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' 4, • k t - - ; 4 ' 4 r ;71•-• • "ay 4 • : t; ac e 4 f•-• __ mss. _:~: ~~r~~_. ' " ;? 41 ,! - - ..;- _ --- - -- ,-- ''-,. - 'ki . ?':.'' f :;:','-- ;''-',.'..',,.."- i--',';(:%--''-.:":';.'if.l,','"--.;'l•'.,i,' VOLUME XVII the Pitilo Post.. JAMES P. BARB, -- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. tare,:-Daily, Fire Dollars 'per year, stnctly ia ad 'Race. 'Weekly, lan Siilo aubscrlptiorta Two Dal per year; IQ CTubs of five, One Dollar. CM, AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival of Pass e nger . Trains. Pittsburgh, Fort Rhone and Chicago Rai/road. (Front corner-of Liberty-and Grant streets; Pittsburgh.) - Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Tram ... .....12:15 A. M. &GO A. M. 1:01 P. 91 Mad Train 13:50.A... M. la, .F.xt.sress Train. 12:50 P. M. et4s P. IL - . Arrive at Chicago: . .F.xpress, 6,47 P. I Express 9,17 A. 111 ' Returning, arrive at PitLsburgh: Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, = A..M (Front Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) limy Brighton Acimnamodation..,,,3o A. 91 - : - 5:t.1) P. 91 Pennsylivnlin Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant atreets.) , , Leaves. Arrivos. 8:50 P. 3L 1215 P. M. 214 A. M. 11:50 P. M. kW P. U. 1120 A. M. Express Train. Mad Fast Line The Johnstow - n Way Passenger Train 6.100 A. l'tL 1:10 P. M. Johnstown Accommodation 2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. rtrst Turtle Creek " -....10:40 A. M. 6.50•A_ M " 4:30 P. M._ 12:30 A. M. Third " " 11:W P. M. 6:13 P. M Pittsburgh and Cbandlocille Railroad. ..(From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Mail Train 7:00 A. 51. 5:15 P. 31 Express ... . ...... ...... 4:30 P. hi. 8:45 A. M Clevetand and Pittsburgh Railroad. (Fram corner or Liberty and Grunt streets.) - ' • ' Leaves.' - Arrives. Express Train 12.15 A. 31. 2_40 A. 31. Mad Train..-........ .................... 6.2.5 A. hi. 1.00 P. M. Fast Line 1.05 I'. M. 330 P. M. Ivollsville Aecommodation.C..._ 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. 51. Pittsburgh. Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cm. Fast Line.-...... 112.15 A.lll. .8.00 A. AI. 11.30 A. M Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. .130 A. M. 7.30 A. hi The Fourth. The sun never shone on a more glorious day than Was Independence Day, 1859. The rains of Saturday and Sunday had cooled the atmos phere, and instead of the hot, sultry weather usual at this season, we had a cheerful, refresh ing, invigorating air. At an early hour in the morning, the hills began to resound with the thunder of cannon, and a few hours later the streets were traversed by bands of music, playing national airs,which made all who heard them feel patriotic in spite of themselves. One or two military companies' were out at day-break parading .through the principal streets. The societies who were to participate in pleasure excursions- during the day,: hastened to their starting places, and groups of pic-nie-ere were seen hurrying to and fro, completeing their final arrangementi •be= fore starting away. All the festive parties left the cityiat an early hour, and by Mr,. the streets were again comparatively. quiet. The:male youngsters, with pistols, fire ,ra,..ers, torpedoes, and other explosives, took the field, Much to the discomfiture of timid females and baulky horses, and kept up a running tire throughout the day. During the entire day the city was exceed ingly,quiet and we were glad to observe that there was less brawling and intoxication than is usual on the' national holiday. But the country presented quite a holiday aspect, every direction, within a radius of ten 'mule.4 - pic-nice and pleasure parties, groat • and small composed of old and Young, could be seen.. and the groves were meioditms with music and 'marry voices. Such a largo etodits' front the city left it even duller than usual, and the de population was not fully supplied by iminigrm- Him from the country, as the frost seemed to have.affected not only the pockets, butthe pa triotism of the hardy yeomanry. Tho places of amusement were well patron• ized day and evening. The circus was crowd ed morning, afternoon and night. Governor Foster reaped a golden harvmt at Masonic Hall, and the 'Wells Equestrian Troupe, at the Apollo,. were well patronized. There was also a good audience in the evening at the Athemenum, to witness the performance of the Homan Brothers, who executed souse astonish ing,_gymnastic and acrobatic feats. The Orphans' Pic-Nic at Iron .City Park, the Odd 'Fellows' Pie-Nic at Linden GroVe; and, indeed,' all the -public pie-nice, were well atttended, and Collins' Park was literally over 'flowing, a goodly number of ladies being pres ent. After (lark, from all quarters of the city and lire Works were discharged in profu sion. From Mt. Washington, Cliff street, the banks of the Allegheny and Monongahela, Manchester, the House of Refuge,' and, indeed, from every part of both cities, there was a con stant succession of brilliant discharges, and the 67, seettpal liteeylly get - toned • with lockets of. every description, 'while an indnitY of smaller pieces made the lower.horizon lurid. Young and Old America both joined in the sport, seeming to enjoy the litagnittcent display. equally. We heard of no accidents of a serious na ture, and of but few tights, one of which, reported elsewhere, proved, however, nearly fatal. The consumption of rifle whisky seem ed about as great:as is customary on such holi days, but as the thermometer was not at fever helt, it did not Have tbe Same effect, and f , - p.plisiii - pets'4i4 not wax ):4114iit or quirrelsbrhe' Taken all iq all, the "Feuirth " gave general satisfur-tiori. giery , ope enjoyed himself Qwn wiy, end, lifter the day had passed, re,- tired borne, at -peace with all the world'.atul himself, saying "Great is Independence Day, end happy are those who celebrate it." Sentences In the Criminal Court On. Tuesday morning, the prisoners confined in' jail, awaiting sentence,, were, severally brought 'into' Court, tifid sentence "pronounced` upon them. , • • - ThOinaS Hanna, convicted of - murder in the second degree, and recommended to the mercy of the Court received, after some well-timed remarks from Judge Maynard, a term of five years in the Penitentiary. pharles slaCker, ont eted of manslaughter, stabbing - ThOtneiTilitdley; Was heat 41'0%14 in. .Tudge - .lWOlure commented with` Severi ty and at some length upon the habit of carry ing deadly weapons, and then consigned him for four years to the Penitentiary. The motion in arrest of judgment and for a new trial, iu the case of James Prentiss, con victed' of manslaughter in the killing of Peter Black, argued on Friday, now came up for. decision: . ' 'The Court said that: 'the reason laid by defendant's counsel was that, in empancling, the jury, a talesman had heel] called before regular panel was exhausted; and while ono of the jurors, whose name had' not 'been called, was sitting in the court room. Judge M'Clure said the reason assigned was purely a technical one. No injustice had been done the prisoner;: 4' tile tiine , the igtistriali .}fag called, he had, a right to doyen peremptqry challenges. A talesman summoned by the sheriff, by direction of the Court, was as much a juror as one of.the regular panel, The Judge quoted seine Was in support of the decision. Mr. Bruce desired to call the attention of of the Court to the fact that the jury had• rec ommended the prisoner to their mercy. Judge M'Clure remarked that the recommendation bad been fully considered, and then proceeded to sentence Prentiss to three years' imprison-• ment in the Penitentiary. Jackson M'Cartney, convicted at the 'last term of passing counterfeit money,was brought tir:"Mi.'Hamptbn 'aited; if donSistent with the judgeinctit qf the Conti, that' he be sentenced to the county: jail. , Howas sccendedby Mayor. Weaver, who said be had been uaiful in bring ! ing others to justice, and .by,Mr.,BWartzwelder, who was counsel for the prosecutor, both asking a sentence Tho Court granted. the re queit, and alter Judge M'Clure had, spoken' kindly to the :prisoner . „ concerning the bid Olfeet of ligpgradriqkla fn , -iiiNVAi‘e, and joining hint never to taste it again, lie son lenced him to a confinement; of nine months in the county prison 'RE SOLDIER:3 OF 1812.—This asaoclation celebrated the Fourth in a rational, old fash ioned. manner. They met at _City , Hall in the morning, and after the reading of the Declaration, and an appropriate address by Thos. Howard, F,sq., they marched, preceded by a band of - muste, to the Girard House, where they partook of a temperance dinner prepared for them. ..; ;• Ar; ff. 7: ‘ ; I ...J r'AC-,.!^- [For tho Pittrahurgh Post.) Principles the Compass In a Storm ....... , -DEAPOsT.; I have just finiehed the reading of the Democratic County Convention, of Al highen,x, as reported id the Press of 41430th, to nominate candidates to file county offices at the ensuing election. • This coursed:vs long cherished and funda mental principle of the true Democracy of our tiottntry, to meet.ns friends...and manfully ex -Ochs our publie Matters, mid discuss the respective„ qualifications . of favorites. In the htternoon - seision the conimitteo reported eleven resolutions, and they were passed and voted on 'as a whole, in violation of a well established principle of phrlittinentary usage, and possibly at variance with the precedents of the party. But to the resolutions. In the first the ap proval of the doctrines of the Cincinnati Plat form, and pledge to the State ticket cordial support. This is Democracy—true, orthodox Democ racy. Unfortunately for the convention, and p:issibly:ferthe pany;Lthatit did not then and there adjourn, without further action. The United States District Court decision is drawn into. the difficulty, find undo to figure very conspicuously in the proceedings of that omi nous day. The right to question a decision of a United States Court may be affirmed or de nied, but one thing is certain, to respect and submit to the decisions of its courts is a leading feature of the true Democracy. Opposition to the decision of courts should never be allowed to attach itself in any form whatever to the party organization: The fourth resolution caps the climax, and, to sum it up in mass, means that a Democrat must be weighed in a lax colleefor's scales, And if found good weight, ho is no longer a Democrat, but on the contra ry, if found very light, he is a Simon-pure, dyed-in-the s wool.• ..Taktog,the resolutions as a whole' (at this iiartietilar Snip), may be consid ered unfortunate. In conclusion permit your correspondent to a suggestion (through your - eilicient and well conducted paper) to tha Democracy of Allegheny, to cease a strife concerning courts and local, matters, which tends to Meat and . 014! atraiVh and:vietory to the heterogeneous opposition. United in a solid column by a con ciliatory,!pirit of forbearance, and .yietory will ha heard in thunde r tones from Delaware to the Iron City. Jcstixi.tx. North Fayette. Andy Wilson, residing in Hartley!s court, was held to bail by Msyor Weaver on Tuesday, chameticwittlgtnnd larceny. .1t seems that a v=oting' Man named Joities Meek, of Greene county, who has been in this city for about ft week, was seen somewhat intoxicated, on the Fourth, in company with another man, at the airner of Third and Market. II is companion waa'seen totake.a gold watch from his person, put it in wicket, lead him to the stein of the Third Prediyterian church and leave him. Information was given at the Mayor's Mike, when omeer Hague remembered to have se e n Houck and Wilson together. lie arrested Wilson and the_watch was found in his posses sion. He gave hail in t;;;Ou to answer the charge. Alfred White was held to bail to answer,a charge of petty larceny. Soon :titer the open ing. of the A pollo , Theatre. on Monday after noon Mr. Porter, one of the manager, was in the box office, when White cattle up to the - Window and trial to seize the money-box. lie only succeeded in getting twenty cents. Mr. Hornbill, Mayor's clerk; was passing arrested him and took hint to the tombs.ies subse uently•gavo bail. Rachel Redmond, who lives with Mrs. Scan low in the Sixth Ward, was arrested for the larceny of a $lO bill from a Weldunnn named Wm. Davis. Who, on the Fourth, with others, went into the house and drank some porter ; he tendered the note in payment. when Rachel snatched it from him and handed it to a boy, who ran off with it. Tuesday morning, when Mayor Weaver was about to commit Rachel to jail, a boy came in and handed him the note, saying a boy, who got it at Scan lone. had sent hint down with it. Davis being a stranger, who did not Wish to return to prosecute, Rachel was discharged on payment of the csts. On the night of the Fourth, Mary Schwain bley, Jr., aged eighteen, had been to the cir cus.: Qn rettOning to bar !must, :in the Fifth Ward, she found twe men inside, who had gone to bed, and would not admit her. She ,•alled the police, who entered and arrested a well-known character, Ranter Davis, and an- Wier; than: ' tim way 'to the watch-house, Davis was very disorderly, and it took live watchmen to manage ; be nearly stripped one of his clothing. Ye.sterilay they had hearing, when - Davis was tined $5 and rusts; the other, who had wall“,l do wn q u i e tly, was discharged. Jack Nolan wns arreded at In City Park infthn . Pouith,' by - :Uftivet :Dougherty, while running about the grounds with an op e n knif e in his sleeve. He was taken before Mayor Weaver, who tined him and costs. On Saturday fiftertioun a - nUniber nt 0,4,1,,y -ees of ( Bennett & Co., of the Clinton Iron Works, with their wive: and families, went to aliie-nie in Lower St. Clair township. In the evening the table was spread for supper, when Arthur and James Noble, and some twenty or thirty others, made a descent and took all the eatahles from tile table. The two mentioned tvore' 'arrested aud held to bail for further hevring on Saturday afternoon nt two inforifintiim nt the ~.ittuyors Ohne itglinst. John,. .her husband, tharginV him pi th fin Unprovoked as..ault and battery upon liar on Sunday. Samuel Eggleston was yesterday committed b:rLll4OrAtiroalier.' lii :default- of S2OO bail, charged by Jacob Keller, with knocking him down on PenaYlvania Avenue yesterday morn ing; wi thout.cause or provocation. Eggleston is an old offender. Three "mill boys," John "and Dan Brosey and Wm. Jones, were passing Beale's restrau rant, Market street, yesterday, somewhat ine briated, when one ono of them: stopped and thrust his List through a large Pane of glass, cutting his tingers badly. Mr. {teak had them arrested ano taken befe::ie Mayor . Weaver i yilio fffriadAtienii; obliged than to reinnnera'e Mr. Beale for .the broken gliw, and discharged • 4 , 9. 1 .T.1Ns PA /tic "N TU F. FOVltTts,—Thu Park was thronged with visitors on Monday. At two o'clock the pacing race Caine oil'; there were four entries, viz: Dick Turpin, Kate, Diamond, and Siss, and the former won the race easily in two heats, time 4:4'4, 2:51. The running_ race, for which Were were three en iries.,—lioriest ;John, Brindle and Jim, came neat,, and . 116 . ,prize was won by John in two straight:Aients ; timel:s7, :1:01. For the foot race thexe were seven entries for a single half mile heat; "Big Jim" Sullivan' came in uhead ai l .d took the'imrst) 'of tee' dollars ;'time 'The.wheelhigrOW race, Whieh ended the'spok; createtupuelv, laughter.. The distance was .alsont.,oyo,lipodr4cl yar . !/.5. Three competitors jib purse. of. *leo - bliiidftilded, and placed in -front of .the harrows, their backs to the4inning'poSt. 'When theword was given they wheeled around and started. One ama teur tan against tbeniarnbers' stand and upset, preventing his. coming to time,) while the other two contested the' course, Mr. IL B. Van . voorhies coming in first, • RUMORED • CONFESSION OF As Miming It was noised about through the city' day- laorneoh named' Levi 8.41- chvin, resident in Washington,died on .llondity, pieviohs whichlfe - confessed that ho :mur dered White, .of which crime Wm. Jones and others were acquitted. Ile was suspected," and arrested at the time the deed was committed, but there being no strong evidence against him, ho,:waa released. It seems he has since led a wretched. life, 'and' that his 'death Was probithry the result 'of fear 'and remnr.se.' • ,'fAftl-TTARX CONVENTfO2I.—%o commission ed el4cers of the military of this county assem bled; on Monday morning, in the Criminal Court room,'fer the purpose of voting Tor Ma jor General of the Eighteenth. Division, con sisting of four counties—Allegheny, Arm strong, Indiana and Jefferson. Brigadier General Nogley was called to the chair; Major Alex nay acted as Vice President, and An drew Wayt as Secretary. General J. McK. Snodgrass received sixty-two votes, and Major A. Anderson one. The remaining .eounties .must be heard'rom before the result is known. :.~ ,~ -:r_ itemg . - • '0 PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1859. Stabbing Altair at a Pic-Nic. Iron City Park, where the Orphans' pic-nic was held on the Fourth, was densely peopled. Half-hourly trains, on the Pennsylvania Rail road, and other conveyances, carried hosts of people to the groUnd, and it is estimated that, during the day, not Ices than tifteen'td , twenty teousand persons visited the pic-nic. Of course, on such a day, in such u crowd, there was some riot and dusturbance. Wo heard of sev eral fights, but only one in which any ono was seriously injured—and the origin of it is still unknown. Officer Bernard Dougherty, who; with a large force of police, was preserving the pence; wow- engaged in quieting a disturbance, when he observed two men, named Abraham Thayer and .lohn Dorrington, quarreling, a: few feet distant. lle approached them, and Thayer ran"to another part of the Park. It was now discovered that Dorrington had been stabbed, and that ho 1 , 1113 bleeding freely. On examina tion, a wound was found in the abylousen, just above the groin, penetrating the stomach, through which the bowels protruded. On snaking this discovery, officer Dougerty pursued Thayer, captured and ironed him. Ho now placed hills in a cart to be conveyed to the city, when there was a movement among the crowd, and threats of lynching him, which Mr. Dougherty promptly suppressed by drawing a revolver and protecting his prisoner. Thayer was brought to the city, asd lodged in the tombs. A small pocket knife, the large blade, two and a half inches long, dyed in blood, was found upon him. Ho was subsequently cum mited to answer a charge of assault with in tent to kill. • It was generally reported through the city that Dorrington was dead, but the rumor proved incorrect. He was conveyed to the residence of his father, Mr. Joseph Doffing ton, (a commission and feed merchant, Water street,) in Temperanceville, where Dr. George M'Cook was summoned to attend him. Be thinks his condition critical, but has every hope of hiS recovery, unless inflammation should set, in. Thayer is a desperate character. On the sth of July lust he was one of a party who beat a man named Dennis Martin until his life was despaired of. He escaped, and was not arrest ed for six months, when he was sent to jail to await trial. The prosecutor, however, did not make his appearance,' and in April he was re leased, only to commit a crime more desper ate. It is to be hoped that he may this time get his deserts. Special Meeting of Common Councils. A meeting of Councils was called last evening for the purpose of taking some action relative to the repair of the main eewer on Pennsyl rm ia Avenue, which broke last week and in jured the property of Messrs. Munn .5.; Barton. In Select Council no quorum present. In Common Council Mr. Robb presented a petition from citizens of the Fourth Ward to nn ke a crib along a portion of the Alle gheny wharf. Referred to the committee us Allegheny wharf. 31r. Barr, n petition of dageurreotypers pray ing for protection against itinerant daguer reotypers in wagons, and asking that they may be tii.xed or licensed. Referred to the Finance Committee. The resolution, laid over at last meeting, to pay Mr. Allender $l5O in lull of making alter ations in paving assessments, was taken up,read a third time and passed. Mr. Siebert, from the Street Committee, pre sented n report relative . t'n breach in the main sewer which carries the water from Pennsyl vania Avenue and vicinity, damaging the property of Messrs. Munn A; Barton, accom panied with a resolution relating to the same. The report was read and accepted. It. was moved that the resolution ho referred back to the Street and Finance Committees, in conjunction with the City Solicitor and Regulator, with power to act.! On a motion to strike out the words "with power to act," the yeas and nays were called, and it was loaf-4 ayes, Ir. nays. The motion to refer was then adopted, and Council adjourned. . DEATII is JAlL—Yesterday morning at eight o'clo -lc, a colored man named Lewis Martin, who has bean in jail fur some days since, died of consumption. lie was about twenty-live years of ago and unmarried. Mar tin had been committed some days since on charge of surety of tho peace, by Mayor Mor rison. Coroner Bostwick held an inquest on the body and the jury found a verdict in.uccor dance with the facts. INJus-rtoN.—ln the United States Circuit Court, yesterday morning, Judge M'Cazolless ordered on injunction to issue, restraining Messrs. Jones, Wallingford & Co., of the Va riety Works, from manufactuniug locica of a certain description. It will bo remembered that this tnso wus LArd at May sessions, He=ars. Livingston, Copeland & Co. claiming the sole right to manufacture said look•, which is confirmed by this decision. Ho! Tort NVW CAmtf.. ere is now, ns we have already stilted; n daily lino of canal parkets running. between New Brighton and New Castle, connecting with the Accommoda tion train on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, which leaves here at 5:20 o. Captains Dully and Laughlin, who com mand the packets, will do all in their power to make the trip, which is in itself I pleasant, one, doubly a,greetthle.. THERE were a . number of candidates for ad mission to the counts• prison yesterday, filling up the cells vacated by. the action of the Court just closed. Some twenty-five or thirty com mitments were sent up, two-thirds of which Were from the ➢savor's of FfICE--The grist mill belonging to John Pugh, of Fallston, Beaver county, was, de stroyed yesterday (Tuesday) morning, by lire. The mill was built of brick, threo stories high, iron roof, and no insurance. Tho loss is esti mated at $6,000 to $B,OOO. Tits InoN CITY TittaiT COIIIIAN Y. —A noW harikjug lxiqiidition has been organized in this city, with.the above title, having a capital of $'200,630;a1l the stock in which has been sub scribe Tkia followhig Board of, Directors has been elected : C 3. E. Warner, Henry 311.lullough. &m Hill, a. S. Head, John Heath, William Seibert, W. M'Clintock, Rob ert Anderson, Alexander Forsythe, John Moorehead. The Board will meet at ten o'clock this morning, for the purpose of-organ izing. SANUORD7B OPERA. TUOIME will play atlia . sonic Hall, next week. THE GEonorAx COSTUME would just now ho very agreettbre, but as ,it would scarcely bb good etiquette to appear in thlilic must apfwmich it its near as pOssible. do this it is ohly necessary". tO ,call ,Pp Wm. , I l'qeo (10., eeraer Federal street and Mar ket square, A.llegheny, who have on hand and make to order a great variety of, light, cool, summer clothing. They have alsci a full as sortment of youth's and gentlemen's dress goods, made up in the latest style, and at prices, which cannot fail to please. HEATiNn BY SYLS.SI.—As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self lietChn=timonacnheicn the necessary to t: ,, ty i , ,,, e e e p o o n a or e g ro in fuel, we give thim.certiftcate to Metters. - Doti and Phillips successors to Phillips & Co, for their plan of heatilig hV' steam' the Seepalot Ward - Public schooliiq the 'city of plitsburgh, and whith 1135 Piet. our approsel;.etat we would tepoonaerla therff kilo pale to give entire iatigfaotionZiniiating.tryateam„ H. Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, George Wilton, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors. DAVIS A PHILLIPS, Mama Treating, Gas Fitting, Plumbing and Brass Founders, Dealers in every description of Gas Fixtures and rumps N 0.67 Wood and 145 First street, Pittsburgh. 3.IItc.ITANICS' INSTITUTIL—This Institution, the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens is now open, under the 'superintendence of Messrs jr,climari a Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. trawl; 65 Wodd street. It is designed for the perpetual exhibition of the products of Mechanics Manufactu rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a piece of resort for those seeking information reh.tive to those branches ,of industry, either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Thoso having articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. *it- The public are respectfully invited to visit the institute. Comatu MENTZER, House, Sign' and Ornamental Painters and Grainera. :Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near Market; Burke's Buil Om ding; *Ube promptly ME= MEM . . WATCH STOLEN.--A ' young man at a pic nic in Winebiddle's grove near : :Enst Liberty, on the Fourth, had his pocket picked of a sil ver watch and gold fob chain. The thief is un known. ' - . . • , . . COSIMON SENSE RULES. THE :ILLS OF THE people, whatever the misname,' nod misanthropic phi. losopiters may ooy.to the gontritry.. Show. them n good thing. lot its merits Le clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesitate to,give it their most eordial patronage. The misses have already ratified the Judgment of a physician, concerning. the, virtues of. lIOSTETTER'S BITTERS, no may, Le seen iti the immense gnaw ities of this medicines that are annually sold in every section of the land. It is now recognized as greatly superior to' all other monodies yet derived for diseases of the ili• gestive organs, such as diarrinert, dysentery; dyspepsia. and fur the various frvers that arise from derangement of those portions of the system. llostetter's name is rapidly becoming a household word, from l‘laino to Tex'as, from the shores of.the Atlantic to tis• Psei Try the article and be satisfletL • Sold by nll druggists in the world, and by 110STE'rflilt S Alin' 11, Manufacturers and Proprieters, No. 58 Water. and . s4 Front strente THE INIMENSE POPULARITY ox• TM: .EA Et ATIIINIEmiE, has made n meet unprecedented •leinand for the article. The bald have theit hair restored in all its beauty, and old age is gladdened trithilie'resthration of rho pristine color to the hair. It will not coil the skin or the finest linen. Sold by B. L. FAIINESTKX & CO-, No. GO, corner of Wood and Fourth streets, Druggists generally, and at the Laboratory of Jules flatlet & Co, No. 704 Chestnnt street, Phtladelutna. _jetiedior We' WE LIVE 80 VAST IN THIS COIINTEY, that the Americans have became famous throughout all Christendom, as a hard dritlng, liard drinking, hard hard swearing . pe4le, I,rcamr equally famous for dchilitated ; atonlitelei, e nerratcil and di4orilervnl nerves; hrokein thorn eineditiiiion, nail the hundred and one cures which follow tip nu the vices which we have enumerated. Countlei's pinniceas, for these ills hare been adrertketl, but welcnow of milli ing so efficacious for an invalid emtierine from indiges tion or nervous depreAsioif as OLIN'S STOMACH ruT TERS, manuCactured and sold by the proprietor; at lds depot on Penn atroet, near Hand. . • 102 mErz= JOSEPH MEYER . & SON, • Itinutamturers, an , FlVhalesaln and Retail Dealer; in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 424- Penn Street, above the Canal, liar° on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plant Furniture, is Walnutand 3Lahogany of their own mane• facture, and warnintiat eltial in quality and iitylc to :my mitnufActurod to dal city, and will ridt at ti.a..iirtibit• price& f.,1,51f W Watt W II'GEE • .CO., MERCHANT 'TA I I.1)12 Deal, In R e ady Mnel” eb.thimt and Cioutlounl' i Fur nishing Goculs, cornur of F.d,•ri :gruel told lid:idiot &fuur., Allegheny City, Pa. Ness• Livery Stable. TTAVING ()PENEI) LIVERY ;;TAIII,„ in the rear of the Scott llou,o, corner of Irwin street and Duquesne Way, and puretnised a tine to: of Ilor,ss, Buggies and Carrives, I anal! ri‘l.s.qcsilly so. licit the patronage of my fr ie nds and public g. nor .4y, assuring them that theecan b., neNninriodw..l at Ow most reawmable rates. - I haco Triode such arrangeni , ni. that persons wishing their horses apt. can well ws conunodated. NEIL 1111..111EL A N ap23m . Scott IL wen. Ptit,burch., QUNDRI LI 400 lorrils Primo N. 0.3 f ola: , .ec, (ht; Cnoperage; 30 do St. Jame., S. IL do; 20 do Los, ring's first quality Syrup; GOO tam gooll lu rhOieo tilts,.; 75 I'oolzet'4 choirs Java do; 1 . 1.1 Ilalf Chests T, wog Dyson. Impori i ;ini Dow. der, I snong and l'oinhint! lot) boxes assorted brands 010 1 loup lacc., 10 Itegs Covington six. twist TobriAssl; 5 110 DI. Ca rl, Seta; - 5 barrel, Alum: 'lO do Pairs Salt is timks; liag,4l,lram Poppor; 15 do Atkin., ; b do Slot Capsia; 501 boreQ No 1 SlElp ; 100 .10 Clarinda I ;live Soap ; eo(1,, (lonnao do. do Variegat ed or Toil.l Sal dozen Coi ' Washboan6; b 0 do ltuskei N ; 3 0 do Tub , . assorted sir.os ; lon do Brooms; 50 I.oxe M. Raisins; 15,) du No. 1 Norfollt Chocolato: 40 do Madison Stareli; (.0 also lu.l and It Batting; , 30 1.11,14 Ilisashed 0,1 , 1000 hod. \Mk 101; 10 do Strait's 'Palmeri 1)3 do Cod du to. 10 do Ito,in do 521 do N. C. Tar. 41 Si., Mel for iota by MILLER & TtICEETi4)N, Sotcr Capin' Ts 'FITE BEST PIiEI'ARATION IN THE world for the Hair. It will allay all forerialt rroptionii iif 'l'hr hair will erase from fidltog ell with 11,110,; It is a branlttier of thr Imir; It will r,worodawin;tl; It ia iho Lest hair &rinsing In ilio It no within the reach of overybody; It contains no dyeing material; It will not sod tho fineat line nt It will keep the scalp cool mil cloau; It is delinlithilly pirrfnmed; 11 is sold I iy all drup.iiats at .1. N. SIIEVIIACD, Prugiti,t. (Sneces.or to Ilartwell Miumfitettnir itn.l Sole Proprietor. jef: Corner Wnool mid Sixth are.:.-i. B0)(8' Slit IT (Il.'NS,—Att,lltion cal _LP to our stool; of it 0 YS' S I 1.0 T They were nrumfuettireit enieeinily to our I , ItIL.C. 1111•1 ore light. well !Wished, and entirely rettahie iie I Parents who would roach their I.os, t o he tuarltsmeo, should examine these beautiful we:ipore, CARTWRIGHT , YoUNCI. 423 hit Wood Ni rya. C) CASES CAIII3. 'AIM; N Esi A jut reeriivei and fur sale IT RECK 11.431 OOP •Altillionx City. DIXON'S 11LACKBEREN CA RAIIN.A -TIVE: for nala . • . • - • 1... - } 4 .llfika:4TocK. a co., jam, • No. (Ammer. Fourtifand ntho,l streets. 'G WERY VVIiTETY of artne,n the I. )ry oods line, Wimp' on 'hand: rind ai i,lta.4 01111 be found anywhere. lomC. lIANS9N, LOVE, 74 Market it. SCOTCII. ILE O RRIN.-2ou 300 boxes No. 7, just reeeiv_d dud for side faAm - Mt ANDEth‘to;', je2.3 No. 39 Woad st... nni , aatte St.. Charles }fatal. lA.ii ES.--:20 offset; assorted sizoit, Cord .111artan'n brawl, inod, received 411/11 for solo by • ' - ANIIERSON. ' • Jo= 33 1;Voodatanntathe st... chalks Hotel.' UMBRELLAS,QIJN 110 OP stcuas I...wom,,itigs„ Lt was, noon!. :Mil ltartmes, i. !Off line of Doinestte rind Staple io3U • . :w HANSON Lova MN PR het street- UWI ASEI' W -O . LoTs 8300 of ground, forty feet froOt" on Rutledge street, by 15) in depth; fruit trees, et,. my3l S. CUTHBERT .0 SON, II :Market st. F' NOTE PAPERS AND EN \ OPES.—Do Lo Rue's, Ttlit,a4 & Son, :tart other celebrated bratuta, fdr sale at. HAVEN'S, ion Corner Wood & Third & Market & Seeond et,. l]it N ROW ESSENCE.' 'TAMA ICATTA J tiElt for sale by B. L. FA lINESToCE: & CO:, j 023 No. GO, corner Fourth anil Wooil': , trects. SPECKi. an : ZKX,.fOi : milt 'jars, assorted six„o ( F r, yille by, IL L. 11.11NESTOCH A CO.,' j01t.35t coruotrltattrib hot Wood tits. 1 CNN' Ma% • ERM NP just received alai for 6.110 by : 11P4ORILAM & KELLY, • Alleythen lSly . M'COYS & 'MILLER'S "GREEN" stantly on hand anti for sale at manutnoturor pricoa, at JOHN THOAWSUN. & my N 0.135 Third street. VOttIYRTMETAC—L3OO ton.s . extra NU 1 Anthracite, very soft, for mile hp . " • ap2o JOHN.II.IIIO,ItITEAD. latiSH-2.or — packages Lake Ii erring; " leo do White Fish; , .450 do Mackerel; 75 do Herring. For salol,y [ p3ls] IIE,NR Y Er. o.i/tIANS. PR BAGS; siriall and lakb, for dru gists, confectioners and tea dealers, - for kale .T. P.. WELDIN, 63 Wood. stroU near Four.ll, A X E PAPER—Marioexprelwly tim;. A cing- q p tk zeB; a lot for sale at mill pricey je3o. • 63 Wood street. pear Fourbr. SIX - , NEW STYLES • ;POCKET BOu S, for sale by • -1 3 41VE114)1N, . JEI:J.o• . . Gi Wood street. near Fourth.. E G it "C ASE S, for eale.by" - Je3o 63 Wood street. near _Fourth.. USINFSS CARD CAtigiacw stvlejor sale, ' . ' WELI)II.S.,: , .030 " 63 Wood street. near d,ourtb. QUILL Touni PICKS, for sale by c J. Ft, \YELLIN, 1e,30 G 3 Wood street, near I'olli-ch. ACED BUTTER. P 35 barrels good reeked Butter, 10 lilf do do , do, ; 13 kegs • 'do ' " • de, a • In store, and for ale! I ei. MILLER k RICKETSON, - , • '•- T - ;'• ••• f' , 4 h. r ,'. THE LATEST NEWS . The Great 2Erial Trip—Description of the Voyage—Great Reception of the Excursionists. , TlthY, N. •Y.,July 4:—The , balloon Atlantic landed Testerday at two o'clock at •HenderSon, Jefferson County. The four voyagers are.all. well, and are on their iray to New York city. The:/Thily 117 tip learned from Mr. Gager, one of the, passengers by the Atlantic, who arrived in Troy this morning, the following particu lars: - On Saturday nt half-past 'one o'clock, St. Louis time, we were abreast of Rochester over Lake Ontario. when the altitude was changed on an increase of the wind, whieli was blowing a perfect hurricane; nnaeconipanied by rain. The supply of gas was small,. and consequently the bantam did not reach an altitude sufficient to place it above the storm. The vessel was immediately headed for shore. When the storm was at its highest the vessel was not more than about thirty feet above the level of the Lake. We reached land' in a few-seconds in the town of Henderson, Jefferson county, with all hands on board. We landed in an-edge of woods with the basket swinging to and fro, snaking rapid evolutions among the higher branches of the trees, the passengers clinging to the rigging. The strength and general ex-, cellence of the arrangement of the balloon bas ket. propably saved the party. The balloon was left in a high tree swinging above the boat,and much damaged. The whole distance traveled is 1.1.10 miles. We started at 5:40 P. M. on Friday from St. 'Louis:and landed at Hender son, Jeffirtron county, at 2:20 Saturday P. an. Mr. Lamountain remained in charge of the balloon, Mr. Wise, Mr. Gager and Mr. Hyde will come on in the eastern train. A grand, reception was given to theparties at the village of Adams. Jeffi•rson county. Mr. (lager will come on to Troy, Mr. Wise to Albany and Mr. Hyde to New York. 'WATER -TOWN, N. Y.Jnly 4.—Mr. Lamoun lain arrived here this morning with the bal loon "Atlantic." He announced that as coon as the , balloon iS repaired he will make another vo y tem from Chiengo eastward. L UNC I.ST ER, P s., July s.—Prof. Wise re turned to this city lust evening. He publishes a full m-mint of the late voyage, in the balloon Atlantic, in this evening's Express. He con cludes' his sketch with the remark, that he is now willing and anxious to attempt a voyage' across the ocean with an outfit that willnot cost more th an !.:.;8,000, and will do so as soon as he can raise the means. New York Items . , Vona., July s,—The cricket match butwocu eighteen Americans and eleven Eng lishmen. resident players, commenced yester day, with a score of first innings of seventy one for the former, and ninety for the latter. The match ivies resumed to-day. The full and acvurate Bank statement shows an increase of $'615,700 in loans $679,137 in speak; $17 , 5,214 in circulation; and $959,664 in net deposits. The Persia . steamer of to morrow will not probably take over a million of dollars in specie. The week's business in stocks; opens with a better feeling than was manifested at the official clove on Friday, the prices comp:ire:l with those then current being n: most instances lel per cent. higher. The improvermnt is most noticeable on New York Central, Chicago and Rock Isiarld and Galena, which were in fair demand throughout ties session. Among the exceptions to the steadier teinfwr of the market was*Michigan guarant, cal and Reading, which are both low er; the founar is offered nt 25 1 „ the hitter 411.}. filinois Central is again higher, commanding 6ii, with little or none offering. The State stoelts SL de :-ree firmer. while the list of railroad bends was without improvement. New York central rises were offered at 89. The Money. Market is dull this morning, the business of th e wee!, not having fairly opened. Lenders :ire firm in their views, and we do not yet see any of the looked-for ins rease of supply for dividend disdiarsements of the first and second loans. which are not negotiable under six per cent as a rub-, and 1i occasionallv. From Pike's Peak ST. 1..0 U Is..luly 4. —Th e Leavenworth * Times, of the _d publishes a communication from the gold regions, dated June 17th, which gives the latest. advice=, together with a private letter term Horace Greeley, who says there is no mis take in regard to the existence of gold in pay ing- quantities , . During the three days prece ding the .date of the udvices, Messrs. Defrecs, Barbour ‘\:. Shaw el claim produced seventeen hundred dollars, egimating it at $lB per ounce. One hundred dollars per day to the slitice is emisidered a fair average operation. Other pa rtiei calculate that live hundred sluices will . imorration by the first of August. Now and rich discoveries are made every day, and large prospecting parties are being organized for a tlaaaugh oaautination of the mountain di,triet as far north as Medieinebow, and west on the Groat Ilasin. /treat lietitity proven!, et. Denver City. The effect.; of the late prostration have en tirely disappeared. Discoverie, of, rich gold bearing quartz have twee lately made. LEAVP.N wOLTu, .iuly 4.---The Express from Denver City arrived yesterday, with dates to the I.ftlfl. large conflagration ef Pinories on the division between Gregory's and Jackson's diggings, is reported. Twenty lives were lost. Five of the bodies have been recevered. Names nut ascertained. • T6ore i+ consitierabla gold dust waiting ship ment from Denser City. .There is a great de mand for specie to make . purchases.,, Overland • ST. Louts, July L--Tho Overland Bail up to the BIG/ inst. was received hero last night. The Republicans nominated Leland Stanford, of Sacramento, Governor; J. F. Kennedy, of Santa Clara, Lieutenant Governor; E. D. Baker ot 'Sari'Francisca, and•P. H. Sibley, of ' Placer, to Congress. Business in activ e. ..Capt. Siml on' .exploring expedition had reached Walker's river. Tho route traversed by Situp_ son shortens the distance from Camp Floyd to Genoa three hundred miles. • The ...tri-.Nosian of the lUth says that Captain Stone's.teirty arrived at Port , Buchanan, hay ing .been driven out of Sonora by Gov. l'es qtlierlll. Stone proceeds to Washington. The revolt of Opmtt and Yaqui Indians was crea ting' great consternation. The Sonora Indians &foetal the Government troops in four 'en gagements, and were snarchiug an Guaymas, where the foreign residents were taking refuge on board of .ve-iels. Sylvester Mowry arrived at Laniesilla, Arizona, audon the 14th Of June was renominated for Congress by amlamation. • . From Washington: WASEITNUToN CITY, July 5..... There is such . information in IVashington, as warrants the belief that the recent change of the Britsh.M.in istry will not affect the present positions ot liar Majesty's representatives abroad, with the ex ception perhaps of Lord Cowley, at Paris. According to adviees 'from Vera Cruz, it Was believed in official circles there, that the awe million'.contlireta detained by Thibles, Rix the purpose of extorting en •tax, would' soon reach that city. tine 'Of the conventions concluded by Minis ter M'Lime, with the Juarez . government'has been forwarded hither by him. Thoothers are in a fair way of consUmmatiom' there beiiiguo difficulties. abbot the preliniineries i while the import and 'expert dutiesat Vera Cruz,' have been considerably diminished in consequence 'of the unsettled condition'of affairs ',in'the in terlor. The receipts .'at the other ports ciirthe 'Mexican - cbast, have largely increased, ••• The IT: S. steainer, iiroooy.novas to' leave Vera Cru. for T'ensridola on' the 20th ult.- Sixteen Persons Drowned. • et.r.vELAND,t.ruly 5.--A sail boat, Contain= ing . i.wenty=eight• . persons, was capsized'en - Clear: take, Indiana, on - tho 4th inst., and six .feen Persons drowned-mdSt of them 'Women anti Children: The natnes kre unknown. • Suicide. • - • BosTos, July neworthal; the acting British Vice Consul at Gloucester, committed suicide by hanging himself. Death of Pat Hears, NEW l'onß, July 5.---Pat Hertra, the . cale toratpd sporting man, died to-day. The Michigan Southern Railroad Accident. , CLEVELAND, July s.—Supt. Campbell, of the MiChigan Southern Railroad, made a state ment that the number of dead,to this date is just: forty. Constant search has been made since the accident, and it is-believed that all are found, and that all or float of the wounded will reTver. He denies •having- telegraphed, as published in the Albany Statesman, on the 29th tho number -dead, to that date, was soy . efiV4wo• Harlem Bail.road Accident. NEw YORK, July s.—The 5 o'clock train of the Harlem Railroad ran off the track when near'Hunt's bridge this morning, and Edward Hall, a milk agent, was killed. Two cars were badly damaged. The engineer, fireman and brakesman wero taken from under the ruins with only slight personal injuries. The Regatta--Arrival. NEW LONDON", July s.—At the regatta, held hero yesterday, the first prize was taken bythe Pegnot, of New London, and the second prize by the Peconic, of tireenport. The IT. S. steamer revenue cutter Harriet Lane arrived here to-day. Death of Hon. W. 0. Goode - - WASIittiOTON, July s.—Tbe Hon. W. 0. Goode, member of the last Congress, from Virginia, died near Boyeltown. Va., on Sat urday morning, from consumption. REMOVAL. . W. & D. HUGS, ifAVE REMOVED TO 140. 69 MAR KET Street, corner of Fourth, where they will rer main till the first of September when they will remove to their new store now being built at the old stand, corner of Fifth and Market streets. • my4:4m JAMES A. FETZER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT „ POIL TEC EAU Or . Flour, Grain, 81LC0.11 9 Lard, Butter, Seed . . Dried Fruit and Prodnee Generally, CORNER OF MARKET AND FIRST STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. Rim To—Francis G. Bailey, Esq., WiHann .Dilworth, Sr., S. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd & Ott, Heiskell & Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. M. & M. Bank, List & Howell, Mangle & Co, George W. Anderaen, Donlon, Paxton k Co., Wheeling. my2B.2..ptt PENN MACHINE WORKS FOUNDRY, H. WIGHTMAN, MANUFACTURER OF Boring Machinesp Stearn Engines, Shafting and Pnßios , Mortice Machines, Gear Wheels, • Hangers, etc., etc. Orders promptly attended to. Way ALLEGHENY, W. .:. ............ : .. .......Son= ctinvemt, nt. CALDWELL & BRO., • BOAT FURNISHERS d DEALERS IN Irvilla, Hemp and Cotton Cordage; Oakum, Tar, Pitch, Rosin and ORs ; Tarpaulin, Duck, Light and Heavy Drillings, etc. a . Nos. 68 Water. and 78 Front ate. BARGAINS IN SECOND.HAND PIAICOS. One 6 Octave, Rosewood Case, Iron FraMe; made by. Chickering & Sons; only two years old. One 6,;4 Octave, Rosewood Quo, round corners; Made by, Hallett & Davis. One C% Octave, Rosewood, carved desk; made by Nunns & Clark. One 6 Octave, Mahogany Case, n ado by Henna & Clark. One 6 a " " " " N. Y. Man. Co. One d 0 v" " " Gerd' e.Simon Ono 6 " Rosewood o " " Fhpe,Tarls. the 6 " Mahogany " " " Albrecht One 5% " " " " : " Loud & Bro. One 6 " " " n ' " German make. One 5 " " " " " Clementi. One 5 " " " " Clementi. ' For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, myl2 91 Wood street. VINEGAR_! WARRANTED Pure and Un adulterated, and to AR-S'A V E Pickles for years, the name that 1 have • sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Gro. cers for ?wave TWIS, and which has taken Three , First Premiums t at Pennsylvania State Fairs, lam now of. ' " 111 tering to the city . and country trade at greatly reduced prices. Please order dwocL Terms Cash. A. BALLOU. 1.16 Water street, between Smithfield and Grant, mrdaw Pittsburgh. Pa. APLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE —Of 7G feet fronton south avenue. Allegheny, by about 250 deep to Rebecca street, having a goad two story family mansion, well arranged for comfort mid convenience; portico, halt and eight rooms, bath room, hot and cold water, gas in all the rooms; a brick stable and carriage house: shado trees mid shrubberjr.. The whole is in good order, and will bo.sold at a bargain. Terms easy. Immediate possession can be had. •: , jelB S. CUTIfBERT & SON, 51 Market street. WINES.- 25 eases Cliequti quarts Champagne Wine ' 6 do do pts - do SO baskets Peas lieidselek's qts do do 10 do do do . pts do: do , . 10 do Boucle pts.aud Drunet qts do do 5 'dO do do do pts do, do 55 eases St:Adieu MedOe Claret do 10 ,do Ladies' Catawba do 15 do do Ginger . In store, and for sale by opal • MILLER & RICKFT. SON. - - pRUN ES.-5 cases inglass gars; 6 mak do Turkish iu fancy lames; s ; 50 kegs for Cooking. Just received and for sale_by REYMER a ANDERSON, • No. 39 Wood street, myl3 • Oimosits St. Charlos Hotel TBE IRON MAN U PAC:TUBER'S GUIDE `—To the Furnaces, Forges •and Rolling Mils the United States, with dtscussions of - Iron an a chemi cal element., an American ore, and a manufactured arti cle, in comnterce and In history ; by ..T. P. testy. ,With maps and plates. fje-NO.: HAY k 63 Wood street.' PIIOTOGRAPIIY. —Tam ART lISS BEEN brought blanch perfection that pictures taken by. this process have been pronorume perfect by the scientific world. They can be had in all their beauty and artistic elezanpe, ak, - WALL'S PICTURE GALLERY, • any2.5.11w on Fourth street. E LARUE & CO.'S 'LADIES' ENVEL - D OPF:3--All sizes and qualities, for Bale by J. WELDIN, je33 63 Wood atreetnear Fourth. ttAM.KS"NEW WORK.—" The Caviller," an Historical Novel, by G. P. R. dame.,. • :e2O ----- A — . KAy 4 4 , CO, 55 Wood street THE EMPIAN OF AUSTRIA; Its Rise and Preaaat Power, by J. S. C. Abkia _KAY A CO. 55 Weed street. IME--250 bartelit fresh for sale by jolt HENRY. FL COLLINS. Q,IDI FANS, Linen Fans, Palmleaf Pins, is great variety, at job .106. HORNE% 77 Market street. POCKINGS, 'Gloves and Mitts, selling cheap at HORNE.% • ieZi •' No. 77 Market street. nftIED,APPLES,.-1,0 barrels for sale by 14U.B.T.LAND3.4Eurvit„ Cri - V . k . S.-1-300 boxes- prime cotting for sale by rje9l H EL COLLINS. EMING.-50 barre for m sa l lt . &Tana g CASES EAST INDIA CASTOR OIL for v Ask by- , BECKIIAM t, KELLY, Allegheny City. 1111)A N.K ERS' , ,CASES AND POCKET ..11-1 BOOK --A full assortruent.at JO &irk. ars, 5.5 Wood street. I .ANKER's :CASES,MONET .BOOKS, 111 Port Monajeg; .4emoranittun Books end Pocket Books:Tor sale by, W. S. HAVEI7, - Stationer, i . ny v - corner Marker and Second streets. 1 CASE MACE, JUST RECEIVED and for sale 67 - • • ' 'BECKHAM & KELLY, jels - • .- • Allegheny City. OATS.—SSO bushels Prime Oats, to arrive this day, and for sale by JAMES A. 'FETZER., iy 2 corner Market and Bret streets. 'TIMED ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS. —A large lot of Spring and Summer Goods, com prising all the latest styles.now_ opening at leiG C. HANSON LOYt'S, 74 Market street. Q , CASKS TRUSTS BLACK LP. 1) for RI sale by , .13g,CE.R.A3t d BELLY, 4t19, _ ealeg,heny City.. NITMBER 227 COMMERCIAL: PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Vies "'residents. ISAIAH DICKEY, Ist. EDWARD GREGG, 2d 'frtaturer. N. acamEs; Jr. GEORGE E. nantsToN, CCMllnittee of Arbgration for June. ISAIAH DICKEY, V. P., C. H. PAULSON, J. S, OOSORAVE, J. J. GILLESPIE, B. PRESTON. Stage of Water. River—Seven feet three inches in, the channel. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Reported Repro:sly Jos the Day: Morning Port. ; - Frmsansoiatily sth, 1859. Flour...No sales from first hands. 'From Store, 1,200 bbls sold at $0,50 for superfine, $6,8707,00 for ex tra do.; and $7,25 for extra Grain... Sales 150 'bush. Oats at 56457 c; 150 basil. Buckwheat at 75®88c. li , sty.sSales 10 loads at algae "fl ton. Bachn...Sides 14,000 lbs. at 7.15@7%e. for shoulders; sides-at Wa9l/e, and hams at loy,iglo3ge,_ _ Cheese... Sales 38 boxes at 84:4)814e for W. R. ,Sugar,..Sales 5 bhds: at tc. ai bbls. at 4 5 4. 1 . 1 . c , lit "gal. Coffee...les 27 bags Rio at 12.14@1.23‘e. 1 Fish.. Sales 8 bbls. Mackerel No. 3 at $11,50; 10 half tads. do. at $B,OO. Oii...SalOs 12 bbls. Lard No. lat 03e. 'f gallon. " Ltme...Sales 42 bbls. at $1,25. - Satif.,.Sales 80 bbls. at. 5 4 21 . - - Rotsttoes...Sales 60 bush. red at tl,OO Beans... Sales 4 bbls at 51,60 ?Dinh. prime. Whisky—Sales 57 this. at 28@30e. oath, and time for Philadelphia 'Market. Parounasina, July s.—Breadstuffs are very - dull, but without essential change in prices. except. for Corn, which has advanced. Flour gelling only in a very email way for home consumption at $0,2..*3734; and extra at .$8,50(48,6234. Eye Flour ditlrat WS. - Corn Meal dull at 13,17... 'Wheat comes: forward slowly, and meets a limited inquiry; sales of red at $1,60g11,6e, and while at $1,8001,70. - Rye commands Sfic. Corn is scarce and has advanced to Me. Oats are doll - nt 4004.2 c. No change In Groceries or Provisions: Whisky is steady at 2Sc. for Ohio. New York Market. . New Toss, July 5,-Cotton; sales .500-bales, the roar ket closing quiet but steady. Flour firth; 5,500 bbls. sold Wheat muet,.l,ooo bush. sold; red Corn firm; sales 15,500 bush. mixed yellow at 8.108433. Beef steady at SlO®l3. Pork heavy; mess $15,81V16,00.. Whisky steady. at %c., Sugar Nut declined ye, during . the wee., Mus. coracle sii@kv,..c. Coffee firm and quiet, 'Spirits of "fur pentine firm at. 44E44514c. Rosin -heavy. at, SOc. Rice heavy at Iron quiet at $= ,50 4 ,24 , 1 A - Linseed Oil dull at'ol(iner, Lard soil dull at 85®110. - Tallow firm ' ' and quiet. CLachulatl Market. Cacrsaart, July s.—Flour infairdemand on consump. live account; the prices are steady at $5,g0@0,25 for su perfine; sales of ~Jbbls. new. white wheat flour at $8,25. Sales of new wheat, for delivery in ten days, at $l,lO for red, $1,20 for white, and of prime .white, before the 25th inst., at the sellers option, at $1.2634; old is selling at $OO 01,12 1 4 with a heavy iinirket.• stead:Yet 80c. Bye dropped to 93a, with a tendency to a thrther decline. Oats dull at .143@,.50, and drooping. - Barley 'declining. Whisky dull at 25c. Provisions quiet, with some inquiry, and a firmness for bacon. New York S tocIF Market. .1 , 1.46 , Your, July 6. lifissouri 63 8215 Galena &Chleagb....... 62 Toledo._ 24,1 Virginia 94 • . Chicago &Rocklsland 56% IllWols Central RR....: 64 Illinois Central bonds. 839 Y., Michis4nSonthern-...'=.1 New York Central._... ;2,v A VALtrAiiiz - litzntemE.--Dr. Wilson's Tonic Cathartic and Anti-Dyspetic Pills were invented by a regular physician and thorough hemi wh • after years of study and — el - perceuce, elaboratod . the me. - vine and introduced it successfullyin his private prac tice. ItS surpassing efficacy in Dyspepsia Headache, Dysentery. Bilious 'Fever, Sc.; soon spread its fame be yond-the private practice of the Doctor, mitt now en joyi!inpmeeLlented celebrity as a safe and , reliable med icine.. R. L. Fahneshick k Co.; No. CO; -corner Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh, Sre now the Proprietors. See Pill advertisement on the thirdpagn of to-darts - R. T. KENNEDY W. S., KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM - MiLL ALLTIGHENY CITY, 11. T. RENtEDT & BRO., AVNEAT NYE AND CORN PIJECHASED: FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND DEILIVERF.D IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY auTdplaw] TERMS; CASH - ONSELITERY ganutrrean O'Gt"E m, Ambrotype and Ph4*grapb GALLERY; No. 70 Firth , NEARLY OPPOSITt. THE POST OFFICE agp PhotOgraphs, colored or plain, takiat at short no tice, at Eastern prices, and mounted nal to them. SMALL PICTURES ENLAEGRUTO filZE,suld colored in Oil. - • mrti AMBROTYPES;-- • • A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURE WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AS LOW AS AT ANY' FIRST CLASS ESTABLISH MENT IN THECOUNTRY, AT " ' • Gfea WALL'S, , Rourth street. L IFE-SIZE, - . 1 m," mEDium 1 3 130 . 1•04;11-Tt...A.Ta-XS, Colored in Oil, Restslle, .or in the most artistic style, and at Eastemppeeu., VVALVSIGAI,LERY, Jodes' Building,Wdarth street. JIIST''PIIELISIEfED=-LGRINT'S CASES, , VOLUME I.—Reports of ttasest: argued in the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania., Be Grant. For sale by Ben) E.AY & CO., 55 Wood street. URE OLIVE OIL; suitable fut . table, war ranted.fresh, for tele by . • JOSEPH FLEMING, - " • • earner Ehunond and Market et. DA - CITING r ES—IO9 . se'ctind hand JIL: Packing Boxosfor &Ili by • leg • W. P. DEAR.9IIALL & CO. 4 )(1 , - BBLS. ENGLISH VENETIAN BED "A....‘" - tor sale by • BECKIIAM '.t lzpr.ty, j° l3 • : • .• Alleghen at TUNIC CHOCOLATE DROPS,-Blair . 'Wyeth's Tonic Chocolate Drops, of pare iron and chocolato,thighly esteemed for their tonic :influence, in imparting strength and a healthy color to invanda, cape cially far females and children.• For sale by • L. . __WIDLCOX, myfitt Corner Smithfield ' tl and - Fourth stream NDIA RUBBER GOODS, INKSTANDS, I Rulers. Penholders. Pens,Shner,-Enives, peace Pocket lakstarnis, Pocket Books Bankers Cases, for sale by , • - W. a HAVEN, jola Corner Wood & Third & Market & Second sta. 'TAMES 110LMES So CO., .Pork Packers u and dealers in BaCon; lAnd„. Bgße Clued Hems, ac., corner of FIRST AND-4411 REETS' feltely - - .. -pittextrat AT A•PRICE-A- VERY - LOW PRICE Willhe sold n comfortable two otctry frame dwel hug oftve ratans, with a large lot of . grontl!l frontlngon two streets, in Allegheny City, • : cuTHBERT *SON. 51- Mitritet street. CINCINNATI : SUGAR CURED HAMS and Deed • 13ce4 - 10 tierces 'to arti*iper steams Belmont, at - sewoßra, is- BIZOWI LEE'S, a -' 4 la ttiet Dimond. 500 "LBS. WHITE _MUSTARD SEED poet received nod for solely BECKHAM t KELLY, jeW Alle • hen City. 800 GALLONS FLAXSEED OIL for sale by • BECKEAM KELLY, • llegheny Qty. VLASTIC MOROCCO AND SILK BELTS, 124 by EATON, CREE 2 CO, _j* 4 FM and Marketst. GLENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, an ele glint assartinent. EATON;CREE 4 - corner Fifth and Market street% -POTATOES. -100 bushels Red Potatoes, received and for sale by JAB. A. FETZER. 192 corner Market and First streets. NE COPY OF THE ENGIBEER AND - MACHINLSTS ASSISTAW for sale by W. S. HAVEN, L . ' N 0.31, a 3 and 96 Notket street, =MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers