The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, July 01, 1859, Image 2

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gly petal) *Post.
FRIDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
ASSISTANT LtIV
GEORGE F. GILLMORE, of Pitt.sbnrgh
DISTRICT fi.rn.,n‘e.v:
.TUHN N. M'CLOWRY, of Pittsburgh
STATE SEN
- "SAMUEL of 'Birmingham
DAVIS,'nf Alleft:tinny City:
SAMUEL IV. MEANS , or RObinson township:
PHILIP IL STEVENSON, of Moon township;
STUCRIRATIL of Allegheny City;
ANDREWJAORSON
•
0117. STY 4.70X1.111,510NM
EDWARD CA SMELL: JR-, of Pittsburgh
BL.I6i{SI6I:F.:, of Piltsbliigh
CoL,IT AUDITOR:
.10FIN T.SVFM - F. L . z , of Vitt,brircti.
suncrsor,
JOEL KETCIIUM. oC Elizitt.4ii
DIRECTOR or Tut roan:
cOL. TI,IOMAS NEEL, of Tarenturn
vac TICKET.
We place the ticket' nominated on Wed
nesday,' at the bead of our columns, accord
ing to usage. for the 'purpose of letting the
party know what those whose duty it was
to represent them have done, and as a Dem
ocrat; and the editiii• 'Of a Democratic news
paper, it devoh'es upon us to tell the f tomcie- .
racf how and why their confidence tins been
, abused and who-have done it.. We should
be unfaithful to 1114 , pau ty. wlnlso great prin
ciples wa are prnml to alIVOI‘alt • with actin
ability wo may possess, if NVP Oronhi at temp
to conceal "oi palliate the conauct t hos,
who seem boil upon casting a stigma upon
the name of I)olmq:icy iri.:llli copcity, and
. .
ullOll defeating every honest ...Wort to render
it an honorable branch of the great Naticm
al fleinciiTat ie 'organization 'of the eminiVy.
There was n time,Avlien those Min repre
sented the - Dontoemey of the county in
Omit Conventions tisgarded it as their duty
to nominate a Democratie ticket composed
or men who were the acknowledged . adhe
rents and supporters of the party, and to
declare those principles which Berks and
Alltigheny, and every. county in the State,
alike agreed upon, as the principles of the
Democratic party. But to the disgrace of a
portion of the Demoeriter of Allegheny
county be it said that time has pttssed. A
new order of things has arisen, and thoSe
who all their lives long, have been governed
by Democratic principles, are not permitted
ter and and act for themselves. Not now
Pre,test applied as of oldis this man a
liennicAt —does he ! , .upport the measures of
the party and advocate and vote for the
election of it- men--does he possess honesty
and capacity for official position. All the
conditions precedent.to party favor and sum
port,:.-rhave been abrogated by the introdue
tiotiOnne%y, a!:puriiius, an Anti-Democratic,
an immoral, dishonest and. most destruc
tive doctrine.
It- was' not Democracy which gni led the
recent Convention in its :lotion. The pure
aud_ noble doctrines or the liatly were over
slaughed, set aside, and ignored to gratify
and satisfy a few nien*lm have dishonesty
misled the people upon a purely local mat
ter, and that matter a quesi ionT which com
mon sense, common: liones.tyartil coinmon
law has placed in the rower Of the 'ourts
alone, and which in no contingency or gov
ernment except by a r,evolution can ever be
decided at the ballot . I.)i)X. - .
A man must now bo.a2hOlieVer in the doc
trine that it is honest and right to repudiate
the obligations of solemn contracts : that the
established t 'ourts of her are not the proper
forum to decide between parties litigant':
that dishonesty and corruption have taken
the 'plaCe of justice and impartiality in these
courts, and that the laws of the land
may uid,ought be resisted hy popular
clamor, or lie cannot he nominated by a
Dernociatic ConVention in Allegheny Coun
ty. Is repudiation Democracy?. So this
Cenvention by its resolutions and by its
nominations have decided, and we as a Dem
ocrat will never for one moment submit to
thus decision: We have taken the' ground,
—the' only' behest course which any laW
abiding man 'could take—that this ques
tion of taxation' for. the 'purpose of pay
ing interest upon bonds issued to railroads
was olio of daw and not of politics. We shall
maintain that ground and the tricksters and/
demagogues who have so long striven and
still are striving to carry over to the PPI }-
sition the strength of the Democracy in this
county Allan receive no favor at our hands.
tt=ribs` on Wednesday, thatJthe'
sole end and aim of the ehief mamma gels
for the Anti-sTaxisshe, were. determined to
secur!?,; .i tkte (11,001,km -t icket. The - so:.7nen :
hav:o r zrown' fat upon Democratic favor.
Some of them have held office from the
party and grown rich thereby, and now
rather thartpermit the law to decide wheth
er they shall he compelled to disgorge a por
tion of their gains in the shape,or taxes, they
are tmxioniT).C;'crUsli , 94t all, reninaitts, of
DeurioefiidYin Allegheny. coutitY: This, Tax'
is their only.cry. the dear people--the
dear peciple. Whoever heard of these men
doing anything for the people ? avo'they
not always been ready to sell their Demo
cratic biradightfor a mess of pottage? Did
they ever make an abatement to the poor
man in taxing costs?
Therekdations Of.WediuAdaY's Cardeir;i'
tion, reasserting and strengthening the re
pudiating platforms of previous conventions
the 0.1.11 - 01 ' and sprit upon. No IMnorable
man who has been placed upon the ticket
van honestly run upon that platform. It is
not a_Democratic one and will receive no
support from the POST, as a Democratic pa
per. Those dti•ines which the fathers :of
oc ,
the party have enunciated, and which have
so often'priWedthe salvation of the country
form the basis of our Democratic faith.
them tve - tt;e content that.the party should
stand. or ,fall, but to call reptidiating
platforth n -Dertmeratic one .is n gross mis
use of tieit.s,efted -:!;;•
But our POsitionn this,questionArepn - a ,
diction is well kitown, and does not need. ba
he further declared now.
The Democracy hid a chance to have
placed in : nomination a Democrat of a pure
record, great talents and unblemished per
sonal character, for the Judgeship. 'Phil"
gentleman Was'a
,stranger among us, and
modestly sought no nomination.- It was
obvious that his nomination would add
great strength to the ticket and it \\':l,S posh
sihle and even probable that he would de
feat the ,opppsitimu candidate. A large
majority: of the delegates to the Con
ventiOn'Were warmly in favor of his nomina
tion. But-the candidate of our opporients,
Mr. Mellon, was well known as a strong
Anti-Tax Man - and'these misnamed Demo
crats were determined on securing his elec
tion. They feared:Judge. Maynard in the
field and , ,hlin only the morning of the
Cont'ention they went aniOng the delegates
and' eirefilated d wicked_:mad . realieii,es
to the effect that he was a bondholder.
Disregarding the fact that he was a stranger
o tt As
among us,entitled to our r espectful r r
they kills him by a falsehood, for k eT -
i e if:
Deinoc raC:Vg. as ~!.)9.:0n d an d*ve all*Ancif-
T
able oppation. `"k iv :ThrTui:theyilnoint
nate in His 144 6 ',,;:1.v 6 i i . #, DifiluOkitt
think you:::,
_Nal, one wht 1i3.3"14 Dqiiieicritt
buiTh-hO.iilacecl ItliaUlf bejokitidtlie riiiiiao
ask or receive a Democratic nomination Ily i
openly asserting on the public streets "thit
if Maynard was--nominated-he would stump
the county for Mellon." If this is Democ
racy the tricksters who have wrought this
disgrace upon us may make the most of it.
lAnd so with m . ,4lll,pslpp,fijl 4 l:zl)fco9wry,
ca4ulidate li3F - tirstileC :iiii - Lrii6 , . .FIB is a
Democrat, butlik'e'fill thesd"Anlirrax Dem-
. ~ •
'ocrats,.is only stichi , wherCit suits him. He
has - deelaredlhoth heforeand since the Con
vjntion his intention of supporting, Mr. Mel
lon, the candidatW'Of The'opikiSitihn for the
..
4ndgeship. . . ...
Edward Campbell, jr., a I) einocrat of re
cent growth, who thinks more of repudia
tion than of Democracy,l4 the candidate
foi the important ottice , of County Commis-
JULY 1, 1859
•
But we:: will. uot, go on, .;There:, are
upon the ticket; soiree 'good , men, and
gdod Democrats.' If they'CaMSquare it With'
their political - comeience.i, or . frith their
Id•ras of personal dignity and morals to run
on such a 'platform, and in such company,
we regret it.
I lie time has come when t hose who profess,
indeed and in. truth, to belong to the Dem
mantic party, should speak out. It is not
right that these demagogues and tricksters
should be permitted thus to override prinei
ples, and to desroy our party. The vote for
Mr. Maynard, in the convention, proaed
tied nearly one-half the ,b . degates were too
liOnestto be sold by the shallow devices used.
lie was beaten by a bare majorityac-
Cording to some accounts only by a single
cute. But it is damaging tO the reputation
or the delegatca to this Convention that they
pormitted such - a platform to be adopted.
N 9 true Pemocrat can support it ; uo honest
Man will.
TITS• EXHIBITION AT T. FRANCIS
COLLEGE.
The first annual exhibition of tho stu
dents of St. Francis. College; at Loretto,
since its incorporation, took place on Tues
day, the 2Sth of June. A large number of
lovers of learning, and friends of the educa
tion of the young, were present :—not less
than fifteen hundred persons, among whom
were tifbeim or sixteen elergynieri fixini the
neighborhood, `Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Clearfield, C. There were ;i goodly Jima
her of Pitts:burghers in attendance, who
took advantage of the liberality of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in issuing
excursion tickets for the occasion, to visit
the Allegheny Mountain region, and while
breathing its pure, invigorating air, and in
the midst of its glorious scenery, to give
their countenance and encouragement to the
management of one of the best educational
institutions in the state.
The College of Lorretto is located about
three miles from the Mountain House, in
Cambria county, at the very summit of the
Alleghenies. l'ilder the guidance of the
Brotherhood of St. Francis, it has steadily
progressed in usefulness, and is new with
out its superior among tins institutions of
class ill the State.
The exercises at the college commenced
at half-past eight o'clock in the morning.
with a recess for dinner, and concluded at
tire o'clock in the evening. The exhibition
of talent awl progress on the part of the
students was most creditable, and highly
gratifying to their friends.
The Pittsburgh students. as usual, dis
tinguished themselves, and won great cred
it, both for themselves and their teachers.
Master Henry M'Cullough, sou of our fel
low townsman, Col. Henry M'Cullough, ap
peared to attract the greatest notice
on the occasion. His performance of
Hamlet was a splendid one, awl evinced
a : high order of talent. Master Frank
M'llevitt, a tine looking, talented boy,
oipported Lis character most admirably.
The Mac.ters Mackin also :icquittpd them
selves most capitally. ;indeed,: the-entee
excercises were of the best character, and
the Brothels at Loretto may well be proud
of their success on this, as on every other.
occasion, on which the public has been in
vited to attend the exercises of their col
lege.
The Rev. Mr. Meagher, the popular pastor
of Harrisburg, assisted by the Rev. Ar est .s.
urns and Mitchell; distributed the premil
!tins. .We, should judge from the uniubet : '
and value of the books distributed among
the students of the college, that over otiC"
hundred and fifty dollars lutist bave heeii
expended in their purchase.
At the dinner, at the college, not less.
than one hundred and twenty guests : slit
down. Everything passed MI most pleasantly
and satisfactorily: A- large number of this
guests, after the exhibition had closed, lte
tdok tltemselveci , to tiM -Mountain !louse.
Where; as the guests of 'Col. W. S. Campbell;
they were cared for in the most superbstylc.
The Mountain louse has been supplied, by
Mr. Campbell, with ~all t 14e appoint
ments and attendants for a first class
§timmer resort. We do not say too much
.When we assert that his - skill and literality
,n9thing uld possi
bly administer to the comfort 'or pleasure of
his guests. After the Fourth, his fine hotels
nt Cresson will Tie crowded With seekers af
ter reldication; health and pleasure ; things
!which they are sure to find at the Mountain
Later news frorri Utah indieate a continuance
of the troubles in that' territory.: At was re
ported. that, a company 'of iU.rneil3forixions was
encamped at so ne distance . 'Lake
City, bidding defiance tolhe Federal bllleers.
Krk Anderson
;the
- retuo.vell from the
editorship the Tan, the Anti-Mor
mon orgam tho tone of tho'parrer .boing:offon
;'siv. o to Got Cumming' and John llartnefh.i4 .
'Whom' belonged the property of the office:
JtidgeiZiaillobaugh -butt-made a personal-visit
to the, Inotfntaitis for the purposo of collecting
teStimony- against the. rebellious Mormons. A
fritudtilent flour contract` had' been reported ht
tlo camp o{ £be
. ariny.,, by which it said
the sum, pf',Si-€ 1. 9,94 0r ,w4 3..,t0 he nunle by
speculators:at,the;expenso of,the.Government:
14ns...trcliv.3 received in-Washington from
the - Indian - 30i in New !at, tho
probabiliiy anotheiindianmar. The: Na
vsijos arc again committing extensive depredii
ti on s, with out any regard even for the authorityl
of their chiefs,who.are cleairous of remEiinipg-at.
'peacevith!thewhiias Ir'
IT has been'deCidskr hy - Attnitto - YGeneral
'Back tliatip.o.fartikofcata-in f ; tturnatnre
of passport can be lawfully issued by any State
,`A. special statute cOnfines . their issue
to certain legally anthorlzea'agents of"the giSr
ernnient. • •••
- t' _
: - &;,: - ; ,,- ‘.1i_: . i;.;.:1- . ..T.',..*,
EMI
=NE
TIER FROM JUDGE MAYNARD.
is subjoined brief and manly letter from
Maynard, in plain and true w_of,ds, places
correctly before the public in 4ard to the
n of the Democratic Convention.on
His name was used iiithoUt his j
COn
and without any knowledie on Lis part of
nature of the platform whiCh the Convert-
Wopted. The high esteem in whicklia is
In this community will beincreia!od by
frank and manly manner in which.'he
es_:,
PITTSBURGII„ June 30th,
ME , P. BARR, EsQ., - Editor.of thoi".Pdtts-
h Post"—Sir:—l observe from the pub
lished proceedings of the Democratic County
Convention in your 'paper of this morning,
that my. name iv as. used before the Convention,
as a:candidate for nomination, fcir the office of
Assistant LAW Judge for this district; and I
take this method to correct'an erroneous im-
pression which m ay have obtained in such use
of my name. I was not a candidate before
that -Convention by my consent. I had been
repeatedly solicited, during my short residence
in thl4 city; by many of my Democratic friends
to permit my name to be used as ii candidate for
that office—but I had uniformly returned the
answer that I could not consent—that the of-
Ake was not desired by me—that I had consent
ed to hold it a brief period under appointment,
and: explained to my friends the reason why I
had So accepted. I repeated this my determi
nation to my Democratic friends on the morn
ing. the Convention assemliled, and in such
terms as left no room for misapprehension of
my -meaning, and while I am profoundly grate
ful to those who desired to express their confi
dence in my abifities and quhifications, their
lipprovid of my Judicial course, or their friend
ship personally: yet, I feel it is alike due to
truth, to myself, and to the nominee of that
Convention to say that as far as I am concern
ed, he was entitled to, and should have received,
over• vote that was cast in the Convention to
make the nomination. .
by inserting this conununication in you
vitlunblo paper you will oblige your friend,
. .1. W. II A YNARD.
The Fei (:real. Britain in Regan
to the War
Mr. Butts, the intelligent editor of the Ro
chttster Union and .Idcr,•ti ACT who is now in
Europe, says the Briti , h people are willing to
see Louis Nupeleon expel the Austrians from
Lombardy. but they do not wish him to suc
ceed the position the Austrian Emperor has
long - held in that country. And they lime no
confidence, whatever, in the moderate and pa
triotic profisisions of the French Emperor.
Indeed, it is plain to see that there is a pervad
ing fear that, Austria once humbled, the Rus
sian and French autocrats may unite in a new
"p , dicy." of whi.ch constitutional Englund may
be the destined victim,
The Great Breach of Proml,e Cco6o,
tang is. Shaw—The Verdict Set Aidde.
On Tuesday, nt fit. Louis, the motion for a
new trial In thi eftte was argued before Judge
Heber, of lbe Common PlLus, by Nessrs. Shep
ley Oz.' Wright. The Court granted the mo
tion, on tho ground of the publication of the
letter, written by Mi9s Carztang to Mr. Hhaw,
in the neWspapers, before,the submission of
the case to the jury. The letter was first pub
lished in the Set.day llepubbran, and was prob
ably furnished by on f A" the counsel for the
plaintiff.
Prom thr United Snuo4 Eoonotnn.t, of •tune f.t..^.1
CROPS.
The question of tho crops is an interesting
one usually at this season, and particularly so
this year,sitice many persons look to the results
of the harvest us the turning point of busi
ness, us with the generaitrade of the West is the
bosinesA of the railroads. That the crops of
the country arc the foubdation of its trade and
prosperity Is not to be denied, but the attend
ing circumstances are always to be considered.
It has happened that with a very active for
eign demand at high prices abroad, - as in 1555,
WU haye had none to spare, and in other years,
with an abundant surplut, there has been no
foreign demand. Aga 'the crops of last
year was short, endthero was no foreign de-
Mand, circumstances doubly unfortunate for
agriculturnlists, sines,' with a smaller crop we
had less prices.
The estimated crops and actual exports.
with the average export price, and the price of
wheat in England ... , have been as follows
i. 11u '1 . ,.1a ' , rico.. In
e sport. I. PTIP.O England.
1449, 12,309.972 $11)0 4 , 14.
1&11.). 104.799,?..10 5.n55.9 , .....! 1.u2 401 , .. .
I& I. 114,00.0(X) 13.145.499 0.05 as,.
1 , , - .2. 114Ja3/0.0(0 14,6411,1,0; 0.79 41s
11.153, 125.1)30.1in4 15,97.0,99C1 1.05 45,
- ,
IU4, 111.344.117 17.110,001 1S) So..
IS:Jr', 1:111,b55,000 tiK21.653 1.66 75 , .
14.6. 14-1.: , t1,4 ft 2.51;0h..01a 4.74 70.
1451, 141,670.6.61 33,130,496 1.40 1„,,,,
ling. 14t1.04 , .‘ ,00 '26.4X7 . 041 1 07 44.
I S:o.. 1 . 2.451 ,0(X) 1.3 U 41/0
Timim are, of course, 110 means of forming
an tweurato ..4jrnate of the crops, and the com
parative extent of them can only be approxf
mated by taking the actual kripprts, and the
former depend upon the state of the Markets
abroad, to some extent, and the course of prices
indicate; whether that export demand is More.
or less than can be well spared. The census of
1840 and that of 1850 give returns of the quan
tity produced.
The census , gave the crop of 1850 it 10 , 1,7p9, - .
2so lae,hels, and the population 20,257,720.
The result would have been its tollows
For eonOtoption 5.070,50 l
This would give bushels per head. The
export of lisl, the pear ending in June, was,'
of course the product of 1850. Now it ap
pears above, that with a crop of 104,799,230
be,11., of which 13,948,499 was exported, the
price fell, from which it may be inferred that
more could have been spared for export. The.
crop of ltifil was short, and although the prices;
abroad rose to 8113 in England—a familiar rate
.=the export from the 'United Sdates reached
only (1,821,84 bush., and it may be inferred
that the high prices of that year indoce.4 far
mers to sell their stocks, in the sump manner
that the low prices of the panic year 1857-8
induced thorn to hold. There could then have
been no Old grain in the country. Three good
crops then succeeded-1855, 1850, 1857. Of
those crops, it appears, 85,325,650 bush. were
exported, at $1.66M , :51,73e51.50; the price
falling in England from .70s. to 445. The prices
here then became too low for the farmers to
sell, and the stock was supposed to accumulate.
In August, last year, Wo.estinutted the crop of
1858 es follows
4'; rain Cu bawl o,4im s lod bush. 14000,000
140,004000
Cm . p of j6.5S rutEljng ui
Supply....
Seed..
Consumption
Ex.!css for export:.
:T4e consumption is taken at 31, bush. for 30
'million of people.
!Semis writers object.ed t , our estimate for=
ccirdsumption 119 100 low, pluthg t s ho . demand'
fol. seed and consumption at 150,000,060 Its/s
-ale, and leniing , 6,ooo,ooo bushels only for ex-.
tort; and inferring a rapid ithe' 'in' prices for
home ns6s.iiut ho seen over 11.,000,000
bushel hay° been exported, andtthe prices are
still low.; ; The quantity of grain held in the
country is - still large. Those who can hold do
So, under the impression'that , the War , will, • of
itself, , prbduce good ;demand, which wo hold'
to be a 'fallacy. The late frost is variously
represented. In many quarters it' is 'reported;
to have been it serious damage—equal' to one
fourth' the whole crop. In others it is repro
tiented"ris not litiVe 'been injurious to wheat
The fact is, probal?ly,tbat 'enough damage has
been done to increase the disposition to hold
'wheat„ and at the same time diminish the con-T
stimption of it: It is', no doubt the case that
the quantity consumed varies greatly with the
Market availability:• 'When that grain is
the' farthers use other food and sell it,
hms:itieretising the Supply 'on the market.
rise to the't s atelnircrent In 1834 would,no doubt,
bring._ptit,large supplies, but with the present
prtospet of the-foreign demand, there is j
little
chanco of,thial,' demand: . , The hoine +demand
on the Allantic.will be supplied frona the near
est. _ebizrdtm;: Atul-this 'grain at the West will
hardly feel the It will itally mirq
the trugration.qcrid' railway expenditure of the
few:staars.; t. ;
1 C.:
•
~, ,-~
(For the Pittsburgh Poet]
The Michigan Southern Railroad Tragedy
Edirn, pow:—The reccut,Rtilroad accidents
throughout the Union, andille last fearful de
struction of life on the 3liclagan Southern,ia
enough,to appal
,the stoutest heare,,,arld, rerider
thrii&the boldest'travele - r, and the question is,
what shall be done, and to this fquestion the
press and the public should aomand a'strict ac
count from-the.railroad officers. .'Thetlosses.by
such disasters aro tremendous, directly; and
the indirect losses of diminished patronage to
the railroad companies, in consequence of de
creased travel, are to the whole railroad inte
rest beyond computation. -
The question for railroad officers is just this:
Do you olpicitio the:strictest mica - Mimi, ai far.
as the advanced improvements of the age are
developed, or have you hitherto given all such
things, the go by, in the hope that you will not
i
require their-use? t;isitotour purposo Wino
the adoption of any man's particular invention,
but simply to . urge, on the part iiithe railroad
officials, the prompt adoption of every improve
ment calculated to save life or property.
Do you use the best quality of iron for axe's,
on cars and engines? Do. you use the. best
wheels? especially for passenger trains. Of
what quality are your rails and chairs ? Do
you use the most approved style of switches"
Are the trucks and running gear of your cars
as perfect as they can be ; in fact, is anything
suffered to go when: there is the remotest doubt
of its capacity and strength? Do you use the
most improved system of brakes, or do you in
this, run the chances from day to day ? Is it
absolutely necessary when your engines go off
the truck or down the batiks, that the w hole
train, as is often the case, must follow'.'
Take the case which forms the caption of
this article : There were seven cars in the
train. Was it absolutely.necessary, because.
the engine went into the chasm, that the whole
train must fellow? hit not within the reach
of mechanical genius to stop the cars in awns
way? - Thu necessity for so doing must be
often of the greatest value. In the name of
Heaven, gentlenfen railroad managers, do let
us see you do something—evince some dispo
i:ition to recognize the fearful danger that goes
with every train.
Yesterday, at Cleveland, we saw a husband
go through with the dead bodies of his wife
and daughter, victims of the smash. We
could not but think, suppose it had beep the
president of any of our leading roads, how
long would any niggardly economy prevent,
the adoption of any improvement calculated in
any degree to promote the safety of life?
Would not such men be keenly alive to the
adoption of every precautionary remedy against
the dancer ever present to railroad trains?
This is net the last railroad accident, by any
means, and railroad ollicers make ft mistake in
sepia:ging it to be. Gentlemen, we ask you
directly and plainly: Have you acted up to
your highest duty in this matter? If not—if
there is anything PI ndone—any improvement
not adopted—any rule or regulation not estab
lished, act now, to-day; the press and the peo
ple demand' it at your bands. B.
Tun ttlexic,art !eaderL are good banditti if
they are bad politicians. kilning their latest
adventures, is the capture of a cc nods of
5r,,000,000 on its way from the capital to the
seaboard, by Oen. Roble.., a follower of Mira
mon. This is a fact of which Robles may
well feel proud, and it furnishes his party with
a good supply of the sinews of war, they can
i,rosecuto a vigorous campaign. The only
thing about this ..;„.;mie thing that astonishes us
is where the money came from.
THE Navy Department has just made a dis
eoyery Op manner in which liquor is smug
gled by ships' crows on board ships.. Prot(' is
made into regular ship loaves, inside which are
tin can:, holding about a pint filled with liquor.
The last Pachic mail brought ono of these box
es tilled with bread, inside which is a can filled
with whisky. This certainly is an ingenious
contrivance.
DIED:
Oa Monday eveniug,ltice27th, ut ( he rr.,sidenro ofleer
gou-in-law, John Lowry. No. ;5 North Tenth strryt, Mrs.
ELIZABETH !110R111.8. relict of James Morrisoleeens
-0,1, luis 01 Pittsburgh, Pa s in the 7tlth ;cur of her ups.
itheurnatisun A caseof Three Mouths Stand
in Cured.
(iRO. W. HEN nxnAos, of Pittsburgh, says
—" After Hollering for three months with Rheumatism,
a part of the time so severely as to eantine too to my lied.
I 'lava bean entirely cured by using limrhaves Rolland
Bitters. I have had one attack since. but found almost
instantaneous relief in the same medicine. It Is in my
vpiutnion, a sure remedy for Rheumatism."
pod Owerully.— The Genuine highly Coucenh•ateil
"Therbieve's llolland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles
olity,,,nd retailed at ono dollar per bottle. The great
d4rpand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
many imitations, which the public, should guard against
purtlinsisig. Beware of Imposition t See that our name
im tile label of every bottley.
lIENJAI4II4 L:4f;F., Jig. CO.,c,c) Role Proprietors, No
27 Wood. bedw,,en Pirat and fi.%cond streeta. Pittsburgh,
Hu helq
101, 99......71
10.4 R!
114.119,107
)3 915.49.1
156 5 000,000
Lush. 16,060,1 M
105,000,000
12,0,000,(140
bush. 343,000,000
NOTICE TO 0 ENTS T Wo haTo o hand'
etu ,lduerticutents.
sANronws
LIVER INVIGORATOR
. .
A UIVEIt. DEIIIIA'FATICS, •
..... .
1 T I : I OM
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c..01s o c l st i oe iP in l lic '
l n i t l . r 1
an df
ht.olmt,e Gu
Isnn-,kou,
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rel.. t.L... ,ct to n,
t t ,,.,..
h. all list hat
it . ands
i n hir n tt tlett,ter ni i A 111 Ile inimen rwch e
i.
•
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,E ~, ~..1 it. 1 . .1. I t, hhin the Lint Iwo
,port
,h, r 4 .;,,,..,,z0, ht., 0
;tlt other. as MN 1111111,01111
i
0,...,1,4 ~.I j11:::.!:...k 11111.1, , ;1..3 , 4,0,133L0..
Ibe th,,,htittt I. al'ti , h . ..l 'lli the tt.lperattaortt sX the
Is, ikekill.,l tame It. all US ' . .ed to ..ineil Ovitiolties . as isi
net gt.ll) .. the lion rig. ,
tel the all, SU, a )om.; ..ioiliMiiiii Millie yhtt la din
,lie of thelaV Ell INi..i os IVIC.OIIATtIit, and It
will ens: 1.1 rCi„ . COM" ‘lll , :plultilfi, 11111OUbl At
tacks, Dy - ape onto, 0 iChrohlehlarrhoett,
i
I, o in) marCo in - f i taalhts, Dysente
ry, Droln Iy, .Suns', ,Stop o inch, fiat/Item 1
Co.Il vc,,ss, Choi - , Inc } Cholera, chute
so llortitt., Choi rot ! ; 1 o fah iPlit. Ein t el
le lies', Jlt ll 111 a 1 c c.: !Veinale IVealoorsi,
ei, anal may Lo uar•Y sits' 'Eaamfrilly Illa nil Orilliat.
a) . ', Am ity M a di-ii ;rhic, 11 e $ll cum SWIC
to 1. , , A 0 A t•A I fl, c.,. J.bsssae.ls ens tealltyA to
t ascot y ottoutcs, I I l l WO or three Tees ,
x 'snout mai am 'wk. sin DI conuneoccriicot or
ittniek. I
A 1 i NV 110 one It arc giving their lesttlintiny
fn 1,1 laVat. . I ,• .
MIX W ATEIt IX THE lIOUTII WITH
THE IN V OR, AND SWALLOW
OOTII . ,
pllce ilike I)nllar,per Uottic
sAN'roAnis
CATHAfiiii'PILLS
=MMUM
-- , •
Pitre Vogt , tittilel4ttrne t .
tkiktl potlt
GT.A•O4 CA SIL'!4, 'nsistlicill keep
bi ruty r.ti mate.-
The hnm lly Ca
tie Lot neUve CntharUe
osp,l pracllen morn
TIN, 001.4111 th 641 , .. 1114
.1. , / the P I t.L ,
nil eintsnai lolvsnallol thole
4...11 within the 0,44
l l nlroS,loll wt;11 know
An/ arcrcbt li.innonti thr
11,0 1041111Y:1e CA
sm.. what stau sereso , se to
Imno enwpousdu.l. holy
1111111 Extraels, nihlch act
fillmentary moat.. and are
cm where a ilatissrti. le
rangemente 14 . lie
PAIIIN to lire
Ceti wh it o a e ,
Auly,
frequently, If ancient?
ver, at -A. 1 ) 1 14 •
Oreo/11 DV r
lieftglar,lll... or
en In (Lana in ntoir
Children or Adul ts.
Portlier ord. Mood
flesh Is heir. tao nnotnrOtts,
Mont. Dotes 1 toy
The Liver Ttivig. ,
oxt , real
&id ”Wesnle by the Tr,13.!
S.' Iv ; ur r s
335 It etsmitAX,
• tilarti a PII.T. N n goo.
'5 übleh (Lo .proprielor hag
Allan twenty. years. '
Ilemantl. from Abacioil.
ii ~1 thle 'vattlifaellon 0 }doh
r'a :use, Lag Induced meta ythtet , ;
g . ,,..pfreeenlen(hariles art'
ho * o l'l A i lir lc JP i 1 . 4.
..11314 MrPil eatablimbe,l flee,
2,....Ya1ig1y of the ilorr,o a",b
alite on Perry part of IN ,
1:(001114td rt . VI 1111 en.
E l V4 . iT i. n"r
i ivig . , !).—,
1. int ri rl,
dark amt. Lila.,
nod Sorroran over
n 041 m.d,i,to ao41:. *lad,
end In II iilfg.t" fs3llriig a Fp -
Wt. nCreridnicl•co
' I Ile lbod F. heat leg...
vs-vi while. t Ile brad,
14 1)Ir1 aaer. 1.% arm.; In
Ithenntollalit, a great
ra‘ d many di:atlases to obit,
, 0 'tonlenthll In llila advertise ,
34/ Y
cIiNTS L _
rotor noel anill 3> Ca.-
Ilea by ifroKylata generally, Mut
in All the largr tawny.
ivy.° It ' •
ortfOri•tror Propr
..4.;41!5tr.-ITr4
A LARGE STOCK.
popt. , ,,pfaxilf PPROVIc ' e nd French Qplf.'
CONGRESS
And STRAP SHOD, which wa' arc iielling.low, at
;FIRTH BTRE.ET..
• W. E. SCEMERTZ. 46 CO:
yHTRUSTEE.*. .SAL.E; OF235:::131/ILDING
LOTS IN SEVENTH WAS.D..—On
ERNOON, July 21st, at 2 o'clotk,'on the preniiseir
will beaold Thirty-five handsonae lots Or ground, nine
of which have a front on Webster street, seventeen on
Pevinier street, and nine on Duncan street, near the
residence of Gen. J. IL Moorhead: Plana may Ix' had
at the Auction ROOM& Title indisputable. Tovms;—Ono
fifth cash; residue in one,two, three and four years, with
linterest, payable annually.
jyL• • • ••• P. M HAVlS,Attctioneer. '
REBII TEA23.- 7 50'half chests Greett - and
Black Teas, various grades,;caddy balies do: of
differeatsirsa, iR store.and for sale bv :
multazANi),4 comppit,'
- 107 be Street.
- eIOUNTIN
Il G- HOUSE STATIONERY,„.
V./ Head' Razes, fNist °Med Buie's; Cita Rkks;
inters east band licties, a arks assortment at , •I}
jel3 Corner %mil k Third k dfarkiii Se&ond 'eta:
- nomtsgic AND STABLE DIXY ; GQA)DS,
of 'every: variety. Aklito, Dras catie, Laotijilan
ties, Shawls, Hosiery; White Hoads,
' qi.A.NSON LOVE •
T 4 Mittelsinak
MEE
Zigui 3thindisentents.
.11 MANIC ItAI.I..—UO MSE ATTRACTION
GIARIQuvgotrTIL
tre-r
N~ TWO (111 AND PdtrORMANCES
nwn.Splendid Piece, in eltinh Six Sr.tu Acrous will
aPPPir: BS partienite request; -
UNCLE_TOM'S CABIN
Will be acted, by, the original representatives of the
principal character.s.'
YYL
_
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN,
STAR SPANGLED BANNED.
THE GRATEFULJEW,
THAT RASCAL SAMBO,
THE LAUGHING HYENA,
IN AND OUT - OF THE FOURTH OF JULY,
THE SEVEN AGES. OF MAR,
SINGING DANCLIsIG
Fort - rang a coMbination seidoin offered. Come one,
come all, and spend your Fourth at Masonic Hall. Re
member the price is only twenty-five cents.
•
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE—Commencing .at
leaf past tiro o'clock, mill be acted the original play of
UNCLE TOM'S CAEIN, ort LIFE AMONG roe LOWLY,
Uncle Tom—His original character—O. Fuller.
St. origin.d character—J.- T.-Fannin,
l'ircorg? HaEris—His original character—C. Foster.
Auni r Dphelia—fler original character—.Mrs..T.C. Foster
Eva-1 ho Flower of the South—La Petite Ada. •
Topsy—The child that never was Boru—F. Foster.
For full particulars see prograuuries.
Seao—Wcodman Spare that Troe—Frauk Foster.
RENT kTlON—Seven Ages of Man—Charles Foster.
To conelsde with the celebrated farce of
FIVE IN ONE, ee IN AND OUT OF PLACE,
In which Mr. J. T. Fannin personates flee characters.
EVENING PERFORMANCE—Commencing at quar
ter to eight, will be acted a new drama, entitled the
STAR SPANGLED BANNER, on TIM GRATEFUL JEW.
Go-a-head Tom—A true son of the Stars and Stripes, with
several broad sword combats Mr. C. Fester.
Julia Mrs. J. C. Foster.
Soso—Don't be .Angey, Mother, Dear—Frank Foster,
To be, followed by the side-splitting burlotta, entitled
THE LAUGHING HYENA.
Mr. Felix ruiner Mr. J. T. Fannin
Simon I forriblower Osmond Foster.
Mrs. Florence Firmer • Mrs. J. C. Foster.
Topsy-- Mrs. J. T. Fannin-
conclude with a inirtleprovok ng Farce entitled
THAT RASCAL SA M 130.
Samba shakeall, a negro morn frightened than hurt,
Osmond Feater
TI ETS—TWENTY-FIVE CEND3.
l ADIE-Sr-AN-K-L - E-TTE
PATENT LEATHFt.
,WALK %G• SLIPPERS,
ergo oupply juA receivet) at
W. E. SCUMERTZ & CO'S,
y INS EED OIL.-300 - barrels for sale by
J
B. L. FAHNO3ToCK .4 CO.,
iyt No. CO. corner Voorth and Mood streets.
TER. R ELL'S 01NT AI EN T.-... 5 ; gross for
..5. sale by 11. L. 14IdtiFfiToCK. A PO.,
I yl No. CA corner Fourth ginilWOodelreets.
JU DK I NS' (J N'lll EN T.-11 gross for sale
by It. L. FAIINESTOCK & ca,
jv 1 No. ro, earner Fourth and Wood streets
PuLAR REFRIGERATOR,
with
Fitter and Water Cooler Combined
Involving important, principlea never before attained
which enables
*E A T.
15 if •
VEGETABLkiS FR i
UITS,
To be het longer, dryer, and colder, with LESS ICE,
than can bP. done With any other Refrigerator now In
niie; now on hand and stlk.
T. J. ClitAlGli,
je3o 124 Wood street, live doors from Frtfth.
Our Tailoring Department
Ts STOCKED WITII A COMPLETE AS
swami:NT of
TrPCli: AND DRILL PANT STUFF'S,
.p.u.arr coATiNGs Asp cAssiNIERES
Hell we are m4king to Ortirr
VERY LOW PRICES
LINEN AND DUCK
COATS AND DUSTERS
❑llr,s variety, :it
POPULAR P.MICES
GENTS' iil -SUNASL ~
UNDERSHIRTE'., DRAWERS. HALF-110SE
Of Linlo Threat, Unicte, Merino, Silk, Linen, Cotton, dc
of WI nizes, nt
- -
SUN UMBRELLAS-
FANS, BONNETS, RIBBONS,
Moran's Now Woven Skirts, French and Chantilly ( La
cats, &c. A nice assortment of the hovegou. on
band, and for sale by OWNER k PALMER,
(successor to Van Gorder,) •
e" • • 78 Market street,
SoIIETFING NEW,
FOR SUMMER WEAR, at
DODDS'.
GAuzE mERINO SHI FOICSrEN
with short sleeye.4,
LINEN DRAMER, FINE'S HIRTS,
Anti Collars, and a fall line of Hen's Furnishing Goods,
suited to the %Aria ii3Ohther: pfpciretit tiatve 3Fecino
.
N'ests, m all sizes, at
je:se JOS. TIOILNE'S, i 7 Marketst.
Lost or Miscarried,
LETTER MAILED AT JOHNS ['OWN,:Penn'a .
Penn'a. addro , 'sed in JOHN SNODGRA.at New ,
le sindria, Penn'a., enclosing a note drawn to his order
hy, \if OOD, 1 !gaup.. 4. co., payable at their °filen in Phila.- ,
deli, dn. il.,ted mly nth, Vir,q,'ilt si{ty days for $3,874 77.
Ail persons are cautioned against receiving said note,
n. it is not endorsed, and payment has been stopped.
• jc27:lw • , '., , . , "
JOIN T. 1.00 LMT.LILD 6.111EG(1
; LOGAN & GREGG,„ .
• Importers of
'A R D.W A RE,
No. 52 Wood. Street;
Four Doors above St Charles
jr2s-Gm PITTSBURGH.-
G. ..11tt}lpi.144o o f f!nroa, Pitßghl
GEO. S. BRYAN &
-COMMISStO_N:IVIERCHANTS'9
.-Fou., SALE. OF
PIG 'IRON, - BLOOMS &C.,
No. 52 Wood
Shod) & Co, Pitlahurgh. Liring4
ton. Coneland &Co., Pitt-vburgh; Thos. E. Fnuikliu,
Larnmster; 'Hon. Simon Cameron, Harrisburg; Bryan,
Bithiner & Co, Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1R329:6nt
TILE ENTERPRISRINSURANCE.CO.
.
. lIILADELPHA,
- lINSURE434/ s ibis t ft PA:NI - kat
by Fire 00 DuilansAo,l4erenandizo,• Fornififro;&e,
rasonatda rasa! of prennont.
ousgross —F,PatohforiStqrr;Williarn Mlice ' of Wm .
' Mlieo &Co:Minn) Famer; Jou. 51-.Mwoq , J, of Atwood,
White k Co4tltenj. T. Tredlok, of Tredielc,' Stokes & v. 04
Wiwi Wharton; Morrie,* L Dawson; Gen.ll. Stewart,
of Stewar6 k Bro-; John It Brown, of John if, Brown &
Co.: B. A. Vithuestook, of B. A:Fahnestoek & Co.; Andrew
0.. Cash; J. L. grritoger. of Wood A Erringer.
' • P RATCHFORD STARR, Presiriqnt:
. .
CILARLF.2 Secretary. • . •
?mamma Rzrzsrmrs.—Wm. Holmes& Co J. Painter
Co., Thomas M. Howe. Esq, Jas. Marshall, Esc', Allen
Kramer, Esq:. Wilson, M'Broy ,k Ca, Payne &
Co., Bailey, Brown & Co, Livngston,‘Copelsnd;&_Co.i
James 11.1.i0n k wm. 9:LayelY & Co,
.l:AEO. 8. HIT,TIAN dw CO:, Agents,
No. 52 Wood street.
N •
(Elueoessor to ii:origett tf.lrrt:rrt!,)
111 1 , 14 ggiffik, Fpriner Nyootl 81x0L44.5.
A"„coriiiii(‘to 't , tock of - A$ ,;J[EAICINE9,:PAIN
IJ ES conmantiy 'on hand..
14g4 - PlTO r ts.; **'
.
Wlli Mid it to their 2,4lrfin.t.ago to gi?'!3 ffr.g4tt -fttfFit.ly
taitniet'otithocelebiloA'. ' •
- ROTER
HE. • MA.N Vir
UFACTURERg 0 F •8 A
T 'R'SS .OIIEMIGAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP,
alter subjecting it to the, severest tests known to the
trade, are fully, persuaded that there la nbFamily - RresktL ,
ing Soap' in thelJnited States, for little money, having
at once so mim_y good qualities, (and se fact diECOUntELY
• OF BEAUTY-44.0/01R Atlnness, surface and tor.:
Lute generally.
OF PURITY-,ln . froodom from main, turpeatinfii,
grease,'arid-adelterations.
' OF QUALITY '):or washing clothes, of every descrty
don, coarse or one: cotton, linen; woolen or silk; dyed,
printed or white: for =WINO tar, grease, Pitcla,,Pidnt t
ell, • Winters" ink, shheniakers' wax, etc.; frorriclo
furniture, and from the bands. th
Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convilat4
Remember, the tame &on each bin • Aalrforla
of the directions, : J. H. SAWYEgi
e s , ; 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh:A •
MILLINERY AND - . D.takk iMOCLItIik
„LIM %lap_ Skirti, Ladies' Tattcygeiset
.C4ildreas"Ctotln Tide 'to ord i : Ted
je*: 1 , .Con. , PrifYA 64 s l 4 1 44fitr.E4Y +
City and Comity Insumre COlap
NOTICE IS HEREBY kiIVEN TIaT,
in pursuance of an act of . Asse' rn bly reboiling there
to, and the Cluuler, of Incorpordion, apprOvea. April
llth, 1859, Bookniiireeeive inbactiptions to the Gouda'
Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will open at the office of PETER
PETERSON, Federal - street, AlleghetlY, on TUEsDAy,
WEDNESDAY and _TBURSDAY..ISth. Otltand .7th oL
July, and at then office of WM. P, BAllal.on ouch =
street, Pittsburgh,"en FRIDA.Yand SATURDAY, the Bth
and 9th of July next, to remain open fot Mrs Dna, (un
less the stock be sooner subscribed,) front 10 A. M. to 4
o'clock, P. M„ of each day.
Josiah King, Jamos L. Graham,
Ilenry - Irwrn, - Wm - B. Pusey.
Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
0- G. Craig, Wm. P. Baum,
James ow, John Irwin, Sen.,
James Gibson, John Sampson,
C. Yeager, George LAMS,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Vogghtly, San.,
Sohn A. Scott,. • ft. P. McDowell,.
John W. Riddle,. David GTeig, •
Sam'l Lindsay, Jun., J. Longinore,
M. Borland, Thomas Farley,
D. bf. Evans. Alex. 1.1 lbw
'lt. W. Poindexter, 'Thos. Donnelly,
James Park, Jun., James A. Gibson, '
, D. beet Shields, thatraissioners.
CANNEL COAL' 'OIL.
SOME OF THE GOOD QUALITIES OF
Welt allnixt Cannel Cant Oil, aro : these
. IT itiVALS GAS LIWIT IN BRILLIANCY;
IT IS ENTIRELY NON-EXPLOSIVE, ;
IT HAY BE CARRIED ABOUT:
IT LS CONVENIENT FOR. GENERAL USE;
IT BURNS IV/ TIIO UT ANY OFFEN.s7 YE ODOR;
IT IS CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL lA' COLOH,
ITS APPEARANCE IN THE LAJII'ISORNAMFN
TAL .4ND ATTRACTIVE' ;
IT DOES NW' PER...ILINENTLY SOIL CARPETS,
CLOTHING: dr.; - on 'which at nary be spilled, a large por
tion of it, being one: of the bent at-ticks for elcanlng sgikd
gads •
EATTEId TICA LEY THE CHEAPEST LICi
.157..Y0 SYN. "
DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE.'
Go to a responsible dealer and obtain a good coal oil
lamp. Secure thin wido, se that they,* ill move readily
up and down in the tube.. Trim. the wick with sharp
scissors, exactly . even with the top of the - wick-tube,
clipping otr the small projecting points at the corners. ,
Fill your lamp with our oil. Turn up the wick carefully
at Drat- so as not to crack the chimney.
A shade will greatly, enhance lb. excellence for read-.
in g or sewing by. •
By the careful observance of these directions, you will
secure alight that cannot fail to plumes.
Our facilities for refining are now, very perfect and
complete, and having devoted a great deal of lahonons
attention to the art, we have succeeded in producing air
article of the very best quality, to which we invite the
especial attention of the (rule. All orders will be filled
at the lowest rates.
For sale by the barrel, or in unantities to snit custo
mers, by „ 413 11.1.4. .t yr. - Biwa,
liedners of Goal Oils,
Penn'a Avenue; neat High street,
(pot far from the. court
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
!MINEW My!
=2=l
Arrival of:Pianos.
THE SUBSCRIBER- HAS JUST . RE
ceivod from the manufactory of
4 fresh supply of their
The Instruments have all been seleetsa personally by
ESPECIALLY FOR THIS MARKET
annEvetured Chickering & Song, from the pininebt
♦ tp the tilo4 elaborately carved ease; and at prices to
suit 40 ptirchttSem•
L. liIRSIIVELD S SON
SIfiSIIFELI , Ar SON
Rood ttraut
L. UIRSHFELD a SON'S
SZ Wood eitree
119 Wood Street
One ch.r South of Fifth.
!jar Advertistrat
ieZ2md NY
CHICKERING & SONS,
UNRIVALLED PIANOS
e subscriber; at tho FactOry,
Those in want of Pianos aro invited to call and exam
no this stock, which comprises :all tho i'arions -tries
4 - srA l 4 , iNsT4VAINNTS WARRANTEPriia
JOHN 11. MpLI.OR,
RI WOOD STIZErr
NEW STOCK OF DIELODEONS.
JUST - RECEIVED—A SPLENDID NEW
lot of M LOBE NS. from the
factory of MASON & lIAIILIN, Boston,
ineluding all the styles made by this firm.
Thess inrtrunionts !awe been approved
by the greatest musicians in filo country -2R Dr. Lowell'
iflason, Geo. V. Root, W. It. Brudbirry, soil others—eon
' set - locally they can ho relied onus beirittfirst dust fil.airft
oitsts„ me nott/d for ! u p following paints:
1.
1. Theß purr. sod' "unity thlte.
'2. 'Dieuetl
greed
Z. Their. Erfep tsittaliii of tor ;
Their romilt !Via c:uY to
6. Their alitifitl stylo fitlis •
C. Their durability.
7. Their cheapness of prieo.
For sale only by. JOHN H. MELLOR,
No. SI Wood street.
: Descriptivecirculars mailed to any address. [myl3
r „RD. IMPORTATION.
•
GEO. R. WHITE & CO.,
No, 25 Fifth Street,
ARE NOW RECEIVING k COMPLEIE STOCK- OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
BAREGE AND HARDIE iNGLIAS ROBES
BLACK LACE SUAWLN.
=Mantillas, B areke An gi ais Misters, &e
WM. H. IATILLIALMS & CO"
Bankers'and Exchange Brokers,
Wood Sired, corner ot.Thirdi
CEIMEEWAY.
911CRETARY kNIYTREASUREWS 0E716E . :
AT No. 37 -.IIIFTII STREET
EknstUP7iTOAN:rB p:tjpp: . •
jeliat r. Tun CEMETERY
1 . /ETNA STOVE WORKS.
ALEXANDER 'BRADLEY, • •
ILANu r rW I DuP2, it ncii "7E" ; 7
Cooking, Parlor . & 'Heating tt,ow?s,
• i'LA/N.:"PFANCT FA°NTSr &C.,
: Sole Propziotor of the Colebratcal
PATENT OASAMTENING . AND SMOKE CONSUMING
V 9 9Tf Y'Fs •
offie.4nas4ms4,),,,.,
oc23ay*. Na. 4 Wood Strect, Pitlaburgh. Pa._
MYTH & SNOWDE:I'S •
_ L- NEWitA.STORE, -
No. ,3 4 Flctla Street., . • -
EXTRA' CURIOUS OODONOS, - FINEST • YOUNG
EYSONS.' GUNPOWDERS;
IMPERIALS, Etiowsk,BELE&KFAST TEAS.-
All pun:these/Ist lowest rash prloett, and for ails Whole
sate and Retail. at • SAME t SNOWDEN'S
girllktf • • • Net Tositore. at Flllbetreat.
MERCHANTTAICOR,
A CORNER FOURTH ANDSIATIFIRO STREETS,
- ...11273.8e12G8, Pd.
all AS . - r - crsT RECEIVED.A FRESH Stir=
. PLI l ot Elpriiklandibirme? TON Vith.oh he JO
Vi and at 4l= 7' 'er4er ' 1 We k"ite'
1
EDFORD SPRINGS—T.IIIB NV ELL
• known and deliglitfittetantheetesort:Will txi Open
r tbe meeption of viintota °nine first of Juan, and icept
open tilltbe-firet of October.. - - - :, , . i , . •: -.„ „.
Thototel Will be tinder the management of Mr. A.
411611, ePlirebt'elOinieettertuinnere, rind 'atteti
smalo re r tfifa '109; PleWt4l.loorrVPrf*llll.nr
kind IMatMerit. •-* -•- • •
Parboil wishing rooms or any information in regard to
the plea., will pso address .. -,. • •
A. G. ALLEN'" ',
Superintendent of Bedford Mineral Sprinp.
YAAjournoient of Assignees 9 'Sale:
SALE' OF TIIE titoPERTY' OF
Irrax BHODES X.Ostponol until WED:s"f?,
1.41", July 141 h next. By *Met' et the Asst ona'
: • : • 9:wav
1 • Reeliester,June 14th.11159. • " jab
OMESTIC - DRY °DODS 'AND VAR-I
i;. ETT
un . 4 l3o? m itiZn-Si t s 3, ling . in par_t or Calicoes. Ging
., .161:menage,' Choose,
Creels Flann e ls sari Hosiery;
• • L 01?"1111:1-, it - I'TV , • - '
omit Steel . eadOinee'llesope, , Hoop Slrhis, Comte:
Brittorm..Edalogs Wei Vail** Round_ Ccunba, Fans
diterehießans and Bun, Umbreilan, PanUelnans
'Collin*Shirt noionni,'Suskiders, kr.; ae.'Ladiee
thid - onrChlleoes and /Ilitigharna' Pad, atictrer'Y Pretty
patterns. These goods are tasonamp,s...s.can:berloutai
esassbere else, el ‘. 4 13.5. urt 6l3 lT.C±:
14211 ', 43 r10/1 iitiume, a "
FRM
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
1, 310ORGITE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838
CAPITAL.. 56,299,900 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE. for the year
ending January 71, MS 933,734 12
TIITCOMPANY. INSUIIIIIS AGAINST
-
Loss or DRITIVO by Fire. almost every dermription
of Property. TIZ RAI& 1144cfate, ' and,
in an eases, baaed Upon the charattcoc Of theinkorr ur
occupant, and the Merit:, of tho
I'd","' - promptly n, pasted and paid without inference
to Lchidon. A .pain t pernianciif (and proridol in Phila.
danhin for pa!piterpt,4losirA in ihirim!n[r!f:
, sArriairsera dx:rdrtissituttelts • ; .-
Ifeassre:Jaraesitilltully Ors% 174:"W•;sxl street; ' "
John Floyd Ss Co:, 173 Wood .treet;
Brown .t Kirkpatrieus, tAlsorty street;
B. r;riev,k,C6r,l9 Weod street':
Al' tiliov A I:a., 51 Wood street; ,
.rstnes3VCSldtii , 4l kr.Cn.; tub Wood' stteel '
e 1 i nick ds Co.. 95 Water street:
•• B. A. Fahnestoisk k Ise., First 1111,1 Wood Ms,:
"JOR:.11:00(EVOI & Co.. Second stud Wood sks.;
•• • Atwell.. Lee Wood.streetz
• & Fyurth anti-Merkel .htriets
ISTOTriajesii; isteaus st Co., Weo,taralWater sts
F 'CEFReRSM.9 '[V P IatDELPITII: ,
CIeOPJZO 13 Bank street;
Messrs. 'Myers. Claglsorn k Co.; 11112 Market street;
CO., 22 Smith Front street; —4 •
`Al'Cuteheon St Collins,-Front and New streets
Smith, Williams ds Co.. 513 Market street;
James Graham A: Co., :Y) and 2•2 Letitia street
Joseph B. Mitidien, Escp, President hieehanies Bank
tunes rtnnlap, Esu.. - PreFplent:ljnion
.- Bank;
Hon W A:Porter,late Judge Supreme Court
JAMES IF. ARI OTT, Agent,
Temporary . Ottlee: , lo3 Wood street
ALLEGHENY. INSURANCE < ca
OITTSBURCH.
OF - FIB - B-ONa. 37 - Fifth Street, Bank Block.
I.NSIIIIES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF
. FIRS AND 'MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC - JONES. Pre't.ident; JOHN D. McCORD, Vioa
Prositlent; D. M. 1100 K, cerctary; Capt. WILLIAM
DEAN, General Agcnt.
Dmrerots—lsaae Jones. C. 0. Hnsser, Harvey Chad%
Ca t.. 12. E. Gray, Jahn. W n, H. L. Fahnestnek. John
D. McCord, Isaac M Pennock. R. P. Sterling, Cart. Wm.
Denti;Thos. M H: Dacis. mr2S
DELA I WARE M LITIJAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
TNCORPORATED 1Y TTI E LEGISLA
TURE OP PENNr4LVA N lA, ],C^.5.
F.. CORX.E.I2 Th 7121.) .1 WA LATT STS
Marine Insurance. .
ON ,VESSEC-q,
CAIIOO. To all puts of the irorhl.
FIT4IGITT,
On'foods, by River. Canals, Ittites.nnd Lana Carriages
to all }tarts of tho Union.
FlitE INSURANUez, • • •
On isierclitualise
On Stores, Tavellintt Rouses, etc; etc.
ASSETS OF 111.12 1,
• Novtantor.l, 1858.
Bonds, Mortgages, and !teal . . .... $ 71,3ra
Pltiladclphia t'itv c tcent.l:o::n 105.144 ito
Pennsylvania Stitto t.rtans ............ ............. .... 104,4!:3' 00
Ilnitett States Treamiry Notes . 30,112 ea
Railroad G - Et cent. Mortgrtge Bonds. . . 57.1.15 00
Stocks in Bailratale,tias and invuranou Cog... 082 50
Bills Receivable . . . 931,660 05
Balance in hands of Agent .s, Premiums oni
Name Policinsrecently issued, and other - 61.;Z8.14
debts duo the ....... ....... . . ... • .
Wm. Martin; • San F.. Stoke.%
Edmund A. Souder, J. F. Peniston,
Theophinta Paulding, Henry Sloan-
John H. Pcnroo Edward Rutin qtma.
John C.l :tvis, • H. Tones Bi - ooke,
Jnmes Tr,11.13 r, Spencer 3Plivnine,
Wni. Eyre, Jr., 'llotnas C. Hand,
Jame:: V. nand, Hobert Burton,
IVrn: G Lndwi , z, Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph. 11. dames rL liTarl4o, •
LI. R. M. Iltniton,.loshua I'. Eyre-.
John
Geo. G. Lieper, Setntile. Pitts
Hugh T.lklorgan, • "
Charles Fctley.. • Lerean.
Presidont.
TIICLS C.ll. Prestdent.
HEMS' Lnacnxi Seeretary. • •'
I'. A. itIADI?.IBtA, Agent.
deyt !Co. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh;
PHIT. n nELPHIA FIRE AND
LIFE irtglrEAN' COMPANY ,
NO. 149 CHESNUT STREET ;
Opposite the. Custom House,
WILL MAXI.I ALL .KINDS OF INSIJ
• R.O.;CP,:elther pArpeta3l or Limitkd, on. every
4<.scrigtion of .Prol'artY or Al`rreluTdr ,, i , !It re , * l A4blEt
rates preirmtm. -
. • . . ROLERT P. NINO. President;
M. W. BALDWIN. Vice President,
DIRECTORS:
Charles Bases,
E. B. Eughsh,
P. B. Severy,
' C. Shennas,
Msgrses.
F. /I"e"cw',
jytly Cortler Third and lCnoil streets
PENNSYLITANIkINSI.TRA.NCE CO,
• . • Of .11.1.ti.sburgh:,
once
PlitFCTOftS•
Zi.c.01., Painter, 11.611rIttit,r;i4i. ' Grir•l'Spol.ti,
Colttin, • • if. 'I A. :4. Cie
rleury Sproul, Nich. Voeghtly, George W.ktud.ll.
A. J. Junes, .Wade Ilamptu . , Robert. Fotriek.
Chartered ' $300.000
FIRE AN a 'MAILINE TAKEN, of vll de
seriptiond. •
. ,
Merchants' Ittsurance Companv .
OF FEETtiADELI'HLA.' •
7,14 V. Preaisteht,;:::...P..l.-I.iTAITS, Secretary
Amount of Capital Slack paid in 'and incosted=o,ooo 00
. .. Retr4s
• •
. . .., --,
Inrirei CatgoSi.:l:9 on the Ol dd an t.l nil . is6ppi Pavefs
and Tributaries. 1n urns a1nin.141,91 .. xlamao- by-
Fire. Al.zo, arinst the Pedllq of ..the Sei t and Inland.
Naciption and'crnsportatiou.
r/IRECTOM
Wrn.-17. Pettit, .' J. U. Montfzontdry, John 14. , Ptitmroy, 1
E Wit
.P.:J.'reantt, , . .F. na - ....-, . , p. - -10,
..„ • .
U. L. Woolston, . John 'A. Al:la - shal, - CI at:. *
Z 1,6
John J. Patterson, Elwood T` N
. atty. • " '
.. - . - OFFICERS: •• ~
. 'WILLIAM V. PEWIT, PreEddent.
E. F WITMEII., Vice Nei:Went, _
D. J. 3PCA.N'IN, Secretary.• •
REFERENCES:. ~'-. .-.. .- •
. I la.P/dlai/t/phia: • :-
- Stein:nil?. di:slice k Co:,
I Ittzek,Morg;dn &Stultole,
f Funtro. Caldwell & Co. ~,
~. ,NO. :eI...WATER STREET.
R': roircpl.lxTEß.. Agent.
.
t'ITISBURGI4; PFNN'
In Philadelphia
S.q4er, Limb S Coy .
Trintt, - nto:&Co. - ,- • •
A. T.•lane A Co.. • • ••
rarsnunti : ti
• jab..
Pittsburgh-Insurance Company f r
1096 WATER i STREET,::PITTSOIIIIgI4
ROBERT GA.f..WA:s";Presiddikkz. • • -
• • , ALEX. BR; Vice PreFifient• A.
F.
himir e s t igai ma Ire LL , AND OAF:GO RISES, on
Ohio Ith - et , : ud tributnileg, end
MARINE ;: • • •
And against Imes and icottv.,(:: by, Fire, and amimt , the
Pertk of; the ana inland
Westernjtintrane,e Con4iany
OF PI.TTSB
CitO.RGE - President; , • „
' F. M. r;onn.N
o. Serretary.
Vies No. d 3 Water otreot, tSpwa Co.'g Warehouse.; -
.up 8 9 1 irsa PUtstntrgh., ' ,
Will insure agaipstall hind.l of. EIRE and MARINE .
A - FroMe IrcatiftitiOri;Msnged ' Directors who tire
welt knowmio the-zoinutunity, and who aretileterrnina. z.
by prornpt nesS au& I ibernli ty; pa. snainain the character ,
wtheti`thq tis".4'nssihne.9, its off:ring tlie test protect.lion to thogeoivhb det , ire VA* iliterifea ; ' ,, th , r-
ASSE"P3,-APRHP 4 Both,IBSO.
. . 0 1 1000 LC
..... ,Icq OQ
OffiCtUartitilre ' ' - ocr
Akceitut., etc ." 17,880
,Is r :W. 24.
Premium N0te5.......r.- -: A °7 ' .l
NotoB tut!): 'discoMit Ca, ......
.
George brie;
. J.Valuifer;
]motto-VAuley.,..
Andrew 4c410y,
Nithanialabintopi
411. p,i11k050n....,
T,g'9l; , •-§T.l: l 'T!Al"zql',..":'..:i.. ; • . :,'
lititioginiihie E:stiiiiiii4'44t.c.;4;:....,lo:pAv..
.iP44OPOAI;'', MTIt,,O,GIIRIft . A
• ipplit.fgf.t.l,l!l,l;t'AtiO,ool.lo'.,tt:t,O.,!y:..,
DUFF'S cOLLECIFI-RlntanliGes t ' -
jrzlay2o PIT TSB Ul2 fl II; I'd_
•A: • COART - E7rF:XB - .611154P11TT0P - - -
•
c!):0 1 FA
eati filing very low at IV E.:y1 . 1.11E1 14 k Ci)`.3''
t it . Filitistrcet,
3115UTIIttC0 . .
S v .A.FI:TY
PIFILADELPIIIA
INLAND INSIJIIINCS,,
=ECM
Cope,
tJeorge I,V. Brown,
Jo,erTh
• John Clayton, ' '
• .11 Witor,
63 Fourth Street.
. .
ornerns:
A. A.VAIIIZIER. Presidtnit.'
I. GRIEF. SPlLutllk Sc-erotary. [jai:ly
Robert (Iniway , ,
Joseph P.llns.sstn. M. P.,:' Jelin tz..•ott;
Jittnes Itfarshnil, ' 1 r i Rint)ey,'
Jamei XV. ltailm3n,... ...Churl es - trlia thnot,
Alesum,ler .I.lr.q4!ey, 1,. ; -
.lobo b'utl rtc u,' N. F:7l.ait.
- • • • Roi6M 4 t
; I
A;llAcTons
UIMMI
.? George
p W.Jaeksory eer .:•
Alex. ti,. •
Wm. Nelinight 7
';`Alekanthir
I SmilN
wm..scurcnituvii,
SAT I LDR.6-;6
V198,,1A TO
V 0,149 P 5