The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, June 21, 1859, Image 2

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lessons and lectures confer upon them advan
tages which can be obtained from no other
source.
THE ALLEGHENY INSURANCE COMPANY
The front part of the second' story of this 1
building is occupied as the otlice of the Alle
gheny Insurance Company, a home institution,.
but recently incorporated, where the affable
Secretary, D.,31. Book, Esq., may always be
found. The suite of rooms consists of three.
.
The first of these is the business office, which is
well!fiirlaishe4;"litindsanely papered and paint
ed, and beautifully decorated. The safe is 01:10
of Burke & Barnes' best "burglar proof," end
the'deSit is 1; fine piece of workmanship 14
'Messrs,' T. B. Young & Smithfield streeti
The second apartment is the Directors' Roomy
furnished with a library and tiles of the city and
Western dailies, find n ung With liandsOrne paints
ingt; engravings,and lithographa. The third
is the private apartment of the Sebretary. Thk
whole is welt arranged for the business of the
Company, everything necessary behig provid
ed, while mitch taste bas been exhibited in th 6
- minor details. • ,
Thents.llegheny Insurance Company was in
corportited January3ah,‘lBs9,aedcommence
busindss on the lflth April. It is - empbaticall
borno institution, ianianaged by our best cit
kens, and' enjoys in a high degree the confi
dence ofthe business community. 1 t has already
been favored with. a fair share of business, and
the numbei of fire and marine risks is rapidly
The subscribed capital is $100, 00 q•
- Orils balrafwhich has already been paid in, anti
dill:id - ion of it invested. i '
Tile officers of the Company aro as follows
-.Proritlerti. —lsaac Jones.'
Vice Pretident.—John D. ll'Cortl.
,Director.--Lane Jones,- C.G. Hussey, liar.
vey.Childs,' Capt. R. C. Gray, John D. lif'Cord
Captain William I.l.san, John A. Wilson, Isaac
31. Pennock. Thomas Howe, Robert B.
Sterling, Robert 11. Davis, B. L. Fahnestock.
See/Tim/T.—D.3E Book.
• " VencrOl:Agent.—Capt. William Dean.
The entrance to the upper part of this build
ing is bet Ween Meisrs. C. G. ,Hussey and Kra.
mer & Rehm.
THE.O.LITINENTAL" AND "'MANHATTAN" INA
RANCE. AGENCY.
„ .
On the same floor is the office of Evans
R.
Darlington,who insures buildings,rnerchandiSe ,
furniture and other property, against loss of
damage by lire. Ile is agent for the Continen
tal Insurance Company, of the City of New
York, with a each capital and surplus of $835,-
227 59, - in which the insured participate in the
profits without incurring any liability, and also
for the Manhattan Fire Insurance Company, of
New York City, incorporated in 1821, with a
cash capital and surplus of $3l-3,239
!6.LE:0111 , ..NT CEMETERY
The office of,tho Alleghenp Cemetery, of
which Hon. Thomas M. Howe is President, is
also on ibis floor, adjoining the Allegheny In
surance Company, in the room occupied its the
office of the Pittsburgh A: Boston Mining Com
pany.
KRAMER 1: t HIM'S BANKINt: MA:an
The first floor of the second building in this
quadruple pile is occupied by Messrs, Kramer
Rabin, ns a banking house. The main room
front is fifty feet in length by twenty-five in
width, lind no expense hits been spared in fitting
it up, with a special view to its completeness
and appropriateness for the busines: transacted
there. The floor is beautifully tiled, in Fug
land's.bmt style, and the ceiling, lofty and well
proportioned, with arches and other lit orna
mentation. to break the monotony. The furni
ture is in excellent keeping. with the line finish
of the, Walls and ceiling. , beititt of the neatest
most. : substantial character. The counter, a
master-piece of cabinet work, is peculiarly mas
sive and beautiful. It is made of solid oak, stir
mounted with desks. ,-and ornamented with
elaborate carvings, adding much to the appear
ance of the room. It was made at the factory
of James W. Woodwell, and although justly
famed for the beauty of the work produced by
him, we have seen none equalling this. A
secure and spacious lire and burglar moor
vault contains the valuables of the firm. Hack
of the main room are several apartments. occu
pied by the members of the firm as private
offices, which are as tastefully fitted up as the
office itself. Like the other building- in the
block, this is heated by steam, in pipes travers
ing every part, and covered by a handsome and
ornamental iron screen-work.
As to the firm who do businesa in this pala
tial office, the public are fully informed. It
consists of Messrs. Allen Kramer, Edisiird
Balm and Florence Kramer. The house was
established more than twenty years since, and
duribg that time has enjoyed the entire confi
dence of the mercantile community, of which
the character and extent of their business is a
sufficient evidence.
RAIITUER“FAL. AIIcHITECT.
- 'This gentleman 1)11.9 an office un the third floor
of this building, suitably arranged for his busi
ness. It is eminently appropriate that the 'de
signer-of this great monument should have an
abiding place within its walls.
- THE ALLEGHENY BARN.
• Tho ground floor of the third building is oc
cupied by the Allegheny Bank, and is the
handsomest apartment of its character in the
The,main room fifty feet in length, by
twenty-five in width, is most superbly finished
and fitted up. The floor is laid with encaustic
tiles, of a very beautiful pattern, and the
workmanship reflects great credit on Mr. Eng
land, who put them down. The lofty ceiling,
thirty-five feet in height, beautifully frescoed,
presents an imposin..g - appearance, and from
. windows back and front, is admirably lighted.
The counter and desks aro well arranged for
- the transaction of husiness, and the conveni
.enee ofthe officer:. Hmtven'afirst law," or
.der, is strictly adhered to, as every. thing has
itsiappropriate place. The vault is the largest
in, the city, being in silo twelve by sixteen
feet, built of heavy boiler iron, riveted togoth7.
~.,err on a stone foundation, and enclosed in n
Mick.' wall ton and a half feet thick. It is
lined,with wood to. prevent dampness, protect
ed by a heavy stone slab on top, built with the
; house, and is provided with every thing nee
essary, for the safe keeping of the books, pa
pore and cash of the Bank. It was constructed
by Messrs.. Lippincott & Barr, safe .manutee-
Vers.
. the.roar of tho Banking House is a hand
. sotaely, finishodroom, fitted up for the use of
the:President and. cashier, twenty feet by lif
teen.• The coiling is ornamented with a neat
-centre
. piece and Abandelier. Tho chairs are
.comfortably cushioned, and the desks And ta
, biles aro of the finest workmanship.
. Ascending a beautiful staircase, between
- the.,inain department uncl. the Cashier's room,
• „ v i e find ;a sitnilar apartment for, the use of the
...Directets,,apd a sleeping room for the messen
ger and watchman. .
The entire .building is wall ventilated, and
- supplied with steam heating, _apparatus, with
pipes running through.overy room. ,
The officers of the Bank are as follows
Pr'esident—=lopowell Hepburn.
. ; Director's—Hopewell . Hepburn, ,john H.
Shoonbergcr, David Campbell, William ling-
cloy, C. G. Hussey, Win. M. Edgar, Chas. H.
Paulson, R. T. Leech, Jr., R. Biddle Roberts,
- George W. Cass,
.Charles W. Ricketson, Jas.
O'Hara Scully, Reese Owens. ..
Cashier—J. W. Cook.
. , Teller—Robert IV. Mackey. • .
.Book-keeper—Edwin J. Roberts. .
Discount Clerk—Wilson M'Candless.
Messenger—Joseph Drennan.
; Discount Days—Wednesday and Saturday.
•
' '"' - •
• nt"
The Allegheny Bank, though but recently
incorporated, is one of our most poiinlar 84 , T
.successtal banking institutions, its r4k;po bey% g
consideied fully as good as that issued_by 'any,
of the-city hanks. Tho-Bank went . intd oper
ation in September, 1857, 1414 has a caliital of
$ 500,000, all paid in with the .exceptioh or a
few hundred dollais. Its business 'has been
conducted in the banking house just described
since April 10, 1857.
N. GLOGGER'g DRAWING AND PAINTING ACAD-
On the third floor of the Allegheny Bank
building, Mr. I. N. °logger, an artist who has
gained an enviable reputation amongst us, has
a suite of rooms, occupied by himself as a stu
dio, and, for a drawing and painting aendc:my,
,for youngladies and gentlemen.
A visit to his rooms is a treat. He has a
fine selection of paintings and lithographs, ex,
•ecutedby himself, in the highest style of the
art. The former exhibit a truthfulness, to mu
tore, and a flue effect,of light and shade, which
at once stariip Mr. °logger us a first-eltvs art
ist. For his lithographs he has received sev
eral premiums, and many of our readers will
remember the fine collection exhibited nt the
last State Fair, to which the first premium was
then justly awarded
Mr. Olog,ger is well qualified to instruct pet
sons desirous of taking lessons in painting and
drawing, having practised for six years in the
Academy at Munich, and in the studies of the
most distinguished artistes in Europe. Ito has
a superb collection of originals, consisting of
the finest French lithographs, steel engravings,
and paintings in oil and water colors, thus af
fording his pupils the advantage of an infinite
variety of subjects from which to copy. Ile
also teaches the use of French crayons, and
tinting with India ink and Sepia.
The rooms are most admirably adapted for
the purpose for which they aro employed,
with u fine sky-light, giving a light soft enough
for drawing, and exactly suitable for paint
ing, and allowing such an arrangement of the
easels as will enable pupils to work to the best
MIME!
Two pictures of Washington, in the studio.
arc alono worth a visit, and other fine pieces
may be seen the:c, executed by Mr. plugger.
who is also justly celebrated r , n portait painter.
The entrance to his rooms is between the
Allegheny Bank and Schmertz & Co.'s Shoe
Store.
NV E. ut Wsrl
The fourth building in the block, that near
eat Market street, is the longest. extending
back towards Virgin alley, one hundred and
forty feet. It is occupied by Messrs. W. E.
Schmertz & Co., as a boot and shoe warehouse.
The sales room, on the ground floor, is a mag
nificent apartment, taking up the entire length
of the building, and twenty-live feet in width.
The ceiling is seventeen feet high. Eighty
feet of its length, the front part, is devoted to
retail sales, and the fitting up of this depart
ment surpasses that of any establi,lunent in the
city. .1t is arranged with regard to the comfort
and convenience of customers rather than ex
pense to the proprietors, being furnished with
fine sofas, handsome counters and shelving.
costly mirrors, beautiful chandeliers, expensive
screens, and Ahrir appliances correspondingly
elegant, and in perfect keeping with the gener
al design. Thu drawer*, shelving and Cis,
are mist admirably arranged for the conve
nience of the salesmen, and midway of ties
room. just at the end of the retail department.
-is a small space set apart for a counting room
enclosed with a neat railing and furnished with
this necessary desks, chairs, tables, shads, &e.
We know of no room in the elty so NV 01 I mhipt
ed to the retail shoe business, find so ta.usplet ,,
n all its debits.
The remaining, dtxty feet on the first iloA , r
forme the wholesale sample room. lib.re are
tube found ladies', children's and sh.s
end gaiters of the liner qualitie,,, nn
radortruent of infants' Owes of every des.rii,
The aecand, third and fourth stork, of this
building are divided into two rooms each, and
I.leisr4. Schmertz S, Co occupy the beet sern-...,
in their husinc,i.
On the ve:.-otuffloor they exhibits Urge :dock
of women•s.inisie;and children's p ,
in cages. la this apartment, also, ii the cut
ting department, where all the work m a de by
this thin is cut out, the remainder of the work
Irving dome outside the building.
The third story contains men's, hoc's and
youth's heavy boots and broc,ani, whiid, are
collected in an endless variety of clr.oe and
qualities.
The fourth story contains duplicate cases of
all other goods in the house.
We can give no idea of the stock of goods
contained in this establishment. It is suffi
cient to say that it compritscit i.very description
and style of boots and -hoes known to the trade.
the finest qualities and most fashionable styles
of ladies and gentlemen's French stews and
boots—as well as every variety of American
manufactured goods, at all rives, wholesale or
retail. No one desiring to purities , : articles in
this line can fail to find what they want here,
and at figures as low as they can buy in the
intim East.
Mr. W. E. Schmertz, the seni.'r partner in
this firm, commenced business, on a very
Modest scale, in 1810, on Smithfield street, near
Secotid. Here, by close application to busi•
ness, tuir dealing and strict integrity, he secured
a small but profitable trade in the retail way.
In 1852, he removed to No. 107 Market street,
near Fifth, 'where his business gradually in
creased, and he soon embarked in the jobbing
business. In 1857, Mr. T. A. Kammerer be
came a member of the firm. The business
of
the house still increased, an well us reputa
tion abroad. On the Ist of January, 1859, Mr.
Gilbert Follansbee was taken into tb,„-3 grm.
Finding their Market street warehouse too con
tracted for their rapidly increasing business,
they secured a room in the Bank Block, where
theyopened to the public on the ?.4th ;if March.
In their new and central , ' location, their trade,
alreadylarge is still on. the increase. Thus,
from a small beginning, Mr. Schmertz, by en
ergy and application, has become the herd of
as extensive an establishment as the West can
boast.
The extent of. the business may be imagined
when we state that their seta; will reach $200,-
000 per annum. Their trade is ehlegy with
merchants in Western Pennsylvania and East
ern Ohio. Their purchases are made, it is
needless to say, directly from the manufac
turers in the .Now Engl=l States, in large
quantities. Their stock is ut pre.set - 4 )O',T, and
Would scarcely invoice more than $40,000, but
whoa full.vvill reach $70,000 to $BO,OOO.
The, establishment is, in facet, ono which does
credit to our city, being a monument.ot native
energy and enterprise.
The ,second, third, and fourth stories front
of
this building have been sub -let to Mesiirs. .
Frowenfleld tic Bro., as a clothingmanufue
tory. • • .•
The remaining: rooms in this immense pile
aro as yet unoccupied. Two rooms, on the
Second door of the part owned by the. Pitts
burgh and, Boston Mining Company, ,arebeing
fitted up—ono for the occupancy,ofits officers,
who are now, temporarily located , in the,
,Mussey building, and the other for the %Ititiontd
Xining ; Company. These will shortly be corn-
pleted, and occupied by tho respective parties.,
litthe two central buildings, several rooms re
main unfurrdshed,. but they are, nearly all
teased, and as the location is extremely desire
ble, the remainder sopa wigho, aad bans every.
apartment in the structure soap be in nap.
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the
TUESDAY MOEN ING
We devote the entire . first pageof to-day's
paper, and a portion of the second, to a
sPecial article. It embraces incidental ref
erences to many matters which pertain to
the wealth, progress and material prosperity
of our city. We trust it will be read with
interest, both by our own - citizens, and per
sons abroad. It speaks of facts, and those
facts have been carefully prepared for pub
lication. Should atty of our fellow-citizens,
desire copies 'of this paper to send abroad,
we shall be prepared to supply them.
Death of
. 11 ev: Thomas 111 9 CeHough.
We nee pained to Myn Minee the AeMli of Rev.
Thomas M'Cullough, Catholic clergyman, re
cently in charge of St. Patrick's congregation,
Fifth ward, of this city. He died at the Mercy
Hospital, last evening, about sic o'clock. This
gentleman wits.diiitinguislied among his fellow
clergymen for learning and early piety, and
exemplified in his daily walks a devotion to his
calling, joined to a childlike s implieity of man
ner, which extorted the admiration and good
will of till who knew him. He W:IS among the
first priests ordained by Bishop O'Connor, and
was, we believe, about thirty-eight years of age.
_.__yea-_ -- _
Senator Douglas.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, of Sunday, an
nounces the arrival, at the Burnett House, of
Son air. Douglas, in company with Chicago ei. 7
ourtionists, where he would remain until last
cvcniac. Monday, and then proceed to Wash-,
in : zton by way of this city. We aro not in
formed -whether this distinguished gentleman
will remain over in this city, but we can safely
premise him, if ho does, a hearty and sincere
wokome.
T I: er in ont Democratic State Convention,
in se,sion at Burlington, on Thursday last.,
mad, the following nominations fur State of
fleet-, Fur Governor, John G. Saxe, (the poet
and lecturer) of Burlington; Lieut. Governor,
Stuphen Thomao, of West Pitirlce; State Trea
suer, dames T. Thurston, of Illontpelier. Mr.
SiLN.I3 made a speech accepting the nomination.
Douglas delegates wore appointed 'to: the Na-
tional Convention.. Resolutions' were adopted
in favor of nonintervention with slavery in
the State., Territories or districts in favor
of
the compromise of 1950; in favor of a strict
adhercnce to the doctrine Of popular sovereign
ty ; endorsing the administration of 'President
Duchauan favoring the acquisition Of Cuba,
and hop. n;; that the complication of European
politic , will aid the acylii,ition of that island
without tho of the national honor.
The re;olotion , further farce foreign
ctnigrp-
Lion. :00l pr's an abiding vontiaence in the
principlo , ot . .the Domocratic party.
C4,11.4re5, w
von tnin 111.,r0 m.•ttilwr- thin did either
I:otnt,il
its lirvsli,e,si,r4. ,oviiis to be Ci.•
into the S., , ntii,rn States .
TI oro will pr..1,31,1y he fvwer net'
winter fur li‘, termsthat
tbati th,ro his], twenty piaci .4izo who hilt
doubie th,: 11:14.1
her 1,110, \ I r. 11.11-lotl otll laulwhl q
4.f Ow 11,1-0 re4i.e,-1A 111,111berattlil
r1,1j,11. tlf I'VTlll.o% , l l in. Wft,
o'iv. , l 1.3 dio,l
aou of iii, r,titt i'orty• Ti".
tt,:tt Ida t tt Att.t..t it.t::•b,
Tlin :t tit:tut
pr:3l.• whir: 11 it dill in tnnh I:•nitt i::::tittt
Ilmt It will h.. lin 311 unlit:n.l
ro.ttlnit -
A N A ItNIY 01 A lowt
•
thr,,,4li Tb.• 1,-r C I.; ,, iitti
or tkVtr jrest, have with tkl:Whllftlit'
of thin irrllrti•,. of Olt. IlvW Nt 011.1 li .Akl,
:111a it 1 , ItiilPE,A,3l,iv that tht, w12. , 10 numhor
‘vlu, 1,11‘.711i,; tof
thr
af•mou : m. , unte to fully .2.0.0,V)
ror are. Pat , hurv.a
Mit. (hum: Your eorre.pandeat,
Wurd. .\ not :twin., pr•rhap.. that
OW eh:II-ter of tie )lah, W:ly
C611,1;4143. route by let ~.t.yeet, umd
another by Imo.. No doubt both
rout , , will be well. the r,ul will b., built
fi r-I on tlo• ramte which pa; s 1.. 1 i , ainely by
Itat;aley'• lane. Th.. oinniE,w
three•fourtl , of all it. receiptf, on the ouppez
route.
To continue the road dowu We,tern avenue
to Beaver , trot, would t u t u,- th,
tiVINV• T$ str,,t rout.? it to db:inatniva -
tiretv. l't t t CENT
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Court of Quarter SeS•1011k.
leforo .liolge3 M'Cloro and Park,
:if Win. Ellis iind dolin Beatty,
reported in Katur,itte indietcd for forri
ble entry and detainer in of a
piece of laud in Ohio townehip, the jury r,Q
turned a verdict. guilty iu to and M ot
Guilty as to Beatty.
Frederick Myers WIN convicted on two In.
diettnent , for fie preteneei, and one far grand
larceny. Frederick - stand. at fair chance of
reaping the reward of him deeds.
THE Sell:Miele A All.:ltter.N.—Ti) o publish.
ere of this widely circulated and popular illur
trated weekly journal of inerhanies and science,
announce that it will be enlarged ou the lst of
July, and otherwise greatly improved, contain
ing sixteen pages in'stend of eight, the present,
size, which will make it the largest and cheap
-124, lOrt, title journal in the world ; it is the only
journal of it class that has ever succeeded in
this country, and maintains a character for au
thority in all matters of ruechnnipre, science and
the arts, which is not c;):cege4 l t I,•.Neopier
journal published in this country or in LurJeig;.
Although the publishers will Incur an increase...li
expense) of ss,ooo a year by this enlargement,
they have determines) nut to raise the price of
stdiic,,ihriop, relying upon their friends to in
&niftily thorn ix) tk,iippeaival expenditure, by
a corresponding iticieasoWsitbscrtkei - s. Terms
$2 it year, or ten copier roe OZ. cipebindkn
collies of the paper, with a pamphlet of infor
mation to inventors, furnished gratis, by mail,
pp application to the publishers, Munn & Co.,
NO. el;l" T'ark How, New York.
LENT'S el ttrtll4.—Tite g,YC,N, Ithilndelphia
National Cirrus, which is in fact 111.reQ, polppa
nieh combined, will give its first c;thilatmn
this afternoon, and its second this evening, on
the lot in the rear of Trlinide's lIMel, Venn'
street. The Company is the bet now travel
ing,. Mr Sam Stickney and his family are
4/4opti the leading nttractions. In all its de
partments, ry. Lent has secured the bet talent
In' - Europe and America. The Grand Proces
sloe will ',ass through the iOnt.ip?..4 greets of
the city this morning. The programtnEi ti 4. am
entertainments this afternoon a nd even i ng i s a
capital one.
.• ----...-----
Six of the pz.tri-Ms x:largnel with being con
cerned in the pot ; at ,New Linden
. Liis,eye last
.
week, 1 , 1 *-Jerry Clumbert, Daniel Siirver,',
cl come Aiker; dames Tusten,. Peter' Polani`Y,
and. Henry trap; have been held to bail by
Mayor Weaver in the ,stilt of ;$ 1 :?00 each, to
answer a charge of riot at ,tpc no 4
_f.,!2 , of
Court. These, With as Many more, who gaye
bail during it& week, include all' alleged to
haVe been concerned. Gurabert WitS also held
to buil for assault and battAry witl} - ipt4nt. to
kill, Lon oath of Robert Kaiu.
Ptc:Nre:—There wilt hen Pic-nic 'at
Iron City Park 00 Wednesday - JunO 023 d, for
the benefit of the School,attached to St.llridget's
Church, Seventh Ward. Trains will leave at
the following hours 10.40'i. ?if 11.20 .k.;
arid at 14.50, 4.80, And 'returning at 7 r .
omnibuses' will leave, every five minutes from
the corner of Fifth and Market streets.
invite attention to, the sale of val
uable property on Penn street, and a list of de
sirable bank - stocks, at the Corninercial Fales
Itorrms,:N 0.5....54 Fifth street, this evenins at eight
o'clgek by. 31. r. Davis.
7 - ". 4.-4
4
370.6
FlRE.—Last evening, about half past eight,
A
fire was discovered in be millinery and fancy
coeds establishment of Mrs. M. Ilodkitison, on
Market street, two doors below Fourth. It
originated in the store on the flrstiloor, in the
back part, and was not discovered until it had
burned thiough the roof. The flames were
soon partially extinguished, but broke out
afresh, and continued burnirg in the upper
stories of the building until ten o'clock, when
they were finally subdued. The loss is heavy,
the greater part of stock being so much dam
aged as to be nearly worthless. More damage
was done by the water, an immense volume
Of which:AY:ls pourainto-the building, than by
the fire. We are informed that the loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The adjoining building, occupied temporari
ly by N. 'llolnies. &Son, was also materially
injured in the upper stories. We are unable
to state the extent of the loss.
JUNE 21;180
ANOTHER Fine.---:East night, at quarter past
eleven o'clock,.lire was discovered in a lumber
yard, on the c orner 'of Sandusky and Isabella
streets, Fourth ward, Allegheny city. The
lumber was dry, and in two hours almost the
entire lot, between 500.000 and 600,000 feet,
was consumed.
A frame paint shop on the corner, occupied
by Samuel Robb, was also consumed. The
material in the shop was, however, nearly all
removed before the shop took fire, and the loss
was trifling.
For a time, the Eagle Cotton Factory, on
the opposite corner oldie street,ww; thought to be
in imminent danger, but the efforts 'of the fire
men being directed towards it, it waS soon safe.
A small bkick building on 'lsabella street, was
also exposed to the heat.; but, by,&Most super=
human efforts, it.was also saved..
The lumber yard, as well as, the paint shop,
was owned by lidessrs. Brewer, Rynd & Co.,
and 4 ontained; RS wohave stated, about 500,000
leet,of lumber, which at $l2 per thousand,
' would be worth $6,000: :There were also in
the yard about 150,000, shingles worth $4OO,
making the entire less $6,400. Messrs. Brew ,
Cr,-Rynd S.: Co. are stOckholders In the 'Penn
sylvania Insurance Company, and they are
probably partially insured.
The loss may not be quite so heavy as stated
above, as a few piles of the lumber was saved.
The fire was, doubtless, the work of an in
cendiary, as the spot in which it was first dis
coveted precludes the theory of accident.
Many families in the vicinity moved their
furniture and clothing into the street, deter
mined to be prepared for the worst, but, the
caution proved needless.
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDTA„—We
from received, fro th e publishers, Volume VI.
of Appleton's new Cyclopedia. Tt ranges from
Congh—to Education, and is an cscellent num
ber. Tho volumecontains biographical sketches
of Bey.,_Dr. Cox, William R. Crawford, Elliott,
Croison; DaVid Crockett, .11.. G. Gordon Cum
ming,ll.ll, Curtis, 0. T. Curti , W. P. Curtis,
Itichernl. Dana, Felix 0. C. Darley, Grace
Andrew Jackson Davis, Bernal Dint,
Thomas Dick, Bishop Doane, Donizetti, Thos.
W. Dorr, Dr. Dungli-on, M. D., Edmund
D aright, Bishop Eastburn, and articles on Credit
Mobilier,•Cuba, Dance of Death. Denmark,
Dartmouth College, Dentistry, Dictionary, Di
vorce, Eclipse, Ecuador, Edinburgh Review,
Education; &c. Among the contributors wo
observe the names of Henry C. Baird, Esq., of
Philadelphia; Rev. Henry 'W. Bellows, of New
York, Capt. George S. Blake. of the U. S. Na
val Academy, at Annapolis ; Dion Bourcicault;
Hon. Ertotus Brooks, of York ; lti m. M.
Brow no, of Washington ; lel.tr. Pans,
of Now York: lion. Edward icrorot : Parke
Godwin Prof. James B. Lowell, of Harvard
liniversity, end a host of others. Every one
should have a copy of this valuable work.—
nt 4: Miner, 31 mottle Ilan, era the sole local
agents.
ITEM
MoN DA V, J Wit: .U, I S7O)
•-••-• •.•
•
DitowNr,rl.—A. boy named hou . .s Adams,
frufit Crawford county, was iirowncd in the
3inncihgalr.44 ricer,`
Vito 31.ononLrahuls
b oroug h, o p 14, 0 ,4,,e„ It h ; entne hero faith his
brother on 4 l' ! 04 , „ p.i.ttl4T4 , • it gj! fell
wink iying oppe4b: the mOit i of
NitirLet Ltriul i.o ,-.44,041,. 14 - 13 s9nit
i;ni lA. but life wu, e‘tturt. d.rt.ncr nastlYielt
wa, "Mod upon and held an 21,14
jur return ul u verdict of necidenbildrowning.
Fay c CoNt-t-oi-toNLitt F. A.
Ml,• -„A.• No. It'. St. Clair ,treet, have
"" " I ' l # ,ta3,•(t:nanto ot limey corifc
tlot•r), -licit a. cream 4,1 t, J. tWid rlrt!ri and
tvizio, brand) and cordial ,Lit•
tuo
Fourth of July Alm, a 6,11 of ntliur
, lemon. lone apple and ',Mot Lary
and tire %vett:, See advertisement in
tt.M:fter column.
Tll t: Ecnii,crik,.. Francis Colh.t.:o
takt,placo on Tne-day ttietf.eti. All
the friend. "( the in•-titutien hi thin eity — and vi
cinity itri3 c.rlinllc iuviledto be pre.:ent. The
fa alts' I;Pa atudeul pkdgc themselves t 0 lcavn
uP , loro , tr: occsiion inter
t,ting
Cr..ttl n diitaiiee who purpuso boy
tithur liten . 3 or boys'
tiro dire, to the e•tablblimenL of .1 1,. Oa-
Fillernl .treat, Allegheny 'pity.
Their iito,4; will b e Mona full And
haring the merit f being welt made.
•
A FRIC..—The bill offerod by tho
11',11 , .• 1.-;o4V• pr tiro A polio Tlivn
lr,. roronb4b " &pc , ga Jo' s
\Via fl. , tiinrzo of Coririlii.
Pow'. Bison, or the Child of Ulu Pruirio."
TRoT AT N ICW CAST 1.E.-At' the Fourth of
NoW Clo , tlc, throe prize?, riggrogating
ia r3lue $7O, will be c,ntentled for by trotting
iA n chnneo four our sporting
tuoO.
PROF. LA NI Eicr, of New York, tisi
in this city, and will deliver a cotme of lecture's
at the Iron City College. lie will also deliver
a course at the Pittsburgh Female College.
TUE LATEST EW
- 5 7 " TEIT-or.C4TR-4:PT-T
Additional by tho Anglo Simon.
N ENV YORK, June .o.—Thu following is the
Bret announcement of the grunt battle fought
t in the ith inst., by telegram from Napoleon
to the gii)pepsa
"Noy Anna, unc , 1,, 1I:50. p. 3i.—A great
victory has been won at the bridge v‘i Magen
ta. lien thousand prisoners have been taion
fifteen thousand of the VlWlfiy me killed or
wounded. The detail; will be despatched by
telegraph."
The above was published in Paris, on Sun
day, tho sth, and on the evening of that day
the cannon of the Hotel des invalides an
ho,yy.ec 1 the victory, and the city was bril
linnily"illilminate,), On the following day,
Monday, the Moni/elliqbnOisite4 Plo following
despatch from the Emperor;
MmarrAu, Juno 5, Ere/Ling.—The Austrians
taken prisoners aro at leastseven thousand, nod
the Austrians placed borsde Combat aro twenty
• tito,,lspail. Three nieces of cannon end two
nags cttplairev fr'at?' CITIP"V. Today
rm . army rfst4 r9r thp
itseirt mir foss is about hrpo thousand'
and wounded, end one cannon piipiered by Pie
enemy.
Tho following despatch, also from the Em
peror to the Empress, was received on the Bth,
and bulletined on the bourse:
QttleTtme, Monday, 8 A. sr.—Milan
is insurgent. 'The Austrians hvo °tweeted
the town taut i
leaving, n Weir 4cosp,
cannon and tscrisuro of Gio Army liithin4 them.
We aro encumbered with prisoners, and bays
taken 12,000 Austrian muskets.
A despatch dated Paris, Monday night, says
he municipality of Milan proclaimed King
Victor Emanuel, and presented bins it address
ntueii...e of the Emperor. To-morrow'
tho King wilnlifiltditis piitFi ij!to Milan.
AllidTlll4s ACCOttliTh
Tho following is Austrian accounts, by way
of Vienna. , The information is meagre and
uillatticAppry. The official Austrian corres
pondence of - ,Oun,,lay, gig sth, contains the fol
lowing anthentid commuarchtion 4.etails
and result of the battle of Magenta are oxf&t
ed. The Austrian army had been transferred
during tip nighp .010 4th, and sth inst., to
Abbioto Pram.
The sante news states that the combat Nash
undecided, and 's' further:fight Vas`cithkiardri
the next day. • • -
The fallowing official Iplletia was issued:
"VlE:qui, .junetif# 6 rige
conflict took place on gatUrd'ay, between too
first and thin4,.(4)mA Clamaallas apd 1 3 rliieo
Liehtenstoia's corps WhIMPP, find the enemy,
who bad passed the Ticino in very considcreblp
force. The result of the contest wasundecided.
The combat was continued on Sunday. • Our
troops-throw themselvea• %men the enemy's
ranks with ardor, and showed a valor and purl
severance worthy ,of the most, glorious feat of
arms of the Imperial army.'
Milan is perfectly tranquil. The head-quar
ters, yesterday, were still at Abbioto Grassa.
An Austrian .telegram, from Verona gives a
similar view_but adds.that the authorities and
wea y garrison of ISEilin, s with the exception of
the castle garrison, have withdrawn ut the
command of Count-Elyuali. The town is quiet.
The following niessage from Vienna had
been published by .the Frankfort papers, with
out any guarantee as to its authenticity :
VIENNA.--Tholigh the opportune arrival of
the carps de armee of :field marshal Clam Gal
las on the battle field, the Austrians were vic
torious after a hot fight, and the French were
thrown back on the Ticino.
TILE LATEST.
LONDON, Wednesday, .Lip B.—The Times,
this Morning, publislies a summary of the offi
cial news received at Vienna up . to midnight of
Wednesday, Gth instant. It is as follows :
There was a tierce
. battle at Turbigo and Bur.
falora on the 4th. - At.flrst' only two brigades
of the first corps were engaged, but they wore
subsequently reinforced, and in the afternoon
of the same day the third Austrian corps took
.part in the action. There was very hard tight.
mg at Buffslora,- sometimes: to the. advantage
of the French and Sometimes 'to the advantage
of the Austrians. The battle lasted till late in
the night, and on the sth was continued at
Magenta The allies made no progress on this
day. Two fresh Austrian corps were engaged,
and in the afternoon the Austrians took up a
fltinkpesition i;etween Abbiotte Grasso and
Binasco; , The Austrians have taken many
prisoners. The losS' on both sides was very
grest... The AMA - Thins had four tlenerals and
five staff officers .wounded, and ono Major was
killed. The movements which preceded the
battle of Magento are nut clearly stated, but it
warpreviously announced that the allies wets,
about to cross the Ticino, to the number of one
hundred thousand,men, and it is presumed that
the rapid movement Of the allies prevented the
Austrians from completing the retreat which
they had commenced, and compelled them to
accept battle on the banksi of the river.
The London. Poet says that General M'Ma
hon was raised, on-the battle field, to the rank
of Marshal. -
The Paris correspondent of the London Poet
says that the Eisiperor Was present at tho bat
tle, but did not 'Conanand in person.
There is a report that General Canrobert was
mortally wouuded..and that live French Mar
shals or Generals were' wounded. The Pairie
says that Marshal Paraguay D'Hilliers was re
moved from : his cominand, and replaced by
General Foray. _ . -
___
From Washington
WASIIINOTON CITY, June 2o.—The propo
sals for the $5,00,000 treasury note loan were
opened, to-day by the Secretary of the Treasury.
$2,750,000 were awarded at rates under six per
cent., viz : from th4es/ per cent.,
and $lOO,OOO
were awarded at ilve per cent. All the other
bidders propOeA six per cent., and among them
the remainpler or the loan will be proportional
pro r4t4. -•
The Collector of Italtiroore lugs applied to
the Secretary of Wain fur information as to
the nature and extent of the protection which
May be afforded by the United States to a for
eign built vessel, purchased by an American
citizen. It it understood th 4 our Govern
ment entertains tho views held by the last ad
ministration, namely, that if an American cit
izen buys in good faith a vessel from a bellig
erent or neutral, or. in pence, it becomes
American property,.and is entitled to protec
tion like any other American property. The
vessel, however, cannot get a register unless by
net of Congress.
Tornado in Maino
NEW 'roux, June 20.—The Somerset (lie.)
re/i2griyiirepnrp a terrible tornado, accompa
nied by rain, pVtiq, okt.r l'i ritti!:n t of klutlalen,
'Wednesday unernocin last, prustriiting Lintses,
barns, trees, orchard« and everything in its
course. In one of the burns, two persons, is
Mr. Clark and Mr. Talent, were injured, !tithe'
it is Supposed not seriously. A house belong
ing to Mr. John Redman was demolished, and
Mrs. 'Redman and her little child, and another
woman who was in the house at the time, were
all more orleas injured. Mr. Redman was car
' rico,' eaters distance with the whirling timbers,
4 4 i4.dantrinou.iy if not fatally injured. Per
-0,44 of Pic 4061i4e4 'fail rg• were cart ie4
to flip disOppt of ive miles. it t:.ms . fi'fsif 0
liilici, and it ii trnly wundef 1 . 0 014 po more
persons wore writi6l) iffiFt?
-- --
Overland Mail
ST. Louis, June :2A—flutes up to the '27th
ult. wore received hero last night. The news
piniportant. Theprevious report of an
n . 1444 on ljetilct; pity 110 Indialis, is in
carrci-t- The It;4hips peafteitbk.
Tho datei from If telt :ire lAt the - 1 44 4.7
tion. of Salt Late Valley were inunjuiNt ip
consequence of the swollen condition of the
streams, and the northern part of Salt Lake
City is in danger of being flooded. Ogden City
s~lue else in danOr of being swept away by the
11 , axl of the Ogd.r•
The oflieer4 ur{'te steamer Skitlailt report the
reception at I•Oft venW, , rth,
ilutl in Pike's Peak -gold.
Ilopreivo.
noTo Ji"'T.;ccl(..rlearcathat
(ho friends of Cyrus Z Phininwe hare frg ed
in obtaining, the iiiblferunco of tho Vrtssident
in his behalf, and that ho be executed on
Friday next, within the jail walls, according
to the Rentence of the Court.
A Canard
- osivrin, .tune 20. —The accounts which aro
pnl,T-lied in the papers, rela
tive 6, the'falling 6T all itpt u enstio!.tossiria Lc y
in the eastern part of this county, arc entl're
destitute of foundation,
. .
A (:ern3an eltlzett on Johu Minor Bat*.
A published letter to John Minor Botts was
signed by about thirty Germans, among whom
was the editor of the New york A benti.zei.
letter called forth Mr. Itott's ar
gument ;lasing. 4i• Itt-ifesso of the
rights of naturalized citizelis.""ThaTivoprielui ,
of the Abeml-Zeitung, Mr. Frederick Rauch
fuss, last week publishes a letter, in which
he says his signature to the document referred
we. ol;t1:1!.N1 while he was so busy he had not
tiniV'tcl'Odynirielt clos ely. 1; 0
1 11 had' iiiificed'pfirticultirly at passage
in AV ic tfUlt; the belief ortlib
John Minor doll s
representative of tucso cons i lys i ldye
principles upon which the opposition elements
may be most readily combined," my signature
would have been withhold most decidedly. I
had no other object in view but to elicit a dis
-117t;lual b," om) of the most prominenf"Amer
ierins oft.n ! Inopstrom, etßetriop ps:;;el;rfp,e4
g by
r . Gass ip regard tO The Froitt of'paiffralti.elt
citiatms. Th 4 VT. notts*Pzis ,given a.roply
which is highly 341.461401 T .4n4Fetlfyipg to
all naturalized citizens T nni glati - tv aulillAWl- •
edge. But my own position, as well as the pa
sition of the newspaper of which lam the pub
lisher, are and will be determined, not merely
with a view to the rights of nattmalized
citizens. but also to the Slavery - question.
I'mva hephlican, and opposed to the scheme
of comb - Might° tippos4ida, ehz l vt;lts on any
ether greund than the PhiladelptMVPlntforM
of 18311, or the platform recently adopted by
the Republican State'of Ohio."
This is undoubtedly the position which will
the mass of .Gorman Republicans.
.fhc.)8,613 .cai" . .T4 r 1 &
1 4 spa are not
to he fßyoullel mto an lan
itotts•—sticiu
elr
A Remedy for Dyspepsia.
13(EnitAvz's Hotaddin Ilvrran-s is now the
most simple. delightful and effectual remedy for Dye,.
pyres before the
. publie. Many of our most worthy
cut,. bi stif" IP• efficacy.. To persons subject to
h4dus t 7 vrre rPOieloo.
Reed Ore y.—The genni 41 A t t l enneentrattat
lidirhavo's Gotland Bitters is but 40 f pihtlottios
only, and rotnilott nt ono aollnr psy hott o• The _great
domnnd for this truly offiobratod btedloine tuts Indusod
many Imitations, whirr. the pltblio shogtd linard against
purchasing. Dewar° of imposition! 800 idiot our mane
hi on the label of every bottle you buy:-
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. a 00 Bole .Proprietors, No
27 Wood. hotwoen First end Sawsiind streets, Ftibiburgh
ew, aaugrtifipmrnts,
WAN rtUAL 'IktYPIA nth* Op :argil.
4ANTs volt ,ADMISI4ION. 'ru
SciioOL will commence on FRIDAY, 7.4t11 a 9A.
M. ApplicanlastronotlitaltodtoptspilsotWartlSchoola
JNO. A. SERGEANT,
je4/.31. Qvcrelary of Cm:avail= dof Education._
MR. Rinrott—yoti'viin pieith announce
following ticka% for ttko conslderition of tab bei*
°oldie County Couvention: . ,
Judge:
J. W. HAYWARD.
Senate:
ANDREW 41.11tK E.
w. gteieibry:
N CA ',WHAT%
THUR. FtAIITAIY;
dJ r. WILILBON.
.3 - AVES'OIMOW.
1I TTN
- Metric: - Att orneij
OdY4r::
Cbnmii.ssionef:
JOHN MURRAY.
TlT.=luvr:
CHARTM3 13ARNTT,
-... • , Itor , r •
JOHN T.4411546*
• Director of the :
HENDERSON WEIGHTMAN.-
Proposals.
UNTIL,: THE FIRST.OF JULY,. PRO:i%
posAisteiti he reeeiretLtor the erection of the
Finishing Brickwork of the Steeple of St Phllomena
Church. at the,,Pastor's Dwelling, next door '• to the
Church, on Liberty street, where the plan and speelfli.
cations era now ready for inspection:
"e2l:lwR REV. S. It. ROM
NpRTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOOROATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN no?.
CAPITAL 96,208,800 00
PAIL) UP CA PITAL.AND SURPLUS,. 5,,104,11 1 04
ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year '
ending January 31,1858 . 933,734 li
THIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
1. Loss or Larnag.e by Firo almost ovary description
of Property. Tha Rates of Premium- are moderate, and,
iu all cases, based upon the character of the owner or
occupant, and the merits of the risk..
Losses promptly adjusted and paid without rdererice
to'Loudon. A aperitif pernument fund provaiol in Pallet
dciphie for payment of tosses in this country.
RIPSHINCIS IN PITTSBURGH :
blessrs. James M'Cully & Co., 174 Wood street;
, " John Floyd
.& Co.; 173 Wood street.
Brown & IJrkpatricks,l93 Liberty street;
" D. Gregg & Co., 99 Wood street;
• Wilson, M'Elroy & Co., 54 Wood street;
• James ArCandless & Co, 103 Wood street;
" Nintick A Oa., 05 Water street;
o B. A. loahnestock & Co.. First and Wood sta.;
" Jos. Woodmen A Co.. Second and Wood sta ;
" Atwell, Leo & Co., 8 Wood street;
Burchfield A Co., Fourth and Market streets;
AVCandless, Means A Co., Wood and Water sta.
111.11/El=o l 9
George H. Stuart, F_. q.. 13 Bank street;
Messrs. Myers. Clagliorn A co., =2 Market. street;
Wm. Kee A Co., _=South Fourth street;
M'Cutcheon A Collins, Front and. New streets;
Smith, Williams A Co., 013 Market street;
James Graham A Co., B) and B) Letitia street,
Joseph B. Mitchell, klsq, President Mechanics. Bank;
James Dunlap, Esc`, President Union Bank;
Hon W. A. Porter, Isle Judge Supreme Qaurt-
JAMES. W.. ABBOTT. Agent.
je2l:ly Tempomt7 Mee, 1.03 Wood street.;
Os. A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
TILE BANK OF PITTSBURGH.
Monday Morning, June' , 1859;
MEANS.
Loans. Bills and Discounts.
Real Estate and Ground Rents....".
Stocks and Miscellanies_
Due by other Banks
Bank Notes and Cheeks..
Specie ........... .
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock:
Proflia and Earnings.
Unpaid Dividends and Suspense Account
Due to other Banks
Circulation.
Deposits.
• V1,219,1T211 81
The above Statement is correct, to the beat: of my
knowledge and belief. JOHN HARPER, Caah'r:
' sworn to and sub aeribetl this akth day of June, 18501,
betdrd •Mts; • • • • • •S. SMITH,
• k2teu.:T...turAic.
irr STATE4ENT OF T1 . R!.." 1.7!_11f.r1 - fiE pINIf
OFffiThliP l 44lc: .
FittsutVgli , Mon , i3Y,J4 l ig ..), /Mg,
Loana and Pianonilfs-- 1 1 , 477 . .ISS 00
Real,FatatofiU,ooo Ix,
Specie in Vault. 4 30.001 30
Lotted States Treitartry Notes 80,00 a oo
Nowa and Chocks of other Books 17,143 ..tn
taw by other ilaulta 118,7117 Ft
Capital Stock.
Circulation.
Duo to other Banks
Conlin :thin Fund and Profits.
$1,879,272 443
I 'certify that the above Statement is correct to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
11. M. MURRAY. Cavhier.
Sworn and sulyerribed before vte. this :33tIt day of June,
I.Bjl Notmr•robLe.
1 0 - P oI'ATtEW Ti!r 4 4'11 4 11411 - I€: = ii PASK
ritt,lnirglb Jule 18110E49.
ARS 0.03.
Notes nod Bitle Inscounted
Coot
Notes and Cheeks or other Hanka—
Doe by other Banks
Circulation
)or to other
LtapoNutt
.„ ,
• • • 422;6,511.40
. ,
1.11 , tiove , h4ericit is ..o.',',.,:j.Lf)t . ti
. : . :St. orinili nowt.
C‘lo'i!li4 . l ,, fir; , „ : . 4 * i', ..,; 1 ir,,, ,,, -. 4 . ,,, -
f
~,„,,f1.01,1 NoHeroe, ..wAere nie. .1 . e.... 1. mY .., ••une,
Isel. tioal; lifil:HIST - Fr3N N. ixot.litPublui.
_
0-1. sTATI-31ENT ti? 'riff: ME . fiejl.ANTh' ANL'
AIANUFAtrfUItEILi' U.t.N H. OF PI 1`1:28UH4141
PiHshurgh, Monday, June 20th, 12:41. -
Clrettistion 301.797 00 '
Duo 141 p s ,ster. 24.1,:79 59
Due other It ~l - 7Z1,506 02
I tee Cemittotmealth. 3,51.13 04
''TI.11;.4!:11'!4 $ fr:4; 13 4a
A i i ! ' ''T ..•,..- --- - -. xi ler . t,a;.3 12
xiql' , rt,ill-,nf-•••i-3' of qO'rrli , llll . , ,, h-:- ,
W.: , 11 eider liqiili.. -.. _ ... 44.N 1 s )
The Itlxere Statenteut is coreeet mei true hs Hta bO , l of
thy ktt.4letle,e and belief. W. H. PENNY. Cash"r.
Sworn and .. .,utneritssi before the, this ZOth datY of June,
A. P.. It‹..J.
jai
---
a. STATENIENT OF 'VLIE IRON CITY BANK.
pi i!Abilryll, Juno LV,I.S.Sg.
~.. ~;
Isms nn,l Vesem.ms • • • i065,n5 17
1030+,0 .o).er itankS...
1CC...7 . 11,60-$ 76
'Solesitna t•k
Chetor miter lienl:s - --. 11.134.1 10 97
.... .., . ..
eem .
1 1 '''rt)f!'`!q .. '3-16,095 00
I , ift. ,4 tf,,Flllplt4
Pa , 19 1./.'rittuf , ! ~ . 11 ,, .P 6B 71
Tli 14 t:i ‘,1{10% iS em.i'eet aeebiailig 14 Ift., , hes of tny
ktemledga turd belief. .3 NO. 61.611 1 1,F6 IN, c3i.ifr.
Attirlll.ll.lll',o before me, this day.
ROBV. Y1N6.11-.Notai
For the Fourth of July!
ion DOZ. LEMON, PINE APPLE AND
V Strawberry Syrups.
ti,S) ma. tium, Licorice and Jujube Drops.
:410 ;La Winsi.P. - andy ant Cordial Props.
"re4"..4.)4434 slkJa. 93C? ,
;fa or Con fectientries, Fire Nt'ork.A, Fruits,
rboiestito Mitt Retail; 'al tbct
fRENCH ANN AINA.RiCAN CtiIiFECTIONERY.
V. A.
at. flair .troet.
CIENtr.EMEN'SCITtr'TIIINGAIiD FUR.
NISHING GoODS AT AUCTION PRICF'.
Off to Henn:ay.—Every article of Clothing outdo expreAs.
ly for city retail sale.), and all must posinvely be elated
out by SATURDAY, July 9. Such a chance to-obtain
.b.ra•Zu rc.....c1e9 has never been offered. CHESTER'S
worm wad,. uuran „1; . utruct and Ptatuonit
alloy, will remove on Jtily I,9uir Wept, under
the St. Clair Hotel
._
TTOIJSEIIOLTDTU.TiNITURE AT L :kW
BENCEVILLE —On 'THURSDAY MORNING,
luau irdit. at 10 tielock„ will be sold, at the dwelling of 1
'Mr. kidney Strol,g. in IztTrancerille, four doers from
0 . 0 likOalas , nntall litlukandilturtmure „ AMOllgWr li:Al
are 7alahoganr tialtipost , Itedineari,i Dressing'.l3turitan, -
Wasil.Stand With intobletoti,ChhireiViltlnutniatil3lierry
t l f - R o st ,/./I,l'eadß• }Vaunt prosaiaOlureawwltb mar--
gK,T.,I• I ' I ' V I ° 6 ,II N Pll`!v7, 3r."D e n i, ll . °o
e •aistr.s, Ea: e. ..le•ii 4114 p;liipPil t. .yes•
Sociable, Workstand, Varpet. t. onifera, low 'poet Bed
steads, Store, Refrigerator, Kitchen Furniture, etc.
je2l . , P. M. Davis, Auctioneer.
136 KEGS NAILS ', AT AUCTION.—
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 22d,
et 2 ficßick, at the Commercial Sales ROOTIVN, No. 54
xth-iii.r.:et, ail, bo sold by ardor qt Untlergrller, taw
laigi .skahrtell•Nalta,:stiritly derntegeu 44 water+. ,
. 41'" . • T' I g t.D AY.P; 4 11 4i§geqr•
O NW - , Q l 4OP§. -- 4 ffgsh 4Triva
g_
0 toyw IFlkelsz eq9lPrialile, illl the 141 v M. etytsa,
.4 - .1 leap 03 RR vo upg m.ti r , ...x. -:
at . il, iiitviim tivr.,l4 Market street.
RMUCH I RUCH ES.—Over 1000 boxes
received, and sal at law Ptit , Og, at wholesale and
Mtai4. • . EATON. CHEF: 00.
Fifth and Market streets.
1:1 NE, TWO AND THREE BALL
PRlNcip+ 7 forp,tsc , ue'rrimmings. A Food assort
b tow 'muss. rt r 1
istil LAWN, CHEF. At CO, Fifth and Market sts
SB.-100 bOxeS Buffalo Soap foil sale by
ion • - • lIENRY COLLINS.
11.41.4p5!
'PIM Islarw 10,1111
Arrival of Pianos.
rpu SUDSCRI-TIER fIAS JUST RE,
41 . cetveti [row the
,manufactory of
CHICKERING & SONS,
A it • veh I;uppli - c;f their
'UNRIVALLED PIANO*
.The.lastnunents turmall.beett eeleeted,yersolialftey
the subscriber, at thti Feetoty;::
(SPECIALLY FQR 'TITS MARKET
Those in want of Pianos are invdcel to cull and exam.
ine this stock, which .comprisos all tho various styles
manufactured by Chickering A Sons, from the plainest
to the most. elaboratetT carvtid cases, and at mins to
\ , 3 ll. ita T ll , Pr h f. u Tr i -
INSTELIME , iTS iIaUtXNTEP."“
FP4IIE: throw , : away
4., your Diluter or Tea KIIiVC.9 for ttlke want of ForiFo,
.11914% hare on hand a fulkanortmesit of
' ODD ' : '. FOR "K ' S • --
tura pattenis:- tfutite-keeParS,'Halei-Ethipers,ELetun
boat owners, and all others using F:etitileari tbus have.
their sets made up. •
Segi •• • -,.:; fIOWN /11.TATTogYa. WOO%
eExn•w
•-?. et
UP twat
_
gne pitisburgh Vast,
Priatal and Rabb.shat Every Morning, (Stmarzys areeptfdr)
Terms: Five Dollars a year, payable strictly, in ad
vance. Six. dollars invariably required if not paidd with
in the year.
W - Single copies, Two Cents---tor sale id the counter
in the leffees and by the Newsboys.
One insertion,...,..
Two insertions,.:.
Three insertions,.
Ono week
Two
.WO.Week 3 l •••••• ••••••*;:' 1:;21 " 72 00
T
hree 2 65: &A... ..I'oo
One month, - -5 00 335 50 I'so 175
Two months 7CO 466 63 235 '2'so
Threo rrionths ,: . . 000 0 00 — . 450 300 300
Four months._...... 10 . 00 065 6 . 00 335 450
Fare matte it ;'7 as 55D ' 660
Six 12 uo Roo 000 400 6 .60
Nip' m0uth5............ 10 no 10 35 . 00 6.35 9 00
One year -- 21 00 13 35 10 (Xli 6512 00
Standiui; Curd, aim linss or less, per annum. "10 00
.$1,777,756 04
. '44,785 54
4,078
35,006. 65
. 49,666 25
. 338,810 $3
V.,249,026 61
.81342.,r00 00
loa,o-1 75
. 0,701 12
00,972 SS
. 241,150 00
189.5112 86
11,5;9,772 46
867,100 00
480,450 00
. 3M891 59
. 21,753 03
178 277 84
-4640.009 03
Ez,:us 87
19,091 44
'.),'.!42 56
roa,om 90
LIABILITIES.
.$163,6.0',00
10,_1:'10
. 93,014 06
J. F. 11ACKENZIE, Notary Publi
JOUN 0. -MMT.OII,
81 WOOD )3TRXEM
DV J AMES P. 11 A 11. It,
7111 NOBI9•WDST 002.7101 07 rata •8D WOOD E 1701178.
E.A.TaI OF ADVERTL9ING.
60
76
1 00
ao
.76
- • QU.ANG.TAIII2 .4;111LAIIIILZ:
ne-sqlmZe, pfr , tup' , l,un!, (exclwavo of the. pspera....as 00
no tiCe4..oo retk6;
- SATURDAY MORNING POST,
AltA:3lifoTre WEEtity,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
'IN CLUBS OF FIVE,
Oingle Subscriptions $2 Per Alli"ligl•
CONTAINS ALL THE CURRENT NEWS OF. THE
DAY, Political, Literary, Agricultural, Commercial, Lo
cal. Telegraphic and Miscellaneous. , „
The Paper being
of the
. I.unuaT sus, and neatly print
ed, on fineorbite paper, inlarge, clear type, wilt bo found
by the Subscriber to giro bettp r satisfaction thari any
papal published in Pittsburgh. •
Those who wish to take a s spar from Pittsburgh, will
find the SATURDAY MORNING POST a safe and profit"
able investment. Address
JAMES P. swan,
Editor and Proprietor.
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE.
BARR & MYERS, .
BOOK & JOB PRINTERS,
Corner Mb a. Wood Ste.Pittsbargb.
ERY Dp.t3CTtlpTlO .
PPART 'ee rm."? 144.44,
..epute,l is tl,e.Anasi style.
RA.x R0 . 8. - JD ,
(Commercial, Vercantilt tt gm!, oth,
At short notice, on reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid. to the Printing of
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, &c.
For Concerts, Exhibitlons and. Circuses..
URGE ADDITIONS OF NEW TYPE 8 MACHINERY
avian 1 - IC CrKinT HP= 111/LIII TO TMS LRJBLISMITTI,
the facilitrea for turning out 'Work aith promptness and
. despatch cannot be excelled by any other
°dice to the city. •
cr ITTT:3I - 11 , 11 1 :11 AND BIRMINGHAM PASSEN•
G F:11 RA IL IR iAI).---Srbe Com t nissi otters to open
Looks and receive subscriptions to the Std of said
Road, will meet for tbnt parpo , e at HARES HOTEL,
on the„oorner of Fourth and Grant trents. in tha
of Bill3ber.lb, en „MONlATothe"::74.ii Ve4
chl6bkrl': ..b - '• • ,1 •• • ra• •-• ••• •i' •Jefitd •
,---- —.- s
Oa' A ''SUEF.TING OF THE COMMISSIONEII4 OF. -
ili i i Pittslitifgh, ililegbeny ant43lanche , ter Pak.
80 117,er Halhfuy compatkv Is tit h. 10 , 1,1 at tliJ lidAitt 01 .
_
TLi m 10 , 4*.5. gq Wf.IDNVi6I-t-tY .\l' XI % 411ne t'lq, i t t s
o'eloek. P. at-ci114: 4 " 1 3 4V 1 411 .7 411"1,
Pittsbnrull, Jane 17th. I'5P. Jet re.3t. -
City and County Insurance Company.
•
NOTICE IS HEREBY HIVEN THAT,
in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating there-
co, 'and the Charter or Incorporaf on, upprored April
j
Iltlit'D.s9, I,o,:autio Tei.iiiVe siu,seri . iii !inv.& IhOttit Slat
Stalk of 1111 Pity raid Cfoti s tity {ha t on cotupktv o lliil
eiti id .o,l:hew, will bp open - rf I lie offid, orP Ell f,
PETERSON, Federal street. Alregliiiity, bit 4 1 rE87yb1V. '
WEDNESDAY and THLTIZSDAY. 51h. oth and 7th of `y
July. and at - the (Oliva of Wltl.'P. BAUM. on St. Clair t '
street, Pittsbn rub. on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the Bth 1 :
and sth of Jude next, to remain open for vrvc nits, (un-
legs the stock lie, sooner subscribed.) from IQ A. si. to 4 't
o'clock, P. M., of each dui'.. r
josialt liiti.T. Jtimes L. GNISITI ,
liinti : j - 11.. - ri., Irra 13. bp.:sa •. .
Pet:ir•Pateraon, Man BirtmniharL,
O. CU Craig, " Witt. P. Ethm,i;- ...
lath.. old. - Y.‘1,,, I ruin,"'...'..t., ~
Iltlfes efilison. . .I,lhll Sallipsol; -
C. Tog' e - r, '-'
- t'Fge , I. '' ' 'll''
4oultiel t i ormli, ielli,ls. Yoeuhdly;Ben. ?
4QIIP A. SP.PII; ,P. Aielloy;cii, . .. .
iiiin W. It' .iiii.:-. ittrid liruil:*
Lindsay,
Sarni Lind say, Jun, . Longinoro, , •
M. Borland, ' Thomas* Farley, ~
D. M. EVUII.9. ' , Alex. Hilands,
R. W. Poindexter. Thos. Donnelly,
Joules Pork, Jun., James A. tiihson,
I D. Beet Shields, . (bnintisaioners.
je7thi
•
For Rent.
Tr FLINT GLASS FACTOR I.ES SIT
" ih tßoKaLell of Itirkiingtilini? bl o'n"g64:3
he este tei of the Intl, I' ti n frnnv.flecengett, Wit Wei
parried otrb Le4lie dc. Main. Pactories'are no
thafOlgit re if, hod' ili lift npepition, With `all'tll
nooessary iniplententii any oduseniences requisite frai
the a4taneivemencifsentre of thut glass. of that superior
etyia and (paw) , for which these Works heoro boar so
justly celebrated.
Possession given on tho first day or AUgnsi next.
C. IltNISP..ti,
- Executor of the Estate of P. lifulvany.
Pittsburgh, June fah. IS:SJ. jeattf'
THE -OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
wn. scaucuirtlk : iy l
,
PRACTIIAL LITHOGRAPHER /
4TiEll THIRD AND ttIPIITT
DUFF'S. COLLEGE 'BUILDINGS,
G;8. _
.WIL4O#NSON.
Late Foreman 118. Arsenal,) (Late or Perrin &Johnson.)
TrPoFT.;',4"
Cheap and Durable, Fire and Water Proof.
BATES & JOHNSON,
lISMI77:IFIELDST,B.P.7 I YEF-V FO ÜBTII d- FIFTH.
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Altir Thonnly manufacturers and deniers in their im
Mroyed GUM ELASTIC CEMENT CANVAS ROOFING.
Also, IMPROVED PELT CEMENT, an.l GRAVEL
ROOFING' OF _4 suPEßtoit NoD. tjartayd A wi o
: 7RTNA STOVE . ,
r- A • ALEtiiiirliest.
rumhAcitauca Am) Allan `ri siva vizier or
Rolcing ' ;Parlor & Heatu gSto * Teq,
Pi:Avti - 413.. FA - 11 9 T
Wirt P;oprietor CelebraM
PATENT GAS BUENING ANA SMQEE CONBUYINII
COOK:.STOVES: -.
Office and Sales 'Worths - ;
102.4 Rol Street, pilLzt,7o.
Pittaburgh = Insurance Company,
NO. 96 WATOVSTREET, PITTSBURGH. ,
.
ROBERT. GALWAY, Presideng -
' • ALEX. BRADLEVIVine Plaisident.
RlNEKART,Seeretary. .
Insures against RUM. A2ND EARGO RISKS, on
the Ohio and ,Mlssiasippi• Alters end •trilittt&tes, and
MARINE RISKS generally.
And against less and damage by Fire, and•aga tist the
.Penis of the '4'4 ah4.W1 et 41 1 . 1 . 13 '! 113. A
taifc •.•
..", •.. nOtiovetta ,
Itel;i•rtGalvay z
•
Joseph P. Gastatun,ll.. adv., Seett,L i;
James. Marshall,. David Riehey,
James W;Raihruin; .
Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexanderd3rtuiley,. ; J. L. Leech,
John Fullerton, F. Hurt, •
• t.RolalOon !Robert Rartioy,
Dop
• •Doo'cor.itAss;: - : -
DOG 14111ZZLIX,..'
DOG MUZZLES
, ;. : TxIG:cIIAINI3,
CEtAIM ;
gowl raiieiy of the above nitielee -" ,1 ? "4
_ CARTWAttpi47.• YouNGs,
- • elB • - 66 Wood street.
Q U.P. ER I 0 NEWTWO-HORSE BA
:LI-B.0110HE A'r --OnTiniSDATSIORNING,
atildelock, tho ConmexoisOiiles./P°T , LI 4
No:s4Wth atieet, will be, sold ITif acc , otiot of Whom it
may. amicarti:•=thie.supetlar Dew Two•Horseitsrouchc.
P.. m. - LAvis. Auctiolierr.
4 E_To iR
oi . c 4 c .e 7 ' "' G - 1:1
M.ANUFACTDRER IDE
-
Furnaces, Forges and tolling Mills of
- 1 1.
the United fitates„witlt ataeusaions of loin at, a eliemi
eat element, an Americas, ore, and a manufactured arti
cle,°in eorrtniereia and in history by J. P. Losly: With
- "paps NO pletem. Ue'iVl KAY ii.. 0.)., O. Woi;iii kereet.
Ico lOa
I=l
PITTSBU P.CI H. PA