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' -- '• -% , • o o •., • . ''- 4- 4 3 :f '1,144 :'I, : L ••,, , s , 4 t 4 .., •-• ''• ' f- , -.-- • 144 .44:e,"-- ,..' - • '3 , "' ' • :-. ' -' _ , -.' . f •.".. , :s'.-.-,-?'1 . ..-i".. ,--. is _ •=7:' c A, • 1 4 ,-7 • A . 4 the path) Mast; THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 9, 1859 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. The public have achieved a triumph and removed a wrong in procuring the enforce ment of the law compelling sellers of small fruits to sell them by legal measurement. • Even the editor •of the Journal has one branded measure, and sells by it, although the'Sealeiof-Weights and Measures informs us he saves the expense of having all his boxes branded, by transferring, the fruit to • the sealed measure. There are other things Sold' 'flay, guess," which it is quite ap.,4esirablP to have regu lated bylaw.' In this city, large nuMbers of persons, and .especiallY.-t;he.leSS wealthy - claises, purchase • thehi larelva l ,lyi the loaf. The size of the loaf is just, exactly what the avarice and conscience 'ofi the baker may dictate. A given weight of bread should al ways he sold for a given aMountof,roOneY• Five cent loaves should , all-weigh the same, and so shouici,ti. , zt centioares. Bread should be sold by weight, not by the lump or loaf. • That there is great. variation in the size of loaves sold at the same price, by different bakers, no one who buys bread will dispute. If the errors in the weight of bread were to be computed- at one cent per day for each inhabitant in the city, it would involve a tax of thousands of dollars per week. 'rho bread manufacturers are entitled to a fair price.in proportion to the price of flour, for their commodities, and.there is no - better method to seburo -that end, than to prescribe ante by the pound. This is the fairest way of dealing. We now get our strawberries by the quart. Let us have our bread by the pound. The law establishes weights and measures for the mutual protection and ben efit, both of buyers and sellers, against er rors, accidenti and frauds. Let the law be enforced. We buy our meat, tea, sugar and coffee by the pound : why not our bread ? THE CENTRAL BANK OF PENNSYL, ITANII A. Theliollidaysburg,Standardannounccs the fact that this institution on Friday last closed its doors and refused to redeem its notes. Having done this, it has virtually forfeited its charter. The friends of the bank declare that it is . perfectly safe, and will redeem all its pa per. It may do this, and it may not: Even if it should, its notes will ever afterwards be looked upon with distrust, and will be im mediately hurried hack to the bank and the gold or silver demanded far them. In such case tbey _would be required to keep as much specie in their vaults as they issue notes—a difficulty which they cannot over come. The . best that can be hoped for, is that - it will redeem its notes. If it does that, the public will be satisfied. Fortunate ly for the public its circulation is not. large. THE POST MASTER GENERA AND ROST °trier; DEPARTMENT. • „ The New Po_st Master t ;imeral is rapidly winning golden opinions from ail sorts of men. s; Entering upon the discharge of the complicated duties of his office, the most perplexing of the Departments at Washing ton, at a time when it was supposed to Is' Completely prostrated by tin' neglect of Congress to make the necessary ttppn)pri:l - to carry it on. Mt... Holt has succeeded 'n-oirrrying-it. through, deu:pitethe many pre dictions of failure. He has introduced the most rigid econo my into the 'Department ; examines into ?buses at. once and thormighly, and reme dies all evils which are brought. to his knowl edge, Promptly; He is rapidly earning for himself the reputation of being the best Post Master tieneral the country ever had. John Lowen A Co These gentlemen from their Mt. Wash ington gardens and nnrseries are supplying the public .with most magnificent trait. S9ine specimens of their new seidling straw herry, which we have tasted, could not be surpassed . either in size or flavor. Messrs. Lower & Co., are general gardeners and nur- . st , rymen prepared to furnish' all sorts of plants, shrubs 'and trees, useful and orna ' mental. ',The Officers lit the War; The telegraph tells us that an unusual num ber of officers fell on thcside of the French in 'this recent battle of Montebello, and the infer ence has been drawn from this fact, that the French officers in that salon must have exposed themselves with uncommon audaiity under the inspiration of the near presence of the Emperor. It is quite probable that this may have been the cuse; but the fatality in question may be accounted for, perhaps, in a _less romantic manner, by the consideration :that the French officers are more signally dis -languished on the field of battle by their uni forms than the Austrians. The Austrians long ~,,ago abandoned the use of the epaulette, which - -has been the "shining mark" that death, like ...slander, is supposed torlove, and which the French insist upon retaining. The Austrian "..Officers formerly went into action wearing ~ white cloaks, which marked them out conspic- A.srously among the gray-coated masses of their Irien, but the fearful execution done upon thorn =_lty theSardinian riflemen in the war of 1848-9, yled the government to 'discard' this garment also ;, and no officers are now so well amalga mated with their men in appearance be , ore the enemy asthe Austrian. The , Erendh officers, in comparison, stand ou: in as clear relief upon their companies; as did the scarlet-coated and gold-laded BritiSh cap . days of our own Revolutionary war. I,llunicipal Electlous 'The Municipal election in New Haven, Connecticut, on Thesday, resulted in the suc esa of, the s Democratic ticket, with the ex ception of a few councilmen, who were elect ed by the Republicans. At"the municipal election in New Orleans, on Triesdriy, the "-American" ticket itue beaded by ?.,000 majority. It passed off quietly, . . . In WaAington, on Tuesday, the election ,of.municipal officers resulted in a Demderatie ,triumph. TITE Postoffice Department, with a vi ow of, ascertaining the exact amount which would 'accrue to the revenues of the General Postof lice if the matter-now transmitted through the mails freo were paid for, has prepared a-circu lar, directing postmasters to keep a daily ac-, count orthe additional revenue which would . accrue to their respective postofilces if postage was paid - upon the letters, use., now transmitted: free through the mails ; these accounts to com mence with the first day of July next—to con-, tinue for five quarters, and returns thereof to be transmitted quarterly to thO Postoffiae De partment. Low FAII.E. —Through tickets via Pennsyl vania Railroad to Philadelphia, from Pittsburgh, can now be purchased at $7, and to Newl.York at $B. This, over the best road in the country, is remarkably cheap, and to all wh6 travel frpm necessity or choice, we say now is the time lb go, while the fair is so irtoderate. THE EFFECTS OF THE FROST. • - - - - - The injury to the crops by the froaf.. , on Saturday night; t i o s a al s l n c a i t a t ss er es o ot,: f*F ter te ou st ii,"•ik ri &el l ; InformlOn, relli4ve .40 biaaty, s redl.:tronl ijuriou4 nertsl ofrihO.Oottn ::t . trt; --: wa..fcar thitiiighi the &iiittfy,l,felilm this place on Saturday night lase, playing sad' havoc with the gardens. Corn, , pitatoes, beans, tomatoes, "&c., were frozen to the mound; andpresent the appearance of-having been scorched by tire. In some instances, even the grapes were frozen black. This delicious fruit ha's rio doubt sufferd :mu - ch. The wheat and rye,'so far as we have been able to ascer taimfrirPreliabal sonmr, sustained no serious incurv :- .--ifollidakibarg (Muir Co.) Standard. . THE itOST ' OS SATURDAY NIGHT.—The ef fect of 'the remarkable frost of Saturday night is ; -disastrous. Incalculable .damage has beeh' done to wgetablea; fruit and grain. The old settlers sin , thatifi 1815 there was a terrible frosthere,in June, bufisince that time no such phenomenon has been so serious as to have been especially observed until now. Happily, the frost had a. blighting effect only at inter vals in the vast region it gave this untimely visit._Where one field of corn, or one gar den, or orchard, or wheat field has been blast ed, others in the immediate neighborhood have not suffered. Itis plain, however, that a very serious calamity has befallen the country. A blight has fallen upon the land. In the cen tral portions of this State, we are told that garden vegetables are totally destroyed. Every thing in the garden at the Ohio White Sulpher Springs has been cut down. Ono of the pro prietors of a hotel in Columbus yesterday tele graphed a partner hero to buy vegetables id this market, as the frost had finished the gar ' dens in that vicinity. Great injury has been inflicted upon the grapes in exposedsituations: In may places, corn knee high has been anni hilated. It is not, however, too late to plant corn. Cherries, peaches and apples have been damaged. Some wheat fields have been nipped in the milk, and no golden harvest will wave over them. The leaves of trees seem iu ex posed places as if scalded. Intelligence of this wide-spread calamity. pours in upon us from all directions. Our telegraphic despatches give information from many points. Some days must elapse before NV,O can be fully advised of the extent of the destruction wrought by this 'strange visitation,' which is the more disheart- - ening from the splendid season of prosperity of Which we felt assured., It is to be hoped that many of the statements of destruction which reach as aro materially exaggerated.—Cincin nati Commercial. Special despatches to the Cincinnati Com . merriat say: LExtsGros, Sr., June 6.—ln some places near the city, frost verylicavy Saturday night. INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.1.—N0 frost hero Sat urday night. The Chicago papers make no mention of frog n that vicinity. F L.arr Eal No.—The farmers of this section of country must be gratified at the prospect before them. The . weather, so far this season, ha: been moat propitious for the success of the crops The wheat, rye and Oats look as well as could be desired. Corn is coming up nicely, and the "garden truck '• is all in an advanced state of growth. The fruit also promises well—apples and peaches particularly.. A more than aver age yield farm products is anticipated. Peo ple who own large, well stocked, well planted, and well cultivated farms, ought to feel par ticularly,proffierous.--4Tor:•i,thury Patriot and Pnio», Jane 7th. The Crawford county Drhioerat sup: " `Vt. have to chronicle the visitation of the most destructive 1" . r ost, on Saturday night., probably ever witnrssed in this country at this season of the year. Its ravages in gardens, corn-fields. &c.. are frightful indeed._ Corn, potatoes,_ beans, Rillftt.ll.•S, cucumbers. toma toes, in- short, all kinds of spring vegetation, are cut to the ground, so far as we have exam ined. Whether the large fruits and fall grains are destroyed, or not, We have not yet learned; but fear that they ar.t badly injured. A change in the weather commenced On last Friday and it continued to grow colder until Saturday - forenbon. when we had a slight MOW atorm. the evening cleared npeind work (al out a tremendous frost during the night. It CMS really not only a:frost, but a freeze, pro clueing ice in a few Minutes. The ground in our garden was froz4nto the depth of over half an inch. 3lEucEtt, l'a., June Ctb, .1a ~,c3 P. Beer, Esq.—Dar Sir : On Satur day last, the prospect for grain and fruit could not have been better, but to-day, it. could not be worse. It commenced free-ing before dark, on Saturday - evening, and again midnight the ground was hard enough to carry, and the water was frozen to half an inch thick. Fruit and garden vegetables of every kind.. are de stroyed, and the wheat and rye o injured to very great extent. Some fields may average two bushels to the acre, while others will not yield one. Tho corn and potatoes •look us though they had been scalded and spread oat to dry. It is a general thing all over the coun ty, and. I understand the counties North and Sonth of us have not fared any better. Truly, there is many a slip 'twist the cup and the lip." Yours, respectfully,- ' WM. 'KNIGHT. HEAVY FROST—IMAIEN3R . I)ESTRUCTION OF FRUIT, GRAIN ANY> l'EoßT.kßots.--On Satur day night last this section of country was vis ited by an unusually heavy" frwt; which has done incalculable damage to tho fruit, grain and vegetable crops. The weather was pretty cool during the earlier part of Saturday, and toward evening it became quite chilly, and du ring the night it got positively cold. Nearly every thing.in the vegetabte and fruit line was killed outright, or so badly blasted as to bo' al most worthless. Potato vines, beans, cucum bers, toinatoes, watermelons, were almost entirely destroyed, while peas, cabbages, beets, &c., were very seriously damaged. Peaches, pears, plums and cherries were slaughtered outright, and apples, to a great extent, suffered a like fate.' The greater portion of apples near the heart of the trees were uninjured, but those on the outer limbs were rendered totally valueless: Grapes met with no better fate, with the exception of such as happened t) be protected by houses and sheds. The most serious and irreparable injury, however, was done to .the grain. The corn was cut down to the ground, and in many in , tances the heart, or germ, was totally destroy ed. Scarcely a single field of corn, so far as we have heard, escaped. The barley was blasted beyond any hope of recovery. It was at first thought that. the wheat had been injur ed to but a very slight extent; but subsequent examinations have authorized the opinion that this very valuable and necessary product has been damaged so as to be comparatively 'Use less. In some places, however, the wheathas been untouched, others it has been but slightly 'blasted. The preseutprospect is, that we will not 'have more than half a crop of wheat.-- Washington (Pa.) Examiner. SEVERE FROST.—On Saturday night last, wo were visited in this section by an exceeding lp severe frost—so severe in fact as 40 cut down almost everything of vegetable kind. Corn, Potato-Tops, Totnatoes, lleansofze., were wilt ed to the ground. 16.pples; pears, Plumbs, Cherries, and other *variollea of fruit were frozen and wilted upon the trees, and present appearances clearly indicate that the fruit crop of the county has been almost entire ly destroyed. Fears are also entertained that the wheat and rye crops have been damaged; but the amount of damage sustained by said crops cannot be ascertained at present. The oldest citizens of our county have no recol lection of haying previously witneised'such a severe frost. Ara freeze at this season of the year.--/ndiana Messenger. - FROST IN ROCHESTSR.—The Democrat says there wawa severe frost in thict vicinity Satur day night, and yesterday morning it lay so thick on.the fences and wood work out doors in some spots, that it could be scooped up with the bands. 'We presume that the thickness to which foliage has attained, saved fruit gener ally, but grape ci lz f s;suffered tp a considerable extent. ellen 'young beans, andvegeta tion of that sort got badly nipped. FnosT.,OnSaturday night or Sunday morn ing, a severe frost .visited this neighborhood, and we understand has created a great , deal of damage. The fruits especially have suffered, and grapes are . pretty generally blackened and killed by this visitation. Cucumbers have near ly all been killed, arid other.vegetables have been similarly aillicted. The young corn in the conntry . nirdoubt is blasted, and we fear that a large loss will be the:consequence of this unex-' petted and unnecessary visitation.: il3ufaloßeFUNic. FROST ! FROST !—Deaiructive Consequences. —On last Saturday night, Juno 4th, this region of country was visited brume of the most severe and destructive frosts itch has occured with in the memory of man.:.t was,no common hoar frost, such as t have sontierneslwoli the summer months; bufia freeze, spreading devastation :broadcast over hill and dale, town and cottntry,..i Itlas leVeled .with the earth all corn, PotatpaS;beituf,• Cucurriberik tomatoes, and-left .them anSinsightly mass of black ruin. We canftoispeak with certainty of the fate Of - the wheat crop, and would fondly indulge the belief that the hopei of the farmer andilic - cormnunity in are not'entirolv blasted in regard to it. W:8 - ,cannat yet with• certainty.; tell the amount of injury done to the fruit crop in general,- but wo know the grapes are ruined—already the young clusters powder - to dust in the Anger, and the. young vines are as soft as .cooked asparagus. Strawberries and raspberries are also ruined. Wo have see speci mens of cherries .alreost ripe and .in a frozen state, and apples quite soft from the 'fr • ezhag, but we hope this is not general. Yo, ng or chards are said to be the most injured. , . J cord. , . TOE.-TEntatits. OR TILE FIFTH. —One of the most terrible and distr :sing ca lamities that ,has over. hefallen our people was the severe frost of- Sunday__morning last, the sth of June.. Never before, within the recol lection of the oldest inhabitant, has there been such a terrible -destruction of fruit and all kinds -of vegetation, and such general desola tion overspread the face of the earth. All has been killed or partially destroyed ; and it is generally believed that nearly all of the wheat and rye crops hallo been utterly ruined. We do not know how this let ; but we should judge, from the Severity Of the cold during all of Sat urday, and the almost universal havoc that has been made, that the belief is pretty well found ed. The corn, oats and grass crops. have suf fered very considerably, but they will doubt less revive, and so.of petatoes. The clover is ' all frozen; and the pasture severely injured. In posing 'the meadows during the day they threw etre!' oder Flimilar to thet of newly mown hay. The foliage of the white oak, chestnut; hickory, and numberless other varieties of trees have been blasted, presenting a forlorn state indeed. From every portion of the county accounts of a like natare reach us ;.and from the adjoining counties the reports fire equally alarming and the calamity .equally disastrous.—Somerset Democrat. , • E FROST P ItOSPF.CTS B ETT —To4fty Nag Anita a new rime :on the crop prospects.. The frost, though bad. was not quite. so disas trous as reported at first. • The:gardeners on the market this morning, generally- coincided in the opinion that although grapes and some other vegetables were nearly ruined, yet there was plenty left. They claim if the wheat is not killed, the country will have a much more than usual abundance. It will take some weeks to learn the extent of damage to wheat. The winter wheat in Southern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois is out of 'the way of the•frost, and it. is believed the spring wheat of the northern portions is not fur enough advanced to be injured.—( lc rdo Plaindealer. RAVAGES OF THE FROT.—We are now in .the receipt of tiOzotints—rathors of the ravages of the 'frol, ziatutdoy p4lit lost. s they come to hand liefore tho actual condition of crops i• 11 , e,t. Calms], under a panic. they shmild he many grains of allow ance." We rilAyoll reports yesterday chat the de;trOctimi of In, fruit crop was ahnoit univer sal. T0,1, - ty we hear on lieu ne-counts. In some localities the fruit is donlitleci badly in jured, while in others it is not nip nipied in d in least by this fros.t. The same may be paid of wheat, corn, veeetable, , , [Sfrubenrille IV , i! beiieVO COM , ' WRA Wry little, if nny frest in the city ; but in the e.Juntry, Enstund W.L.s it was, sex ere. in Winhinghdi and in Elmer,. I Itt.M:4 etAllity, oinniogo wag very il•rious to c..rrl. tacit, fruit, grilyn . .9, and oilier crop'.—Tat,b) THY: LATE 0.1.1 , M AIiE . 10 Tut: Cmi-s.— Ln4 Frills night was the eollt-F4 WC over .•xperienced in the month o f Juti,. At 9 o'cloch, Saturday, our therutono•ter, with n northern eNpoure Atoed at :z ile:Tre: , , only four above the freez ing point. Tin:, night having In i cloudy and windy, no thtinage On Saturday it elenn - s1 otT, getting . some wnrrner, but in thu evening the toinperattit. , Spin tel and through the night the cold t.eeitrite t/t1 ire Au//ail. inch IV.]: It. As for all He cut, learn itomen=e thonogo - hvert done to the fruit crop , . in our city, it nod .egptublei generally, have been alino-A, trhott," dottruyed. Corn has been very much inured: nod the wheat in all the loci' grotind; h: said to be en tirely &Arm - Mau richt. Ttts Lt T SLN ER): V,vprefro , t of Iluit Saturday night did gicat .laritrigc in Chia county. .The cheat and ryo is muelt injured --and Ivo hoar in Font , entirely de atrose.l. Tito corn rod lotatoe.t are frozen oven to the ground, but with favorable, weatti- er nifty garden crops, and ton veg.Ati.in is all kilL•d. The ontiro fruit crop Shared the same into. [ IrrsOnwrigint In Stark county, Ohlo, the frost was very severe. The wheat crop and all other crop+ are represented us being very badly injured. The frost of Saturday night was tmt very se vere in the initnaatu eicinity of this place but in the country - Some nine Julies East and South of this, it uae quite tlcAructive to the fruit and corn. ' , lib feared the gloat crop ie materially injured.-4;fnitilmko flue Faear - ,—The frost Ic; killed the corn to n serious extent; polatoca and curly vegota hle4 und'itfBfeared-whent has pindiiined much injury. Tho fritlnotiltini hardly decided wheth er to reldunt or. net, and seemed to be much dispirited.—Dayton Cia--ette. THE JUNK num-F.—The heavy and unpre cedenfiid frost . of 'Saturday night and Sunday morning, produced a :consternation among farmers and gardeners. All sorts Of Vegetation received it'scrieue drawback by this most un seasonable and unexpected "cold snap," and it is estimated that the loss to this State will' amount to mjllions. Early wheat, however, is not injurell. We are infOrMS4 by an old farm er that it is yet to soon to tell whether wheat is fatally injured, but that in a few days the ef fect, if the grain is affected, will be visible. Corn is injured, and so is late wheat, potatoes, and many other staple articles. The alarm, however, may prove premature in a great de grce, and it is really to be hoped it will. A good, warm shower of rain within a few days will help the stricken. grain; wonderfully, and may revive it entirely. - [Columbus (0.) Statesman. What the German Republicans Demand. The Germans who have heretofore voted the Republican ticket, irritated at the recent proseription of their brethren in birth, by their brethren in politica, de d guarantees of the Republican party, - such nlithat organiza tion cannot afford to grant. The Milwaukee Atlas, a German Republican paper, and the Free Democrat, of the same city, a leading Republican journal in English, unite in presenting the following programme, embracing the conditions of their further co operation 1. That the Republican Central,Committees of the States of Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Nen , To*, bo reliteited to declare agai nstit. 2. That a similar expression should be had from the Republican Sonatorshnd Representa tives in Congress. 3. That, in the next Republican State Con ventioni, resolutions should be brought in, de nouncing this act in Massachusetts,. m the most unequifocal. manner. . 4. That in Ikfassachusetts the consistent Re 7 publicans should‘organizo a'distinet party. That the. ,, Nationnl•Convention of AGO' ought, in the first place; td :admit the delegatei of the genuine Republican party of Massachiir setts, should make a declaration of opposition to the position of Massachusetts, andahould nominates man for the Presidency whose sen- timents and character are a guarantee of the maintenance of the equal rights . of habitants of the republic. TILE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPII.—An eXtraordi nary meeting of the' 'Atlantic _telegraph Company had been called in 4ndon-to ap: provethe heads of a provisional arrangement made with thiiGaiernment. AAithority is to be asked for the creation of a mei:capital to the extent of-X,pOO,IXP in preference shares £s,eack... MEM • •-- - • +f ~{ '''r~~l =Ma " ..," .* • LN4,4..,; is,,t V Zd r y .4 4 1% • r . ;.` • • `.,••• 4'4 , • ' A Big Bolt. The Americans of Hamilton county have bed an indigna46ll meeting at Cincinnala:, andll adopted the follWing . resolutionT\ 7116 characterci c thelategePut fican.gitato*Oonvention,,,as:.exhibited *itheir ; action in repudiating I.TudgniSV7o, on account; : of hiihonost and sound opinions an one: et the 'judges - of 'the, Supremo: Court of Ohio in' the rescue case, and as further'exhibited by their platform, through which a direct thrust is made at the principles of the American Party, who was invited to unite in the Convention, calls upon, all true Americans to consider their duty to the public and their partyi. - - • Therefore Resolved; That all: Americabs of the City and county bo requested to assemble at -- on Thursday, Juno 9, to consider - and adopt -a• proper course of actioh, in the emergency. ' ' • - The Enquirer says : '' Pending the adoption of the above the meet ing was addressed by several of the more prom inent members of the association, who all seem to agree in their denunciation 'or the action, of the late Columbus Convention, except one, who moved as an amendinent to the resolution, the striking out of the preamble, which was lost however, by a very decided vote. Dr. Newton said it was not difficult td form a diagnosis in this case. The Americans had acted wisely in waning for the result of the liberations of the Republicans, and had boen insulted. All that was now left thorn was to pursue a straightforward courso, and to remain true to their principles, by which they had ever been governed. T. C. Ware spoke to the same purpose:say ing they had but one course to pursue, and that must be evident to all. N. Peabody Pour, Dr. Menzies and others denounced in the roundest terms the nomina tion of Gholson and the fourth plank in the. Re publican platform: Altogether, the meeting of the Association last nigh may be regarded decisive in pro claiming the antagonism .of the' Americans to the ticket which was nominated on Thurs day. • • MAYOR TIEMANN, of New York, has ascer tained beyond a doubt that the seven dead bodies found in a boX. that had floated ashore at Westchester were lost overboard from the steamboat employed in the removal of the pauper remains from the old Potter's Field, at the corner of Fiftieth street and Lexington avenue to Ward's Island. The box slipped overboard, and the parties in eharge,S4VS it float towards Westchester without attempt ing to rescue it. The only mistake about the Westchester inquest, was thatthere were the remains of fifteen bodies instead of seven in the box. Mottpur is beaten at last? The second game between him and Thompson came oft at the corner of Broadway and Fourth streets, in the presence of numerous spectators. Morphy gave his antagonist the odds of a knight. After playing two hours and a half, Morphy resigned—Thompson having on the board the knight which was given hint for odds. THE WAR NEWS. Thu City of Washington has arrived at New York. but brings but meagre details of tbe bat tle of N(entebello. No new light is thrown on the cacounter : except the short Austrian bul letin,. which wo append; At)noon, on the 21st last., about 15.000 o. the Prance Sardinian army attacked our troops, numbering 8.000, at...Vercelli. Our-men re treated. ilghting to Orfengo. At this place, two other Austrian brigades hurried to the reamie, end threatened the energy's flanks, which retired ncrre the Seda to the western -ide of tho'river. Arutrian ilovernment had issuer' the following oil:Mai bulletin dotal VIENNA, May 24, 1559. The S. ardo,French troops have retreated across the Sesia to the wesiern hank of the river at ItorLss. :At Vercelli, a l'iedrnonteso squadron of dragons has been put to flight by an Austrian reconnoitering party. Garibaldi hail entered V arise yesterday evening with six thousand me,. Phil ail el ph la Cattle Market. The ales last week, were orer 1000 bead at priceA ranging, from 91 to I.2lwnts per pound. The prim* were firmli maintained. 1700 lead Of fing 4 .n.gr!: in Market,. and old at $B5O, to 9. Tux iron temple ordered by the State of "V ir giniajo be erected over the grave , of Presi dent Monroe, has Leon completed by a Phila delphia manufacturer. it is a Gothic strEeture twenty-ono feet high, eleven feet long, and eight feet wide. Mn. S. D. ANDEase», one of the editorial corps of the Pennity/vanian, has been appoint ecl to the Chief Clerkship in the Philadel phia Postoffice. This is in all respects, a cap• it al appointment. ME Republican wing of tho Opposition party talk of starting a new pater at Harrisburg. Biz thousand dollars has been subscribed for the purpose. Nervousness, or Weakness of Any Kind Ir •nf our ?Cadent are troubled with Nemmeness or Weakness of any kind, they should pro, cure 'a testi° of BMW:EAVES HOLLAND BITTERS. Wo have hied Cap recounreend it confichmtly, as a Medieil2ll giving ,altnest instantaneous reil,Cf.--.9ofy Enterprise. Read Ctirgrally.—The Genuine tip in hall pint bottles ouly, and retailed at ono dollar per bottle. The groat demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against pttschasing. Beware of imposition I Bee that our name 10 On the label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN 'MOE, 4 Nolo PooPrieloroi No 2J Wood, between First and giiet . e'nd streets, Pittsburgh. s,dttertisements. - • 1859. Second Arrival 1859. • CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, AT THE FOURTH STREET. CARPET OTORE, PITTSBURGH, PA. W D. & H. MeCALLUM RESPECT v FULLY armouries that they :tie receiving a second supply of CARPETING-, selected directly from the Importers and Manufacturers, by duirof tiro arm, now in the East, to which they , Invite the attention of purchasers. Also, a now style of CANTON MATTING. For Summer Parlors. The latest make: of CARPET SWEEPERS, etc., etc., which shall be offered at the lowest rates, pe9l W. D. &H. MoCALLUM TO GET FASHIONABLE AND STRAW GOODS, go to • New goods! Nes! Geode!! . .(qIPN'ER' & P41 . 24E1t, 78 14'4 R E T fiTHEE,T, belie just received per express, a now an bointiful assortment of Chantilly Limn, Gauntlets, IBMs gbildreres,Plats,ltsalcbts,Sun Umbrellas, &o, all of whiA, tliey qts Et p•nr 1,37,09411..- ••••- , • • N. B.—.F.mWroldeites at cost. ' GIPHEB & PALM)% • 4 - -Mtecessors to Van Gordor,) gLEGANT I,II'ERATURE,- :MECHANI CAL WORKS AND STATIONERY—On BAUM: A EVENING, JllllO Ilth, atlo'clotk, will be said by cattdogne, at-the Commercial' eloit Rooms, No. 51 Fifth street, an extensive collection of elegantlitersture, 11, 7 4hgnig,g, Norge and . fitationery,among which are Perry. Japan - F,xpedition, S vela, Hogarth's ,Werks, 2 vole Chamber's informattupi 2 Tole: eneer's Poetical 'Works, 6 vole; Robertson's Hlh -Wors 3 rots: .Halliwell's Bhakspere, 0, Yobr, lire 's 'Won ,' 9 'nig Knapp's Chemioel Technoloc,2 rolls Tredgol on Keit Richardson on Warming; Peckston ,on Gas Lighting; -Butmn'e kistenne ll 7l BYPert°!Tcf Patent invooHons,'2 volt Appleton's Idteshanies nogsztnee 2 Yobs -Atlas to Humboldt's Cosmom Mahe Brun's Geography, ; *Ms quarto; Mvingston's Travels in Africk Worki or Charles Lamb, Wm; Haxlltt and Leigh Hung Hattlines tine edi tion of the Family Bible; NMI' York. Mir= -*.mvisg New Yorker, 7 vote; MI slid halt bound, Bltink Books in greet - variety; Memorandum and Piens' Books; NA Let.' ter .and Note Paper; Buffsoxl Whit* Envelopes, , Jk., de. • Catalogues are now ;catty, *A t4olloo)tpwitl be open for examination on the day of tale, jeo - - DAVIS, Auctioneers,- roIdW , WALL'PAPEU:= - Third anival for. ' ' the Sedliibn. 'rho assOrtment oompple:l3 staai, No. 87 Wood streetJ • o,..r.tv:ivavEELAND NNSTANTLY ON HAND fBQ4Air Ono OPAL BONNET Bow 416a:9it:aka tit" . .il'4rder PLAIN AND FANCY PAP stria for Shoes, Dry Goods, Az., at Fastati pricta:„ . alloy , and Wood street, 4114 story-eoviw thb.a.k,) Pittsburgh, Pa. • Books - - fit - Half -- Price; - .-,l3cOkx '3 at Halfi Price; Books at Half Price; AT HUNT & MINER'S. AT HIM' MINER'S. AT HUNT & MINER'S. AT. BUNT KU MINER'S. SATURDAY, June 11, is the Last Day. SA.TU'RDAY, Julie 11, is tho Last Day SATURDAY, June 11, is the. Last Day. DRS. 0 M. F1T9H11...J. W: SYKES, P . ITVSICIANS`. FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND C LF T, and other Chronic, Ail manta complicated with or causing PULMONARY CO2d- . , OFFICE-191 Patin itreet; . PitAstriqxgh,P., CONSULTATLON .SREE A list oeilueSticins sent to those.who wish to consult us by letter., = •jetirth-salyw A NOTHER STOOK OF. NEW GOOD 21 OPENED at 77 Market street— • Dress and Mantilla Trimmings, • Embroideries, Gloves, Mitts and - Stockings; - Ribbons and Millinery Good% • Skirts and Corsets; Sun Umbrellas; . • Men's Furnishing Articles, And many other desirable' goods at reduced prices.. • _je9 JO:1110MB, 77 Market street. ERNS-20 bbLq. Small White for sale by :KO HENRY 11. COLLTNS. CHEESE -3W boxes prime Cutting for - sale by ' - rj9l Tr - Ir. COLLINS. J2OO barrels:fres. Ibr sale by feo HENRY H. CALLTNB I ACING BOX BS-100 second haft Packing So x s for sale by e 0 W. P. BIAILiffALL & Co. SEWING MACHINES.-- . • THE $2O AND $40.. DOUBLE LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES ' ARE NOM - ON - EXHIBITION AT THE • 'HOSIERY — STOtE OF .. R No. 20 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,' Pa. These Machines are admllied to be the best in mMket for family use, making an elastic double thread stitch," which will not rip, even if every fourth -stitch be cut. It is the only low _priced double thread Machine in market. Orders will - be received and promptly, filled by M. DALY, Agent, No. at Fifth street, on the corner of ALlAPittsburgh, Pa.DALY, on_ the corner of • Fifth street and Market alley, is the only one of the name In business on this streei • O N" SIX DAYS LONGER. BOOKS AT HALF PRICE, AT HUNT S MINER'S. .1!A L. HERBILI'RT 1 . ) & SON, N 0.83 WOOD STREET, WILL THIS DAY COMMENCE TO SMI.I. OFF Their large and complem SUMMER STOCK of 3IENSP FURNISHING (ODDS, LINEN COATS - AND DUSTERS; AT LARGELY REDUCED PRICES, - Jcidgiri . e, it preferable du ergife Slgelc at coot, rather Than carry them over 10 tIC.T.t Bryon. sroi citing a call from our friend• and enshmem for an in .peelinli of our warn. jai, lIIRSIIPELD 1 - SON. S LT II lf 1 7 4 R . • £I3SIII RTB, DRAW ELS, , • HALF 11 , X3E, tiamte, rt ino,.C.dlc.n. !Ade Thread, Linen and Sill:, k SON's, Nu. 63 Wood stroeb BAItGAINs IN SECON LI-II AND PIANOS. Ono 6 Octave, Rod Case, Irrai Frame; m:nle by Chick, ring. Sons only two years ohi. Ono 61;, - OeNse, °ell Case, num,' corners: made by Ilallett & Dnebt. One 63.1 Octave, lb,e4ewood, carreJ de,,k ; =de by Nunn, &Clark. Ow 0 Octnre, Mahogany c u., p ade by Nunna & Clark. Ono 6 . V' • " - Y. Man. Co. One 6 " 4 " " " &Simon o[lo6 " • Roseirood • Ono 6 " Atabomaiy " " • " Albrecht One 5% " Loud & Pao.. One 0 " " German make. One 5 " " " Clemenn. Ones Clement'. -- THE MANUFACTURERS 0 P '3:! W YEWS CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, after subjecting it to the severest tests. known to the trade, are fully persuaded that there is neFamily Wash ing Soup In the (Tinted States. for so little money, having at oneo so many good qualities, (and so few - discounts.) OF .13EAUTI —ln colors., firmness, surface and tex ture gerierally. OF PURFIT—In freedom from rosin, turpentine, clay.fish oils r stale greast,llnd adulterations. QUALITY—nr washing clothes, of every desertp. lion, coarse or fine; cotton, huen, woolen or silk; dyed, printed or white: for stusrso tar, grease pitch, paint, oil, minters' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc.:firm chaties, furniturg and from the hands. Give It a falr trial for yourselves, a n d be convinced. Remember, the name icon each'tar. Ask for a copy of the directions. _S. C. fi J. 11: SAWYER, 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh. IMPERIAL, F . -!Tg' I " 4 :DQPIcS, aI°FP4 iu OA, ''?steps, or Plain, to tho ;post artialio style, and at Eastern pricer. WALL'S' GALLERY, jeS Jones'. Fourth street .L. HIP.SIEFILLD &SON - 111ERC114-NT TAILORS, No. 83 WOO - Street; Our assortment' or Summer ; Coatings, Oassirrieres, Linens and Vestlngs is Wow complete. „.S are prepared to furnish our eustonierswith nest and elsgsnt gar cents at very low rates:.._ - nt . D & SON'S, pOYS' ~CIAYIIII147().-- - Tlfii -Waking, trim 1/ and 'titdiii - Beyil'oiVeiaticil Clothing is.a ranch of the. Tailoring art; which can only:be nisquired by experiemeo, end retained ky,Factice._llaving for yealts'dtrooted alarga;prict ,ot team:Teas( Of' an establish. thentia - Abis.patticodar depatimerd,arld hating fitted up 'special sales rooms, attended byfemalei , genre enabled lo oiler inducement, in - quality, style and price, that cannot bo approached - in the city. Parents are Invited ,to.call at - . CHESTEIL'S (GOTHIC HALL, apla , ' Corner Wood Street:and thatuund allay. - POTATOES -300 Mishels cboici:t.'mLxed Potatoes,m store and for aide by JAMFZ.A.,FETZE, - jel corner Martel and First streets. AFUST -HANDSOME ass°rtgitni ,10 4t ) ft E 1 4 ! 'READY MADE OTHIN ,of esernitaima, s 4 rm with Ladies' Dross Caps and Head Hressei, spa li f e wl sikleB pr Patterns Mr' June. • 4:WEAVER, No. 24 Fifth street, Second story, Rooms Noaa and 8. HAW AND CAPS DODDS*, 110 Wood Street, One door South of TIM. BUSINESS FOR SALE.—The titres and goodwill of a Maker" and Con thationery, with Soda Fountain, likdoont Furntture, ice, to a good location in the city, for min - e 8 S. CUTIIBERT t SON, 51 Market street. AA LARGE BUI G LOT„on 'Carson stroot,Soth itiAburb,. for Ertle-12y • 4,8 S. CUTITBnAar.k SON. 61 Mg jog R ED TARTAR-100G lbs.foi , - §alaty ~ '.:5'L. FAHNESTOCK kCO jett No. &kowtow Fourth and Wood streets. OYS' SHOT GIIITS.--Attention is invited JLP oizr itocle'ot' ' ' ' BOYS' SHOTO'UNa. They were : 71199110441004rpd espeel . to our order, and areligh thilehed, and eahFcry reliable and ante. 'Parents who would learn their b 0 9 too Ri#Brpen, should exnnaine these beautiful sea * , •2 t . c.44Thr4q#7,po4ocf. 11 AI • :RS 'P lESEALING - . waitium.4 ; to barn. freely .withouP*Upping' too quickly Cje63 • • 'KAY 't VrokkLitreet.-f, ; ISH•,:—hiackerel, Herring ' and Lake nab, ;Dr alI kinds, - in stop And for $463 - by -- - 1 ~ . .11.11148ral POW* 1. .'W S `ESSENCE OF JAMAICA • finil e =4. - ,Yii , Mbie naeinctue i fin wee t , id* mi-wittrp - e_tig . :oPlazno ' - • -- • SW.- Stittadverlistments. TIIE, 'ZEE. THE LAST WEEK: For sale JOHN H. uELLOR, 81 Wood stroeL RIP 4, 8 - ADD.OII, to. 7 - - Bug°HlT,: I itift. INGHAM PASSER c:m, RAlLROAThemtnissioners to open b oo ks • .:. yeceisci subaOlption#4o the Stock of fund Ra t w 1! -•', Oct fco thak - pinvinnat HARE'S HOTEL, 0 -, ~,^ ,er of Fourth and atai• Eit streets, In the city ofiVittse , .gh, on . ":MOZWAY, , #*ZIII instant, at 'i,•i ol*ck. , P . 41- I i -- ': I ja:td .oFfriCE 6F. ALLEWENYINSURANCE Co., } ,No.Mr,FTAsigli tiet; Pittsburgh. iNST'ADMENtNOTICE.—THE SECOND IN : .STALMENT of TWENTY DOLLARS ($2O) PER 811ARrto the Capital Stock of the Allegheny Insurance Company—in accordance with the provisions of the charter of incorporation—will be doe and _payable on or before SATURDAY, TEIETtru DAY OF JUNE next en suing. [jetklw] D. M. BOON, Secretary. NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COEFORATOAS of the. ALLEGE-L-7'Z- MUD TERM frill be held On the Cemetery Grounds, on WED NESDAY, Bth June inst., et 3 o'clock, P.M. • By order of - the Board. 4:S111-imagers. • • • N. DlKE,.Secretary. Cemetery Offleo,`Pittelmrgh, June let.. : jeika ‘‘. . City, and County Insurance Company. NOTICE. IS 'HEREBY; GIVER - THAT, .1.11 in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating elate= to, and - the Charter 'of Incorporation, approved April 11th. 1859, Books to receive' subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the City and Connty Insurance Company - of the city_ of Allegheny, will be open at the, office of PETER PETERSON, Pelletal Street. Allegheny; on TUESDAY, WEDNFSDAY and THURSDAY, sth, 611' and l'th July; and at they office of WM. P. BALI - M.:on St. Clair street, Pittsburgh; on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the Bth and 9th of July next, to remain Open for inn nets. (un less the stook basooner subscribed,) from 10 A. M. to 4 o'clock, I'. hl„ of each day.. • Josiah Ring,_ . James L..Graharu,' . henry Irwin; Wm Id; Pusey Peter Peterson, ' John Birmingham, ' . 0.. G. Craig.. Wm. P.l3aum, . James Old, John Irwin, Sen., James Gibson, John 'Sampson, C. Yeager, • - - George Lewis, . Samnel.Gormly, Nicholas - Voeghtly, Sen., John A. Scott, . , R. P. McDowell, John W. Riddle : David Greig,. Semi Lindsay, Jun, J. Longtnore, M, Borland,. .• . Thomas Parley, D. BLEvaus. Alex. Mande, R. W. Poindexter, . Thos. Donnelly, • - 'James Park, Jun:, Jamas A. Gibson D.Leet Shields, , ' COmiLissioners. . OT.T.R.-• -MINT'l'Ili.E. ' STOCK . . . . . . . - _ • . . . . .. . . _ . , • . DYING AGAIN, OOMPLI.a. - I,LY 'SOLD .... . , 8. - OUT ouT, the admirers of these fine instruments are respectfully informed that a new invoice of them is mol mentarily expected- - In a few days we hopd to be again able to supply the demand for these: superior Piano - •- , If. KLEBER4 - 8R0.,' "N 0.53 Fifth street. Among the many Wholes-a - purchased Steinway pianos within the last few AtOnthN are— - _ „, Rar. G. T. Rider , D. D.: Rev. J. IdeMiliiM. ," A. NI ~Bryan; D. 13. J. Gardiner, Fpq I. Grier Sprout: • . ' MIS. Fitzgerald ; R. Buglintan. Eaii; . • .11: Thompson, Esq.; 1 j L. Wilcox- Esq ; .- WM Daly; , , Hon. N. Ewing; Uniontoin; W. M. Gormly:Esq; Capt. 3. Birmingham; ' B. C. Stevens? n. Esq; Mrs.Speyer, Rochester, Pa.;. I Bunn:ter, Esq.: '.. S; Gordon,_Esr E • - James, Wright, Esq- .. 1 3, Rey E.' Bl:Van Densen D. D. . ' • jeC:lwd-ltv( W -E. §CHMFRTZ & :CO. - - Ilavejtot received a large stock pf .. , . PAT.Pa LEATHER AND flr&Nca Ggk. - • - 001 4 ParLPISS filarEßS ' Also, FATS' FATgwr.IIEAVIER-CALF OXFORD TIES AND STRAP SHOES. jet, - at 'SI Fifth street. WM, H. WILLLEMS & Vo„ Bankers and Exchange Brokers, Wood Street, corner of Third, jelly rITTS . BURGH, RENVA. PIANOS! PIANOS!! -_ , . New Ari.ivid of .Pianosi - Tilt SUBSCRIBER HAS . JUST RE ceired front the manufactory F ;f . • .. . _ ciarcicEtnid & A Ire It supply or ifq.:;; t I,I.IRIV.ALII 4 ED The instruments have all been selected personally by . the anhaetiber, at the Factory, . , ESPECIALLY FOR THIS MARIiET: Those in want of Pianos are invited to call and exam- ins this stock, which_ comprises all the Tarions stylca , manufactured by Chiekering I Sons, from the plainest to the Most elaborately carred'easi.4,]Fid at prices to suit all purchasers. AM-ALL INSTROMENTSWARSANTEV:tXt JOHN H DIETGOR, , . • jet woorysrititr. NEW STOCK OF : MELODEONS. . . ..... „._ TiJST RECETVEP---A SP.T. ! ENAL , YSTF ty • lot of :14 F . ;t.lof) 'VI 8: fro igt aIPMt i , PetOrY of M4bON 4 .114. LP; tiosion, including all the styles m ebythis firill• These instruments. have been approved by the greatest tunsiciens in this country--es Dr. Lowell Mason, Geo. - F. Root,, W. B. ftradbiity, and others-con momently they estate relied on as tieing first drum imtre. mods. They aromoted for tae folimng points; 1. Their pure and musical quality of tong.., - ...:- • Their great power of tons. • - • 3. Their perfect equality- of tone, ' - - -.-- • 4. Their prompt and easy touch. ~. .-.-... . • ' F. Their beartuful style of finish. . ,•. ~ . ~ • 41. Their durability.' _ - . - : : ... ' . - 7. I'helr cheapness of Price. - -• , -•' - •' - - For sale only by, . . -.701C , 1. N. MELLOR, • ND. al Wood street.'..' Domriptivecirculars mailed to any address. • (myl3 ALVEGHENY'CEMETERY. SECRETARY AMY TR.EASCREWS OiTICE": _ AND 144111111 SUPERINT.E.NpANrS OFFICE • TERRA COWTA OR STONE . . FROM TWO TO RIX.INCLOALIBRE. Priori from 1.1,01711 to ThliorCts;TOMFoot. ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH . Fur Flo w}~ol2sglo ql 41154PtinTr4 11331DITIL . lonfenniliG - ma . touig4os.lMiturfr, num crafts Enc," BUTTIIit, WEEDS,. lilt/Ho' AND PRODUCE OWERADDY jel] No. 2 Yirgx)D Sr., Prrrstruson.', A" EDFORD SPRINGST HIS WEL L 'known and delightful summer resort will be open for the reeeptionof visitors ontliefiratofJUne, and lcept open till the first of petober. - The hotel will be under thatnanagment of Xt. A.O. -Allen; whose trperienee, eourteOns manners,and-aken tlon to his guests, give thesmplest assnrimeeitifedngort.. , and kind treatment. - . . . . . Parties wishing rooms or any informatiaa,in regard to th! place , tlea.s? tuldi:eas-. • ' • anazintendant at Bedford' Mineral pi iRsT raFgll7l4 4W.4 I DED BV7 11 :g -a: STATE 141 - it - TO • ' ' . G . lt A-10 10, • = • • FOR . THE BEIM. IS 90 CX-- ifSii -7. For the test Bangs, for unniies; and best Wood Cook Store.. Diplorna.for bestlaunth7.9tove. Man= handangy-; large asstment of Heating Bg, Flack an& r, Orate Pronta or , Fenders; Sad andi lionaSnirar g. 4 Ilea; Tea gettine, W RAFFagon Bore 9 ;11 ow-WareiJE&, G: Wood . . , , head of Wood street. 21EIMI D 00T, - RUST &, -- ciaatir., • _ . 1 3 PPiPi. WA- 44 ; 144 W1144 , A-,144p. 4,141. sank,. 4h9 P ,, , T444aD 4114‘lipgsfilik sperm, Patent and Actoraintiaa Can4les, jal2lJd 41 1. : 7411 AT STRI2 T , 'NEW TORII; A. A. CARRIER - 1 BROTHER MOTS, Bi ! op yoln!th,stroet..: . . . Olimax w EA LT 11 INSITRALNCE cogvos% ntHartiati a .Chartered capital, bn Emisiorr .0 HON, Preajdeol;S. EL rrier. - Evcretary: - GI Fl7l - VA2(D Malan' TV". SI RA 01 tXIHPANY; Philadelphia. 4alatk,' 781.73. Hort. Jogir JONES, President: J. B. Alvord; - Sticretaiy. ,- .4/HAHHH.CITY INSURANCE VCOMPANY.: Plplaaalphia- :Asset% $3.24,351.42.' 4 304 , GFt 41411;1' ? Prelident; o.B:.Coggel*, Secretary, .„., r . Find ER Y..•A large assortment of French, e ~ —l ngiriana Aiikerican INzflunp..ry air. !./I,lo.l34istieN.Vocrt,WEsuities, goliwaiwtfoartolell,a: :vl '~ i. ~ ~~.. AT No. 47 FIPTIE. TCT i 41P. T!*ip Rir. 3nsunniti. ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURCH. OFFICE...No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block. TNSURES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF ± FIRE AND MARINE RISES. ISAAC JONES, President; JOHN D. McCORD, 'VicA President; D. M. BOOK, Secretary.; Capt. WILLIAM DEAN, General Agent. Drarcroas--Issac Jones. C. G. Hussey. Harvey Cant R. C. Gray, John A. Wilson, B. L. Pahnentock, John D.McCord„ Isaac M. Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Capt. Win. Denn, Thos. M. Howe, Robt. H. tn Y 23 _ ►WaP 1 111) TVI" 0, t SAFE-TIC - I,4I3IIRALM CCINTANY flat -111'd RATED TTII LEGISLA-, • aI:FREeOP 4.IO.giEILyANIA, 1835. OFFICX 4 .- 13:p*IVEtetHil2D AND TA LIT p 2" RTS. ' 7 - 1 .. 5 ' Marine Insurance , .To all - pen of the world. _ „. --,,R5L41413. RisUß.A.Nailro•t tardll,-tekend awriake9 to all parts of the Union. • On Merchandiset generally. , On Stores, Dwelling Rotuma, etc., etc. A E.S/i TS 00 71/B coMPIxr 1101 4-3 Mortgages, and Real 11,363 35 Philadelphia City 6'Fcent. ... .. 00 Pennifylvanin State Leans.: . .. . ..... . 104,425 00 United Stat.xs Trembly 30.112 60 Itailfttut 6 lt cent: Mortgage Bonds 67,375 00 SteekstnBailroads, Uitn and Insnrance CTes-. 25,362 50 Batt .. . . ... ad,647.6 36 Balance in hand;oi . ..clrentl, Marine Policies recently issued; and other 61,='68 11 debts due the Company,— EIS Wm. baron; - Sanniel.E.Sj.okes Edmund Souder, - J. F. Penieton, Thoophilas Paulding,' Henry Sloun, n i -John R. Penrose, , Edward•DurU Ston. 'John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke, Jamb Trnquair, . Spencer 31_11 reale, . -Thomas Q. James C.:Hand, Robert Burton, Wm. C. Lu!prig„, _ 3i"? Jones, . Joseph -30M.3 1. R.l.E.Huston, Jfishua Semple. Goo. G. Lieper, John B.,Senlplf. Pit 2. ilughThig, ' 3lorgan, Charles:ll , - *. _ _ Logan... WILLIAM AlAATlNiPresident. - • TIIOS C. HAND, Vice President. n , P. A. MADEIRA, Agent. No. 95 Water. aLreet. -PaLil?urgh. Pittabuigh Insurance - Company, NO. 06 WhTER STREET, PITTSBURGH. ROBERT GALWAY President.] ALEX. BRADLEY,Iace President. F. A. RlNEHART;ficeretary. At3'laimrea Inmost litlift'ANTPdARGO RISES, on the Ohio and Misslssipps - agora and. tritirytarie3, and 21A.RINEILLSRS generally: •And against loss and damage I:ertire, elt%t the Pariis of the Sea 'and bland Navigation and spor talon, Tzniesolsa. - • Robertfialstay, • ' 'Rankle) M'Clurltan, Joseph P.Gazzarn,M D, . John Been,: James Marshall, . ,Davill Richey, Junes W. Reitman, ' Cherle-VA/hut/Mot, Alexander Bradley,. •d L. `Leech; John Frdlerioni N F-.Bartv llobjnson, Rotert B.Bar,tley, Walken CM% - - - ,PHILLAPRTTEIXA•FIBM LIFE- INSITItAIia NO. E 49 CHESNUT STREET -, oppps!to WILL MARP, I‘L KINDS ~(1F LINSU . . RA...NCB, either yerpetonl or Lain:de...l,On every description of Propertyc or' Merchandige; at reasonable of premium. • r • 1...• • _ , ROBERT P...R.lSC+,:Pitvidet W. I I WW-1-N.1 7 .0 Charier Bayce, 7;. 8. • .11,13. F.ngbsh,George P. B. Savory, • JOseptra.,Pn.l,. • C. Sherman, Jcihn'tl4ton - ; J. Magargee E. war, F. Btacsannur, f ik • ' ' COrner''Plord and, Woo streets PENN'SIIW,IIIfr_INSMMXCp CO Of: Plttsburglt.:' . , .SO.: 63 Virnrth Street DIRECTPRS..., JaeOUP:linter, Rotly Patteriop' L.Grulrr Sproul, Colton, ' Jatneo ll.llopl.nc A. A:Currier, 'Henry Sproul,. filch. Voegbtlyi , • GeorgeAiriSmith. A. J. Joue- , , • Wade }Low _Ttubert.Patrick. Chartered 0 300.1.100 FIRE AND AI'ARINE ' ' A - . A. CARRIER, ProsiamiL 3PRCHTL-Secrethr3 , ..." - Merchan & Insurance wax • 07 PIITL'AIIELI 3 III4.. M. C. PELIIT, Prea diECANDT,SocreLary •Ainotird;breigiitial LStiac.i.z. paid iti'andinveateasAooo 00 :.-40,a3s 30 InsuresCargoltiAs' on the Ohl 13 . 1.5.‘tipp'iS Rivers Tributaries lintettei-w• against loss ,, ..idamaga by Fire. ;.Also, ageinst, the Penl.4 o ‘ l7.the t4e.c, owl Inland Navigation and Tratisrrtatiop. . - Win. Pettit,. • " .7- C; Mottginnery; .Joltp-M. Pnmroy, a J. BrCartn.- F,Witmer, z - lteye:dnilion, 13.. L. Wools-tort, JOhn Harsh:VC, Wright,. JohnJ. Patterson,EtwOod T.Ptrsey " WELJ.J.kIt. V. P.EiTii;Rr6i6nt. F. F. MITMF.R. Rica President'; J. brCALICIg. SeCrtltiry..t Jn Phi/adelphia: • bi .P/tiZt4c.lp hies Barger, Lamb & Co., f Steinnaltz. Just:lee & Co., Truitt, Bro: - ,t Co lha6.lr.* - .lllorgan 4: T. ',nue &C 0. ., - & CO. FJl7BpliTgeqs . oF.Frps.'Nci. 97 WATER' 51114tT. . • 11, .POINPEXTER, Qgßut Wester' Iniqtr4riee' onvany, OF .FITTS.BV Q etioßgE.l)ArpiE,Preoctent.;.: - •• .• - I - 40ED011,8ectotary. . . opricat ffil - Witer slie r ffipangA Co:a:Warehouse, up minim) Pittsburgh. .:••D 17 7 insuTe Pgailiso± ll Jazi4l . Pf Z , VPMsIaO7 4 KRINE • A Homo Titillation; 'managed 'ThrecterS io are well known In theconamsmityomdashAaredeMr/nincd, by promptness inaintaiggie. ler *bleb, they Lice assffiaml, as : Ocferi'l , - Mut besfyrotec tionlothose,who desirnYutie*trrelf v - - • qffinfS,'APlllll 94.000 00. 1101 1,gaige- - -, •—••••••••••,.;,c---ic—i..* , 44 O . - ? ,, i..t. 2,1 " 00 ffice , 2booo Open-ACM:I44, ." • 17,856 39 1A387 25 • Premium Affill 12 Notes and 153,389 29 • P; 74 ` "1- li ao re vr:upktion, „ ; Wm- 4eKiutt i 14er ck, • _ George Darde,,,, ItW. - Butler, ritirew 'Ackley, liathanieltolmes, ll IC CAA •'" ••• - W.: Rio I THE 43I X .E ' ST A N- P R4•E§X • IlithOgiaPhlP f 1 .41 1 4 ) 1iBtliPtili ihejitT. WIN • SCElrcetim.4, `43LN, -,lt 7 .; -1;11,, .... - PRACTICAL MN IMMIX, n DORA 4 SCO4jWv I PrrOt.kirltbl4-Pd. 714 y G. S. BATES..."' • WDL JORNSON. Late Fonnaan ArsetuA) (We ctrre l 4s#iPllnson.). IR. oip .1•7' . (4- .r Cheap and Durableylre. sad Water Proof. 44r Tile -ohly •rilltirstett•u•es -- aricUcteatersif itttir iiq FTaYSciURTC Alga, ThiI.ROVED PELT:r..pit wi RINEL wormel olt‘Enzrtimaqulcraix' :1,5401.1.1 JOHN THORIEPNoqieg CO" j 11 9 40 , 13.1g6- and 16440* /filtn ERSAttP GERS, - ,seeriass GL.' Ntreei4o " Prritiniit6o4. irILOCFS, ' gi• 4. ,; r --, --. 7 . ...;;;Ai .) . ' `' '' . ' P .l 4'h•-, qfPcKs• 4 g e P a k"F ili b . " 4lll `' i 'LE. R ''' IiF.S, „ Iv & '4'!!' P 1 3 NA41 . PM, 9 r i lif'! e fiF'' l f i r t lTPPS A e n tr9 P P it SAT W81;P, Et 6 Fq4adttr , ii.ter• RePaanng4: l 3Sra'img.:qatiißgeria, Vistiztg doiae In, the very test els/Leer. :. - ~, : • REIN 132431 & NEVIttl. an y ~ ~ „ , . : . Sa ettailthr street, 1 7F:TNA STOVE . IVO.IIXS'..: .: - _ ' 7 011 BRADLEY, ilAgilioTiitiit 030/144 POW Reatinglitares, ~- ; - , 400:x.4 !4 ;1 0; i-q itz47.oiiaW rATiark GAS inialime-rairksitoßerCoMMUiNa J two offir:Andt*,BßlNlN ildralY 2 p aka WocciAttokiniskinpli;".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers