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'.• - 17 2 4:1..ACTIPif ( 7 .'0 :sii
TIMM
VOLUME XVII.
the . Past.
JAMES P. BABE.,
EDITOR AND,.DROPRIETOR.
Tugs:—'Daily, Five Dollars per year, atnetly in ad
ranee.: Weekly, Single atiriptiona Two Doi
' tars per.year; m (Übe or five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure and Arrival of Paulenge•
Pittsburgh, -Fart Wayne and Chieago Rai road.
(From comer of Liberty and Grant streets, PLttelLge n )
Leave Pittsburgh . . Crostling. _ a
E. t 2resi Plain ...... A. M G:56 A. M. 101 P. AI
o
M Train— 840 A. M. .. '
Express Tri4ll.- ,12:5q,P. M. `•
...
: • - Arrive at Clueag
Express, 4.47 : P. M. I Express,. 8,17 A. 31
Returning, arrive at Pittsburgh
M 144 rat , P.M.A tiPress, 3:3Q P. ) , 1 7 , 0= 2 "Vr ,
.Pettand Street. Static . l3, , 1%1 i t t y5...,..33
P.M
New Bright°l4-A°.fun"... - 61126 A.' M. 1210 P. at
- -+Permayttxmia Barnett. - - -
,(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. 'Arrives. ,
Express Train. ' 5:50 P. 51: 12.15 P.
" . 2:50 A. M.:11:50 P. M.
Past' Line M.' 12:20 A.M.
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train .... B.lbe A. M.
Johnstown Accommodation_.... 3:50 P. M. WOO A. Bt.
Hest Turtle Creek " .....10:40 A. Di. 6:50 A. Di
Sacond " ...... 4:30 P: nao A. si.
Thirdl.‘ • . .
and dtinitii/febilie: lidilrekk
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Amves.
7:00 A. 51. 6:15 P. 1.1
MEM
••
Icmyress .. . ..... P. M s 4,15.. A .,51
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streetN . )
Leaves. Arrives.
Eitpreis .. . .... 2.40 A: M.
Mad ..... . ...... A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fist Line.. '1.05 P. M. 8.10 P. M.
Wellsville 6.00 P. n.tro . A: M.
Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati Raitroal.
(From Libertyan4 Grant streets - 4
. I.;ea — ves Pitts. - Columbus. Arr. ia Cin.
Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 800!.A. M. 11.30 A. 51
Express Train... 1.05 P. M. 130 A. M. LOU' A. 14
Prejudging.
In this community, as well as all others in
which crimes of any magnitude are commit
ted, an evil exists which it would be well to
find a remedy for, if practicable. We allude
to the too prevalent custom of ex.tressing lib
orally, and frequently in the most offensive
terms, opinions upon the guilt or innocence of
parties charged with grave offenses against law
and - morality, before the facts have been re.
veiled before thet proper tribunal.
If a difficulty occurs, whether of a public or
private and personal character, the fact is cir
culated/throughout the city in an incredibly
short space of time, and not only is it the theme
pf general conversation, but the antecedents of
the parties concerned are examined into, the
ilififir is thorogghly canvassed, and long before
any legal investigation ishad, if any there be,
public opinion is furined. The newspaper
press. to), take up the matter, blazon it forth
to the world, and indulge in comments, which
would in many cases be good ground fur ac
tions for libel.
So, if emu - racy is committed, not only every
fact bearing upon the case, but every idle ru
mor, is hunted up, published in the paper , ,
with, very frequently, a theory of the murder,
and the probabilities of the guilt of the party
accused, or, Very possibly, of some one not
even suspected. This goes forth to the world;
every ono reads the rapers, and before a trial is
tuld, the guilt or innocence of the accused is a
kirile cqllelpgi c On:
~
~-
is,,el l act or this .sys,.ii i is , seen, qt , every
416tittif ;mit in tilebtlift .11f 'jestice. zlll Alio
einpenneling of.. every jury in_ an .:impor.
tent criminal trial,"we hear jurymen say, not
only tiiit they have formed an-opinion in the
ease; but that it. is so fixed as to interfere. with
their finding an impartial verdict, after bear
ing the evidence.
This is all wrong. Every individual, wheth
er in a mere private capacity, or as a writer
g. the press, has influence, more than he,
Millis fit;' •I.* *a mer l e clii . ilito,' i pett y of
we r. „0i1r10 1 ,4 Pliole after M0%1140 11 this
extenessi to troth shores, the expression of an
opinion reaohea tar beyond the li cited circle
in which it is breathed. Pas'sing from mouth
to mouth, gathering additional weight and
strength' at each repetition, with .the usual
proneness
U .,. exaggeration, who can tell its ef
fect? •
, -Ithis is more particuledly true of i i mespariec
articles, wilt& soth'etini&tritvdl to the " utter
pnisfindi Of the earth'" Ttiere WO few • who
r itha-Ar the, press Who cannot carry ronvie
il p koio:,..nq give 0 P o flft i n, illi . Pi 01 , 1 1 1 51-
' flay to any tnUgry they, inq cßocvg , to ',tart
Suppose then, the premises upon a nice the
theory is based be false, and imagine the effect
of this ingenuity. We know the multitude,
es in the time of the old Roman, Menenius
'.#•tr l l l o 4,° ; ° ' pr° o °C to , fP.PoW the last speak
er, Imo when his judgment is wrong,' theirs
will also be. • - :
0 i441 , tflis lief:Odin& of rumors, this passing
tervious juqinient, and urging 9f COW* IC
‘i4;10114 f3o.l3olCo;ldtEßVitS'iricitisl viiih'-the
Tniministration Of justice ' and therimplirtfulity
killicli shell mark it, there is no doiiht. There
6.e.n1/5, Rev Ni, ne r til i•otoedY Tor the evil ;
. it. pen qhly 'ht cot to by t.‘Thicatipg pqlic
sentiment—by se abstidging from expressions
of opinion before a judicial examination is had
—ard by avoiding the miserable amlAtion of
being posted in the private affairs of all the
world. This reform should begin with. the
press. If, in all such cases, the bare facts were
;Ivan, leaving the public to judge for them
/levee, one step itoeldAMT3 been made towards
It--Lby Onfrititielticti Ore:1110ns Minviduels
' ) li ''al to tha t t
0 iwz , i eFFin t etp un e say . they
4, 9 91 f. ir cue from *is piiblic . jOuripils.This
p p
wets{ illdllte 0141(14 , dad thla baneful pi-ac
um would soon be conglic4 . 19 aggPAtil l tal4lPg
,',A1(41/11*.P11 gc*Plaei'larties, --
.I.lNrcra+ll 3 f Artlx,tr. Fauvre.—Every sen
sible man must come" to the conclusion that
spiritualism; even if true, is disgusting, and
only a nuisance to the decent and moral por
frti Plallitto4Y- It bad been well said
at passibry tC 6 01 Fit/ 04"4,111°11_4° heap I
up communication wits{ tee Wceut Pry pave
left behind them; possibly they rap tables,
ring bells, open doors, eat pine-apples, answer
qnestions; possibly many of the mediums are
honest people. All this admitted, there
,ye
mains still the unpleasant truth to be disposed
of, that the only visible result of the spiritual
istic coral:minim/lions and influence, so far, has
litlvilltllll W
-4 rasPoFßPeo , s.4Olt° 1 1 138 ) 14. 1 31'
miss, setpleticrui, desertions. Tbeslrstritewept!uoti
de , the field liveyearitifl to4t sot4gh44 rftlsion"
with the Free liovers. began to assail the mar
riage relation, invent new causes of difference
between man and wife, and find excuses to sat
isfy-the consciences of bigamists, and adultori
era, and fornicators. They have discovered
that a man may desert his lawful wife.for want
of " spiritual affinity" between them. To
-010 in *het tl}is Riau .We know not where to
tulit; to learn wll9t it re o UrigflllaTO °II I Y t °
read the newspapers every day, and to Ten
through the records of households broken up,
of children disgraced, wives deserted—of able
and, useful men repudiating all their past lives
' had!, honored and upheld—of repentance, in
morse and misery, sown broadcast, which they
, contain. As usual in all similar delusions,
Sirbeen are the greater sufferers.
„ ,
Fins rlssrmas. -It e lovers of cue ueauti_
ful in ert will thank us for directing their at
tention to i pair of paintings in the window of
J. I. Gillespie, Wood street, which have at
tracted much attention. They represent
"peace" and "War," exhibiting the same
iIItIONTI OS. elrg., ..- We li e sronot
- "•• • 3F14 1 N. • wr ets
' apaw to enter into a description 'orthe *net.
Sisflioe,it I to say, they evidence, nbigitly, cultiva 7 `
` ted tali.° findlrutlifut COToring, and are fir cif:
perioT to tikeardinary, produckione. of the day:
TheY are from' theistinclrof 3.fr. Sohn J. For
ter,.i pf Itachestcr, Aeiver comktryauomig arart , .
i ttrb., 6 . biutgwO, 7 Ocuti:4,: au
Lisrs,
oi vio is gestineotttta# eminence in the
Profcso4-el ef-illsiliQ I,i,i 01 wit% adinire
such works stop and examine ' these pictures,
and they will be amply rewarded . far the time
spent.
lEEE
~••
=OE
Onprixo ASP-B.A.T , AT. 8n0wmm11.1.74-011;
the Fourth, a man named Thcodori Atiguire,
residing near Lock No. 6, got into a difficulty
with two men named Elias Dawson and Wm.
Dyke, during-which-thelatter stabbed the for;
user in tbeback,near the kidneys, producing a
fwfa,,i . f - not fatal wound. Dyke flectsuid bas
not since been heard of. M'Guire is in a criti
cal condition.
•
•
;"^
•
. •
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Al Ai ,
!: r , .'t,? ;-' , V, . • ' . . ,‘ 2.., ..-.;
:If , ;... C ::' . . .
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DISPERATE ASSATIT;T.--On:Wedziestitly .af
termfbn a party of four or. live ,perions . went
into a beer hall on Canal street, Fourth ward,
Allegheny, kept by'Charles Hauser, and took
a drink, when one of them; Joseph Hfirtman,
turned to the proprietor and paid ' 46 charge the
drinks to Hauser."• ,Hatiser. called - upon his
son, a boy. of JI fteen, :to hand hini his gun, with
which he took - aim at Hartman,. but fortunate
ly the cap did not explode. "He now seized' a
cavalry sabre, which hung .ola the wall, and
struck Hartman several-times. Hartman ran
out, and :wad ussifted to :Alder:man Bell's office,
where ni.'HaidtineYer dressed his wounds,
seven in number. One was on the left cheek,
extending from' the temple to the mouth, cut
ting naarly,through; 41, seconct.from the centre
of the ffireliend tolhe Caner corner Ot the left
eye; a third on the right cheek ; a fourth along
therightjaw ; a fifth across the right-hand,
'gcltit.tritxtpting to envb himself fionX.tha- at.
tack; lied two wounds in the back, Made:with
the point of the sword, while Hartman was re
treating. Although terribly hacked, none of
the wontifistn:Considerd4 dangerous„ and ho
will probably recover. Hauser and his son
were arrested by Alderman Bell and held .ta
bane answer a chargA' of assault and batteiy
with intent to kill.'
I:10 P. M
TIIE :A b.31. - NEB at:DGE ENS D E'S
DEATH.—On Monday, we announced the
death of Judge Burnsides, of Bellefonte, Cen:
tro county, Pa. The following particulars of
the,inttlank y 6 tare "tram the Yhllltdelphia
Argus :
r.He had . been sitting at his door, in the
evening, when his nephew, Harvey Mann,
drove up in a buggy, with his mother, (a sister
of Judge Burnside,) who had come h pay
ttiein:9: visit inte . ll3l - 1341 was,h now Ono;•anit :
after Mrs. Mann had got out, the Judge said
to his nephew that he believed that he would
get in and take a . short drive with him. He
got in; and Young Marin was about tolloWing
him, when he slipped, and touching the horse,
started him: The reins, which had been ly
ing loose, fell, and the horse daslaed rapidly
down a steep stony street. He made a short
% turn at a corner at the foot of the hill, and
threw the Judge out. He fell violently on
his head:' Viteblovid gushed from every fea
ture, and when he was picked up he was dying.
In'two or three Minutes from the time be left
Waded; fitll'cif health and spirits, ho _was
cavTipd,back a bleeding corpse::
- - ' - .`Aff*,'ESPTICE BOYS, ATTENTION;! , --Appreii•
tiatiliittlk the most' important stage of life
tiroug which 'mechanic is called t., pass; it
is emphatically the spring season of his day—
the time when he is sowing the seed; the fruits
of which he is to reap in after:yeara. If he
spare no labor in its proper culture. ho is sure
of obtaining an abundant harvest; - but if, in
the culture of the mental soil; lie follewa the
example of many in tilling the earth, and care
leedy and flogligently does his work, like theM,
ho will Una the seeding time past, and his
ground only bringing forth weeds and briars.
Let. the young apprentice bear.in mind, when
hh 'etininichCesleartiing any 'bushiess: that all
hopes of siic.ct;s3 AMPOnto doomed to fade
dway like tho morning mist,' unless be impro'e
the golden season. Let him bear in mind that
' ho can become master. of his business only
through the closest application and the most
persevering induStry ; and that unless his does
toaster It; be may.hid farewell toall the visions
of future prospects andsuccess. The appren
ticeship is the foundation of thogreat mechan
ical eijifice and surely if the foundation of a
structure Le not firm, the structure itself crum
bles and falls to the earth. Then, young friends,
persevere: be studious and attentive; study
well all trio branches of your business, both
practical andllie4rretical-4mt, when the time
shall come for you to take an active part in
life, you will not fail to be of use, not only in
your own partictilar business, but in society::
du v ENI LE Clll4 RETF:ll,.— ' rlie cricket mania
seems to be growing apaeei and: In addition to
theAll q nta 7n:o tliready* noticed,
the juN.eniles have organised a number of
clubs, among which are the " Ebenezer" and
" Nimrod." These two clubs played a match
on North Co{ uioii fAli fg b,i4, mitt thei r
imi
tutive efforts were truly lawdtable. The
wrickets, bat. ball, etc., were of the most prim.
itive description. and we cannot say that the
bowling, batting or fielding were line.
40e,i, it ieet,( - 41 Co be the first attempt Of sev
eral` of tlie"pinyer4. dld liet remain to
ascertain the result, but we imagine no great
rune sern . ifflatil..l. : ... n beal%hy, in
iguratiß; ex:Prei4., - qhictityl•cnit`!_in,lPTZ s.hould
be et4:otira.teu. They iaay, in CUIIcSO Of time,
Wield the t h;tt to E Kite put pose, as " practice
makeaperfett."' , •
A GHASTLY EYPERIMENT.—Spirits of wino
poured on iy teaspoonful of common salt in a
vial, welielisken,anti'thein 'put either on to
lamp-cotton or tow, and ignited, will burn with
el3eculiartalored nate°, giving out purely 01-
low rays. This mysterious effect. ;61iiiiiges the
akpNitar.ce dritllr(4ifthr, ,- 4Spjt - k!is) Ccifal lips
become - turn - ghastly
pale G red. cap ribbons become black ;,in fact
ityipeara'Aifferint tlYwhatit'd&alky
tho rhite liOtt re are familiar with ; and of
flte - hutnarilaeolurdergt Mike kt'eat
est change. Very yming children should not
be shown this experiment ; for though there
will ha: laughing lip - an4-kirtzAling eyca,- yet
they are of such nn unearthly . kaor, that old
friends would appear-with-now faces,: and a
child.would. scarcely know its own mamma.
Newst.4.l?Fr,' Etr,altk„air , , -- F..--fileorge
has 511,-,t issued a
nUMbet 7 9 the .Constellittion news
paper, whichli'tlA lerg? st"sheet efel- piiblished
this,fr, any, ether (.zonntry.:. ma;ritren sew
en tilq_niAlripAred 10g:or ,OliV eight.
feet; is prit4ed . oo
,paper weighing three hun
d.red.:-POUMIS,3I.ank Casting:ol . o.r dullitra:per
ream ; denteining, eight mammoth pages of
choke 'reading -matter,' is : beautifully illustra
ted, and furnished to subscribers at fifty cents
per copy. The reading matter in tide. Alas,
todon sheet, is.cq la to that _contained in ilf
tedn'haftitkirs'proaoimees'patiOr,,tpii efOcr, or
six nuitihers of ..larpoi-8:loritio agazine.
28,000 oopics have been issued at a.cost of tee
thousand dollars. This , wonderful shoot can.be
hind,atAunt.&,..idiner's, and at all the . Liter
ary Mpots.`* -- ' •
PENNSY.I.NA: I IA AVF.NrE TO BE OPEN'ED.—
Judp Maynard
,ye4terday gave A decision in
the Tattpr of opening Pennsylvania A venue,
wlilcd-h4.4.4114144 tdc!F.. - 'pie.itidps 'had
been tiled Stye iii 3 Oer of parties to tfie asiesa
moutCorkebajtptithpy ,Lbsiught the amount
assessed too great, Cud. some three othersbe
thdr_.trelphrty Itrithin -thp;4l . ty lim
its., ,It:was Also _objgcted that , the ylOwers had
assessed' their oiipens , es, -- $9OO, an'the' parties
benefited, when' they should come out of the
general :road fund. ;The exceptions wera oyer
ruled-by the Court, all;- but the last, fir the
ArlY(*.s. 1119 report was r°-
!erred back to the viewoiS. - it is now certain
-Unit this d‘sitiblelminkeid - fitent,illinepanizig of
Penilsylahnia'Avatina Us: .atreet,- Will be
consummated. -• - J • • -
Ramotona.,-The` Allegheny Presbytery of
the United Presbyterian church, met at Mount
Nebo, Juno 21st. Rev. Abdr#W Irons was re
edori . cerli'ffcate fibut the pdireitt'Prsoby
tery, and. Rev. 0. ,Reed, :cActitleate from
Mercer. -The cill'from3fountvilte and Por
tersvillo congregations in the. Butler :Presby
tery was presented' to,rand 'acceptpd by, Mr:
Irons, 'and. be certited to BUtler Presbytery
for connection with it. .
Saakii atetta, - a au Moe .of Mr,
'TelinKalls, W4-fie township; Arnisttong CO,
committed suicideona day last vokbYkbing
lug , herself in an upper rOOIIV of the !muse.
Shp was betrothed to, an estimable young ,1 , 031
tleman, and waslaerself iimiable'alidattractiYo
No-cause is assigned for the act , ' •
" ' •
Pacaikixi.:l•We would in?
yite social attentionla the Rale of that largd,
'anaf valliable lot of kratiiia;C.t.the corner of But- 1
and Pike etreet,--.on -which di-.erected
Elood•liitentjustelithe lot is -very desirahle •
it. frc4s Alie.dotMdri of the Milted 'Aategr
,•• :
)', a
;- A Bo',,ivboact. name ,We• did e• e. ;•
from smile boxesp onir Wood street; yeiterda
iifternoodi fad dialocated his ancle. He is the
eon i'cinna - put him in his` wig- -
on, and took him home.
AN old ladY'was taken violently ill on Fifth
street, with cramps of the stomach, yesterday
afternoon Sho was taken into a store, and a
physician called in, who stated that the cause
of her illness was a too liberal indulgence in
snuff. Sho recovered sufficiently to be taken
home.
. Tux Argument Hat is nearly cleared up in
the Courts presided over by Judges M'Clure
and Maynard. They will meet on Saturday
to finish the business, when tho Court will ad
journ until the first Saturday in August, giv
ing both bench and bar time for recreation.
Tux Monongahela Wharf Master, Henry
Murphy, has instituted suit against the owners
of the steamboat hulls in the river, for obstruct
ing the harbor. They have nearly all giVen
bail before Mayor Weaver.
'Pus Manchester Borough Council has lev
ied a tax of five mills on the dollar for thecur
rent expenses of the corporation, and an addi
tional tax of five mills to pay interest on bor
ough bonds. - .
A suor named Clifton, committed to jail
for beating his wife, by Alderman Irwin,
has been dischatged, the commitment being
defective.
Tits Gm:maw; Cosvosta would just now be
very agreeable, but as it would scarcely be
good etiquette to appear in public with it, we
must approach it as near as possible. rode
this it is only necessary to call on Wm.
&Geo & Co., corner Federal street and Mar
ket square, Allegheny. who have on hand and
make to order a great variety of light, cool,
summer clothing. They have also a full as
sortment of youth's and gentlemen's dress
goods, made up in the latest style, and at prices
which canna fail to please.
. .
11.ICATING - ffif STItAil.-:-As a 'testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and lie
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give thin certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
encrust:4°ra to Ytullipa *. Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
wonld recommend - them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of. beating b steam.
R. Miller, Jr., John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
,1.41/18.k PHILLIPS,
Simm Fleafing:Clai /Vary, PtungLinjdnkißralfnunders,
Defame in erery descriptarn of Gan Ptztures and Pump
Na W. N F'r d iF id t . 4 1 # F‘tat
MEeIIaNIMS'
the want of which has been so long felt by our 0.n.0+
is now. opal, under, the -superintendence of slestirs
Jackman at Jahlisehyie tteS Lafayette Building. En
trance, 65 Wood street.. It is designed for the pe rpetual
exhibition of the prodncts Mechanies, Mrinufaigu
rem, Inventors, and Artisans: cud its apt of resort
for these seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, mitier by examination of maniples or
sewed& publications. Those hating vitriol to bring
before the public will Had it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
Si` The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
COULTER & MENTZER, lIOUSe, 'Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Grainer& Orders tuft at their
shop on Fourth street pear blatant, nur►u's
walla promptly attonded. ea"
COMMON akY9T ROLLS THE MASS OF TIIS
people, whatever the mlsnstned and misanthropic"phi
losoptiers may say to the contrary. Show them a good
thing, lot its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they
Will not hesitate to glee it their most cordial patronage.
The mouses have already ratified tbo lodgment of 11
physician, concerning tho virtues of HOSTETTEIrs
BITTERS, as may be seen In the imntente quantities of
this medicines that are annually sold in every section of
the land. It is now recognised as greatly superior to
all other remedies yet derived for diseases of the ill
gektiro organs, such as diarrinea, dysentery, dYsPels.ds,
and for the various fevers that arise from derangement
of those portions of the system. Ilostetter's name is
rapidly becoming a household wont, from 'thaw to
'resits, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Try the artield and be satisfied.
Sold by all druggists in the wosl,l, and by
Mistiortai a kixtrrii.
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
037 N 0.58 Water, and LA Front streets
Tut: IMMENSE POPULARITY or TIIE E.tr
Armonome. has made a most improPNiented ileMaibt
or the article. The bald have their hair restored In all
to twenty, and old ago to gladdened with the restoration
f the pristine color to the hair. It will not coil the ckin
=MIMI
ti(,l4 b X U. L. Ifitl4Nß3l'q Ic co•2l,?•6°,"rner°
W. 14 and, F. 9 firch generally. and a
the Laboratory o,t 4,1.0* glow • CO. N 0.11.4 paeatnu
treat. Pisiladoluttli.
. .
:173- i-Vv* tltl yi,wr TUTS COUSTItT,
that the Americus Lava became famous throughout all
Christendom, a n herd (hiring, hard' drinking, hard
chewing, hard swearing Iwo*. We have beciuno
equally famous for debilitated stomachs, e nervitted
and disordered nerves, broken down constitutions, and
the hundred and ono cures which follow upon the
vices which we have enutnemtod. Countless panaceas
!sr these ills baye Wen advertiseit, but weltnow of noth
ing so efficacious for an invalid muttering (ruin indiges
lien or nervous deryoviiicn C."l 0 . 1AT:4 STOMACH BIT.
Vy pyeprietor, aUua
depot on Penn *tient, near Hand. ne2
JOSCrII
J . Q.F4 4 4 41i1.1%11 , & 80N,
Manufacturers, nuct l'igelelWo Junt Retail Dealers in
No. 424 Penn Street, above the Canal,
Have on hand a large fl9sortnlOnt of Fancy and !Ilion
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own mane•
famture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any
manufactured to the city, and will aril at resaotiahle
wipe% • " laalf
S
•
400 tx&rrels Prime N. 0. ;Molasses, Oak Cooperage;
' 30 do St. James, S. IP. der;
Ili du Loyering's first quidity Syrup;
500 lags good to rilloir..e 810 Cr, •
75 PAckeV.Yhtrolde '
135 liar CheAtii Yondg.' Ilya° , Imperial, Gun Pow
der, Lluiung met Pontlung Teas '
•
100 boxes assorted brands tes, fro et 10's lump,To
baueo.
10 kegs CLvington six twist Tobacco;
75 do Si. Car [.'Soda;
6 barrels Alum; '
• 10 do Dairy &thin Backs;
'X bags (iron' Pepper;
15 do A
Id llspiee;
5 do at d. ,capll
03•b0301111 . 1104 ; • ' •
100 do Chemical' we idoap;
25 do German do.
30 do Variegated or Toilet Soap;
60 dozen Cin Washboards; • . •
50 do Buckets;
30 do Tubs, assortod sizes;
100 do Brooms;
60 buns M. R. Raisins;
Ili do No.l Norfolk Chocolate;
40 do Midis= Hoorn •
60 bales Co.o 1 and'2lltiling;
80 bartel4Blesiched 'Elephant and Iy.h.ale Oil;
10 . do Strait's fanners ' do
so do d,4 ' do ;
10"4
rO Il l
dfl tlr",__
In store I N Mr OW ,
an2B MILLER RICKET3ON.
TB THE BEST 'PREPARATION INTHE
world for the Hair: '
It will allay all feverish eruptions of the scalp;.
. 'The hair will cease from falling off with ite ustr •
It
n. he hes haw dreasing in the world:
It is withiti the roach of everybody; • ' • •
• •It contains no dyeing materird;
It will not soil the finest linem •
It will keep the scalp cool and clean; : •
It is delightfully perfumed; .. .
It la sold by all druawists at 25 conie.
J. N. SHEPHARH,Liregg
(Successor to Hartwell& ShepPard,)
. ;liirmufacturer and'Sole Propriewri
004
W liitch'ittftls•
11Plp SHOT GUNS.—Attention is called
to our god; of
Borts' SHUT GUNS.
'l'lloy wire Mantiffictured especially to our Order,;:and
are light, well finished, and entirely reliable and safe
Parente who would teach their boys do be marksmen,
should ' , examine these beautiful weapons.
• - -C4gWll4in t punch
DIXON'S 87at,11.4,--,
TIVE for sale by
. . . • •B. L PAHNEBTOCK k CO,
jeW . No. 60, corner Fourth and Wood ,treats.
yjy ;VA tIETY of articles in the - Dry
Goods line, always on band, and as low es can be
ound'annwhere. • . • • a a
G. HANBOT LOyE, 74 Ilarkeisa.
401141
,
QQ(4II-411i#PEtt-_-riG.-200; pled
cpo.poko.ri-oOIRWV'an or! ) •
4V A PE
- "-oPPosite Bt. ular wdow.
•$-E IV CIA 8E S, fog el! :.b
6a Wood street, near Fourth.
‘•:`
,:i4TTSBURG.II, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1859.
-.lsTnotir ta-rAL
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
Scoter Capllll
ja73.'.+No 3~.W
, 41' , 414, DAG% saPOR dlatgeirar
g usts, c o l mtiquers an 4 tsss ars, for sat
005 a-Wood iLlitisMOuriti..l
XE PAPER-- , tide , 4jaliNto4y , put-
JOIL. tin up saes; s lot Tor's& it infli'
• ' • • • J WELDIN
•
63 Wood; street near Fo.=
THE LATEST NEWS
13'Sr "1"M143E11:21-.P.1-1.
Further News from Europe.
NE YT Yonr, July 7:—The Steamship Vigo,
from Cork, and Asia. from Liverpool, arrived
at this port this morning. They furnish Lon
don and Liverpool advieesto the 25th ult. The
steamer Vigo, passed the steamer Europa, on,
Saturday evening, about, fifty miles east of,
Ca t Race.
'he prominent features of.the news have been
already.received via St. Johm, but. the papers
:cohiain h teresting,advices froin the seat of war
previous to the great battle.
The Vienha correspondent ef the London
Times says the pickets of the two armies were
in sight of each ethyl., and scarcely a day passes
without a slight akirmish
Garibaldi was accomplishing remarkable
feats in surprising the Austrians; making
marches of fifty miles a day, and setting the
country through which ho passes, in favor of
National Independence.
There was an important omission, in Napo
leon's despatch announcing the great battle, as
telegraphed from Cape Race. The Emperor
says: "We have taken all the enemies posi
tions, captured many cannons," etc.
No additional intelligence concerning the
battle was received in London, up to two.o'clock
on Saturday afternoon.
-Heavy-cannonading was heard at - Verona.
The recent tumult in.Vertiee was occasioned
by runners that'tho'Fr'enai had . Tanded in Pa
dua, and that Venice would be surrendered in
three days. The people then begun to mount
their cockades with the. Italian colors, and
crowds gathered in front of the Austrian house,
and began to hiss. The Austrian patrol were
ordered out, but with instruetions not to lire on
the people if they could sulxlee theMotherwise,
but-being. received:with: -insulting remarks,
they made an attack upon the mob with the
butts of their muskets, and finally cleared the
streets. The report that some of the people
were killed by the military is not confirmed.
The, Sardinian official bulletin of the affair
at Peragia, between the people and the Papal
troops, states that the Swiss troops attacked
the town on the 20th, and met with great re
sistance, but; after three hours fighting, they
forced an entrance into the town. The combat
was then ienewed in the streets, and continued
two hours longer. The. Swiss troops tramphid
down and killed even women and inotfensive
persons. On the next day,en the outrages and
tiring upon the People being again commenced,
the town 'Wag phased in a state of siege.
The ad vices from Malta state that eight steam
vessels are ready for Ilevaittire, and it is as
serted that their destination is the Adriatic:
_
Thu official Prel(s3iehe Zeitting, of Widnes
day, says: "The Franco ! Sardinian army is
moving near the frontiers of Germany. The
Prussian Government regards the sceurity of
Germany as entrusted to its care. Tho Itnlian
conflict is assuming an over increasing'
ditnen-
Sion. England and Prussia are arming on the
greatest scale- The Prussian Government
would be faithless to its duty, and to the scrice
of the nation, if she should neglect to net cata
menaurately with that spirit by which Presda
has become great. Prussia is free from every
engagement; she obeys only those obligations
which spring from the innermost nature of her
State interests. It will soon be seen whether
Prussia's initiative will be supported with the
necessary weight by the German Mates. Prus
sia's policy Stands Lim; and whoever lays, ulh
stades in its way may con Sider that be is ren
dering service to the enemies of the Father
land.
It was announced in Paris on Friday, that a
corps &firmer of , 10,151 l men, mainly from the
African regiment, is espectett I ,l l4tlY' the
Adriatic Sea.
DespittacS lroin Milan vontlrin the accounts
that the French troops are advancing talsiard
the Vit'elline.
Tho Arch Duke Charles, Governor of Ty
rol, luvl arrived at Nanders to superintend the
enrollment of 0,000 men in Tyrol and Vora
riber.
%dykes from Rome sely i t ht;equpt WI?
made there, on Sundae, to db.plav their tri
colored ling, and prochil in the Dietmonad'. of
Victor Emanuel, but Governor Goyim inter
fered to prevent.
The Popo has notified his rote I tigititot the
disnlembertntott of his State. to dowers repre
sented at the Paris conference- lie had also
communicated to Isis Cardinal , a letter from
Emperor Napoleon guaranteeing the i ndepedid
,o of the Papal States.
TußKEY.—Advises from Constantinople day
that Said Pasha had been summoned to send
hie contingent forces to Roumelia, but replied
that the indecisivepolicy of the Porte compro
mises Egypt, and that, therefore, he 4e td
no succor ' but will put hi:: rrion aar
it ••. A : - o l i ar
footing.
Prussia, not Napoleon, as stated in hot
night's despatch, has demanded Pormi“icin to
march 81,000 troops throne:ll Hanover to the
Rhine, is seep the'lst. and %hot' duly,
Napolopo's 4spateli of the hatlle wtv!d t t•
led at dairiann, near Volta, and not Gaudio.
. 41=11.11.-
Kossuth at Marseilles.
211 mot sut.i.its, June 21;
Tho correspondence of t h e London Tines
says, M. Kossuth left here this morning in the
Lunai, at seven o'clock for Genon,
flied by Tigyehm:sy Nylln is di,%ig'nate..i.On
the Sarcliniuit passport, they have between
them; tts'alde:de.lcatop to M. RoF•sutli
would seem to imply that the t:;-diolatur
Hungary is to 1190 A tnilitary command.
i i rist 'evening, M. Tigyeltstesy went to the
enenmpment of the ustrintt prisoners at
WenPe'l l o l ''. tie riddreFsed himself exclusive
ly to the Hungarians, among whom he distrib
uted a considerable sum of gold and silver,
giVing nothing to the Germans. He infornied
his fel low.countrymen that Kossuth wa.i in Mar
seilles on his road to Genoa, and the head quar
ters of the Allies, whore lot was to have an ill
tyrview with Napoleon: mill 'Victor L l aan t i e r,
for 'ilia 'prirpoiO' of Arganizing means to soelire
the national independence of Hungary, which
ho affirthed the A.llied Sovereigns had agreed
to recognise.
He also stated the Allies would lend tbcir
aid to liborato'Hungary from Austrian rule.
I believe 'that M. Kossuth's aid-de-carqp
no reason to with the -results: of
his toissiOt.being‘told' 'Lftitt'"M.'"Kosstitli
would spare no . ell'orts to promote their well
being, and 'obtain their 'Ocelot' as 'early.7ns,
possible i the Mungarlans expressed their pleas
ure at no longer being compelled, to fight, for
Austria; but for all that, 1 doubt if they rare
inclined to desert, and , risk 'the dangers of
another, fight. , • '
When Kossiltb and his aid-do-camp arrived
at. the ;railway station , yesterday, they were
met by'tha •eht;i2inquirnd'tt.:Whiit
betel they iptoposeVi,t.o: slop. On being in
formed of the address, a couple of police agents,
hi titivate oletbira, mounted watch before the
doors, to watch - the movements of the Uinta
rises, land note who called upon them. They
were a l e,lastthieg at night, and the first. thing.
this morning, -to,oscort Kossuth and his aide
do camps on board, and see them safe out cif,
France, Before leaying, A young Within' 'Sol
upteered to fight Tor Italian and Hungarian
liberties; and was taken on to Genoa, to serve
in the Hungarian legion:, Kossuth, I am. In
foraiecr, Imemitutildmireis in 'Ma'rieilles,
.
Were only deterred front' calli ng to , pay their
respects, and express their syinputhies, by the
- presence or the public Agee4l..•
B 4 OoollCi4ation among the Bonaparte.
i'rEw YORK:. 7.=The Pnrii-ehr4sion l
dent of the Erening Nat, was told yeAteday
that thetlitheultles between the Imperial 11,ona
partisti and the descendents of Mrs. Patt*son
of Baltimore, threputed wife of the - DukeOf
Westphalia, are in the way of being eotripoea:
Mgqperorhsa ikfferrgd„ t013, - .A6 t ihar fpn,
rp Je
roo; Duke, and grandson, Jerinnei'who
graduated at West reint, , and is now with the.
May in Ttaly,ln emint,l with suitable peouni
aPy endorsements for the rank, if they wilgfor
raOly,TenonneeAVas to-the name Of Bon
.
VOI.01:4
~ L. •,_
Troubles with the Indians.
i Si'-touts, July 7.-=The Leavenworth ux
'-ptetei-fruni'Deinver,tit?oh the' 80th, irilved.
Afterr~ooo ,Theueeoiluts'eoritinucorihratter
itik. Thellte.o4ittue ere troublesonie:- An
expedition to chastise them is talked of.
Prom Washington.
WXSIIINGTON Otrv, July 7.—lt is estimated
that a reduction , of from $200,000 to $300,000.
will be effected during the fiscal year just corn-.
menced, by_the retrenchments in expenses 'at
tending thir-collection of the customs of :the
revenue, now in progress. These will contin
ue to be made from tuneto time, as reliable in
formation on the subject shall continue to reach
the Secretary.
A number of gentlemen from different parts
of the Union, are making, arrangements for
an early private meeting in Washington, to
consult as to the best means of bringing Gen.
Lane, of Oregon, prominently before the cowl-.
try as a candidate for the Presidency.
The President continues to assura his friends
that ho will not be a candidate for re-election.
The Secretary of the Treasury, on, appeal,
has decided the following articles chargeable
19 per centum Silk, violin strings, Italian
cloths, as manufactured of worsted, used for
garments and lining, button stuff, not being
cut into size and shape for shoes and bootees.
Veneers no other instrument than the saw
having been used in this connection, and re
quiring still to undergo other processes before
they can bo applied ; the purposes of veneering
are free from Canada„ under the reciprocity
treaty..
The Treasury receipts for the week ending
with June, nre $2,033,000; the drafts paid are,
nearly $3,000,000; and the drafts issued are
above $2,000,000; the balance in the Treasury
is $4,488,000.
:Brevet Major Ridgely, of tho Fourth Ar
tillery, died lest night, at Georgetown, Dis
trict Columbia.
Prom Pike'il Peak
Sr. Louts, July 7.—Mr. M'Ooy, who left
Denver City on the 24th ult., informs the St.
Joseph West that only eight or ten claims have
vet been discovered that pay those on Gregory
lead. All the rest are deserted. The reports
of the richness of the other claims are abso
lutely false. The miners are leaving in large
numbers. Some three thousand wagons
are now pn the return trip. Mr. WOO.) , esti
mates that there aro 25,000 or 30,000 persons in
and about the mines, most of whom are doing
nothing, or working for board. He says that
the mines do pot support more than 5000 . p¢o
pie. He advises every body to stay at home.
One hundred and six troops from Carlisle
barracks arrived here to-day, en route for San
ta Fe.
Kansas Constitutional Convention
Sr. Louis, July 7.—A special despatch to
the Democrat says i The Kansas Constitution'-
al Convention met nt Wyandotte, yesterday,
and was permanently organized by theelection
of D. M. Winch'sll, 'President, and A: D.
Martin Socretary. No business of importance
was transacted. The Convention stands thirty
five Republicans, and seven Democrats.
Maine Republican Gubernatorial Can
didate
PoitTLAND, July Lot. 3.1. Morril
luta h.•en nominated ag tho Republican midi
ante for devernor.
Long Lawsuit.
- The British House of Lords has just given a
decision in the case of the heirs of Peter Thel
luFson, which has been in litigation since
1797. It is one of the most noted will case of
Modern times, and has led to a statute which
enacts that the power of devising property for'
the purpose of accumulating should be re
strained in general to twenty-one years after
the death of the testator. If Peter Thellus
ion's wishes had been strictly carried out, the
property to be divided would have amounted
to aboot, siii.),ooo,ooo, but for slaty-one years
a series of chancery suits were instituted by
various persons who hoped to grasp a portion
of the immense wealth lying idle, and nnenjoy
ed before them. Costs, want of energy on the
part of t h e trustei, , , and other causes, 10.19114, so
effected the estate that-little, if any more, re
mains to be divided than there was at the time
of the tNttitor's death. -
London journal reports that the longest
lawsuit which ever took plug, in England, or,
' indeed in any part of the world, arose in a lit
iGnted respecting certain possessions
near IN otter-under-Edge, in the county of
Gloucester, between the heirs of Thomas Tal
bot. Viscount Lisle, on the ono part, and the
heirs of i_ord Berkley on the other. The suit
Wll4 inoatuted towards the end of the reign of
Edward 1 . V., and was still pending in the reign
of James 1., at which time a compromise took
place between the parties—thus embracing a
period of one hundred and twenty years!
nEmovAik
W, U. HUG. 1713,
-FTAVE REMOVED TO NO.. 69 MAR
KET Street, corner of Fourth. whore they will ro•
mein till the first, tit isepteirdEr.whenthey_will remove to
their new etoro IV.A" INlIlg, built at the okt soma, corner
..1' Fifth and Market street , . mytArn
MEI/1C.410 itatAF,S.— Rokitnusky's Pa
thn10w,,...4( Anatotny, 2 vols.
tire:e.,' Elements ot Patholngh.sal ,tnatomy.
Ohige's Pathological Anatomy, with colored plates. -
liorner's Anatom y and Histology, 2 'rola.
Lawrence's Treatise on the Eye.
litnekentio's
WilAoll on Disease of the Skin, with atlas of plAns,
Buckiiill and Tube on Insanity, ,
LA Co.:Ito on Pneurremd 14iNt0n,.. ,
Copland on Palsy And A u lexy.
17. i ielison'g'Sero tire And ' rt of BUtgery.
C.,' .lopet's Lecture,i on Surgery.
Pruat's Modern Surgery.
Miller's Pralaien ini ..i •
' Pirre's System of C
inel...mu's Elements of Medicine.
: Witham's' Principles of Medicine, new edition.
Watson's Praciiee of Physie, u•
' Wooils' Matoria AI edien end Therapeuties. '
tnyllO _ KAY & CO.. LS Wood street. '
COMMENCEMENT AND EXHIBITION
1,..) OF HIGH IM.1110(11,—'1'lle public eiercises of the
pupils of the High School, consisting of Essays and
I' rations, trill take place in LAFAYETTE HALL, on
FRIDAY, at 71,4 o'clock, P. M. Tickets can be had of
the.PrincipidS of the Ward Schools, Qv ci, %e, mho° of
the High ;Achim).
AprAdmissloh frc.c,,
El , [NED SUGAR. --
10 btl9. Eastivick's Mandan' crushed Sugar;
10 to. do c oarso pulverized do
10 do do fine do do
10 do Penna. A coffeo crushed do
10 do .do 11 do do , do .
5 do do C yellow . do
In Qnire, and landing, and for sale by
Kai •
1.14:1\--104'V,ags' Grbtityl -Berezin
tnFis, reoinvc4 on'consty,ninentand for sale by
' . -__ J. A. FrUEE,
j,e2S tame rMElrketApd.First streets.
VTNE figls. Fine Flour re
ccived and for salo by JAMES A. FETZETI,:
)e29 "
'corner Moalet and First street's.
CIEESE.—A prime lot 'of.,Western Re,
serve Cheese received, and for sale by
t • JAMES A. F.Ert.;
jc2B corner Market and Firststreete.
iput UMEL POMATIJM —A largq sµpply of
excellbut article cowed AP
• • • '2. FLEmaiicra,
144 _ corner Diamond and Mirka, great. •
BUSINESS CARD CASES, new atria for
sale by J. R. WELbIti t
je3O 63 Wood street, 'near Fourth.
01 . - 1.14. — L TOOTif.. PICKS, for sale by_
J. R. WELDIN, •
' t i• 0 63 Wood street, near Fe •
C) CASES GARB. MAGNWAjtist received
.4 and fin 14110 bY weentum.KELLY,
.1041 , • rale:thou c___llE...
UCKETS.--- .50 dozen New Brighton
Bucker, arriving &mit or sale aC-
HANVOIITH & BROWNLEbtIy
•
aPB in the Diamond.
IS H .—Mackerel, Herring an. Laic
Fish, of all kinds, in store and for sale by
je3 • ; "WM,
V V
jot _ g o . cet B v -YAL a F nd i 4 l i e by R • IC:B 111344" !
• • 13MKIliark EZELLT, -, -
ieD3 , Alle!bon Ci
FISH --30 bbls. Large NQ 3 MaCkerel;
23 'half bbls. do do' do''
11 bbls. Eastport Herring.'
...XUETLAN.PS # MOOR,
'l9l. LiVerfas streets
- -
FIEDB.CrcKWFIV.KR.- 7 , 200 btlsktelli pie
ts.) Seed Buckwheat, now in store sad fur safe by _
: • : SAILEVA. Frizzle .)
Jetl7 earner Idirket r uid /First stai
81Y11.T.11,-1-7.. jars. and kegs
Fresh Butter, just received and for rode 13' . joi . •
MES A. F •
- - --rxerkar_M A arketand First Arcola.
0:.111-Wood Atreet' for rent: -
, - ma 2 . & CUTHBELEFF a BON. •
O GERMAN,RA-•
20 ; 000 waby LD. .
mrx No.lo
• t v •• : er.llll
received, and sold at low prices, atirtita
retaiL EATON,
ion Fifth andMesketstreette
COMMERCIAL
Steamers to Arilvo
.Bouthltmpion..liew York..;.Jyty 9
New York
Steamier. to Sail.
Arabia Boston .. , . verpoo..July l3
8avaria......... . . .. . Nest Yorki.....Hambarg..,....Tuly 15
. .. New York Havre.---,..July 16
City of Baltimbre..,.New York - Liverpool-4,1111y lc,
Asia.. . . ......... . York ' LiverpooL-.July 80
Araga New York Havre, Ac-....Ju1y
Weser ' New York-.,Bremen. July -Z
Ac July
r.r•de ' Boston Liverpool' July 27
.City of Washington-New York' Cork A Liv'plJply
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND
DlERcuairrs , EXCHANGE :
President.
H. SMITE.
Vsed7Pnmutents.
ISAIAH DICKEY, Ist, EDWARD GREGG, 2d
'Nomura.
• N. HOLMES, Jr.
SOierinicridirg.
GEORGE H. THURSTON,
• Cativo:Woe of Arbitration for lune.
. ISAIAH DICKEY, •
C. H..PAULSON, J. B..COSGRAyE;
.1. J. GILLESPIE, , S. PRESTON.
Stage of, Water:
River—Six feet in the eliwineL,
ALLEGHENY . GATTLE 'MARKET.
•Avmizar Crtr„July 7, laSit. •
The mattet this week was well supplied, with a light
locals demand, and some heavy purchases for the , East•.
The prices are exceedingly low, for beef Cattle especial
ly. Sheep. are in good supply, with figures a shade
lower than last week.:.
• UNION DROVE YARDS.
John Allender, Proprietor.
• Sold. Price.
u. Offered by
138...9. W. Woodward
.12-.S,R
..... ‘.
19...A..areenawalt
Sent East.
__...............__..._ - - .
B.IAINJ. Lafferty._....-...........: a 1 2,
77... W. C. Maholm 7.7 1 4@3XC"
36...Wm.Postleweit(tF.T.Blicifl) . 36 ~ 3 3. ic '. ",''!
12-1.1. phain..--
- . .. 12. ; 3.. g,w ", ,
18... W. Murdoch _ _ _, ~..,..
15... W. Sterling
12.„0. F. Todd
18... Wm. Halewood
18... C. ....
18... C. Shoemaker
=;..Jemes Ault ....
20... Fred. Bhank
13 .T. Entriken - L^ - Vozke -
16.-11- Adams
62... Marks & Tranrman 'l2 • „934 e "
14... James Morgan 14 . 4c .
60... Myers .4 Bro 60 21q - 44e ,"
Hazlett (tY Bio.)- 8 $l9 head.
12... D. B. Taylor & 12 ^...ia.T2
• l4 11
:00 offered,
652. sold.
148 sant East, •
. . .
1111EDIP AND LAMBS.
Na Offerizi. - Offered by. Price.
271....jannes ' Sent East
200...G.Kauffrnals.— " • "
178...8. W. Woodward
176.. J.
R. Chri5t.._.... _.....
. •
40... James Aull
35... " "
Entriken,...
59... Shane k
47... D. B. Taylor
s,o_.Wm. Neal,
• 20-. " (lambs,)..
$2,00 head.
64 L 76
40 ' "
26 7,60
0 2,00
69 ' • 150
..........- 47 3.22100-IA
'3lO ' 2,75
........ 1,60 head.
1512 offerrd
701 ould.
IVA sent east.
N. Off erel Oirrrea by .5
33...C;en.rga
'HORSES.
12 head shipped EueL
PITrI3BURGE MARKETS.
Rop.;rial 'Ezpresilg for tls. - Day Morning Post.
Prrnisextu3, July 7th, 1859.
Flour-No isles reported froni first hands. From
store, sales 1,100 bbls at I/6,25(46,37 for superfine, $0,50(,..q,'
0,75 for extra do., and $7,00g57,33 for extra family. ;
Gralss,..Salea ,Z.lo bush. Oats, first bands, at 530;
175 bush store at 55q50e. 300 bush Coro froth' dei)ot ut
One; ZiO bush from store at 0: . ,e @VP). 160 bush Buck
wheat at 70@75e. • "
Hay... Sales 18 loads 91,1 p043,1et
. Ift ton.
Bacon...fialeslo,ooo lbs. at 7! , ,i,C07?,ie. for shoulders
01,4@0: 1 4 ',e for sides, and . 10Q104.‘ 'for plaiti hams 111
tierces sugar euredluuns at 12(312 , 7 5e." - • I ".' • "
Cheese...Salos 30 boxes . at 8411fiXe.for
Hal -Sales 23 Able. at 40®41e. , gal. '
COffee-fiales 18 sacks lit 1234. • •
Beans...fiales 48 bush shiallisliite et $1;511
Bait..-seas 75 bbls. at *IA. -
Potatoes... Sales 100 hush. red 118. 5 c. •,.
Flab... Poles 8 bbls. Marion)] . No.
3 at $11,50..
Wit sky -Sales 31 bbli. Reetlfted'at ne., cash.
IPhlladelpltla Market.
Pnrunsterita, July 7.—Flour 'continues dull, and the
salea are only to the trade-at' 6,25®7,78 forreotumon su-
perfine and fancy. Rye Flour is held at St,tls,-and Penn
sylvania Corn Meal at '53.15. Wheatit unchanged'rsev
eral lots of very superior new red and white Wheat
have been received; 400 . hush . choice new Maryland
sold at $1.65. Rye • centlintes to' command 85c. Corn
has advanced; hales of yellow at 90c. Oats' are steady
at 5.1 c for Pennsylvania, and 42.4.130 forDelawarec':
ClueLinati Market.
CiatitreiWy k 4 a fair demand tor Flonr,
at. the last n. 35,90 to SIVA uteatlYctt erderfteln
abroad.. NV is still kept above the views of specials
ton and btrgii buyers; sales 'of white and ,me mixed
at. 5t,...V4311,24. Barley, Rye and Oats dull, and prices
drooping. Corn 'ethnically unehanged, but , insetitre.
Whisky doll at 24e; sales M 0
bbls. M esa Fork, 11471,.
Bulk Meats
and Bacon unchanged. ' The 'untiket i s
New York' Nlarket:
Nrir Yoat, July' T.—Cotton: Judea 1,60 D bales: . Flour
advanced; sale, 12,590 bbl 'at ; $0,258,81.1 for Ohio.
Wheat buoyant;' sales 35,000 latah.. t.kiin • advanced;
sales 33,000 hush; white 88r— Lard heavy at 11@y1/he.
Whisky dull at 2#3.(ic. Sugar steady; with a Laige-speett
eilvte
tatty° ipukt4; Itfusecivado.-is quoted at).',tt4
5Ge, and
Porto eo at 6(447u,..,c. Coffee stead k 'Wee unsettled,
eta , l''. Ftelghta steady at 1 40&32d. -.Milwaukee
club Milwaukee
quoted at $1,10; rnized Illinois at $1,28,
and white at $170011;80. ' Flacon ' shOulders 63.4369.4.,
New Yeik S4pe*-411arket:.
, .
Zinc Tcia, July T.
•
Mica& &Rock lal4nd II)" •ISEehlgan Sontliern -_ / 4
New. York. cen44..,..T3 liteading.......„--....,, .43.•
hliascaqi ea. "'MI Galena ill Clucago,.-... 62%
24V 4
DltelaganVentiak........4l cumilwa*T-0..„,a-.101,,
Ten,nesup es 89, U. 9.61 i pc 18 1 4 ,,r , - . 9 : ;:. "
A VA1.1:12,331.N. Wilson'S
Tonle Caltuatie end Anti-Dyipetie Pita were invented
by a regularphysleian and thitroughelietidskwho, atter
yoara ot• study and ezpertenee, elithorated :the teeth•
eine andlntrodttee k i t sneeessf ally ;his private prae
tiCo. Its surpassingeffiCaCY in Dyspepaia; r Headache,
ro*sinteri, Bilioae Feaer, Ate.; aeon spread its fameite
youd the private,practice :et 41to Dortor,:irritt , nay en
joys unprecedented ertfrlaity.as a safe and reliable tiled
toAste.,
.4,,,iiszdtnestoek A So.„ cO, corn. ; Wood
and i'ourth streets; Pitisburgb, are now the F:roprictora.
See Pill 'adveitiseinent 01:I the' third page or to-day's
IL T. KEIsINEDY ENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL
ALLEGHENY crx9r
H.T. KENNEDY '31,1DU0.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHAgER.
FLOM, cow; mvat.,4ND Homum
mouncrraßED'AND DELIVERED
TH , Prrivalsinlalt iNIYALLEGinin.
" TERID3, CASH ON DELIVERY
50 KEGSSITR. CARB. SODA, New Castle,
Just - receficid feiiile b9
y U BECINHAM" Mit•
ASKET, - BONNE'r, - FULLERS' AND
luistaßotatt, facsairaq
VG.§. ../(AYMN, Stationer,
WM - otriiiiiat,Marietand Second etrieth:
O:EGAIL9?•'-'lloo,oooGenixine SeT••differ:
t.prig4
rou", 0..-Ftere and (oriole low
p.wowra . ' ARO
- ••• ~{,I !;
BS CRFAIit TARTAR, for
avt., ale BECKLIAK & KELLY
• „ . • - &with"
.-Iwy BARREM'SIIPERIOR OLD MON
, ORGAILEIA'ar£,WRISHII4 stortyind f.ol'
IL O'HARA
• 3.IEL tti stredt, betiteati WitteAndlkuis streets,.
, -.2,dAtocir •iv .7iV lie street:
ED,. t I
A
• •as lid-rail - s iotagie odSiitte,
n.. 19 kdrabi :da
.16 kegs do
bistere,tioriltradatiyAtiELLEß 4 sausrrsoa
alda , _sta,,#3l.,aadV22t twit"
CHEESE -300 boxes prime Cutting fbr
ade by [jay H. H. OCHATaws,
~ tA-- ,i NUMBER, 229,
Ambrotype and Photograph
NEARLY . OP - POS . ITE THE 11"091 ; OFFICE
.GS- Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no
tice, at Eastern prices, and warranted equal to them.
SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFESIZE,and
colored in Oil. -.- , ,mrB
MBROTYPES.-
3IENT IN THE COLINTRY, A
fen W.
T -‘
Jail) IdEDII3II
Colored: in Oil, Natalie, or Plain, in the most artistic.
style, and at Eastern price. •,
•
• - WALL'S GALLERY,
SMR-LTIKIr •-WORKS',
• •
PARK, &
•
ity.A_NXTFAurtIRERS OF StaATEEING,,
Ix" • Broilers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Coimer. Bet.
tams, Ttaed SO Bottoms, Speller Solder, de., also im
porters and dealers' In 'Metals. Tin Plate. Sheet Irmo,
Wire, Le. Constantly on band, Tiamen'a Machines and.
Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 1.11 Second streets,
Pittsbtroh, Pa.. Special orders of Copper crate any de
sired pattern. my293ydaw
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MEFICHiNF
Pon lag B♦re or
Floor; Drain, - Bacon,' Laid; Butter, Seed
. - Dried Fruit and Produce Geneiany, • :
CORNER Or 151/LRMET 4-. ND SIBST STRUTS,
. PITTS.BURGELTA s - ,l-7'
' ey4e
.182 ,"
18 a oa},c:
Rrsart To—Fraaels P. Bailey, Big., W lliam Dilworth,
Sr., S. Cothhert Boyd A - Ott, }Disko!!
di !Swearingen. B. Brady,Casb.:2.l. M. Bank, List. it
Howell, Mangle - C0.,-George W. Anderson,, Donlon,,
Paxton, k Co.; Ai/heeling. •
IiWZMiI
PENN MACHINE' WORKS
11. , , •
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Engines, Shafting and Putties
4- 1 1 1 - _
oTrig Machines,' •
.14prtice Machines,
Gealf
. . „ • • Hangers; ate., etc.
cirder's promptly attended to
Price.
3@&!.." 1. • lb
seat east.
W. L. CALDIfia.L... - - • =E a" CUIYIVIII, as
CALDWELL
BOAT FURNISHERS . rIDEALERS IN
Manifin, Hemp end Cotton CottlT: ' •
snd' .
O'
Light anl s kosivy . I;(3siD
19Q.7 .pips 68 Wetorond
IarARRANTED Pure and Un
adulterated, and to ASI7-s:..A V E
Pickles for years, the same that' I have
sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh. Gro- ...
rem for rwlasa rat.aa and which has taken `o 4
Three-First Premiums • •
at Pennsylvania State Fairs, I sin now of-.
tering to the city 'and -country-trade at
greatly,rednced paces..
Please order direct TerITIS Cash.
A. BALLOU, 146 Water street, • ,
between Smithfield and Grant,
Pitt-sin:crab. Pas,
nar22:claw
121AVING OPENED LIVERY STA33lit.,
a , .-„in the rear. of the Scott House, corner'of livrin
street and - Duquesne Way; and - purchased a tine 'ant
Horses, Ehaggiesaud Carriages, 1 would respattilly so
licit the patronage of my friends and public generally,
assuring them that they can be tuxammodsted at the
-most reasonable rates. l have made such arrangements
that'perions' 'wishing 'their horses kept, can be well se
commodated. NEIL BRACELAND,
apaam ; . Scott House, Pittsburgh, P.
BARGAINS IN
."SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
One 6 Octave, Rosewood Ca.so, Iron. Frame; made by
Chickaring & Sans; only two years old: •
One 6%Octave, Rosewood Case, round comers; made
by Hallett & Davis.
one'6% Octave, Rosewaxl,earved desk; made by Nunn,.
dt. ClarL .
One 6 Octace, Mahogany ;Case, n ade by-Nnnns k Clark.
Qnp 6 , "- • ." . , " "N. Y. Arm. Co.
One 6 " 44. • 4 -4 6 Oerd'g&Simon
Paris..
. .
One 6: Rosewood ." ". Tape, -
Ono 6 " Mahogany " Albrecht
0110 5 34 " " tond:kitra:
Orie ." • " " , " ;" , German make.
One 5 ' "' ' " • " " admefitt. --
One :• 0 * • • . ",• ." "••
Ctemen ;;
For by
JOHN , H. _MELLOR, - ' --
, . • . .B.l.•Wood,street.
SH °QO filkzwegtr•riPg;
150 do 151aelcerpi;.:
75 do * Herring.. „
..`, ,
For sale h - ... 11EigEtY H. COLLIN&
Mani
e;ttirif! ;
Ralgiterr — tai sSalltries.
coca E R.s'
.Q. , 4,1i.'xig ; 4i.,T ,- ;
,
A BEAUTLI. LDL AND DURABLE "PICTURE
CAN BE HAD A,9 LOW . .
:T CLASS "ESTABLISH.-
QTR APES.
Jones'. Building, Fontth street
SUPERIOR, COPPER MILL;
JAMES t. FETZER,
7 , 0:.U.N , D-.:R Y;
ALLEGHENY
VINEGAR t
New , Livery Stable.-
- -
irlbAti'6ll.l'COXV olfir 'COAT - OIL I—
v no bbls refined Burning Coal Oil for.saleby;
apS . , k
BOOKS-=On the tariona
andalrothra in the thy.' -For sale by
elO, , , KAY Sr. CO, 65 Wood street.
-----
JUST._ .PUBLISHED-,-GRANT'S CASES
.
. "VOLUME I.—fteports' of cases rurielio , itie Su
preme C.on4 of ..Penusylvania.r.;Blißenyarydri Grnt.
For , 3aTo by (jell) , ICAY & CO, 55 Wood: street
I.FRE 'OLIVE Of .1.1; s.uitab Aforta. &,ivur
• ranted;fresb, tor sele
- JOSEPIi
e3O ; - ' coiner Diamontinadwairocirk_
DACIiING BOXES-100 second. hand
Packing Boxes for solo-by.
fe9 T.ITAIISHALL k
_ _ _
'Oll :BBL& 'ENGLISH. VENETIAN - BED
for , alt . ! by .
,13EcEllA,MAnt=iiir
TONIC -- CHOCOLATE'
,'WY.3O I 'STonic- Chocolate Drops, of. pure iron soul
chocolate, highly esteemed 'for-their . tonic infinence,
in
Amparting•attength and a healthy color toinratidsesPo"
daily for females and children. For sale', •
Corner Smithfield and Foutth Streets.
TNDIA Rt.II3BER GOODS-1, NKSTANDS,
' tnlers,' Penholder .; • PenS, Paper 'Sillies,' Pencils,
.901:M. :lobaUnuis, Pocket Books,: Eardcbta Cases, Au,
for 'sale by '
len , ,CorneriWood a Tliird.a Market a Second - Ms.
:LASTS :,}101,3& , :(X ) .,. - Rork Packers
ty and dealers in P,aeon, Lard. Sugar Cured Hams,
ate., corner of FIRST AND MARKET STIU3ETS,- , :1•;
fellbl.:-. .--,__.._Pittsburg!' '4,a.
PRICE—
win be eold,a comfortable two story framodwel
nig or tiro rooms: With a large lot tor 'ground fronting on
two Ktreets,,inAllegheny City. *Apply to
jell S: cUyll BERT BON. 51 Mailiefstreet.
CINCINNATI' SUGAR CURED' RAMS
Beef,:lo tierces to! arrive, steamer
Belmont, at LIAWORTH & BROW
at& in the Diamond.
fIoLBS. WHITE ' , III.3STAWS
tpee_itretl:anii t lard i a ,
• = .•,allegben'y aty,
_ .138n11 GALLONS FLAXSEED OlLlgrsale
`. ll-7 by ECKEIAM & Irßts
rays) Cdy.
ROC 'AND SLL BEL
EATON, - CBE& & CO.,
Fifth and Mnrketsts.
ELAS'ile T
4 ENTh" F LIR N 1811 ENG. GOQDS,
.
JF gulf assortment: -- F-AON, , CREE &'00.,'
.04 2 conaer-Fifat and,liarket streets.
101001 ; ATO—F-S a I.r . 100 bushels Red . Potatoes,
sale by JAS. A. FETZKE4..'
ree-eiv°4-11- ear& r . lldarket and - First. streets.
NE COPY OFAHE ENGINEER AND
11KiittuarltassisTANTfo iy ler tt :
No-31, 33 mul aNesktit street.
AB.LEIP4AdiT. RESIDEnE FOR SALE
—Of 76 feetfront on south avenue. Allegheny, by
about 250 -deep' to Rebecca street, haring a, goad two
story fi.u?,l:olnaladon, well... Arranged for comfort and
convenience; pertico, - hall and eigifit - roomS;hath room,
. - hofasel: - cold water, gas - in all the rooms . e.brick stable
and carriage house;•sbado trees and shrubbery. The
whole is in: good Order, and. bo sold at a bargain.
Terms easy. immediate possession can bo had.
jab ,e 4 CUTHBERT & SO; 51 Market street.
. , '