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WEDNESDAY ItIORNING::JULY 6,1859.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET 4.
• AUDITOR. GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRICIIT, of Philadelphia.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
(.00)14.149WEf grf- Frunktto County.
- -
DEMOCRATIC -COUNTY TICKET.
.
liVice , V4T SAW Ir. 1: o =.
GEORGE F. GILLS--ORE,-of- Pitthurgh
. Di sritiCT'Ariourar ,
JOlSisi N. lf'CLOWßY,A)fPittsbutgh
arnrc SENLSOR,
sAmtjEL .
Br,ELEE, of Birmingham.
ASSEIAHLT:
JOSEPIIII. DAVIS, of Allegheny City; I
SAMUEL W. MEANS, of Robinson toicnshiys'
PHILIP H. STEVENSON, of Moon townshilr,
JACOB STIVERATII. of Allegheny City:
ANDREW , JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh
Comm coupaisuffrat
EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR.,.of Pittsburgh.
COIINTT lIRTASURRIC:
JAMES' BLACKMORE, of Pittsburgh
- • COMM AUDITOR:
JOHN T. HYMMtS, of Pittsburgh.
COCNIT - suavrsow
JOEL KETCSIUM,.of Elizabedi
r DEB.WrOIt. OVIST. PO=
COL. THOMAS STEEL, of Tarcutum
DANGEROUS RAILROAD ECONO
The recent ,terrible casualty:
. upon the
Southern Michigan Railroad at South Rend,
by - which some forty or fifty people lest
their lives and many more were injured, has
exciiod grave Public attention to the crimi
nal mismanagement of some of our Ameri
, Can Railroads. The financial condition of
some of the Railroads has induced them to
adopt a system of money saving which' is
falsely Called "economy," by reason of
which the safety of the traveling public is
most criminally imperilled.
Some days since an intelligent gentleman,
a strangerin our city, through the columns
or TUE POST called the attention of its read
ers to this South Bend disaster, and urged
upon,the Railroad managers of the country
•
.the .necessity of applying some effectultdpre
ventiVe for such occurrences. It is absurd'
M. call such disasters" accidents." They are
in almost every instance, the resultof the
culpable carelessness of the companies or
their 'agents - and So the public should deal
with them.
In the case before'us, it appears that. - In
....midnight train from Chicago was going east
: erly -at the rate of twenty-five or thirty
Mile: , an hOur, when, iu crossing a ravine.
an enaliaitlonent gave way before the pres
sure of the freshet; the waters of which
•
could not find sufficient outlet through the
culvert at the base. A train of five ears
plunged some forty feet into a yawning gulf,
• resulting in a loss of life which perhaps can
never be correctly ascertained, as no com
plete list of the passengers was kept. The
. published accounts and the testimony of
the passengers seem to sustain the most se
rious charges of mismanagement against the
road
' First it cannot be denied whether
it was twenty-five or thirty miles an hour,
that the : train was going entirely too fast
under the obvious circumstances. A vio
lent rain storm had commenced at noon, and
was still rztaing,. at midoi eht when the disaster
- occurred. The culvert at this point had been
• - regarded for years as too small, and the
company, in not supplying, its place with a
better one, showed a criminal disregard of
the sense of the public. The plea for this
: neglect is the one of so-called ".ri.gid econo
my." But economy, which manifests itself
in the sudden destruction of forty or fifty
human lives, is by no means conducive
to the interests of stockholders or to the
public welfare. It is not economy, it is
t grime, and so the commtunty regard it. It
is time that the leniency of juries iand the
indifference of the public in cases of this
vilOndshould.ceas.e. Those whose negligence
caused this disaster, should' be puniShed for
. .
niaxislaughter if they can be ascertained, and
_ the railroad company - should be Made to pay
for all the datnage done to life
. andlirnb.
.Nothing short of an act of the Almighty
. ; should be received as a palliation or excuse
for an accident of this kind. Recklessness of
life :and limb-which so fatally characterizes
many . persons in this country, a miserable
economy in keeping the roads in repair, care
' = lestligs Or neglect of any description—any
thing which is within human agency and con
troVsliciuld be Subjects of the strictest legal
and moral accountability to the public.
It was .the duty of the officers , of this
_road to have ascertaind that, the track was
in Safe Condition before they attempted to
carry their train over it. It was known as
a dangerous point; the rain was'anobvious
fact, and it was but a reasonable` inference
to presume danger.to the track, and danger
. to the persons' lives upon the train. The
utmost precaution, rind the most, careful
l examination of the track were requisite
Under the circumstances; but initead of
that,forty or fifty ; human beings ;were rushed
into / another world atthe rate of twenty-five
, . ,
`or thirty Miles an 'heti. -Certainly some
body should be held responsible for this
wholesale and unnecessary slaughter,, and
the , . moral .guilt falls upon the management
of the road.
It fearful to review the
,record of rail
. road diasters which have occurred in' . the
United States for the pastsis years,as we find
. them set down in a late number of the New
ITork Herald. Here is a terrible catalogue
. of. bloody tragedies which have paralysed
the public mind for a brief time, and -then
have been forgotten, save by- the fitirtiiving
'friends of the victims whose hearths have
:I)4ei-ipatAeidetsOltite.: Sincelk4i the follow.:
;log railroad disasters have occurred in this
country, and in holy 'many inSiMices have
the comPanies been held accountable for
the. loss of life? • We will venture to say
hardly in . a single case, except pecimiarily ;
;mid it is gratifying to know that,they , have
been made to pay, heavily in matty; - cases by
the just verdicts of juries: '
None of rood. 'Dote - Killed. IVo'd'd.
Sallanore and Ohio March 27, 18531,.. 8 ' • 24 .
Michigan Southern April V1,185.1..i......21 b 0
24ew fork .& New Raven.. May 6, 1853 46- 24
'Belvidere and Delaware...Au,gust 2.1853 11 . 14'
Camden and Amboy August 9,1853 4
Pgovidenee Womeste r...Augus t 12..1853, 14,:x' .24
Susquehanna Road July 4,-18;,4...1 24 .8 0
Camden and AmboyA.ug twi 29, lE45' .23 • (17
Wei& Road .. . . ...... 1,1855 as O
Hudson River, Jan. 10, 1850 5 22
- North Pennsylvania Road-July 17, 1858 ' 100
- Michigan Southern .Sept. 27, 1858 • 9.
Pittsburgh A Clevelanil......Dee. 8. 1858 8
Great.UTastern, Canada March 7,195" .150
- Netv'farlt. Central May 11, 'lB5B. - 57
New York and 15, 1858.. 6 40
Michigan Southern .June 1,1859.
~ A 0 35
• „
Jlere we have, in the brief space of six
yerti's, nearly four hundred human beings
ly 9 iried to a terrible death, and over six
hu.vd c rW more cruelly maimed,lind " all by
accident," we are coolly assured. Somp of
these disasters were attended viith unusual
horrors, even for a railroad calamity, alWays
marked by appalling incidents. For exam
ple, the disaster on the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, July 17th, 1850, occurred -to an
ext ursion train of children belonging to the.
Catholic schools of Philadelphia,which came
into collision wjth another
, terted a day devoted to AVail.
_,Ltivity
ortVAVEgony a4o43att `
ono` flieSti.& - eAttna
atetilts-Otari4in4e,on o 4 hpf July,
1E64; 1144.rainiigp011e*the4who
ilidstarA fCri ploa.Vce,and
Lion and despair. t 4,41
It is remarkable that out of the seventeen
-railroad calamitiesrecordOd" above," three
should have occurred on the Michigan
Southern road, a ; fact iyhich tells very bad
for the management of that line:
`'• tit i. 4 also 'S: . ieriiiirkablei and hots-worthy
fact wßich "speaks volumes for the manage
ments,of titose :roads, tliknot one Of, those
terrible disasters have occurred upon either
the PenttsylYaniaier the P., F. , %.: 55 Chick-
go .4 ! :,,0:: These t.,NiO rdads i eeniPoie the
iPtigestfine in the country.; Both are under
the direction: and "control icif- a ? Man who is
admifted'te polsess' the ireate.st adriiinistra;.
tire ability in railroad matters of any man.
in'the itiorl4';fittlgar ThinnsOn, Esq. His;
Controlling intellect, regard 4 with ,almnst.
snperhuinan power, the detail's' of this'hn
mense iron line, which connects the east
with the west, and so admirably are the sub
diVisionS of direction and ,authority appor
tioned among mertofiekact adaptation each
to his'position; that the whole thing appears
to Move like a rest ,and perfect machine.
As a consulting engineer, Mr. Th q mson's
great talentsLU4 rendered useful to half.the
railroads of the country. His judgment, his
prudence, his peat regard for the safety and
welfare of :the traveling community, are
most successfully shown in the whole his
tory of tho roads over Which he at present
presides. He has built op and perfected the
best and largest railroad in the world, the
safest to tip-el:upon, _the best managed for
the interests both of the stockholders and
the coniniimity. In railroading, ho has done
for the public an inestimable benefit in
showing how exactly all things can be re
duced to a perfect system and governed by
roles equal and just to all, :and at the same
time inuring to the public welfare'.
The contrast between the Railroad line
froni Philadelphia to ' ChlCago: rind other
routes thro' the country is most marked when
such accidents as those above referred to
occur. The moral effect of such a record as
the Pennsylvania route presents, is most po
tent upon the traveling community when
_painfully; fatal_ disasters elsewhere_ are re
eerded. i r ..No niggard oconotny here compels'
i
the public to risk their lives ; no carelessness
or neglect jig permitted:, to i pas.4 unnoticed
and unpunished. The public has perfect
confidence - in its safety; and its prosperity
follows as the direct consequence of its
admirable mane
Mixing up the Rub'eq.
The Weaverwille (Cal.) Jimnial gives the
following account of an atfair which, however
it may mute the laughter of our readers, we
fang• to have mode some of the parties con
cerned ‘, laugh on the wrong side of their
mouths:"
"Some time ago there was a dancing party
given up north ;' most of the ladies present
had little babies, Whose noisy perversity re
quired too much attention to permit the moth
ers to enjoy the dance. A number of
gallant young men volunteered to watch the
young ones while the parents indulged in a
breakdown.' No sooner had the Women left
the babies in charge of the mischievous
than they stripped the infants, changed their
clothes, giving to one the apparel of another.
The dunce over, it was time to go home, and
the mothe - rs took each u baby in the dress of
her own, a nd started, some to their homes, ten
or fifteen miles oil, and were far on their way
before daylight. llut the day following there
was a prodigious row in the settlement: moth
ers discovered that a single day had changed
the sex of - their babes observation disclosed
startling phySiological phenomena, and then
commenced some or-the tallest female pcdes-
Jrianisth ; living miles. apart, it required two
days to:Cum - nix thOaabies, and as many
months roVestore.the.vromen to their natural
sweet'diSposittoni. Tci - ri his day it's uniufe for
any of thx:lDaby . , .ini - s.gra to venture with the
territory:
statmicq
We taltit;tl.ont the Courier dr. , Etats t'n;; the
following matrimonial particuld'rs which that
paper claims were furnished by a member
of theTalglish Pitilitttnent. There is ingenui
ty, at, all events, in the arrangement or them.
Says our authority:
1- • .
There are at present in London (which con
tains nearly three millions of inhabitants)-
1,363 wives who have left their husband's to
ollow their lovers.
2,371 husbands NN lio have run away from their
wives.
' 4,120 couples living apart by . consent.
101,123 couples living, under the same roof
in a'state of warfare.
162,320 couples hating each other cordially,
but masking, Sr. public, their ferocius hatred
under a feigned politencps.
310,132 couples living in estate of indillbr
ence tooach other.
1,102 couples reputed happy by the world,
but Who are not quite so in reality.,
135 couples haitpy n comparison :with others
more unhappy.
couples really and truly happy.
It is recommended that this able statistician
now investigate the matrimonial statistics of
Paris, and set them side by side with those of
London. If he find in that gay metropolis so
few as seven couples, only, perfectly happy, or
510,132 couples living in a state of, indifference
to each other, why let him come to the United
Are have two or three smart cities this
side 'of the. Atlantic.
President loft the Executive mansion,
on Saturday, for the Soldiers' Home, where ho
will remain until the 18th inst., when ho pro-
Poses settink out for Bedford Siirings, where
ho Will 'stay two weeks. He is to bo accompa
nied by his niece, Miss Lane ; Secretary and
Mrs. Floyd, and probably Mrs, Secretary
Thoinpson.
l'lccoLowtta has reached London in safety.
She arrived there on the evening of the 1503,
and was it once engaged by the lessee of Drury
Ltuae4Theatroolfir. E. T. Smith. The 11 rat piece
she was to appear in was announced as " La
Travista."
UP . rOlll the hew Yorl, Eveping kwt ]
„ The Zoilaties. .
Mr.: Editor :--Wilt you be Solkind as to in
form that portion of your readers.i.hat are not
au fait to all the nomenclature of-.
the p .
resent
war, who the Zouaves are? - . ':' ' ? B;
This has has been done already several 'times,
both in - our own journal and j, others, and our
correspondent must be a careless reader;of the
news of the day not to,know who the Zbiiares
are. In the latest edition Of Webster's ' Die- -
thinary we have this account of them : ' '
.
4c Zouare.s.—The name of amaclivis and hardy
- body . of 'soldiers in the French service, origi
nally Arabs, but now Frenchmen who _wear
the Arab:dress. ' It is derived friarittbe Ai .
tt
word Zoutioua, a confederacy of the Ai '``a,
tribe.s'Who live on the:mountains hack of:A.
'gik;Bl.:Zoitares-..are distinguished:from . o f th - e . 4 - ',.
;Preach' treops by their dress, whidh is
lisome
r
What oriental in style, , oansistin of blue tu
nics, the loose iiantaleoris tucked by gaiters,
and the Turkish fez or skull` cap. They - differ
also in their unitary art, using tho r bayonet al
most-exelusively, and trusting t 6 their gym
nestle egilityrather tban to.their-iikill,in the
use-of,,ilre-arms. They are regidarly trained
in gypannstio ercisesj and what gives ; them
their_succesa.agamef hei'vy-armed troops is . the.
swiftness with which they will scale walls, leap
ditches and bayonet gunners. At. their posts,
even before these have a chance tip ruako a sec
ond lire.
The British commander-ia-chief, taking, a
hint from-the discipline of the Zouaves, has is
'sued a circular-o the co*andingodicers, au
thorizing them to Introduce athletic games
and gymnastic exercises -among the men, and,
placing at their disposal, by the direction of
government, whatever apparattis . is necessary.
.I . o i
,t v . .' •
to. t •
. •
•
t • • ‘,' "a_„,
• s-:'
(For the Pittisisimh Post.)
The Journal a few daYOince again brought
up on the subject of a "t.l:unpromise" with the
holders of our city and cciunty bonds, and holds
up the bright exam le of our "Wheeling"
neighbors, who havh, Just sent a deputation to
New York to offer thirty : Cents on tho dollar
to the holders of their municipal bonds! This
is, indeed, considered. too liberal to the holders,
by some of her citizens, who think the Com
mittee ought to have made better terms for
their defaulting corporatim. One of them, in
dis. - ..iissing the subject, asserts, without an' at- .
tempt at proof, that SA the present holders paid
less than thirty per cent. 'for them; they
should be glad to take that much, alleging that.,
" according to the decision of the Supreme
Pant of Pennsylvania, corporations cannot
'be - required in equity to pay more than they
.receive ,opon their bonds. -
Now the Supreme Court of this State has
:decided no such thing. On the contrary, if
they have decided anything on the subject, they
have decided that corporations are liable for
the full amount of interest, no Matter what has
been•paid for the bond, and that they can only
escape the payment of the full amount of the
principal, or the face of the bond, by showing
that some, condition, essential to the passage
of a good. title to the bond to the holder of it,
.has been violated ; such, for instance, as the
first purchaser of it having paid for it less,than
the price limited by the law under which it was
issued. But are Pittsburgh city and Alleghe
ny county ready to confess themselves hope
lessly insolvent, as Wheeling has done in this
effort to compound with her creditors?
Aro we prepared to admit that wo are no
better able to pay our debts?
It is well known that poor little Wheeling,
the self-immolated victim of en insane ambi
tion to become a great thoroughfare of western
trade, buried herself under such a mountain of
debt, in order to drag the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad sixty miles out of its route, with that
vain and short-sighted view, that she has been
crushed ever since under a taxation of nearly
three per cent., !cried spun a cosh valuation of
all her property—real, personal and mixed !
Is our situation hers Why. not an intelli
gent citizen of our city or county but knows
that the interest upon our whole railroad debt
of—say s4,6oo,ooo—would be provided for by
the half of one per cent. on an assessment of
our property at tees than three-fourths of a
cash valuation.
No, we are not prepared to put in any such
plea of insolvency ; or, if we were driven to it,
we should feel ourselves disgraced in admitting
that we were so desperately bankrupt as our
unfortunate neighbors.
The Journal talks about " years expended in
law suits." Pray, had we nut a judgment reg
ularly entered on the so much craved verdict of
a jury, recovered against the city, the other
day, in the Circuit C.31.1rt of the United States,
on some of these same bonds ? and has not our
own much abused Supreme Court issued a per
emptory mandamus to our County Commis
sioners to levy the tases to pay the coupons on
other similar bonds of the county '! We think
that we shall soon be made to feel that the
" law's delay." upon which the Journal counts
PO largely, is not likely to put off pay-day
much longer ; and, when it does come, as come
it .must, we shall and that we have gained
nothing but loss of character by our resistance
to the claims of our creditor-.
••PIT r:,uu mai, ?o'r Wii 1:61.1140."
Natural Izat ion—steuator Douglas.
Oecasional," of the Philadelphia Press,
relates the following good thing, which ex
plaitis itself:
Apropos of the controversy arising . put of
the Cass-Le Clore letter, upon the subject of
naturalization, I will give you an incident re
lated by Senator Douglas on his return from
Europe, in . 1853. Ho entered the bay of
Smyrna in en Austrian ship the day that Cap
tain Ingraham sailed out after roles-ing Koszta.
As soon as he landed ho made himself ac
quainted with the faets,and communicated them
to President Pierce, with a warm recommen
dation that Captain Ingraham should be sus
tained. During the remainder of his trip over
the Continent, the Koszta affair, and the prin
ciples involved in the controversy, were the
leading topics of converiattun in all idrcles•
A few months afterward Senator Douglas took
the Russian steamer from St. Petersburg to
Lubec, and when a few miles below Cronstadt,
in
the,
gulf of Vinland, a conversation arose
between quite a number of gentlemen upon
this Koszta question, which finally settled
down into a discussion between Senator Doug
las and the Swedish Ambassador at St. Peters
burg, who was also a passenger upon the same
ship. In the course of the conversation, the
Swedish Ambassador declared with emphasis
that every crowned head in Europe would re
spond to the Austrian circular denying that
any Government upon earth had a right
to naturalize the subject of another Govern
ment without the consent of that (icy -
ernmeut where such person was born. Sim
tor Douglas inquired of the Swedish Am
bassador whether his august master, King
car, would join in such u declaration; to which
the latter replied unhesitatingly in the affirm
ative, and that his would maintain it at all hat
cards. Senator Douglas then said that there
was a brief chapter in the history of Sweden
which, if satisfactorily explained, would go a
great way to reconcile the American ticople to
that doctrine: end that as it was desirable to
preserve peace, he hoped the Swedish ambassa
dor would explain it. The latter said that be
would take pleasure in doing so, and inquired
what it was. Senator Douglas stated that the
American people had heard that about the year
1807, (he would not be positive as to the icrecise
date,) a French army, commended by Marshal
Bernadotte, captured a large number of young
Swedish noblemen in a battle in Pomerania,
whom he treated kindly and then released
them. About the time that these young noble
men arrived home, the Crown Prince uf Swe
den died, leaving the old King without any
heir to has throne. The old King immediately
summoned the nobles of the kingdom to elect
a Crown Prince as heir to the throne, and
when thus assembled, to the surprise of
everybody, they elected Bernandotto, a French
man by birth, and tho son of a lawyer in the
South of France, who was then in command of
the French armies under Napoleon, as Crown
Prince and heir to the throne of Sweden.
They naturalised him on the spot, without
the consent of France, where he was born,
and in opposition to the known wishes
of the V,mperor Napoleon himself. To
people of America had also heard that
when the old King died, this same Bernadotte
became King of Sweden by virtueer thatßatur
ralizution, and held that throne until his death,
and that he was succeeded by his son Oscar,the
present King. who held his throne by virtue of
that naturalization. Mr. Douglas then asked
the Swedish ambass:dor if ho would bo so kind
as to explain to him upon what principle of
public law Sweden had naturalized Bernadette
without the consent of France, where ho,was
born? The Swedish ambassador was somewhat
embarrassed, end the passengers raised a hear
ty laugh at his expense. A Russian nobleman,
of largo distinction in the financial world, told
the Swedish ambassador that he must stand
aside, having been crippled in the contest, and
placed hors de combat, and that be would take
up the contest on behalf of Russia. Re asserted
the same principle, and invited Mr. Douglas to
respond to him as a Russian. Mr. Douglas then
said that there was a brief chapter in the, his
tory .of Russia, which also required explanation
before that doctrine could be satisfactorilyy main
tained; and being asked what it was, he said
that when ho entered Russia for the first time,
at Odessa, on a steamer front' Constantinople,
and when they . cams to anchor in the harbor pr
Odessa, the first object which particularly at
tracted his attention was a beautiful statue at
the head of a long stone stair-case, which
streatched from the sea-side to the boulevards.
As soon as Mr. Douglas had served his allotted
time in the Quarantine prison he repaired to
that statue and ascertained that it was a mon
ument erected to the Duke an Richelieu. Not
remembering any family of that name in Rua
- siai.or recognising that as a Russian name, he
looked into his guide book to know who was
the Duke ~tie Richelieu. There he found that
he, was_ thohead of the noble and distinguished
family De:Richelieu of France, and that when
, 7 ifie French Revolution broko out be had fled
e . st. Petersburg, Where ho was welcomed by
, tlwEmperor Paul and immediately, naturals
144,.wi,:thout the consent; of Prance, where he
Was
- born; anti made a general in the Russian
army,; that when the Emperor Alexander suc
ceeded,,! to the throne, ho appointed the. fluke
de Richelieu Governor of Odessa anti Vim Be" gent of the Russian dominions upon the, Black
Sea; and.that upon the death of the Duke de
Richelieu the 'inhabitants of Odessa had erected
this monument to him in gratitude for his ser ,
vices_ Mr. Douglas then stated to the Russian
Baron that he would be under obligation to
him if he would explain upon what principle
of public law, or by what right, Russia had
naturalized the Duke do Richelieu, without the
consent of France,, where he was born, adding,
that such explanation would go a great- way to
reconcile the American people to that principle.
The only . roply,the Russian nobleman made to
this inquiry - was to invite the entire company
to join him m a glass of chamPagne.
•
Occaenki.u..
' • '
- `I.
- S t : • .„
w' ,
' ... "-
The Bloomer Detrarstlon of Independence.
The Bloomers;- who met in ri
Xubur , last
► ,
week, resolved to oi wear short dresses oritoth
,
ing at all," laid down the following platform
just before starting for home:
, Ist. Our purpose is to., perform a duty to
ottnielves and society, mid not attract public.
attention by eccentric display.
2d. We believe that all the ills that female
flesh is heir to, arise from the prevalent modes
and habits of female dress, and we, therefore,
go in for short and loose dresses in or der to
obtain , bodily freedom- Mid physical develop
ment.
3d. Tho recent awakening of public interest
in our movement increases our faith in its im
portance.
4th. We believe that women's rights women
proper, "aro only tantalizing us with visions
of the impossible," so long as the present fash
ions hold the sceptre of supremacy , .
6th. Women's subjection 'to fashion is the
evidence of her dependence and inferior posi
tion.
4th. Bondage to fashion is incompatible
with religion.
-
JAIIES J. FARAN, Esq., has withdrawn
from the editorial chair of the Cincinnati En
parer. A. D. Banks, Esq., lato of Virginia
is his successor.
EIGHT steamboats are now building in Fay
ette county—seven at Brownsville and ono at
Bellvernon
Another Instance of the Efficacy of Sinr—
havela Holland Bitters.
N. M. PotrinExTEß, at Union Office, Sep
tember 10th, 16'53, says i--•• Some weeps since, being se
riously affected with uneasiness at the stet - mull, lens of
appetite, and at limey strong NYMpL ,, InA of Dyspepsia I
woe induced to try your HOLLAND liirreas, au.l 116 , 1 it
but an act of justice to the article, no well as for the good
of those who may be affected with like derangement of
the stomach, to state that the use of nue single tattle
of
this . medicine proved of incalculable benefit, having
freed the stomach from all sense of depression, and re,
moved every symptom of dyspepsia. 1 would also re
mark, that two other members of my family, who were af
flictedsimilar manner wtth my self, were entirely
relieved by the one of a single bottle each. •
Rand airsfully.— The Genuine highly Concentrated
Itinrhave's Holland Bitters in put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
demand for thin truly celebrated 'Medicine has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing• liewice of imposition! See that our name
in on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, is. t 4
W, Hole Proprietors, No
27 Wood. between First and 13 , 00nd streets, Pittsburgh
Ziew g4,evertisentents.
Q L OMEWIIERE betweon the St. Charles
aud Illarkot boot, either along Third or
Fourth street», a PLAITED HAIR BRAID. tinder
will Go rowatded on leaving it at this other.
_Ati:3t
0. , STATEMENT OF THE EXCIIANOE BANK
OF PITISHIJROH.
Pittsburgh, July L. 1.150,
41,470,141 43
LO,OOO uti
*240.470 43
10000 00
tsl,s76
'.14,580 13
Loans and DiSCOLIL ,
Rtnill . E.atutt
Speete iu Vault
United Slates Treasury Notes. ....
Nutt , * tuul i t •k
of other Banks
Llne by other limik.---••••••••-••••
Capital Stock
cirvulatlon.-
Dupos:tos
Ihie to other illuakA
Coutingeut Fund tool I.robot
1.940.0rei
I certify that the above Staturnant is correct to the Lest
of tuy knowledge and belief.
11. M. 3ICIIILAY. o.lkier.
Sworn and subscribed be1,..r0 me. this
Nowt, ;Atli Sly of Jul ,
(JI6: C. W. I:It:SI:ST, Puhhe.
• --
4 !iTA'rEIIENT OF TIIF CONDITION OF
TILE. U 4 I'ITNLICIID 11.
Morqing, July 4, 153. 1 .
MEANS. . .
Loaua, Bill, and Diseoutita-....
Real E:itate and Grouud
St.:R. uud Mi,eellauies
Due by other Rak ,
Raolt 'Nowa arol Uharß ,
Spotaa
Capital Stork
Pr.itits and Earning , .
Unpaid Dividend , laid tinspeu. Account
Duff to other Hank•
CireNt4tiq!?.
•
The nbove Statement IC eorrevt, to the he
now ledge m1.11,4_4101. JOHN 11kltl'Elt.,
sworn to cua I ,utp,enbed this 4111 day of .1
X
_lore me. S. S
Noutry Pub]
STATENIENT iW Till: MON tip' BAN
illtsburgh. Juhy 4.l
Loan. awl Insennuta
Due by other Banks
Not., lind Clan .6:4 of other liankv
Poe to other Banks
Itto , to Itglxotitors...
'flog Statement is correct stk. - cording to the best of my
It ttogYl.tiv,c and lx.gtof. Mt! Pnet.
?aunt( 410 to ore roe, this nit day of July,
j,tycL '#.nit•T_llNNET_,Notog
C 42 000 FOli BIM and
R;; two lots of ground, on bank I,4un Al
leglieny City.
1.2,519 t for 2f; *Wreg of choice laud, end dwelling house,
at 4 miles from the city.
$3,600 for 116 acres of land, at sixteen miles front the
city, with good improvements.
10.00 (o r :H acres of land, at four miles from the eft);
good dwellingir,NTl, stable, de—on:bawl of from
400 to 100 trees, all under good fen,,—...:0;i1 of good qual
ity. The improvements on the placu arc VoTth A 4,600.
These properties and many others are for cab hy
S. CUTIIBERT A SON,
iyo heal Estate Agents. Ll Market street-,
- 11 . 61 .1 7 75: ANDIAIT IN LIV
AI:ENCE-
V11,L.F.--On SATURDAY .‘FTERsooN. Jule
tith. at 3 o'clock. will be sold, on the premises, Oust fun:-
ly situated earlier lot, No. 03, with part of W. In the plan
of lAwrenees ille, hating a front of 42 feet 2 1 ; inches on
Butler street; extending back along Pike street about 100
feet to Market alloy, with a depth of 109 foot along ad
ieu:ling lot, and the front on Market alley 90 feet
niches. On the promises is a large two-story frame
house, now occupied as the (Rind intent Hotel, with a
good stable, out houses, and excellent well of water. The
premises will be shown to visitors any time before sale,
py IkTr. M'Creary. Terms at sale.
11'fi P. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer.
M. A ETON I NU VUE
bricks have been fully Weird, MA Colt be Toffare
mended for durability, equal to any bricks offered for
sale in this market. A supply on hand anK.dA fo
S r sale by
CHADWICON ,
N 0.14 9 ardlsl Wood street.
_JO
eiHEESE.-200b0Xbstatra prime cutting
Cheese for snlo by
lye HENRY H. OOLLINS
iciTS - 11.—`200 packages for sale by
yy6 HF.NRY COLLIHS._
LAS, CHADWICK
CUADWICK & NON,
PQP4WIT§SION MERCHANTS
DEALERS IN RARkI; AND RAGS,
mid xgetitgionp
irlie Brie' and- rot Clay,
Wood St., 7101 r Sixth, jittsburgh.
a3iWri . pping Mer 1:4 Nanufacturer.' Prices. Cas ,
*aid for ra... y4:lynis
~. Y_- .. ,Y ..
MERE
~ Z .
, -. .,4:4
, ,
LIABILrriEs.
.5i.142.700 oo
17:,C47
4.7: , 3 12
10.029 2.5
:sl:t.4lklfa
04,012 92
L. C• FiR~~
ATTORSIT AT LAW AID CONVDTANCER,
OFFICE. WITH H. HEPBURN,
. . • , N 0.90 Fourth street.
SAMUEL 011.4,1 r,
aSz 'TAILOR,
NO. 52 ST. CLAW. STREET, PPITS
BURGH, Pad= just returned from the Eastern
cities, and ie now receiving his Spring Stock of Cloths,
Cassjmerps, yestings, and Coatings of awry variety an
style, 44pta.4 tlp.l boat city and country tmde, which
will be made up co °For Pl9ll)tness end despatch,
and at Taos as lOW fl4l at Ll 4 OWer
to the wry. inrllydsw
LAXE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL,
SMELTING .WOEILS,
PARK, WCIIRRY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF:SHEATIIING,,
limiers' and Bolt Copper, Premed Copper Bot
toms, Raisod still 4ottome, Spotter Solder, &c.„ also im
porters and dealers hi . Hel,s, 'fin Plate. Sheet Iron,
Wire, an. Constantly on hand. Tiernan's Machines and
Toole. Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 120 Second streets,
Fittaburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper nut to any de
siredpattern- rny2Stlydsw
WpAchgs , Jewelry.
ItEINFAMIN AMIi , AN,
2 FIFTH ST! r,
Are now to lhag FINE OOLP AND, SWW,I4.
uuNTIKG swercliEs.
Of American and English manufacture,
at •
greatly reduced prices,
Coil and moo.
fl, ANS, FANS.-2,500 , l'aLui -leaf Fans;
sold by the ett73o or eingle. Silk, t irien wad Paper
ken& at low prices at EATON,THEE
jy4 Fifth and Market sta.
-- ---
FRENCH EMBROLDERIES, ,, at cost.
EATON, MEE & CO,
comer Filth and Market streets.
2.•
SILK AND GINGHAM SUN. UMBREL
LAs, at great bargains. EATON GREE & co,
Fifth and Market streets,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS and
Mittrionarked down wry low.
ill EATON. CABE k. CO, Fifth and Market sta.
( -)i - 1 LBS. CARRAWAY just re
try ‘..1 caned !Ind for 'l 3 l fexiyAll Rtzt.LY,
Allegben City.
PATENTED -"&f : PR4-)V E`NT on the
"Queen of Diamonds," the bestatirt yet invent
ed. EATON, CREE k CO,
corner Fifth an& Market sts.
ANDSONIE DOUBLE SKIRT FRENCH
H
LAWN BORES at Three Dollars, same as sold
early in the Beaton varies Dollga• Alen a good extort
meat Silk Dusters and Lace Mantles. ' •-;
je2B C. HANSON LOVE, TCHArket street.
CIOPARTNIIISLIIP.—I have this day as-
LLJJ with ine my son, J.Sr.CLAIR GRAY. The
business will be hereafter continued under the firm and
style of S. GOAT k SOY .
• J uly 1, lits9:lw
S. ,G B. A Y & S 0 N.,
DRAPIERS AND TAILORS,
No. 52 St. Clair street,
PITTSBURGH, PA
TO:NEYV'CAST.LE BY CANAL.
, .
tu6 'TO BABBENGEBB tioING TO NEW CASTLE
AND NORTH OF HAT PIACE.—You will not
forget that the daily lino of Rackets between New Castle
and New Brighton still counect with the accommodation
train, on the tc2ll, P. it.; and with the fetti, at New
Brighton. By going by this route you will sate time and
money, winch lc a great object at the present, lime, as
money is scarce, and the frost has dime great damage
eitin3m.d "
•
Saratoga Springii—linlon Hall
HAVING undergone extensivt altera
tions and improvements. is now open for the re
ception of visitors. The grounds have been enlarged
and unproved, nod club rooms and carriage house, with
lodgings for coachmen, added, for the aPcorilmodatiou
of those who may bring their own cquippage with them.
Every exertion will be trade by the Proprietors to sus
tain its well established reputation.
PUTNAM tr PAYNE.
The house will remain open until the Ist of October.
jyklin
A
T111;1 MEMORARE.
COLLECTION OF CATHOLIC MUSIC.
A. containing six Magßes,a short Requiem Musa, WS
m":l, unit a I noel} of IIIiSCOIIIIII.IIIS pieces, suitoole for
.noruing and evening serviee, with accompiniments Inc
organ or mebsleon;by Antlinuy Werner, Organist, and
Director or the Choir of the Cathedral of the Holy CTORS,
Hosten. Thu " Memorare" is published in one large
quarto volume, of tC2 pages. well bound, and sold at the
low price of v,4‘.. per ropy. A liberal reduction made to
churches. For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR.
114 hl Wood street.
—.—
piv„P..o.s.n,r-so,F?!v.ivbleirY,r,i'iv',Rd-kat.N„?.,P„Tatr:
termaster General's 011iee until 12, M , on the Jot day of
October next, for the transportation of military supplies
during the year 1841) and 1541, on the following routes:
1. Prom Forte Leavenworth mid Riley in rho Terri
tory of Kansas, from Furl, Laraine, in the 'territory of
Nebraska, or from any point on the west lank of the
Missenri river north of Fort Leavenworth and south of
latitude 44 deg. north tit which a depot may be establish
ed, to the posts which ate now or may be established in
the Territory of Nebraska south of latitude 44deg. north,
in Oregon south of latitude 44 deg. north and east of
longitude 114 deg. west, and in the Territory of .Utah
north of latitude 40 degrees north and east of longitude
114 deg. west.
2. From Forts Leavenworth and Riley in the Territo
ry of Kansa...and front the town nt Kansas in the State
of Missouri, to Fort Union in the Territory of New Mex
ico, or to soy other de to d that may ho designated in that
Territory. •
a. From Fort Union, or nuellotlier depot as. may be des
ignated in the Territory of New Mexico, to tillf posts or
depots that are or, may l.e established in the Military
Deportment of Now Slexieo, except Forts Bliss and
Fillmore
..ightle be transported each year will not be less
.or of the routes than one hundred thousand. •
.ds, nor more on routel than ten millions of pounda;
ou routes 2 and 3 than two millioms tire hundred
riusand pounds each.
Proposals will state the rate per bemired pounds per
hundred miles for which the transportation Will ho per
formed on each route in ttaels mouth of the year, and
ninny be made for ali the routes collectively, for any two
of them, or for earl, route separately. •
Bidders will give their names in foll as stroll as their
places of residence, and be prepared to execute bonds
with gossl security in such au amount as the Quarter
master General may determine.
Contrartors must be in readiness for service by the
Ist day of Jaumary,:lfk o : and as truisportation may be
demanded at any Lime for tho whole weight to he trans.
ported Miring the year on all or either of the routes,
they - will to ruired to have places of busines or agen
cies at or in the eq virility of Fart LeaVeriwortli, Fort.bar- ,
aline.
they Union, or Isther depot
with um{
xico, at '
which may bo cummunicated promptly and
readily.
klaci, proposal now he accompanied by a guarantee,
s igned by three or more persons k 1.1 0 ,611 or :43tiAfactorily
certified to the quark-roar - ter ileneral,setting forth that
if the party preposing shall be awarded the contract,
they will enter an older - nem (brit.. faithful rwrformanee.
Proposals will be endorsed as follows: J'ropo,:cla for
Army Trao,pormrioo, and none still le entertained un
less they fully eormity with all the iditiulationa sot forth
to this advertisement.
Th e right is resorted of rejeeting any or all the bids
that may be made.
tit:AMIS.% ls 7 Et GEN VII \Cs intent(
Washington, June '-'7. ISZ,M.
jy.linsraftt tell
$1 9301 4 V,
4.4,0
,4•_1.1 lA
S 40i 04
32,524 05
I.lu
.41,3.1.1,x9 9 6
41 Tn..) b 2
. 4.950
01 ,916 ;6
Lost or Miscarried,
A ' MAI IEI) AT .101 INS
l'ennLatiirt ,, eti
to Jt oiN SNt_ilit,ilz.,,;.at Nee,
Ale sAinirtii. Piot it'n, encl.:init.! a note annul to lii,ortier
hp 11'oot. Moeactti. to., pwatat , tt:eir Olio, in Phil,
datt.ti May till,. I,:tit, at stixty tlaytt for VI-S:4
MI perßong art• eitutiont.ti reveii• int! soul [Kite,
it 14 1101 Payment has Loc. stoppoti. .
• •t , ..";tlw •
filffl
Vou RTEENTri .I.IST OF' A
TION:i for in the Clerk', Utli
up to June :loth.
A nderron tae.-re, l'pper St. Clair tow e.,11i
- with other :loode, Chattier, do:
tiered», Willi:a»; taverii:ll.l4ll.oll' ' dn.
!Way Jame,, do. f.awn-tieev
Evans It. W., do. do.
Fietientaul,F.4lward, an. Staler
4,:dodwer F.. with otle, good., ward, rttt....gh.
tiellein»n Atent, lavvrn. ir do. do.
Atiling.l 'Samuel, do. Indi d ana town:dill , .
Lands . , ehr henry. to. Poetics ,10.
Morris o the, good,
Atarker It. It., twerti. 4th word, I , itt , t.iirgli.
I:otialt Add re» , with other gnAd.. Smu6 PiltsLUrgh.
Nx eony %Vinefred. taro n, 4t.11 ward. Alle2lieny.
Tri2g4 r
Abut\ E.. do. let - 114 , .
V 01.1.401100. .1./ .111 , g11 1 111y.
AS A. IIOWLEY, Clerk.
CI rat's Orrwe.,.liine;:otti. 1.39. if - 241W
FOR TILL FOU rail or . y
ling retry low.
I,AfilEs' fiAITF,IIS. for sl,fie per'
do. to., Heeled,
In 4 u 0 et:. TA pair.
And ler, 'Ana Children,'9l
every kind, at: the
of itkilTif if. 'li I() I.A.Ni,
itS Market ,t....ECCODd door trove Fifth.
N. R.—Summer P:dinleaf and Straw Hat,: nt eo,A. jy:
b/.......w.,) i:
JuS
17.x , : 1 .57
b
. I
A- -.-
C( )17 NTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-
Ten acres of land. with dwelling house of tire
rooms told cellar, good barn, r-pricg and spring-house;
a young orchard of choir., fruit, grape vines, and a vari
ety of small fruits. Simato nt 3 miles from Allegheny
ii_y, on the Perrysville Plank Road. For price and
terms. apply at our office, id Market Arcot.
ire S. CUTHBERT .5. SOS, Real Estate AO,.
ETSCEI
jp. 11, RoGtags & co,,
ItANIFF4rTLBSI:3 of
ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH
Corner Ross and First Streets,
PITTSBURtiII, PA
DESILVER'S NEW SUPER IMPERIAL
SHEET MAP OF THE SEAT tiF WAR. enthra
full ..apEurope, and complete maps of San.
cht e of
din a anif Lembaidy, 44=tria and Italy: the a hole em
bodied la one super imperial sheet. 3er..11 inches,
furnishing- such reliable geographical information as
Ammo:. Is procured from any other source. This sheet
also contains Statistics carefully compiled from. the la
test reliable ant horines, ghing the strength of he armies
and navies of the of Enrope, trig brief accounts
of the Lenders. and Goner:di of the opposing iirmies, iu
the present struggle. Also correct imd .handsome
traits of Louis Isiapoleon 111- Emperor of France ;Alex
ander IL. Emperor of all the savegas; F r , w ei J ose ph
_Emperor of Austria, and .Victor Emannel II- King 1.,'
Sardinia. For sole by W. 8-HAVEN, .
corner Wood and Third, and
• Market and Second streets.
NOTICE TO (iENTE.—We have on hand
Gent's Patent Leather and French Calf
CONGIIESS GATTE'4S
And STRAP 5H01..., which wo are selling low, a
THE - MANITF'ACTURE:RS . ti AW
. YERs CIIEMICAL OLIVE EVASIVE SOAP,
alter sutijetting . it to the severest tests known to the
trade, are fully persuaded that there is noFamily Wash
ing Soup in the Untied States, fort:ornate money, Navin
at once so many good qualities, (and so few •,liscound
OF 13EktrrY—In colors, firmness, surface and
turn generally. .
OF PURPI'Y—In freedom from rosin, -
clay, fish oils, stale grease, and adulterations.
OF 41.141.1TY=For washing clothes, of every descrip
tion, coarse or 4nc; cotton, horn, ymolep or silk; dyed,
printed or white; for taninsa
, tar, grellse Pita,
oil, printers' ink,-slioomakers was, etc., from clothes,
furniture, and from the lottie -
Give it fair trio! for yourselves, and bo convinced.
Remember, the name is on each bar. 'Ask fora copy
of the directions. • 13. C, At J. 11.13 A W YEE,
jet 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.
• 01EP - PHILADELPHIA, -
INKURES AGAINST LOSS Oil. DAMAGE
by Fire 'on Buildings, Merehandize, Furniture, Le,
no reasonable Vate,i of prenlinin. • - •
farow - runs.—F. Butehford Shirt:William Mlle ° of Win:
m.K.eo k Co.; 7,5a1br0 Frazier,Jno. M. Atwood; of Atwood,
White k Co.; Benj. T. Trediek,'of Trediek,'Stokes k Ca;'
Henry W h Mordecai J.:Dawson; fie 44 H. Stewart,
of Stewart 1-Bro.; John 11. Brown, of John IL Brown &
Ealinestoek,of B.A.Fahnestnek k CO; Andrew
p. Canto; J. L. Errinifir. of Wood I Erringer.
7 • •
, ATCITFQED STA.RR, President.
CI:MIMES W. E, Secretary.
Prrrtountaa REncarnim—Wro. Holrnes Co Ranter
Co. Tlvluas B. _Howe. Hsu, Jas. Marshall, Lag., Allen
Hinnuer, Esq., Wilson, 'Elroy k Co., Wilson, Payne it
Co., Bailey,. Brown h Co, Livingston, Copeland & Co.,
James 8.1,y0n & Co. Wm. S. Lonely Co. - • ••
HBO. S. BRYAN & CO., Agents,
NO. W.l.Wixid street.
Druggist, Corner Wood wad Si:Allots
A complcti stock of DREGS, 3LEDICINE 9 , PAINTS,
OILS and DYES, con:dantly on band.
Will find it to their advantage to give no a call.' Menu
facturer of the eelebrted
MARIO N
STREET.—For sale, a cOLD-
Portable two-story Brick Dwelling, of five rooms
and cellar.. The lot, is SO feet front, by 104 feet, deep, on,
an alley; a large grape arbor,. stone wall and naling in
front, a frame outbuilding, ke. Pric&ooo. Terms
easy.
jobo " 11 Market street.
MEM
City and County. Insurance 's Company.
OTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN THAT,N
in puriel. ante of an act of Asetembly relatingthere
to, and the Charter of.incorporetion, approved April
11th. 1859. Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the City and Candy Insurance Corn '' of the
city of Allegheny, will be open at the'effice o r ER
PETERSON, Federal street, Allegheny, on TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY anli - TBURSDAY, fith, ilth and 7th of
July. and at the office of WM. P. BAUM, on St. Cher
street, Pittsburgh, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the Bth
and Dth of July next, to remain open for nve Dare, (nn.
less the stock be sooner subscribed,) from 10 A. M. to 4
clock, P. M. of each day.
Josiah Ring, James I. Graham,
Henry Irwin, Wm B. Pusey,
Peter Peterson, John. Birmingham,
0.0. Craig, Wm. P. Baum,
James Old, John Irwin, Sen., i
James Gibson, ' John' Sampson, i
C. Yeager, . George Dort*
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeghtly, Sett,
John A. Scott, R. P. McDowell; ' v
John W. Riddle, David Graig, - i ,
Sam'l Lindsay, Jun., J. Longmore,„
M. Borland, Thomas Farly, !
..
I).7,l.Hr:ens. Alex. Ifilands, , •
R. W. Poindexter, Thos. Donnelly,
James Park, Jun., James A. Gibson, .
D. Legit Shields, - anunissoners.
Ie7MI .
SAMUEL GRAY
OAIE OF TiIE,GOOD QUALITIEg OF
S
' Well Refined Cannel edit Oil, are those':—
IT RIVALS GAS LIGIPT IN BRILLIANCY;
IT IS ENTIRELY NON-EXPLOSIVE;
IT MAY RECARRIED ABOUT;
IT IS CONVENIENT FOE. GENERAL USE;
IT BURNS WITHOUT ANY OFFENSIVE ODOR;
IT IS CLEAR AND BE'AUTIFIII, IN COLOR
ITS APPEARANCE IN THE LAMP ISORNA MEN.
TAI ATTRACTIVE;
17' DOES NO7' PI?RSIA NENTLY SOIL CARPETS,
CLOTHING, dt., on which it may be spilled, a tarye pot
bon of it, being ono of the beat articles for cleaning soiled
goods . ;
IT IS EMPHATICALLY THE'OHEAPEST LIGHT
LINO tI N.
DIRECTIONS FOR. ITS USE.'
op to a responsible dealer and obtain a good tidal oil
lamp. Secure thin wide, so that they will mere iendili
up and down in the tube. Trim the wick witli sharp
scissors., exactly even with the ,top of the wick-tube,
clipping otr the small prtgecting , points at the Minters.
Fill your lamp with our oil. Turn up the wick carefully
at tirnt. no as not to crack the chimney.
A shade will greatly enhance its excellence far read
ing or sowing by.
by the careful observance of these directions, you will'
secure a light that cannot fail to please.
Our faeilities for refining are now very perfect and
complete, and having devoted a xinat deal of laborious
attention to the art, we have succeeded in producing an
article of the very best quality, to which we invite the
especial attention of the trade. All orders will be filled
at the lowest rates. •
For sale by the barrel, or in quantities to snit CUete
mers, by ADAIR dr, VEEDER,
Refiners of Coal Oils,
D U. DOOLP,
i'LARGE STOCK OF
31 FIFTH STREET.
W. E. SCHJIIEETZ & CO
N. sir EPHARD
(Successor to Hartwell &Shephard
COUN7RY mEacu.fas
6OTER CAPILLI
CANNEL COAL 0
. _
Perm's _Avenge, near High gtreet,
(not far from the Court. House.)
MEMO
PIANOS: PIANOS!!
Arrival of Pianos.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE
coived from the manufactory of ,
CHICKIIRING & SONS,
A fresh supply of their
UNRIVALLED PIANOS
The instruments have all been aeleetal, personally by
ho subscriber, at the Factor),
ESPECIALLY FOR THIS
,MARKET
Tilose in want of Pianos era invited to can and exam
tie this stock, which comprises all the 'various styjr
meoufactured by Chic k Sons, from the pL7.inest
to the mo,t , 01 4bot8telY caTvod Cases, and at prices to
suit all parel.,lerz
,WALT. INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED.IOI
JOHN H. MELLOR.
NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS.
JUST RECEIVED-A SPLEND NEW
let of MELOI) EONS. from the
Etehtry of MASON & HAMMY, Bostotii
including all the styles made by this 'firm.
'These itedrurnenhy lure been approved •
by' the d t rate-.ltipisiiiians ip
I. p 0"
oot, . t4O .con 7
H.ineikov they can b.) relied on as INeuigloor LkIJI
utatru
e.eots. They are noted for toe following points:
1. Their pore and musical quality of 1.0110.
.2. Their great power of tone.
3. Their "'Tricot egnality of tone.
tuid easy toneli.
b. 'filetr heannitil styli, of iluish.
a. Their durability..
7. Their cheapness of price. •
For sale only by . JOHN IL MELLOR,
No. 81 Wood street.
Descriptive, eirenlais mailed to any address. pnyl3
r lIRD IMPORTATION.
GEQ. & 00.,
No. 25 Fifth Street,
aR F. NOW RECEIVING A COMPLEIE STOCK OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
RABEGE AND BANNON ARGUN ROBES
BLACK LACE SHAWLS
Mantillas, Barege Anglais Dustersoke
WM. H. WILIWn & CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,
Irood Street, corner of' Third;
ALLEGHENY CEMETERY.
SECRETARY AN) TREASURER'S OFFICE:
AT No. 37 FIFTH STREET
SUPERINTENDAN'I" 9 OFFICE
• u.
NTNA. STAVE wo44s,'
"' 4-I.F.XANDIEU -MAMMY,
XLVIMXITOIXR AND nuu ixi7mixv.uageT or
Cooking, Parlor dc Heating Stoves,
PLAIN AND pellet GNATS. YRONII, &C.
Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated
PATENT GAS BURNING AND SMOKE CONSUMING.
COOK STO*E,S.
Office and Silos Rooms, .
0c23:131p No. 4' Wood Bircot. Pittabuivh, Pa.
MYTH
.&
SNOWDEN'S .
S NEW TEA
ST -
OR.
E-
~
. PiCa. 3#Virth Stro4B.•
EXTRA ' CLAiIOI3I3 OOLO NGS ,,.FINEST TOTING
„
IITSON13; GITNPOW.Dratai .. .
.
IMPEICIAtS, ENCILIEiII'Bit..EAKPABT:TF.A.§.:
. .. ,
An purchased at foicst criSh pri_Ta..a ana for aala Whae l .
sale and Botanist - • B.IHTTN k 81+WWIMIS
torlOnt • . • : New Timotikoralllnfalutreet.
ilANtl'AiLoll
MERU
CORNER FOURTH AID SMtTHFIELU STREETS,
PITTS4IJBOH, .
•
Tjr AS JUST,RECEIVTAD IoRkSTET sup:.
, PLY of Spring and SUMMIT Goodly which hi, ie
pres3Od to manufactare to order in the latest "tfies.
and" temonable rate& aplcam
BEDFORD - SPRINGS'--T II I R WEL
knownwrid delightful auroixter resort will bo open
for the reception of 1181i0111 on tho first of Juno, and kept
open till the first of October. .
'rho hotel will be under the mansgement of 1tr.1.:43.
Allen. whoa* peri ewe, courteona manners, and atten
tion to hip pests, give a:ear:loe% setsurance oteomfort
and kind treatrnent. ••• -
-Patties wishing rooms or any Information in regard to
tho place, will plesso, address
~. • ,
, _, • A. G. ALLEN,.
Suginte n dent e Bedford Mineral fixings:
Ailjoarnment.'or Assigneesl'Sale:
THE SALE OF. THE PROPERTY OF
KIREII lIHODai is Oosif.Orted until AVE.DNEit..
DAY, July 14th next. -By order of the Assignee!.
TllOB. J. POWER, • •
8. B. CH.4I.IBERLIrt, -,
-Roe hester,Junel4th,l€49. . jet&
ILI ed
OUSEL'S EAU LUSTRALR 01)0-
JOLT RANT E. --This universallyappror and admired
article, free from ardent spirits, pungent one, and other
destructive materials, cleans thehair expeditiously, ren
ders it a beautiful bright, and imparts to It the delicate
fragrance of the flowers.. For. sele,W... .
JOSEPH
Owner Diamondand Market. street.
.40 t B I BLs. spANLSti E WITITIrerifor , sale
Jou Ailegitaiiy
- :'; •
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836
CAPITAL . $0,298,900 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE. fur the year _
ending January 71,1858 - 03 - 3;734 12
Ta,,i- . .,
taiIPAI444INSO'iIt •:AGAINST
or Damage by Fire, almost every description
ot- Property. The Rates of Premium are mmierate. and,
:in all cases, based upon U character of the owner or
occupant, end m
nd the merits of the risk. .
_.-..
.Lnataaa promptly.adjustO and paid vritliotit;eferenee
to totkm. A spezial perauytint fund 71 tntt'idq.in Pfril a "
dephiafor paymmr of fume. as ildsecientry, . '----
arritaracts ti en:sem= :
Messrs. James 3PCully 4 Co., 174 Wood street;
' John Floyd & Co.. =Wood street;
, BrOW1:1 4r , , - Kirkratricks;l92,l.4berty street;
b. Gregg & Co., 99 Wood street;
- Wilson. SPElroy & Co., 54 Wood street;
• a James M'Candiess & Co., W 3 Wood street;
Mullet & Co.; 95 Water street;
a B. A. Fahnestock & Cq.. 'First and Wood Ms.;
- - Jos: Wundwell - & - Co. Wend and Wood sts.;
o Atareit„.l , eB & Cd, tlaWoodstrret;
Buruhlieldk 002, FOurth'shi:FMarket streets
WCandless, Means & CO,Wood and Water sts
ISTIIMSCES
GeOrje H. Stuart, Esq., 13 'lank street;
Messrs. Myers. Claghoru & Co., '2.;r2 Market street;
Wm. M'Kee & Co., ttl South Front street;
a Wtatteheon & Colony, Front and New streets
& C0.,b13 Market street;
James Graham & Co., 20 and 2." Letitia street
Joseph B. Mitchell,-Esq., President Mechanics Bank
James Dunlap,,Esq.,,President Union Bank
Hon W. A. Porter,late Judge Supreme Court :
JAMV..S W. 'ARROTT, Agent
"e2ld . Tem ..rery Citlfoe,l lo 3 Wood street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE..3Io. 37 Ilith Street; liankßlock.
INSURES AGAINST ALL '-KINDS OF
FIRE' AND MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES, President; JOHN D. McCORD, Vice
President; D. M. BOOR, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM
DEAN, General Agent.
Drarcroas--leatte Jones, C. G. Hassey, Harv6Y Childs ,
Capt.-Ft. C. Gray, John A. Wilson, H.L.Fahneetock, John
D. McCord; brute M Pennock. R. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm.
Dean, Thos. M. Howe, Robt. H. Davis. - mrn
DELAWARE MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
NCORPORATED BY THE . LEGISLA-
TORE OF PF-N2:SLVANIA, IB3S .
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS
- - -
PHILADELPHIA_
• Marine. l nsurance.
ON VESSELS,
-
CARGO. 'To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT, . _ _
On Goods, by River. Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages
to' all parts of the Union.
FIRE IXSURANC?..b
On Merchandise generally, ' -
On Stores, Dwelling rionses,etc., etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPAN Y,
•"• - - •
. , .
Bends,Vertgages, and Reid Estate.:.. - .....,-... $ 71,363 36
Pkiladelpbia - etty 11" f vent Loan " :.,105.14400
Pennsylvania State Loana. -..404,426 00
United States Treasury Notes:::. -_-.......-.: 30,113 50
t. 'M
Railroad 0 'B cenortgage Boras. . c..............' 57,375 ocr
stooks m'llailroada, Gas and Insurance Coss- 2 5 , 382 50
}
Cash on hand ' ' ....---........- - 42,067 85
Balance in hands of Agenta, Premiums on _
Marine, olicies recently issued, and other ~ 61,288 14
debts due the Company.-- ..................1.
• • •------
DIRICTOILS,
' Wm. Martin. Samuel E. Stoke*
Edmund A.Souder, ' F. Peniston,
,riop Tbeopbilus Paulding, Henry Sloan..
John..Penroi,e, Edward Dariinton.
John C. Davis, . IL Jones Brook's,
James 'rraquair, Spencer
Wm. Eyre, Jr.. . Thomas C. /land,
James t,. Hand, Hilbert. Burton,
Wni. C. Ludwig ' Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph H. Seal, • ' James B. bffarland,
-Dr. R. M. Hasten, Joshua EiErre,
Geo. G. Lieper, John B. Semple. Pitts
- Hugh Craig. ' D. T. llorgan, "
Charles Kelley _ J. T. Logan,.
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOS C. HAND, Vice President.
Lruicss, Secretary.
• P. A. - 11ADEIRA, Agent.
No. 95 Water streot. Pittsburgh.
13 argon ta:vutkotwO
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
K 0,149 CHESNUT STREET,
Opposite the Custom 'Honse,
STILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF INSU
vy RANCE, either Perpetual or - Limited, on every
description of Property or Iderchatubse, at reasonable
rates of premium.
ROBERT P. KING, President,
M. W. BALDWIN, Vico President,
CBsrles Bayes,
F. B. English,
P. 11. Savery,
C. Sherulan,
S. J. nagargee,
F. BL.AcLituTot, Secretary.
J. G. COFFIN. Agent,
yitly - Corner Third and Wood streets
ITNVSYT , vAxr-4• INSIIa.g C PQ.
Of Pittsburgh.
Office No. 63 Fourth Street
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Painter, Rody Patterson. I. Grier Sproul,
Colton, James H. Hopkins. A. A. Carrier,
N.Loe ghtlY George W.Smith.
A. J. Jones, Wade riatopto • , Robert a Patrick • ,
Chartond Capital_ ' ' s oo.odo
FIRE AND ALA - RINE RIS 8 TAKES, of all de. .
scriptions.
A oynerxs :
• A. . CARRI Pres.dent
. • I. GRIER SPROUL, Secretary.
Merchants' Insurance Company
OP PHILADELPHIA.
DS. V PETIT, President J. DPCANN Secretary
Amount of Capital Stock paid in and invested63)o,ooo 00
Insures Cargo Risks on the Ohio and issippi Rivers
and Tributaries t Insures against los.i , :damage by
Fire. Also, against the Perils of tho Se & and Wand
Navigation and Transportation. • -.„
• om.EL,TORS : • , •
Win. V. Pettit, J. C. Montgoniery,. John M. Putnroy,
D. J. M'Cann,_ ••E. F. "Witmer, Rule, Guilion,
B. L. Woolston, 'John A. Marshall, -Cl.as. B. Wright,
John J. Patterson, Elwood T. Pusey- • ~
, • • OFFICERS
• ••• WILLIAM V. PETTlT,tro.sident. •
• ' • E. F. WITMER, \len Pi esident,
, • J. •M'CANN,Secretwry., • ;
, • REFERENCES Jn :
.
Fhiladef,Ohiti rrs Ph tudci~l a:
Seiger, Lamb t Co., Steinmits, Justice k Co., •
Truitt, Bro. St Co., Buck:, 3forgan Sheol
Lane &T,0.; • , ..Pumro7, Caldwell & Co. •
PITTSBURGH OFFICE, NO. 97 ATER.STREET,;.
• •• B. W. POINDEXTER, Agent-
, rmsßtirtow, PENN'A
. .
,
Pi ttstraigh .I.litiCe - Ccoinpany f i
•, • RO. 96 WATER STREET 'PITTSBURGH. '
.
1c.913r..„,r, GALWAY, president 4
- ' ALEX:BRAMFY, Vice y F esilept.
IP
.4- 4111F-4447,-Serrkary: - . T: .. • "
Wiripsilrea tßst: Tilii_T, ASTY CARGO 'RISKS, on
the Ohio and 1 imnssippi Itirep And tributaries, and
MARINE RISKS generally- . • • .
And again.st loss and chtmaety'Fire, and aagainst the
Perils
or the Sea and Inland Navigation and franspor.
nsuranc.
SAFETY
INSUR..I , ; . CES
liißEcrolß
Georce o W. Brown,,,
Joseph S. Paul,
John Clayton.,
DIRZOTORS.
Robert Galway, " ' fironuel HTlorkoll,
Joseph P. Gamin', , John Seati,
.Jaroes Harebell, • . Dav i d. R i c b ey
J a m. W. Hillman; Charles Arbatbnot,
Alexander Bradley, ' J1J.... Leech,
ciohn.Palletton, 'Hart,
Robinson,.Hpbert H. Hartley,
Cant, lO5
Western Irnsuranee Company,
- OP PITTSBURGH.
GEOTIGE 'JAMIE, President. _
ht. GORDON, !Secretary.
()FPI= NO. 9.?..Wate . r street, Co ! ' . alirarehouse,,
32P___Ftairs,) - Pittsburgh.
'Will' inSurii ngainstall kinds -of 'FIRE and M.A.RIN.E
40tred 40 - Directors who are
welt known in the
, and who are determined,
by - pramptneSi andhbcrality; to 'maintain the character
'which they hare assiimed., as offering -the best prated- -
tiOn to those desire to. be incased.
who.
ASSETS, APRIL
k whoo o 00
Stoc
0rtg,=.....
Office
OPonAecounts, ... . . .. . . 17,103 39
.. . .. 30,970
12
153,M
DISICSORII.. • -
aiktiner, Jr,
,fieurge,Ny. Jackion,
Ales- 4eer t
VinrAlreKraght,
Alexander Ism:Lick,
WratkL
Sinith'llai3
George.Darale,
James M'Ailley,
Andre* Acklay:'
Nathaniel Zolmes,
D.M. Long. :„.
W. Rieke loon.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
.1111111.
PRACTICAL ' , LITH 0 G RAPH E R
• CORNER THIRD HD MARKET STREETS,
DUFF'S COLLEGE BITILDING4,
02092 P P T TSB ILS CI H. PA.
A COAIPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES` AND CHILDREN'S
COLORED G.,kIXERS,
verylow at'W. E SCHISERTZ d 00.'S
tlp
3111113% street.
E 303,149 05