
but not polithnaly
01.2 right, b• ! ,:nlly, tip hermit woth,o t,, vot.2.
it lies rinturnlized
PL Pc.r,zia brought th. death
d Dr. Bailor, vdiltlr (I the Nation,' 1-,7.
dio.l on tLe Arnoo, nn the :oh in t , tchilr
route to Euroro. for the bigletit Ili'. Iw:oth
1)r. Potiler waA 11,0, at 111 , ,unt H lIc.N
1; 4 0T, but wit- ,thicatiql iu Philadelpb u
father r.•moved when lie v.., a hill
CVIN 1.114 lIIe degree of of twen
ty-one, h, \Vent to Call:mil surgeon,
ayul
rAurninfz, to.k eh:Art - Tx• at ilaltinwr,.. of the
.11,11,11 id Prot,. n; editor. In Iti-••.•
aisi,md Mr. Jame , G. Birney m iditor of an
Abolition journal in Cincinnati. In 1817 he
was selected a , the editor of the anti.slaNery
myer at Washingtomin which position he con
tinued to the time of his death. The novel of
'• Uncle Tom's Cabin' . first appeared in his
columns. The death of Dr. Railey will be re
garded as a serious blow by a larg6 circle of
friends and admirers.
ANTONIO AND WILDER'S WORLD
As far as announcements have yet been
made, the only public amusement which we
shall have in our city on the Fourth, except the
Theatre, is to be Antonio & Wilder's Great
World Circus. It will commence its exhibi
tions on the Trimble Hotel lotoin Friday of the
present week, and will continue until the
Fourth. On that day it will give a series of
capital performances, and all persons from a
distance who may visit the city will have an
opportunity to see the Circus without inter
feßithg with any other amusements which they
may have laid out for the day, The World
Circus numbers many of the best performers
in the country, and in addition to the eques
trian, acrobatic and gymnastic performances,
has a Fire King who executes the most aston
ishing feats. The entertainment which Messrs.
Antonio & Wilder offers is a first class one in
all respects.
Arrangements on a large scale have been
made by the managers of St. Paul's Orphan
~Asylum for a monster pic-nic, at Donny's
Grove, on the fourth of July, for the benefit
f She Orphan Asylum. Trains will run to
the grounds every half hour all day.
!Ifni. Partlngton and Ike
A new book by Mrs. Partington is one of the
most agreeable literary announcements which
we can make to the thousands who have laugh
ed and grown fat over her unique sayings.
The old ladyflias been sometime preparing a
volume, which she has christened Knitting
work, a Web of many textures," and in a few
weeks Messrs. Brown. Taggard & Chase, the
fortunate publishers, will issue it in a very at
tractive form. It will be handsdtnely illustra
ted by Hoppin, who has caught the spirit of
the work, and represented both Mrs. Parting
ton and Ike in many of their peculiarities, with
unusual felicity.
A CHANCE 'snit A. FOURTH OF JULY
"SPLunitE."—The following sophomoric flight
taken from the kWr of lion. John M. Botts,
in reply to Secretary Criss, on the naturaliza
tion question, will do for some youngster who
may be ambitious of making a — splurge" on the
coming fourth :
" When oneplants himself under tint, nrotee
tion oldie American eagle, which he is pledged
and sworn to support and defend ; when be
enrolls his name on - theample folds of the stars
and stripes of this- great American Union,
he is free to go wherever the winds and waves
may carry hint : the eve of-that eagle watches
over every step, that bag waves proudly over
his head, whether he,is upon the land or upon
the water, in a palace or a dungeon ; and the
power that dares to interfere with his personal
,liberty whilst he is engaged in lawful enterprise,
and not offending against the criminal or penal
code of that power, dishonors that eagle and
disgraces that flag to which - fie appeals for
his deliverance, if it does not afford him
prompt relief and redress:'
We'll back that against any sophomoric
flight of the nest holiday.
Gov. BANKS, of Afassachusetts, is at the As
tor House, New York.
f. : :.N.,,.;,i: : . f . , ,: . :. , : ,,....a.:ii;,...;.;::.... , ,-f7,.f' . .,;-•- : :'; . •7.: ..
t : . ,„
- t
_ ~i i'.
=MEI
Each Stale has
cntcu.,
Fourth of July
•be calves.
'Me above lines were found Upon We head Board
. . •
the newly dug crate of the annual complaining. Thff
arc attributed. (conjecturally) to a young lady of -Wit,"
mid that. ON will tinisiiou sharp set," residing in the
imighb.irliood of tile ',else of the tragedy. which, al
though not a litnidreil hntles from this city. shall ho
nameless, 11, it is not intended to lay apeeially to the
eliarge of one Rallfood. - the foe' - ord etitne , which all
01111 e ronmut.
Dead Letters
AP article in the o,titution, of June 22d
pronounces the Postolike Department blame
leis for the accumulation in such large num
bora of dead letters, and says that the evil i
almost entirely beyond the 'control of the Post
office Department, or of Congress, except in so
fur as they may direct the attention of the pub
lic to its cause. The cause of this the writer
attributes to negligence on the part of persons
in misdirecting lett..!r, illegibility of writing
or want of prepayment of postage.
Death of an Old Pittsburgher.
We learn with-ret tha death of-John For
syth, formerly Sheriff of this county, at his
residence in Minneieta, in the town of Cleve
land, where lie hal removed about two }-ears
since. He was seventy yoars of age at the time
f his decease.
if:NEr.+l. who has recently enter
ed the Austrian army with the rank of Field
Marshal Lieutenant, is a soldier of fortune.
lie is a native of the free city of Hamburg,
and wa.s. during the Greek strtp2.l;le for inde
lend , nee, an ardent Phi!,dielfenist, having
entered the Greek ..- , erviee at an early period.
A ft,r ward, he served iu the English army in
the P,nin,,dar war, then in the Syrian rain
ylign, th , rcupon lievv appointe4l Turk-
Genet-NI of Di vie.ion tied pa,ha of live tails..
he returned to Grrmany, and in
appointed Minister of—Marino under
th,• 1-,te Ausirlan Archduke John, then Re-
gent ..t . tlw G,7111t111 l'olif,Aerution
_ _
Cr:t
ea! couple front lowa, arrlVCii at Alekandria,
Mo., a l ' ow days ago, to set. married. Tbv
groom had nodher hat, c,'at nor waistcoat, hitt
.In-tire!Sp , neer kindly loaned him those needy
e•arntont and then tied the knot for the pair.
WI1•11 it eereuiony wa; over, the groom 1.0111
the Squire that he •• hadn ' t a red but
would like to trade him a pet wolf, if they
eould agree on tint b•rin- Thu "Squire took
the NRri.loit and i n tvu the happy bridegroom
one dollar to b:ot.
Ur..-4 1 , 1 No 1110 opening Of Parliament, the
London Two.o inaheA happy allusion to the
United States Minister. It is satisfactorily
personal : the space allowed to the Diplo
matic Corps is full, and blazes at every point
with riband, .airs, and orders of every kind.
Conspicuous among them all, in his plain
evening dress and snow white hair,, is the
American Minister, Mr. Adlas, a striking
type, if we may so call him, of the simple in
stiutions of the great Republic which ho repre
sents we 11.,,
WAi.rru it , NT, the most extensive Ameri
can in entor and experimenter, died in New
York last week, at the advanced age of eighty
three, n poor man. His useful record itthus
summed up by the city papers, and what more
could be said to establish his claims to the
world's regard
lle originated the sewing machine, spinning
flax by machinery, the first nail machine, the
first machine for cutting brads by one opera
tion, placing plugs in leather for the soles of
booLs, and shoes,a method of constructing docks
by concrete, preparing a paper pulp so as to
form boxes by one operation ; the vapor baths,
the bull known as the minnie ball for the rifle,
many improvements in tire arms, printing by
rollers instead of balls, and so many other
things our space will not admit of details.
Walter Hunt, like most inventors, devoted his
lift, to his friends rather than to himself, was
liberal to a fault, and none knew but to love
him. He struggled with that monster, the dol
lar, all his „life, in hopes of mastering; but
his numberless experiments kept him always
ioor.
OL IV ER IV EXPELI. HOLMES sent two poet
lent letters to the " postothee" of an Episco
[ail Fair at Pittsfield, Mass. In one of them
he first stanza was
Fair lady. whosiie'r thou art.
Turn this poor leaf with tenderest care,
And—hush. i) hush thy breathing heart—
The win thou lovest will he there."
(In turning the "poor leaf" there was found
a one dollar bill with some verses, beginning :
Fair lady. lift thinerves. and tell
If this i- not a truthful letter.
This is the one (1) thou loveid well
And noughtbleats make thee love it better.
(10.")
A German Israelite no the War In Eu
The Cincinnati Israaite, whose editor, Dr.
Wise, is a German, is amazed and indignant
at the German sympathy for Austria. Ho
" But, as a German, we can sympathize only
With Italy and France in this struggle, as Kos
suth, Vogt, Klapka, Garibaldi, and even the
democrats of Vienna do. As long as Austria
can hold Italy and Hungary in bondage with
Bohemian, Mora:yip, German : and Styrian
regiments, and rice versa, she is too powerful
to think of a change of her perfidious and priest
ridden'pol icy. Her political machine operates so
wonderfully that change is ,imprudent. But
let her be driven from Hungary and Italy, arid
she sinks down to a second-rate power, oven
Germany:in she must make concessions to
maintain herself as a German power; she raust
become as liberal at least as Prussia; and much
is gained for the people. But let her be vic
torious in this struggle, and the nations will
again groan under the crushing weight, of
priestcraft and iron despotism."
BISIIIPP ODESTITEIMER lift 3 accepted the ap
pointment to the vacant bishopric of New Jer
sey, and will soon he consecrated at Richmond,
Va. The suggestion of his friends in Phila
delphia in regard to thmestablishment of a per
manent fand in the New Jersey diocese, to in
ure the paiment of the Bishop's salary, has
been listened to, and a' subscription for 'that
purpose already opened.
MEM
REffects of Naturalization.
e Now York Trillum, in a dignified and
common sense article o l he above subjekg., eon- ' 4
eludes:
•!.1 r
, •*. pe`•
riieid how v4r the, tr Oiinven ence?
e
likely. AO artifb fr* the doctrine 6fperpetual ,
4140c0, cori(ineOvitW rrtirrowillmits.
There*em4'io bi:4nlilwoUS.ses in whinit the.
itatufiiiized'Citizen le:likely toidiid'Airirs'elf
danger from the claims upon him by his native
country. So long as the country of his birth,
and thocountry of his adoption, remain atpeace
with each other, and so long as he avoids going
back to set up in his native country his acquir
ettrightSUS-AgUirvn Big originalobligatio;ns, On
claims seem likely to be made upon hint on the
part of his original sovereign. During the war
of 1812, between us and Great Britain, t.haiiat
tet inOrlify,,iet ulssti rigBft+n=liefparit:tfttreftt
and punish as traitors such native-born British
subjects as might be• taken in arms against her,
notwithstanding they might at the same time
bediictwolizecl,citinns,of;thttllnitvi:States..
TWenty-three Irishmen found among the pris
oners taken by the British at the battle of
Queenstown; were denied , the treatment of pris
oners of war, and were sent to England to be
tried fortreason,
,Tfismovementwas prompt :
1V met by‘tlie passage Orrin act of f_l(Mgress au
thorizing the President to retaliate on British
prisoners of. war. any treatment which these
naturalized citizens might undergo ; and under
the authority of this act the President ordered
the close contlnement . of twenty-three British
soldiers, to abide the fate of the Irishmen taken
at Queenstown, Gen. Provost, then command
ing in Canada, respcifided, under special orders
from Eugland, by the close confinement of
twice the number of American otlicerg and
non-eonintissioned °dicers; with a threat,
it' this practice were continued, of unmit
gated severity against the American cities
and villages. President Madison replied by
shutting up a like number of British officers,
and with threats to retort any further severi
ties in which the British might indulge. There
upon Provost ordered all his prisoners into close
confinement—an example which Madison im
mediately followed. Happily, however, this
aggravating system soon came to an er.d. Some
of the imprisoned American officers were re
leased on parole, and were made the bearers of
a message that the twenty-three Irishman sent
to England had not been brought to trial, but
remained on the ordinary footing of prisoners
of war. This speedily led toa dismissal on pa
role of all the officers, prisoners on both sides.
But the British Government, in thus receding,
sought to cover its retreat by n proclamation,
recalling all its subjects from foreign service,
granting pardons for all past treasons of this
sort on the score of probable ignoranCe, but
threatening to punish us traitors all subjects ta
ken in the service of any hostile power of
four months from the date of the . nation
—an empty threat, never pled to be exe
cuted. Nor, inde , it likely that this claim
to the exclusi a military service of its natural
born subjects will ever again bo revived.
On the other hand, our Government 11313 con
ceded that naturalized citizens returning to
their native country, thereby subject them
selves to the fulfilment of and obligations of
military service which existed against them at
the period of their emigration. Mr. Cuss, how.
ever, in his latest announcement on this subject.
makes the distinction that, though if actually
in the army or drawn for service at the period
of emigration, the obligation to serve still re
mains good against them; they are not, after
their return, liable to any new enrollment, but
are entitled to plead against it their acquired
American citizenship.
Soldiers of the Revolutionary War.
The Pension Office had upon its rolls on the
30th of June, IK,S, the names of 253 revolu
tionary soldiers.' Of this small remnant of he
roes, information has been received that during
the succeeding half year 41; went to their long
account, leaving upon the first (Illy of the pres
ent year 207 survivors. The ages of sonic ,if
these soldiers ore stated to have been from 100
103 years. Thus is dwindling away the small
number of that gallant hand which has conic
down to us from a former generation, to pans
Mrever from the earth before this generation
shall have finished its work.
At the period above referred to, there were
4,209 widows of revolutionary soldiers upon
the pension rolls, and in six months death di
minished that number by 293. Of those Ili -
ing at the beginning of this year 4:i were the
Wises of revoluti.thary soldiers before II c ter
mination of the great struggle.
Flom Robert J. Walker.
:IVC that 1111 Viol,
Within u few days we have observed that
several papers have alluded to the reconciliation
which has recently taken pliwe between the
President and the Hon, Robert .1. Walker,
and have sought by inuendo to make it appear
that the renewal of friendly intercourse be
tween the: gentlemen was the result of certain
conditions and coneeAsions. We know that
such an inference is utterly untrue ; and that
while the President is deeply gratified that ami
cable relations with his valued friend sad for
mer colleague are restored, no terms were made
and no political concessions of any kind were
proposed or agreed to either by Mr. Walker or
i nisei f. a s t l ipni.
•
C .ELI VOIINI A LAND CLAIMS CONFIIIMED.-The
General Land (Hike has received information
of the final confirmation of thirteen ranchos in
California to private chtimapo. Among the
ranches so confirmed is that of the Mission El
Carmelo to lt,ght Rev. J. S. Aletnany. Catho
lie bishop of Monterey.
IssrariTtoxs.—The Vnited States hewer
,and Otfice has in course of preparation get
oral instructions to the new surveyor general of
Utah.
A C.E or THREE I.IO7(THA ST A:CHINO CURED.
Gen. W. 11ENDERSON, of Pittsburgh, say
—" After suffering for three months with Rheumatism,
a part of the time so severely as tot:nubile me to my bed,
I have been entirely cured by using Ikerhave's Holland
Bitters. 1 have had one attach since, but found almost
instantaneous relief in the same medicine. It is in my
opininion. a sure remedy for Rheumatism."
Read thrrful/y.— The . Genuine highly Concentrated
Barrhave's Holland Hitters is put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at ono dollar per bottle. The great
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition! See that our name
is on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. k W Solo Proprietors, No
27 Wood, between First and EilecOnd streets, Pittsburgh
Vegetable Substitute for Calomel
and Blue-Pill.
BitANDETfl's VEOETABLEUNIVERSAI. PILL 6,
by restoring, the bowels to their original daily and 'mic
ro/action. give strength to the stomach.pnnfy the blood,
re-establish the healthy condition of the digestive or
gans. and thus cure dyspepsia. colds, coughs, rheuma
tism,,, dropsies, and sickness genemllyorhother chronic
or recent. The celebrated Abernethy says After
havin cured the derangement of the bowels, debility
and nil diseases generally disappear of their men accord,
oven in a short time." The experience of n century has
established the worth of these Pills beyond dispute, as a
purgative anti-bilious medicine; and their use by up
wards of 4,900 conscientious physicians, and by over a
million of families, shows that they are supplying ono of
the wants of humanity, and are in advance of medical
science. The above pills, although purely vegetable, are
now known and used as a substitute for ezdornel (Hi ..Irrtryyri elslorithlna .Vita) producing all its alterative
and other indications, with none of its disorganizing ef
fects upon the solids—often crippling for life—or its dis
tressing action upon the teeth and gums. The prepared
concentration from the sameprinciples—the Life Addi
tion Pills—is a substitute for blue-pill (Plinio! Ifydrargyri)
possessing the peculiar action on the secreting organs,
of that preparation from mercury, but none of its sali
vating or other injurious effects. Those who lure used
them as a blue-pill substitute. or etherwise.award to them
the highest praise. They come nearer to a concentrated
Essence of Life than anything yet made, in the way of
medicine, by man. A single pill given daily, when all
hope has fled, has often restored health. In fact, they
supply an organic principle to the blood, always wanting
in extretne cases of sickness. Old people have the se
cretions of early youth restored by the Life Addition
Pulls. Their value as life preservers is beyond estimate.
Brandreth's VegetableTniversal Pills remove from the
bowels and blood of a sick person the entice of death.
Tao LIVE ADDIT/./N PILLS SIIPPET emit MANIC NECESSITY Or
me BLOOreserrAtrer—ChOMltinte globules of vegetable es
sences, of which they ere but the concretion, have their
exact roroderport in the vital globules of the blond. And
front whence does the blood derive its life. its globules?
verily from the same source from whence Dr. Ilrandreth
derives the life principle of the Life Addition Pills—front
the Vegetable hingdom
These pills, as also the Universal, aro warranted pure
ly vegetable. Retailed respectively at 25 and 50 cents.
Physicians and the public supplied by the gross. or sin.
ale box, at No. -294 ,Canal street, Bramireth's •Prinei pal
i Office; by Thomas Itedpath, No. l Diamond street
Pittsbnrgh ' Pa.' and by all respectable dealers in inedi
cities-je27dmm-
SHEET MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR, ombra
crag a full Map of Europe, and complete maps of Sar
dinia and Lombardy, Austria and Italy ; the whole em
bodied to one super imperial sheet. size Zllix4+ inches,
furnishing such reliable geographical information as
cannot be procured from any other source. This sheet
also contains Statistics carefully compiled from, the la
test reliable authorittes,giving the strength ofthe armies
and navies of the Powers of Europe, with brief accounts
of the Leaders and Generals of the opposing armies, in
the - prestart-etruggle. Also correct and handsome por
traits of Loitis Napoleon ILL, Emperor of France; Alex
ander U. Emperor of all the Russias; FnmeisJosepli 1.,
Emperor of Austria, and Victor Emanuel H. King of
Sardinia. For sale by W. S. HAVEN,
corner Wood and Tlurd, and
je27' Market and Second streets,
F. 44
l IXTRA WIDE BLACK SILK LACE-
Over 100 yards of extra wide and extra quality
Ilack Silk Lace, just recetted by Express this day, by
EATON, CREE k co.,
je27 corner Fifth and Market streets.
BEANS, BEANS.-75 barrels fine Small
Ai , White, for sale by
jai HENRY H. COLLINS.
N ~
Mlr a ( .
a. ~ ' _-- -
R II EU EMATISM.
Veal ,AdvntNettients.
&SILVER'S NEW SUPER IMPERI A
• , ‘„,"t
distments
New gl
fr7.,?1,1'.(21T S' tbf INO.—At meeting held nt
ohu eiber's .. ,'. I, Liberty street, Filth ward,
. ity ot`Pittsut ,- ,11, r• •. day, I^.2d of June, 1859, J. G.
ritt,;iinted ,eLsigner, for the pardon of
ytetipeue,'.
tANCIS FELIX, President.
1.4101C11,
J. Perx,sate,
I:`.4)' tr-14161tarr — ied,
ALETTER 'AIan:ED AT JOII NS )1V N,
Penn'Caddresseitto JOHN SNOD(iRASS.at New
Alexandria, Penn's., enclosing n note drawn to his order
by WOOD. MOURELL & CO, pavnble nt their °Mee in Phila
delphia. dated May tith, 1859, at sixty days fur $1,374 77.
All per,uns are cautioned against receiving said note,
a, itis.not endorsed, gruilittyineut ha , been .‘itapped.
je27ilw. .
EYE AND EAR
D 1 S E N'S A R .
Office 95 Main aired, (2,1 door, up stairs,) Bairnle, N. 1.
ESTABLISHED BY TEE CELEBR.k-
TED DR. JOHNSON, late of London, Englnud.-
A great discoyery in the science of medicines. being
a certain and speedy cure for restoring the sight and
removing all diseases peculiar to the'eye. This Is uni
versally acknowledged the only safe and yore remedy
now known. It has been used with great sueeess by the
most skillful physicians in Europe and America.
Patients in any part of the country can 'treat them
selves successfully at a moderate expOnse, thereby
avoiding the danger and expense of falling into the
hands of unskillful physicians. This medicine (sufficient
to cure,) will be sent by mall or express, with all neces
sary directions. on receipt of Ten Dollars. . .
Dr. Johnson's artain and Infallible Owe for Del:fie:l3'm
Smging Noises in the Ea,. :Volvos Had
nod Mind Cumplaiidis„ . .
Affording instant relief to sufferers who have been trot;
bled with deafness tar many years. After using tbic
remedy a few days the patient is suddenly and
miraculously enabled to hear ordinary toned eonversa.
Lion; in the course of a few weeks the most obstinate
c. 1 ,1) of deafness is effectually cured.
Patients too numerous to mention barn been restored
to perfect hearing, and forever rescued fronmthe Snares
of the numerous dangerous unqualified pretenders of
the present day. Hospital and private testimonialuand
cert firm°, (min the most eminent physicians and'sur
geons in England, in whose presence deaf persons have
been cured, and many hundreds of private patients cured
can be seen or referred to A ease of this medicine,
(enough to effect it cure.) will be forwarded to Any part
of the country for Fifteen Dollars. Address
DB. JOHNSON, Drawer 401.
Office fts Main - Sts. Buffalo, N. Y.
SEED BUCKWHEAT.-200 bushels prime
Seed burl:wile:At, now in store and for sale by
JAMES A. FETEER,
corner Market and First sta.
FEAR AT AN END,
No one now deterred from changing the
WI! iSHERS olt MUSTACHE
Front red. grey or sandy, to a rich
13y a fear of injuring or staining the skin
CIIRISTADORCVS DYE
stater. mild , milk. and
TRUE TO NATURE.
in the ne colors it imp. rt, Sold everywhere,
died by all Hair Dr4,,rs. Curus - mi.no, Ne.
:teem House, New lurk.
GEO. H. KEYSER, Agent,
Pitoburgh. Pa.
OAP.-100 boxes ButLilo soap, tor sale by
je27 HENRY H. COLLINS.
1 - AWNS, BERAGES, DUCALS, SUN
,L 4 UMBRELLAS, Hoop Skirt, Lace and Silk Mao
tlesitlo,iery, Needle Work, Ae. C. HANSON LOVE,
'e:27 74Market street.
Om TO PASSENGERS , ;(NNI - ; TO NEW CASTLE
ANL) NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—Iou will not
forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle
and New Brighton still connect with thoaceommodation
train, on thpt:a), P. a., and with the 5,4.15, A. .at New
Brighton. By going by this route you will earn time and
which is a great object at the prevent time, as
money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage
je3s::treAl
Notice.
WILL be sold on the 21Ith day of July,
for account of whom it losy concern, at the MEIL
en tscrs EXeIIANOE. Fourth street, sit hundred shares of
stook in the thud Company of Michigan, for
feited for non-payment of aseyttssment. and tote sold
by order of the Directors. :EU. S. SWARTZ,
to:k7e..kta It w Setiretaiw.
DAVIS PHILLIPS
FA VE RE MOV ED THEIR BRASS
Fol'N Din AND MA NU FACTOItI tu
No. I It) Water and 101 Virst reels
1 , ...011S HV THEIR 01,i, WI .11R, , , when
they are propttr,l In co'n'e nll IPrib , is promptly! with
i==9
UNNMENE
Wo aro dtlermined to t‘lear out nor vithre stoek, before
reno , - un.• to our
NEW STi 11l ON Fir r H
VU the IAI 1.1 Angttht
e,nor F;fl aria ..trvt,
I' i. A Tft B 1--
1 - 11F-4' 1-'IN E 1111 cEII.S. -,/ pa,
L.\ VINE ,LIII.ERS for :AI
And all kind., of Gents'. Boys'. Youths'. Womens% and
Chlidl,ll , ' Shout., at low priee , ..l. at tie , Cheap Cash
st,,r4. of Jost:PH 11. BORLAND,
t0;l3 DS Market 5t...,..e0nd door trout Fifth.
._ . .. _
rii imerEENTu LIST OF APPLIC.-1
1 TtoNs for rolling lninors. tiled in the Clerk', Othoc
up to June :nit. 1559.
Atlslamise Joseph, tavern. Wilkins tom uship.
Allen Peter. do. Inrurincluon
Brannen James, Iv it hof her goods. - :k1 ward Pittsburgh.
Bunn David, do. do. M'Reesport.
Foster Setat,tain. eating house. 7.1 ward, Allegheny.
Moller Henry, do. do. 4th do. Pit alairgh.
11101,1:My Putrid:, tavern. .2,1 do. do.
Kerr Jallle,.. do. 4th do. do.
Lovely W. D., do. IWN.eesport.
Moran T. J., do. tat ward, Pittsburgh.
Weartloney Francis, with other goodx,ad w . d.PitrOl-
M'Closkey Cornelius, tavern, 411. ward, Allegheny.
01.ey W., do. Chartiers tow cabin.
Segnor & Kunsled. do. Birmingham.
Schlomer John 11.. do. Chart iers township.
Smyth Patrick, do. West Pittsburgh.
Smith John George. do. 7th ward. Pittsburgh.
TIUDP4 A. ROWLEY. Clerk.
Utaala's orriec, June •Jr.d. lsbo, Re.25,8t
WINNER'S COLLECTION OF MUSIC
FOR THE VIOLIN, eonsiAing of
CirITILLIONS,
. .
scuornscliEs,
Pouts. Wittrzr.s. MARCHER, HOESPIMS, REEL , . Fssre
/IMES, and other popular airs, arranged in an east Milli
ner for the violin. br S. Winner. Price 50 cents. copies
mailed on receipt or price. For sale by.
join JOHN 11. MELLOR, 81 Wood street.
TRU E ECONOMY.— Don't throw away
your Dinner or Tea Hnives for the want of Forks,
as we late on hand a full assortment of
ODD FORKS,
Of all patterns. House-keepers, Hotel-Keepers, Steam
boat owners, and all others using Forks, can thus have
their sets made up.
1025 DOWN h THTLEY, 13G Wood st.
BOYS' SHOT GUNS.—Attention is called
to our stock of
BOYS' SHOT OC.NS.
They were manufactured especially to our order, and
are light, well finished, and entirely reliable and safe
Parents who would teach their boys to be marksmen,
should examine these beautiful weapons.
CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG,
je2s 813 Wood street.
CI,ENTS' FURNISHING GOODg—Going
1 -A daily, without reserve, at prices far below
AUCTION FIGURES,
REASON.—We remove, and relinquish this port of our
business on July 9th.
CIIENTER'S GOTHIC HALL,
je'2s Corner Wood street and Diamond alley.
Q W EET POTATOES, THIS NEAP'S
CROP.--300 barrels St. Eustatius, just received and
for sale by REYMER k ANDMISON
jet; 30 Wood st., opposite St. Charles H'otel
113
IN ES.-1,000 Pine Apples to arrive on
Monday, and for Palely
REYNIER k ANDERSON,
j 02.; No. 30 Wood at., opposite St. Charles Hotel.
PRIME COFFEE.--75 Lags prime Rio
Coffetjust received. For side by
MURTLAND & CONNOR,
197 Liberty orreet:
NE, TWO AND THREE BALL
FRINGF"S-.-for BIISTIO Trimmings. 'A good a.s sort
inent at low Prices.
jc2.l EATON. CREE k CO.. Fifth and Market ata
PERT UIIERY.-A large assortment of
French, English and American Perfumery of all
kinds. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, etc, etc.. at
L. WILCOX'S,
Corner of Smithfield and Fourth Streets.
NEW WALL PAPER.—Third arrival for
the Season. The assortment always complete at
the old stand, No. ST Wood street.
tes prime Rice now nuiding
R
and for :tale by
TNDIA RUBBER PENS, PENCILS, PEN
HOLDERS, Folders, Rulers anti Inkstands, for sale
at the stationery warehouse of W. S. HAVEN.
myIS corner Market and Second streets.
C ' IKING' ItAISINS.--150 boxes New
Vali:nem. Fur Kale by
.11.EY:tif.R le ANDERStAX. '
myls No: :; J Woo.l N.treet.
_ _
40
BOXES CASTILE SOAP for sale by
IfEVKHAIN. & KELLY,
len ' Allegheny City.
TolAceo, or- various good brands. in
store and for 4ale by
31111TLAND £ CONNOR,
197 Liberty street- _
D RIED APPLES.-90 hush. for sale I.)y
MURTLAND S CONNOR.
enl2 197 Liberty street.
CINCINNATI SUGAR CURED HAMS
and Dried Beef. 70 tierces to arrive, per stearne
Belmont, at ILMORTIL BROWNLEE'S, ,
•p 9 in the Diamond:
JUST PUBLISHED--GRANT'S CASES,
VOLUME I.—Reports of cases argued in the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania. Fv Benjamin Grant.
For sale by Uelli RAY & .5.5 %%mai street.
FRESH. BUTTER.-7 jars and 4 kegs
Fresh Butter, just received and for sale ,
JAMES A. Fsat
'el corner Market and First streets.
SPONGES.—A fine lot of Bathing Sponges
also, Morgan Bros.' Tarce Gloves, a cheap substi
tute for Sponge—a new aid useful article: For sale by
my2B L. Vi 1400.14 cor.smithheld and itthata
IN FORMATION WAVIED.-Ahalit the
latter part of April last, Themes Abbottany Irina.
band, left this place. and I atom prosint i on:Li:it-W.
his whereabOgts. Wherallastbeard of ho watiln Ate'
burgh, Pa..,..tt bbott isiVraibar,by trade, abott6 feet, 6
inches in libiglifiunliiigheiont 150 lbs. When :he
left here lie wora:6 he .
pealef black 'Whiskers. .His
hair is black Lindh° is darlttomplexion. Any Inlor-
Mfait)l2 concealing AbliOtt will be thankfully reeelYed.
Address ~.,'' :7,.. , : ITARGARET-ABBOTT.
je2.2.43t-. ~ Cumberland, Md.
TOH . N N. SHEPPARD-
Druggist, Corner Wood and Sixth its
A complete stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
UILS and DYFA constantly on hand.
Will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Mina
facturer of the celebrted
05. PITTSBURGH AND BIRMINGHAM PASSErsi-
GER RAILROAD.—Thu Commissioners to open
books and icceive- subscriptions to the Stock of .911111
Road; will *meet for that purpC,9o at HARE'S HOTEL,
on the corner of Fourth and Grant streets, in tho city
of Pittsburgh, on lIIGNDAY, the 27th instant, at'
o'clock, P:1‘I. jend
City and County Insurance Company.
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIA'f,
ii in purimance of an act of Assembly relating there•
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved A pill
llth, 1850. hooks to receive subscriptions to the Capttal
Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will be open at. the office of PETER
PETERSON, Federal street. Allegheny, on TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. sth. 6th and 7th of
July, and at the office. of W 31.. P. 8A11.51. on St. Claw
street, Pittsburgh, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the oth
and 9th of July next, to remain open for rya OATS. (un
less the stock Ts' sooner subscribed,) from 10 A. 51. to 4
o'clock. P. 151„. of each day. • •
Josiah King, . James L. Graham, . .
Henry Irwin, Win B. Pusey,
Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
0. G. Craig - Win. P. Baum, - • r
James Old, . John main, Sen.,
James Gibson, John Sampson;
'C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeghtly, Sen.,
John A. Scott, R. 1.. McDowell,
John W. Riddle, David Greig,
Sam't Lindsay, Jun,. J. Longrnore,
M. Borland, Thomas Farley,
D. 51. Evans. ' Alex. Hilands,
R. W. Poindexter, Thos. Donnelly,
James Park. Jun., James A. Gibson,
D. Leet Shields, Cbuni4sioners.
joidd
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
OW!
NEW OM
Arrival of Pianos.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE
ceived from the manufactory of
CHICKERING & SONS,
A fresh supply of their
UNRIVALLED PIANOS.
The instruments have all been selected personally by
the subscriber, at the Factory,
ESPECIALLY FOR THIS MARKET.
Those in want of Pianos are invited to call and exam
ine this stock, which comprises all tho various styles
manufactured by Chickering k Sous, from the plainest
to the most elaborately carved cases, and at prices to
suit all purchasers.
lid - ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED: 1M
JOHN 11. MELLOR.
jet S 1 WOOD STREET.
NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS.
JUST RECEIVED-A SPLENDID .NEW
lot of MELOD Et) NS. from the
factory of MASON St 11.4MLIN, Boston,
including all the styles made by this tirm.
Those instruments have been approved
by the greatest mizeicians in the country—as Dr. Lowell
Ma on. Gem F. Root, W. B. Bradley y. and others- een
aequeutiv they Call bo relied au as ben - lg./Wirt due, i ru.
moat, 'they are noted for tile iullouiu tl pointy -
'I. Their pure'and musical quality of tone.
'2. Their great power of tone.
3. Their perfect equality of tone.
4. Their prompt and easy tomb.
r. Their Nmunfill style of
O. Their durability.
Their eheapuees of price.
For salt, only by
JOHN H. 'MELLOR,
No. SI Wood street.
De.torlidive circulars mailed to nor address. itnylC
NTIL THE FIRST OF JULY, PRO
pusiLm will be received for the ereetion of the
Finishing Brickwork of the Steeple of St. Philennena
Church. at the Pastor's Dwelling, next door to the
Chia,'h. on Liberty street, where the plan and specifi
eations are now ready for inspection. And for building
the iron spire of the MIMI lower. Poposal.i will be re
ceived until the eighth of July. For plan and specifi
cations apply at the same place.
jeXt:lwß REV. J. B. HOTZ.
THIRD IIsfroRTATION.
GEO. R. WHITE & CO,
ARE NOW RECEIVING A COVPLEIE STOCK OF
BAREGE AND BABF.GE ANGLAIS BODES,
Mantillas, BaregeAnglais Dusters, &a
jelo
WM. H. WUJJAMS & CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,
JPood Street, corner of Third,
je3.ly pjTISI3ITROIf, PENN'S
ALLEGHENY CEIYMIERy,
SECRETARY AND TREABURERS OFFICE:
SUPERINTENDANTS OFFICE
7'TNA STOVE WORKS
-
1111507WITRIM. 13D Dutra in ZYZET 'num OP
Cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
PLAIN AND FANCY ORATE FRONTS, &C.
PATENT GAS BURNING AND SMOKE CONSUMING
COOK. STOVES.
Office and Sales Rooms,
o(Md.:
G. S. BATES. WM. JOHNSON.
Late Foreman U.S. Arsenal,) (Late of Perrin & Johnson
ROOPIN-0-.
Cheap and Durable, Fire and Water Proof.
W. P. MARSHALL & CO
76 SMITHFIELD ST.,BETIVEEN FOURTH d•
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
MILLER h. RICKETSON
ire- The only manufacturers and dealers in their im
proved GUM ELASTIC CEMENT CANVAS ROOFING.
Also, IMPROVED FELT CEMENT, and GRAVEL
"'NG OF A SUPERIOR KIND. rjandrikwis
I3_
EDFORD SPRINGS—THIS WEL L
known and delightful summer resort will be open
for dm recepticui of visitors on the firstof June, and kept
opou tilt the (rat of October.
Tho hotel will be under management of Mr. A.G.
Allen, whose erperience,murteons mannaral etten
fion, t o hi s g uests, give the amplest assurance of comfort
and' kind treatment.
parties wishing rooms or any information in regard to
the place, will please address
A. G. ALLEN,
Superintendent of Bedford Mineral Springs.
mr2l.-6w...D6
Adjournment of Assignees' Sale.
THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF
KIRK k RHODES is postponed until WEDNEH.
DAY, July 14th next. By order of the Assignees. '-
THOS. S. POWER,
B. B. CHAMBERLIN,
GEO. F. GILLMORE.
Itoehester,JUne 140a,12.59.
ALARGE SUPPLY OF HOSTE'rIER'S
celebrated Stomach Snare,just recelied by
JOSEPH FLEMING,
je= - corner Diamond and MarlietetreeL
TWO BUILDING LOTS ON ALFRED
STREET, lirilkinaborgb, for sale. Takata' both,
$3OO. [jell] S. OtTERT *5014:61 Market at
Advertisti
(Successor to Hartwell &Shepltrdo
COUNTRV'MERbHANTS,
SOTER
Proposals.
No. 25 Fifth Street,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
BLACK LACE SHAWLS,
=l=
. .AT THE CEMETERY
ALEXANDER -BRADLEY,
Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated
No. 4 Wood Street.
BATES •& JOHNSON,
ERRY tt W.'S NO. 29 PENS—For sale
b Jew J. E. WELDIN.
NEESSI
3nsuranot.
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836
CAPITAL- 80,298,800 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 9,194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year
ending January 31,152 933,734 12
THIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
Loss si Damage by Fire. 31mostevery description
of Property.: I The Mtes t,fOmitt %ire: moderate, and,
In alt cases, based up,-u the character of the owner, or
occupant, and the merits of the risk.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference
to London. L.elkeial perutalte,t faaF l ided i4Phita
'icihiliCrAhitefd (ye*/ ia
,
YRtrtr..Vlrr..9 P 11 4 3731
.3 , Ra11:
Jtunfis M'Cully &,C0.,17-4 , Wood street;
John Floyd & Co.. 173 Wood street:
BrosrA & Byrkpatrieks,l9,3Liberty.street ;
L. Greggl Co. b 4 Wood street;
WilsorL.M'ElrOy, & Co., Crt I ,Vond street; • -
lames M'Candless & co., ma Wood street;
Nimiek & Co., b 3 Water street; •
B. Al Fahnestock & Co., First and Wood sts.;
Jos- Woodwell Second and Wood sts ;
- Atwell,•Lee & Co., Ei Wood street;
Burchfield & Co_, Fourth and Market streets
. M'Candless, :Means & Co-,Wood and Watersts
= .1 lirIiSIZP:C4 , I-1.LT . .i1 , 111 3;1 1 - 3 • -..,
George IL Stuart, Esq., 13 Bank street: •
Messrs. Myers. Claghorn & Co., In 2. Market street;
W m,:i'Kee & Co., 2—" South Front street;
" M'Cutcheon & Collins, Front and New streets
" Smith, Willianis & Co., 513 Market street;
u J ames Graham & Co., al and 2•2 Letitia street
Joseph B. 3litehell, Esq-, President Mechanics Bank ,
Jatnei Dunlap. Esq., President Union Rank;
lion. W. A, Porter. late Judge Supreme Court.
JAMES W. ARROTT, Agent,
Temporary Offiee. 103 Wood street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE—No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
INSURES AGAINST ALL HINDS OF
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES. President; JOHN D. McCORD. Vitae
President; D. AL BOOK, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM
DEAN, General Agent.
Dial - cross—lsaac Jones, C. G. Hussey, Harvey Childs,
Capt. R. C. Gray, John A.Wilson, B. L. Fahnestock, Johu
D. McCord, Isaae 111 Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm.
Dean, Thos. M. Howe, Robt. 11. Davis. • my2S
p 0 0 rfoivit. ti DIU Ili li MI
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISL/-
.
TITRE OF PENICSLVANLk,IB3S.
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT ST'S.
PIIILADELPIILI.
Marine Insurance.
ON VF.SSELS,
CARGO, To all parts of the world
FREIGHT,
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by River. Canals, Lakes. and Land Carriages
to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANC."...n
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc., etc.
ASSETS OF TEE C 0.1/PA
Nov - I=am 1, 1658.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate.-- ....... $ 71,363 35
Philadelphia City 6 It cent. Loan 105,144 00
Pennsylvania State Loans ........... 104,425 00
United States Treasury Notes....-................... 30,112 50
Railroad 6 cent. Mortgage 80nd5....--- 57,375 00
Stocks hi Railroads, Gas and Insurance Cos... 25,30 50
Bills Receivable . . .........._......._ 311,666 36
Cash on hand_._..........» ..
Balance imhands of Agents, Premiums on
Marine Policies recently issued, and other 61, 28 8 14
debts due the Company ... . .
Wm. Martha, Samuel E. StokeEs
Edmund A. Solider, J. F. Peniston, -
Theophilus Paulding; Henry Sloan,
John It. Penro.se, Edward Darlington.
John C. Davis. = IL Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, - Spencer 'AV Ilvaine,
Wm. Eyre. Jr.. Thomas C. Hand,
James C. Hand, - Robert Burton,
Wm. C. Ludati , Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph H. Seal. James B. M'Farland,
Dr. R. B. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,
Geo. G. Lipper, John B. Semple. Pitts
Hugh Craig D. 'l'. Morgan,
Charles Haley', J. T. Logan. "
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
Trios C. HAND, Vi •e President.
Honor Lu.ntratr, Secretary.
P. A. MAD.FIR-1, Agent.
dew No. (C Water street, Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
N 0.149 CHESNUT STREET,
Opposite the Custom House,
WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF INSU
RANCE. either Perpetual or Limited, on every
description or Property or Merehand,se, nt reasonable
rates or premium.
ROBERT P. RING. President,
I. W. BALDWIN, Vice President,
DIRECTORS:
E. It. Cope,
George W. Brown,
Joeeph
John Clayten,
E. AV ilor, -
Chat les Fizty,,, , ,
E. B. Erihsh,
P. B. Savery,
C. Sherman,
S. 3. Alfig.ageo,
F. BIACKIIITN, Secret rT
COFFIN, Agarit,
ykly Corner 'fiord and Wood streets
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
Of Pittsburgh.
.No. 63 Fourth Street
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Painter, Roily Patterson, I. Grier Sproul,
C. A. Colton, James H. Hopkins. A. A. Carrier,
Henry Sproul, Icich. Vocightly„ George AV.Smith.
A. J. Jones, 'Wade Hanipto ; Robert Patrick.
Chartered Capital._.......- $300.000
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN, of all de ,
scriptions.
A. A. CARRIER, PreAdent
I. GRIER. SPROUL. Secreta
Merchants' Insurance Company
OP , PHILADELPHIA. -
AI. v. PETTIT, Presidetit....—.D. J. ArCANN, Secretary
Amount of Capital Stock paid in and investednoo,ooo 011
V.20.1,4•S Z 5
Insures Cargo IliaKs on the Ohio and Ml3`issippi Rivera
and Tributaries. Insures mminst leas cltanage by
Fire. Also, against the Perils of the and II:Ilan/I
Navigation and Transportation.
DIRECTOR.S :
Wm. V. Pettit, J. C. Montgomery, John M. Pumroy,
D. 3.lWCann, E. F. Witmer, Ittne G ninon,
B. L. Woolaton, John A. Marshall,' Cl.aa. B. Wright.,
JohnJ. Patterson, Elwood. T. Piney.
OFFICERS:
WILLIAM V. PETFIT, President.
E. F. WITMER, Vico President,
D. J. M'CANN. Secretary.
~
REFERENCES:
In Philadelphia: In Philadelphia:
Seiger, Lamb & Co., Steinmitz, Justice & to.,
Truitt, Bro. A Co., Buck, Morgan & Stidtble,
A. T. Lane A Co.. Pumroy, Caldwell & Co:
PITTSBURGH OFFIC NO. al' WATER STREET.
I 5 R. W. POINDEXTER, Agent.
Pittsburgh. lusnrance Company,
N 0.16 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH.
ROBERT GALWAY, President!
ALEX. BRADLEY, Vice President.
F. 4. RTNEH4RT, Secretary.
43- Insures agajnst ji.ULL A.ND CARGO RISES, on
the Ohio and Ilissi.sippi 'Rivers and tributa.-ies, and
MARINE RISKS generally.
And against loss and damage by Fire, and =dust the
Perils or the Sea and Inland Navigation anerrangpor
tation.
Robert Galway, Samuel APClurkan,
Joseph P. Gazzam, 3f. D., John Scott,
James Marshall, David Richey
James W. Hallman, Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander Bradley, J. L. Leech,
John Fullerton, N. F. Bart, -
R.
il ßobinson Robert H. Hartley
William Carr. - . rrGiii. fe2s
Western Insurance Comp=y,
OF PITTSBURGH.
GEORGE DARSLE, President;
,_;„ F. M. GORDON. Secretary.
Omcz No. in Water street, (Spang & Co.', Warehouse,
up stairs,) Pittsburgh.
- Will insure against all kinds of FLRE and MARINE
RISES.
Fitubtavh, Pa
A Home Institution, managed by Directors who 'are
well known in the community, and who are determined,
by promptness and liberrdity, to maintain the character
winch they hare assumed, an offering the tit.•st, protec
tion to those who desire to b e insured.
ASSETS, APRIL 80th, 1859
Stock Accounts
•
Mortgage..
Office furniture.. .......... ...... .......
Open Accounts, ote
Cash
Premium Notes_....._ . .... .
Notes and bills discounted ......... ............
George Darsie,
.1. W.Tflutler,
Jamea DCAuley,
Andrew Ackley,
Nathaniel Hohnea,
D. M. Long,
C. W. Iticketson.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
Wlt I. SCMJCWILVIV 3
PRACTICAL LIT H 0 G RAPH E R
CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS,
DUFF'S COLLEGE BUILDINGS,
- A7 OMPLETE AssoRTmENT OF
Selling very low at W. E. SCRMERTZ & CO.'S
SAFETY
V 398,804 70
DIZSCTOUS
MEG=
90,000 00
2,160 00
. 250 CO
. 17886
39
• 4 Z5
• 30 , 2 7 0 /2
153A9 Z
52.09149 03
1113333311
ITIMBI
Gearge W. Jackson,
Alex- Speer,
Wm. McKnight.,
Alexander Nirnick,
Wm. IL Smith,
iny.S
PITTSBURGLT, PA
LADIES' AND CRILDRE.TS
COLORED GAITERS;