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VOLUME XVII.
the pails) Pest
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND. PROPRIETOR.
TERNS :— .7 lkaily, Fire Dollars peer year.ttnetly in ad
canoe. Weekly, Single subsers. ptions Two Dol
lars per year; m Clubs of Ave, Ono Dollar.
Ileparinre and. Arrival of Passenger
Pitts
.fserph, .Fbrt Wayne and Chicago R,ailroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
• Leave Pittsburgh. Creatlina• Ft. Wayne
Express ... A. M. 6do A. DL 1:01r. id
Mail Trim &00 A. M.- ....
Express 50 P.M.. .8:45 -.
P.M.': iSO.A. M
4 10 . Arrive at Chicago:
Express, .6,47 PH. I ExPress, .. ... A. M
• - RetUllling,llll lllll at Pittsburgh :
Merl 8:2.5.P.M. I .Expresa, P: 3O F.M. I ExPre4 o 4:=k4.l 3 l.
(From Fedemtlitreet;43tatiou, AthiertY.).
New Brighton AteoMmoclatibunteSo A. - M - '
.<" = • OP*. A. M. 12:10 P. M
or Liberty an",, ariint's6eetil'
corner "fival4a*aaruaa '
, 8:50 P. na.. 12;45
- " AitiTeft.
250 1L•50 P. M.
Nast Line.
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train, ....... ... ......... &OO A. M. 1:10 P. M.
..... . . - . .
Johnstown Accommodation-..... 250 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
First Turtle Creek " . - —.1240 A. M. 6:50 A. AI
Second " " ...... 4:30 P. M. I=o A. M.
Third " " 6L21 P. M. 6:15 P. M
/ittsburgh and.:"Qnildtaitie 134zaroad.5
.(Prom liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail Train.....a. TSXI A. M. 6:15 P. M
Express Train....... ....... ....... 4:30 P. Al. 8:45 A. M
- • aerdural.and Pittsbingh
(F'rorn comer of Liberty and Grant streebt):
Leaves. Arrives.
Express 12.15 A. M. 2.40,A. M.
Mail Train- 6.2. A. M. '4.OO'P. M.
Fist Line-........ ....... ...... IAS P. ld. SAO P. M.
Wellsville Accommodation. 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A.
Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cintinaati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves'Pitts. , Columbus. "" Arr. in Ciu.
Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M
Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 190 A. M. T. 30 A. Al
During the warm weather it often occurs that
children and grown persons are taken from the
water apparently lifelesvand that their lives
are frequently sacrificed by those about them
not understanding the process of resuscitation.
Last summer wo gave some valuable hints on
this subject, and now we-give below Dr. Syl
vester's system, which is the best yet divised.
It consists essentially in imitiating the natural
motions of respiration, by elevating and de
pressing the atms. The first motion lifts the
ribs and sternum, and by increasing the ca
pacity of the chest causes the air to pass into the
lungs ; the second denresses the ribs, diminishes
the capacity of the chest and expels the air.
"The patient, after being striped and wiped
dry, is covered and placed on the back in an
airy but not cold place. The tongue is drawn
forward, to facilitate tho entrance of air into
the wind-pipe.
The arms are first extended forward and up
ward to the side of the head, and then brought
downand pressed, gently, but firmly, against
the side of the chest. These movements are to
be repeated regularly about fifteen tiniest% min
ute. :
While this is being done, warmth is to be
applied -by means of bottlei of warm water,
warm bricks, flannels, etc , to , the soles of the
feet, arm-pits, inside of the thighs, and pit of
stomach, taking care not to interfere, by pres
sure or otherwise, with the motions of the chest
and abdomen. At the same time the extremi
ties should be rubbed upward with the hand,
"warm flannels, or handkerchiefs, topromote the,
circulation of the blood.
-- When life is restored, small quantities of
warn wine, or brandy and water, may be al
lowed—the patient kept in bed and encouraged
to sleep.
The same process, with slight modifications,
may' be used in cases of asphyxia from ,other
causes. If produced by breathing carbonic
field, or by narclotic persorting,'there ;vitt not
4e•derally be any - necessity for the application
of etthrhal wdrmtb, but the cold dash, *et' al-
Ind"warei,lo the
leek) and upper
part of the chest, will be fourni of benefit.
In all cases, the efforts to promote respira
tion and circulation, should be steadily perse
vered in, for hours even, if necessary. In, one
case of poisoning by opium; means of assisting
respiration, were made .use sritfor pine hours
and a half, the patient recovering completely,
although at one time there was almost cessation
of breathing."
It frequently happns, that in cases of drown
ing, there is no physician at hand to direct the
proceedings for recovery, and the unfortunate
sufferer is frequently subjected - to Most barba
rous treatment by the ignorant and officious.
It is in some sense the duty of every man to
have some knowledge on this point, as be may
at any time be called upon to Ilse it. Let every
one, then, who'reads this artfele„or any ether,
containing a rational method for the treatment'
of persons apparently drowned,'" make a note
of it," and thereby avoid the possibility of
ever assisting or conniving at the quenching of
the last feeble spark of life of some poor suf
pref. !Trolling him on a barrel, hanging him
up'hy'the heels, ptdsoning taro with tobacco
• liiii-u4te,'or in-arowning llirreirvarofatni bath
td4 of which are flivoiite tetheaim, and all ex
peedingly well , calchlated to ensnre death, with
the single exception that the warm bath for a
few minntes nifg . /it tia fieneqcial, es ft means of
testoring the animal heat, lmt if continued it
would be very injurious, if not fatal, from its
depressing influence.
Ethiopian Minstrelsy... The Morris Brothers.
Pittsburgh has for many years boon one of
' the places in which bands of negro minstrels
love to linger-,for here, if the company be a
DU-din:in —4 is always favored with, arge and
tinthttsilistio aqdlerfces and handsome receipts.
atitird, 'Cibristy, and -others, hate: all eX . ):4-
riencod this, and their, frequently recurring
visits proved that they - appreciated - the atten
tion they received. , •
Fourteen months since there came amongst
us, almost unheralded, a new company of me
lodists, the Morris Brothers, Pell it:•, Trow
bridge Minstrels; who performed at the Pitts
burgh Theatre for four weeks to good 'audi
ences, and with great success. Their excellent
impersonations and delineations of negro char
acter, their fine instrumentation, theirauperior
vocalization, and rood selections of songs and
ballads; their original witticisms and sido
splitting burlesques, soon gained for, them a
linting-popularity. Their exhibitions were
ffniihed arulattractivei and it was soomuniver
sally; acknowledged; that •they !serpMsAreany
company who had ever visited ourcity. Du
ring the next season they returned, ,and filled
Masonic Hall nightly for three weeld, folly,
mistaininO l their xeptitatinn • dnring their -first -
Meg el: H u t : 1..
.
ince Wet time the company haye b ee p t ra y_
Oii4 diro l 4gb Now YOrk, li'ew Jersey, Rasterp
Ohio, and Pennsylvania, attracting delighted
au.diences Wall points. At Boston, their native
place, and at Philadelphia, where they played
a long engagement at the Arch Street Theatre,
their success was as gratifying as it was nn
-
paralleled.
• We now take pleasure in announcing, and
We feel assured that the many friends of the
troupe:here;will bensimuoli; -pleased; thatlhey .
Will give a serles'of 'their fine . entertainments
it'the 'Apollo Theatre, commencing on Mon
day evening, the 18th init." They cAn icdtain
. . 1
tica Week', us thek ihtePA retur n in g to Mila•
elAtiti oti'the Ifula. 'The otn!pany• vie . brices
41 the Old favorites , anc seyeral new ones,
among wherri we notice Ambrose ~ Itto.yeT,
ihe "oolebratod balludist We bespeak 4. fhr them
a most hearty welcome, which we , know" ran
citizens will extend to them, and a patronage
as liberal as has heretofore been accorded
them.
a>,
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LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Resuscitation after Drowning.
CILLEGE of M.kyukg.---On - the morning of
the Fourth, four men, residing in the vicinity
of Fa* Mil KIM; get into a difficulty:Mei:mut
tifid 'Stephen Joyce and John PetitOn making
an attack upon Michael Kelly. lie *lmes in
tat Ithey bea t . him badly, and that
Thomas Joyce took his under lip in his month
and bit it off. Kelly was at the Mayor's of
fice, on Monday 'morning, and with his face
disfigured, presented a hideous aspect.
then made information against the partiek but
they were not arrested until yesterday, when
Mayor Weaver held them to bail in $2OO each,
to answer charges of mayhem and assault and
battery with intent to kill. Kelly was also
held in the same amount, to appear as a
witness. _
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Aceidents sud
--IA man named ,Frank Carroll lias been ar
rested, at Johnstown, • and held, to an
swer a charge of attempting' to 'outrage the
person of Elizabeth' Gray. He..witt, two
others, it is alleged, 'dragged her: from- her
horse on - the Fourth', 'and endeavored , - to
take improper libertiesWithher. 'the others
are still at large.
—A freight train,. on' ,the 'Hollidaysburg
Branch Railroad, was. throWn off the track, last
Wi
'ednesday evening, near Burns' crossing, by
running over,,,a cow.' Tbe",train was a long
one, containing eighty cars, thirty of, which
were badly broken. No one on the train was
injured:
—ln a:tight etween irr and Peter
Carroll, at Johnstown, the other day, the latter
seized Sirr's nose, and bit it nearly off.
,„..
4-At,R.Sttliski, I.4.wrence _county; - on:the
FOlll4ll 'difficulty occurred between
...:Jacob
:Gerhart on one side, and James Lostettor and
'Prank 3l'Cord on the other, growing out of
an old grndgeebet*en the two former, in
:Which Gerliart..`deCW a dOubletlarreled
;and shot Lostettor in the abdomen and M'Cord
in the head. Both died of their wounds.
Gerhart gave himself up, and is in New Castle
jail awaiting trial.
THE. Of.ii Association of
the Soldiers of the War of 1812, residing in
Western Pennsylvania, held their annual
meeting; for the election
_of ,otheen s ..nf the. la
seciation, On'ihn 4th - Inst.,"villich resulted in
the unanimous choice of Major William Gra
ham as President, Jaeob Fedder, Soil: ' and
John 31'Kee as Vice Presidents, and Luke
Loomis, Secretary and Treasurer. After trans
acting some other ,business ,they: preceefled ,
the City 'Hall, where the Declaration 'of Inde
pendence was read by Professor Moses F.
Eaton, in a style which reflects great credit on
the Professor as a reader: after which, a very
appropriate and interesting oration was deliv
ered by Thomas Howard, Eeq. The Associa
tion then marched in procession through some
of the principal streets to the "Girard House"
where they : .partook of a sumptuous repast,
prepared for them by the proprietor, Mr. Fehl,
in his accustomed goral After listening
to some appropriate remarks from the lion. C.
Shales and-Seth T. Hurd, Esq., of the Browns
villeXtip2 ,ercandlssong. :from : Captain Pratt,
they separated at an early hour.
A FAC'EttOUSA A s Its terd ay, a sleepy
tanking Old ',White horse, attached to a wagon
in which Was piled a very large Hibernian
family, Composed, to a numerous extent, of
children, while proceeding along
,Duquesne
Way, became suddenly and unaccountably de
ranged, and commenced a series of savage
demonstrations with his anterior pedal's, against
the posterior extremity of the vehicle, the :rem
suit of which was a very quick creation of
finely splintered kindling. wood, and a marvel
lously unceremonious abandonment of the
wagon by its astonished and terrified occu
pants.„ After a few moments of this vigorous
exbreise, the - old horse ;kb:sided 'again into /13
meek looking alipecimea of .horse,ftesh as can
he seen hereabouts.. • What awoke such a spirit
within him, or how he sustained the extraordi:,
nary exertion, was a wonder and a mystery to
all beholders. The" damage inflicted by the old
nag's heels was entirely confined to the wagon.
BE.S.AK'Dow.N.—Near the corner of East
Lane and Green streets, in the Third ward, Al
legheny, there is a largo double frame house,
owned and occupied by Mr. Balthazar Eambey.
For some time workmen have been engaged
in raising it: the screws were placed under it,
and it had been elevated to a height of four or
five feet.from its level. On Friday afternoon,
about two o'clock, the main sill gave way in
the middle, and the floor with it. Mr. Barn
bey, who was in the house, fell through the
opening, and was caught between the heavy
timbers, from which unpleasantposition he
was extricated with difficulty. When taken
out, it was discovereitihat his right baud was
badly crushed, having been compressed between
the timbers. The injury was cared. for, and it
is probahte the band may be saved without
amputaticp, , • .
FINE PKIZFUSIF.RY.—Ono of the most ele
gant assortments of perfumery we have ever
seen, is at Dr. Keyser's, 140 Wood street. The
Doctor has been in the eastern cities for the
last six weeks, and has been investigating the
merits of the various perfumery establishments,
and at his store you can (Ind any thing in that
line yott may'.oeod. Ho has - goad taste, n his
selections, and our readers cannot go amiss in
calling at his store for any thing they flnd dif
ficult to obtain elsewhere.
,The Doctor besides
being a skillful 'physician, is one of the Very
best judges of fancy articles that wo know of.
In his establishment will be found every
rare articletfrom,any.part of the world, in the
way of soap or extracts. Call and see him.
His accommodating clerks are always on hand
to attend to MS numerous custemen3.
. , .
Trig A lA:EMI ir.NY- , Cornier L, at , their meet
ing on Thursday night, empowered the Water
Commtt.tee:,to make; ifipraetieable, acontipt,t4
supply the borough of Iffiiieli'iti?er With Water,
_ ,
a number,of•cltizells 44.,.islinteci to A.iit
edict. The borongli mint lay their ()WTI Pipes,
and there, with sMiloiont security, and an
agreetuent_upop terms, the fluid will be
suppled frolou-the water -Worts,
which have the ability of supplying any rea
sonable quantity. This will be a great advari
tavto-the.• borough, as. hitherto the citizens
have not only been obliged to depend for water
upon the river, the wells and cisterns; but 'hive
beenwithout adequate protection against fire,
by which they have stiflered laTgely.
THE lawittireii :l osVlrti T B/Ogle—For a
week or. niore it, has been ritaiond that this
bank, at New (jattle* . had, *4ll :dosed.
terdlik j nforraktion - was' reoelied that - it' Was
broken, and the city., brokers,threw root its
notes. We have no particulars. The bank
has never been a tavern.° here ; its name was
changed seine two years since from the New
Castle Bank,'when. a new ..sirganisation went
into effect. The present Directors aro honest
men, and have managed 'the coM:erti to the
best of their ability. The business and circu
lation of the banir•is' aniall, and should the
repOiCtirove c.truii,' , ...theciloss cannot be very
groat to any one. • • - • .
BROKE 17.E.11 , 11EcK.--Coroner Bostwick held
an inquest, on Friday 'morning, on the dead
body of an old lady, of. sixty years, named
.1 ane - 'l!CLaughlirt, a- widow with g faintly,
who'restded - on Gar ' Allegheny. 'Bile
had mfilinted-entußt on's-porett'in front of the
IWukiPt , fqT;thq 4anißlEß'• tAP bird,.
cage'; en ter Tot 144 she oyei
the tfitifilg'pl t the por4w the gimp:ldol 4 1 5-
tqppe pu . some ten.feet. Her neck was broken
or Siislogal.edly the fall, and she died almost
instantly '`The jury found a verdict in accor
dance with the filets.
FATAL Acermmr IN . see/a PIT--On Wed
nwday,afternoop, about ,ta'4l,9'elock, a young
man, named lirillfate Orkis; employed fn one of
Smitley's coal pits, on! Saw *ill Run, was
crushed beneatlii 4TDOC'bf 4 slatkh';',9 l .hieh fell
frea , tthyToorOtthepili and EP bftity•
s
rneJl4;ta . t
vniAbrolen;:an4 w , iessal' as NO
tuset'so tbatatgioal ski could not save hit.
The eepaie4 was 4ii9kliaddiootbilutlivoptSr
liveyeirS' like; i•sp4ea-11;i:Teinevittee-
. _ , . ,
TEE matter 44. the Citikens' Paasenger Rail
way and other corr.orations contending the
right-of way,'•will come up in the Court of
Common Pleas this inerrung, cOniiialasioners
having been appointed to take testimony some
three weeks Rine°. „I'his will be heard by-the
Court, and thO disagreements settled; when the
road will be constructed forthwith.
_
CHAS. FEIN . FEIE was lodged in jail yesterdaY
by 414errnaq D ilipr, of :;tlle&tieny, bbtrged
with, allpiationi:ott oath et Blizabeth Barker,
Re was subsequently admitted to bail.
'ALDERMAN Root= yenterday committed to
jail Ellen Rice, Mary Harris and Mary John
son, charged with , disorderly conduct andsure
ty a:4 peace, : onvitth of Mary Smith.
Tut PresbyterianN on Mount:Weithington,
are erecting a, handsome-frame church fay
feet.hy.4wenty-ilie which will be ready for
their occupancy nail fall.
. 1 d
.14.%--
EBENSBURG AND CRESSON RAILROAD.—Tho
contract for the grading, masonry and bridg
ing of tho Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad
has been awarded to Philip Coffins, Esq. The
Mountaineer- •understands that 'the , terms are
such as to insure tho completion of the road.,
TEAms are now . -run on the,Fayette County
Railroad as far aslititint Briddwk: • The &ail
coach leaves Uniontown at about 11 o'clock A.
at;, and, connecting with the -train at .Mount
Braddock, returns at 14 P.
.
Tn SoNNE.e. CRAVAT is just' the thing for
warm weather. It is light, cool and comforta
ble, as well as handsome, being made of mo
rocco. For sale at Hirsbfeld di Sons. Wood
street.
THZ GEORGIAN COSTIIMB 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. To do
this it is only necessary to call on Wm. H.
M'Goo & 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 latmt style, and at price
which cannot fall to please.
HEATING BS STEAM.—A 2 s testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self- :
regulating machines, safety, oconotny in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room Comfortable,
wo give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and -Phillips,
successors to Phillips di Co, for their plan Of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city 01
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval; and wo
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
R. Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr., M. 'Finale, George
.Wilson, John Wilson, L Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS 2 PHILLIPS,
Steam Hinting, Ciao Fitting, Rumbagland &au Palmieri,
Deader; in wary daseription of Oas Flxtura and Pumps
No 81 . Wood Rad 118 Pint etreet, Pittsburgh. -
dalitlyio•
Mscusarics' InriTtra.—This
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman t Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 0 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those socking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the nubile "Bland It greatly to taw:advantage to
leave samples.
I - The public are respectfully invited to visit chi
institute.
COULTIM. dt Idswrzaa, House, Slot and
Ornamental Painters and timings. Orders lc g their
shop on Fourth greet near Market, Burke's Building,
titian promptly attended oam
COMMON lit.SSlt BULlts TUI 11.A.58 or TILE
people, whatever the misnamed and niisauthropie phi
losophers.may say to theeontrary. 3how Vieille good
thing, let its merits bo clearly demonstrated, and they
will not hesitate to give it get? Most cordial P? , tron , !gf-.
The masses have already ratified the judgment of a
physician, concerning the virtues of 11te3TET11:11.'S
BrrrERS, as may be seen in the immense quantities of
this medicines that Ara annually, add in every scene of
the land. li is now recognized as greatly superior to
all other remedies yet derived for diseases of the di
gestive organs, such as diarrheas, dysentery, dyspepsia;
and for the various fevers that. arise from derangement
of those portions of the system. Hostetter's name is
rapidly becoming a household word, from 11sutio to
Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Try the article and be initialled.
Sold by all druggists in the world, and by
fitkiTETTF.R t SMITH,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
NC , 611 Water, sad 68 Front streets
Tni IMURIVBE POPULARITY OP TUC EAU
ATIILMIN-TXL, has made a Most unprecedented demand
for the article. The bold have their hair restored in all
its beauty, and old ago is gladdened with the restoration
of the pristine color to the hair. It will not soil tho akin
or the finest linen.
Bold by B. L FAHNEtITOCIC l WOO- au, corner Of
Wood and Fourth streets, Drugglsb, generally, and at
the Laboratory of Jules Hanel t Co, No. 701 Chestnut
stmt. Phlladalphta. le'D:tiant
tor WE LIVE 80 VAST IN TIVIS CQUNTRT,
that the AmeriyAßA flay* hee4tue *mous throughout ill
Christendom, as a bard driving, hard drinking, hard
chewing, hard swearing people. We have Domino
equally famous for debilitated stomachs, o narrated
and disordered nerves, broken down constitutions, and
the hundred and ono cures which follow upon the
vices which we have enumerated. Countless panaceas
for these Ma lame been advertised, but waknow of noth
ing so_efficacions for an Invalid antrenng trorn Indiges
tion or nervous depression as OLIN'S STOMACH 'LIT
TERS, manufactured and sold by the proprietor, at his
depot CM Penn street. near Hand. 62
7062 PU nsvii. /IMO= IaTEL
JOSEPH MEYER. & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424 Penn Street, above the Cataal,!
Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu
facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any
manufactured in the city, and will sell‘ at reasonable
prior. 4232(
N DR I ES.
400 barrels Prime N. o.,Mo kt ssas, o,llk Cooperagej
30 do St.:4lMicS, 6: 11. 44;
20 14?Y.Vintrill,(gtoiliY Syrup;
id6g 10100 iooofflre;
5 Pocket's choice Jaya dol
125 Rai( Chaste Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun Pow
der, Oolong and Pombing Teas ;
100 boxes assorted brands a's, S's a 10's lump To
bacco;
10 kegs Covington six twist Tobacco ;
75 do Bi. Carb. Sods;
6 barrels Atom;
10 do Dairy Salt an Backs;
20 bags Grain Pepper; •
15 do Allspice;
do hat Capsiat
'AI boxes No. 1 Soap;
100 do Chemical Olive Soap ;
25 do tierruan do. l
3 , 0 do Variegated or Toilet Soap,:
40 ddrelp, Pfaellhosrits;
50 0 Buckets;
ED io Tubs, assorted Masa ;
100 0 UroOnla
(40 boxes Et Raisins:
ito do NO. 1 Norfolk Chocolate;
40 do Madison Starch; .
60 bales No.l and 2 Batting;
80. barrels Bleached Elephant and Whale Oil; .-..
30 do Strait's Tanners do
20 do Cod do do
10 do Rosin • d 0
21 do N. C. Tar.
In store and for sale by
MILLER d RICKETSON.
IS THE BEST PREPARATION IN THE
world for the Hair.
It :rill allay all feveriah emotions of the orals
The hair will cease' from falling off with tta use;
It lea beauhtler of the hair, ' --
It will remove dandnuli
pt I' 1: 1 1 4 , 6 ,thlkT:b7P n g gytdc'r 4
It :outman ntl l' d e rang Littlest ' - ..'.
It wltlliotsbll thd finest lin - en:
It *ill Ilne l F i the alp noqnd clean;
viwit
it at115:6 , 1 z ip .., a ,.. . ,• :
.4: . f.r• Alf natal. "
ettmagr . attwati a iihepnexd.)
Xentnentrer and Sole Proprietor,.i
-. o 2 corner Wood and Sixth streets.,
EDICAL BOOKS.— Rokitausky's Pa
thological Anatomy, 2 vols.
Gross' Elements ot Pathological Anatomy.
Glage's Pathological Anatomy, with colored plates. -
Florner's Anatomy and Histology, 2 vole-
Lawretice's Treatise on the Eye.
Bfackenne's
Wilson on pisease of the Skin, with atlas of plates.
Brickroll and Take - on Insanit,
lAi Rocks on Pneomonia and. Malaria.
on 'Palsy and Appoplexy.
Erichs n'a Science and Art of Sarum ;
Cooports‘Loctures or( 44t141, • i
Dr4ltt'a Modern Bider;.
Mdier's;Mcßee on' • ,
Pirro's 9 stem of ' • ;
Dickson a Eleinients of ifedicine.
wrAClples of , t edlcinji, new , edition.
a. trees tied errii ' 1 !". '
414404 a d Theamponties.
y M, ssat t
s rise
COMMENCEMENT AND EXHIBITION
OF HIGH SCHOOL—The public exercises of the
pupils of tho High School, consisting of Essays and
Orations, will take place In LAFAYETTE HALLon
`FRIDAY, at 73 o'clock,y. M. - Tickets can be had, of
the Principals of the Ward Schools, or at the offiod of
the High School.
Sir Admission free,
1 - 11%0 14% BLACKBERRY CARMINA
TIVE foi sale by
, , B. L. I,' - iri - DP.I/11X0it 4CO
' e 23 ..741.u.th ad: ' odd -strlZ'
'5
ER AEI Yof articles in the s •
aoodg tine, ftlive an hand, and as low as can be
to cind .anYwhere• '
las 74 et
PC • HER G.-200 boxes scaled,
soo boxfl.tio. 1, jut received thofor
AND
solo ,
j 023 No. Si Wood - rt., awaits Si. Chivies goild.
A▪
BER BAGS, small and jaar, for drag
fasts; confectloasrs sad tes dent for sala m i
▪ - , la Wood street flier Fourth.
A XE rAPER—Made expresi y tfor)
AM, tug up ores; II lot for sale it Mill prices. 1,1
444) ea Wood West nosir Fouxitt.
MEM
MEM
PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, J ULY 9, 1859.
Soter Capin'
•ta • • •••
7'.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY, T4-ISI
Arrival of the Steamer Hungarian.
FARTHER, Porn. BELOW QUEBEC, July B.
The steamship Hungarian frqm Liverpool, has
passed this point on her vray to Quebec. She
brings dates to Wednesday, the 29th ult., and
has made the trip to this, point in about nine
da .8.
he steamship America arrived out on the
26th, the Hammonia on the 27th, and the In
dian on the 29th ult. The City of Baltimore
having had her propellor replaced by a new
ono, sailed on the 29th ult. for New York. The
steamer Weser has been detained on account of
an accident to her propellor, and was to sail
from Bremen on the 30th ult.
YllO.ll THE SEAT OF WAR.
There have been no rnovements reported by
the Allies since the battle of the 24th. The
details of the action have not been received;
The Austrian and Sardinian accounts report
extraordinarily heavy losses In killed and
wounded. The despatches frold the Emperor
Napoleon report the capture of six thousand
prisoners, three flags and thirty cannon.
The Austrian troops have re-crossed the
General Hem bas been appointed Comman
der-in-Chief of the Austrian forces.
LONDON, June 27.—Tho latest despatches
from tbo seat of war report that the French
troops have crossed the river Mincio.
A despatch dated the 25th of June, from the
'Emperor to the Empress Eugenie, says that
the enemy withdrew last night, and that he
slept in the room occupied in the morning by
the Emperor of Austria.
Gen. Niel has been appointed Marshal of
Franco.
The Austrian troops crossed tho Minch, for
the purpose of attacking the French with their
whole force, but were obliged to abandon their
position and withdraw to the left bank of the
river, after blowing up the bridges at Gorta.
The Emperor also says: We took 30 can
nons and 7,000 prisoners.
A private despatch says the Austrians had
thirty-five thousund placed hors dr combat and
lost sixteen Bags, and seventy-Live-cannons.
There has been no circumstantial account of
the battle published at Paris. Private de
spatches intimate that the French army has
suffered' so severely. as to be nimble to resume
the offensive. 1 , ague II rumors also put the
Frond/Ansa acts/dye thousanil-•
Tho hattle'was fought at Salferino:
The Austrians are preparing for another
great battle under General Hess, who has al
ready displaind.Getieml SChliek, xs COl:Oman
der-in-Chief.
The Emperor Napoleon issued a stirring ad
dress to the army. after the battle of Snlferino.
The Austrian despatches acknowledge that
tliey were obliged to retreat after suffering ex
traordinary heavy losses.
The Emperor Napoleon was constantly in
the hottest part of the battle, and General
Larrey, who accompanied him, had his horse
killed under him.
General Niel's corps covered themselves
with glory.
The Sardinians fought with great fury,
against superior numbers.
The Emperor of Austria is to return to Vi
enna on important business.
The Paris .correspondent of the London
Tiulrs save thatanother hattlifis . expected, and
is considered as inevitable, before- the siege
operations can commence.
Large reinforcements are constantly leaving
France.
The attack on Venice was expected to cum
nience on the 22;th.
One "hundred and seventy-five thousand
troops from the Austrian reserves were on
their way to Italy. They are calle4 the flower
of the army, et‘ett man having served upwards
of eight yitars.
Five French gawp* were wounded at the
battle of Salferinct
It is rumored that an English fleet of twen
ty-live sail was arriving 011 Venice.
Tho Gazette de France says that preparations
are making to raise within two months un
army of four hundred thousand and fifty men.
Groat naval preparations are going on at
Cherbourg.
A despatch received at Paris from "Cariana
on the 29th ult., says, that the French troops
passed the Mind° without interruption, the
1 enemy having withdrawn therefrom on the
25th ult.
Prussia has made a proposal to the federal
fleet to place an army of observation on the
Rhino under .tho superior , orders of Bavaria.
The proposal was referred to the Military COm
mittee.
It was reported that. the Emperor of Austria
would soon have an interview with the Prince
Regent of Prussia.
Tho English news is not important.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company ha- issued
proposals for subscriptions to the new l'apitai
of 1600.000..
The fallowing telegrams, with what has been
sent, contain all that is known in regard to
the great battle on the 24th of June. The
loss of the enemy is very considerable, but
ours is much less. We have taken thirty can
non, more than seven thousand prisoners, and
three flags. • The Sardinian army inflicted
great loss on the enemy after having contend
ed with great fury against superior forces.
The following is the order of the day pub
lished by the Emperor Napoleon, after the bat
tle of Salferinot
June 25.—Sb/dim's : The ene
my, who believed themselves able to repulse us
from the Chime, have re-crossed the Mincio.
You have worthily defended the honor of
France.. Saiferino has surpassed the
lection of • Lonato and Castiglione.. In twelve
hours you have repulsed the efforts of one
hundred and fifty thousandmen. Your enthusi
asm did not rest there. The numerous artil
lery of the enemy occupied formidable posi
tions for over three leagues,which you carried.
Your country thanks you for your courage and
perseverance and laments the fallen We have
taken'2 flags. 30 cannons and 6,000 prisoners.
The Sardinian army fought with the same valor
against superior forces, and worthy is that army
to march beside you. Blood has not been She'd
in vain, for the glory of France and the happ
mess of the people. •
The Austrian dittciiti O6cpunt of the battle
leas fellows Dith.---Tho day
before yesterday our ht 'wing oe'cupied Pez
zoletga,'Salforino and Carriage arid the - left
wing pressed forward as far as Guideszalo and
Cm OlPtredo' bet were driven back by the ene
my. A oolllsion took place between the two
armies at ten o'cleck inAbe forenoon yes
terday.. Our left under Gen. Wimpen advane
ed as far as Chieso. In the afternoon there was
a concentrated assault on the heroically de
fended town of Salforind. Our right wing.ilve
pulsed the Piedmonts e, hut oh the other hand
the esder. of our beihro could not be restored,
snd our losses are extraordinarily heayy. The
development of the powerful masses of the-ene
my against our left wing, and the aAvanee of
main his body against Yol i ts caused our retreat(
wbich bctgan lateitilhe &geeing.
ditYle2s.—The Austrian correspon
dench "Coniakrik the followhig t The day before
`Yesterday the 'AOtriiiii army crossed the 4111-
1,0 0 tit fbt.lT V O AIY , IbtO yesterday *Au ‘tp.cot
the sUpertor farce of the enemy ig the oldest,.
Aftezeksi ehstinatecemliat„af twelve hours our
army Withdrew across the Vinci°. Our head
quarters are now at Villa Franc.a.
The London Times says that the: Austrians
have Most candidly admitted their. defeat; and
that 'history 'scarcely records a bulletin, in
:which such • a disaster is more •isipiiettly
avowed.
The irfoniteirr says that the battle wilt take
the name of the battle of Saffecino:
OfticiallAnitrit6l6ot+cspendence of the 2.7 th
of %Aube contains the folloWingi:—Tlio Emper.
or •Au,strlit will soon return to Vienna,
4,aceetint of importatt business. The com
mander-in-chief of thoarmy which is preparing
for battle is given to Gen. Hess.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Parma on the
'2sth, and Was received with enthusiasm.
Forty thousand men were embarking in-Al
geria., for the Adriatic, and at Paris news was
o:pee-Mi1...0f the occupation of Venice byithe
French.
I,A. despatch frOni Borne says 1 . 1'81,3,000 pied
monume, with seen hundred VAlnteers, 'had
abpd at Tiraus, irrid - advatiosd towards 80.
at the Woe of the Stelois Pass.. .
"Puddle amoustrations, by the working
=BM
classes, in Paris, were universal. Seine rein
forcements for the French' army were constant
ly quitting France for Italy. -
A despatch from Vienna says that the attack
of the French on Venice, and Tagliamento,
about forty-Ave miles northeast of Venice,
was expected to take place on the 28th day of
June.
The Austrians have sunk five small vessels,
a large frgate, and three steamers, in the port
of Ida'ammo°, to prevent the passage of the
French squadron.
Prince Eugene, of Savoy, had hissed a de
cree, extending the forced currency of the
National Bank.
LATEST.—Paris, Tuesday.--Generals Auger,
Forey, Dian and Ladmirault, were wounded
slightly at Salfernio.
There will boa To Deum next Sunday in all
the churches of France, in celebration of the
victory. The Empress and all the groat bodies
of State attending Notre Dame.
TURIN, Tuesday.—An official bulletin to
day contains some details of the battle of the
2.lth. The Piedmontese were principally en
gaged at San Martino and performed prodigies
of valor and took formidable positions but
could not hold them owing to a fearful tempest.
The Piedmontese drove the Austrians from
San Martino retaining three of their connens.
Serious loss is admitted.
The Sardinian ambassador at Paris is report
ed to have complained to the English govern
ment against the Secretary of the British em
bassy at Paris for anti-Sardinia manifestations.
PARIS, Wednesday.—The Paris Seiete and
Journal Des Debuts, ridicules the idea of Ger
man mediation, on the basis which rumor has
placed in circulation.
GREAT BRITAIN.--The political news is un
important.
It is stated that in consequence of but few
reinforcements having been sent to India for
several months the authorities bad determined
on sending nearly 5,000 cavalry and infantry
troo.s.
T e Prince of Wales had' returned to En
gland.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company had issued
their prospectus, inviting subscriptions to the
new ,capital of £600,000, on the terms already
made public.
The directors pledge themselves not to enter
into the contract without seeking the advice of
the highest scientific and practical authorities
of England and America. The first opera
tions are to endeavor to raise the °likeable.
A deputy from Canada had warted upon
Queen ictoria to invite her to be present at
the opening of the great Victoria Bridge, next
year.
The elections for the members of Parliament,
to fill the - seats vacated by those tithe have ac
cepted office in the new Ministory, were gen
erally- resulting in the return of the Govern
ment candidates. Mr. Gladstone, however,
was being close pressed for Oxford University
by the Marquis Chandra.
The Submarine Telegraph Company have
successfully laid a new cable, containing six
conducting wires, between Folkestone and
Boulogne. It is the largest and strongest ca
ble over made, its weight being ten tons per
mile.
State Agricultural Society.
A LTOON'A, July B.—The officers of the Soci
ety, Messrs. Taggart and Hoester, have made
liberal arrangements with all the :railroads
leading into Philadelphia, for the September
exhibition. The Central road first cheerfully
assented to the proposition, and the others all
assented at once.
AtaaaNN, N. Y., July B.—The Passenger
caws, on the New 'York Central 'Railroad, ran
oil the track, near; Oneida, yesterday, injuring
live or six persons. There were none killed,
but Mr. Sehedell, one of the directors of the
road, was badly hurt.
BIG SANDY RIVER.
This river is the outlet of the great coal field
of the Sandy Valley ; its headwaters rise some
one hundred and fifty miles south of the Ohio
river, and, running almost directly north,
forms, for one hundred miles or more, the di
•viding line between the States of Virginia and
Kentucky, until it empties into the Ohio at our
town.
Through the valley, like all other coal re
gions, is mountainous and hilly, yet there is a
large portion of it cultivateable, rich, and
very productire, which is particularly true of
the various streams and creeks which are its
tributaries. From its mouth to the town -of
Louisa, there are, many finely improved farms
and an increasing interest in agriculture, which
is amply repaired by abundant harvests. It is
a remarkable fact that the slopes of the hills,
and, indeed, their summit, is as rich and pro
ductive as the vaileys.- Perhaps no portion of
our country is better adapted ta the growth of
the g rape and other fruits ; and at no distant
day every hill will be laden with the luxuri
ant growth of the Catawba, and we shall en
joy the luxury of drinking our own wines.
That most delicious of all fruits, the peach,
grows in this climate to the greatest perfection,
with less care, and will retain its vigor and
bear longer than in any other portion of tho
TTnion. The exportation of dried, peaches has
always been, in good fruit seasons, a source of
considerable revenue to many portions of. Sa
ndy, and could be greatly extended, and,with
great profit. Growing wheat has only been
introduced generally within a few year by our
farmers, and their success is. so great that it
has proven to be a climate and soil specially
adapted to this 'grain. Clover and other grass
seed flourish in this soil, and we hope soon our
farmers will give such attention to grass as
will till their barns with that valuable and in
despensable food for their stook. Not, only
valuable in this respect, but equally so in fer
tilizing the soil and preparing it for 'rotation
of crops.
It is incredible, almost, what quantities of
corn are raised to the , acre, year after year;
withoUt rest on lands, which 'are never ma-
nured. This shows the native strength of the
soil. Our climato Is known 'to b perhaps the
most salubrious and healthy in' the 'Union.
Epiderui.s ;itrely, if over, prevail, and the
pliysleffius and, apothecary, have often to ex
claim, "it is distressingly healthy." This ines
timable blessing we enjoy in the higheit 'de
gree.
Our locality, soil, productiveness and cli
mate, are inducements enough, if there were
jol
no others, to induce migration ; and with
all these advantages lands are low ; but there
is another, which addresses itself with equal
' force, and which is now 'cquitnandhig the at
tention of capitalists }tom the various sections
of the couutyy- , --dt is the inexhaustible supply
coal. The two , forks of Sandy unite at
Louisa, twenty-five miles from its mouth, and
up either of these are develermnts of coal of,
the most:superior quality, and in strata from,
three to eciyeu feet: Several companies have
lopee, to operation for-some years, and among
the , most prominent is that of the Peach
Orchard on the West Fork. And the Messrs.
Floyd at Wattleld, on the East or Tug , pork..
A large amount has bean expended in both of
these operations. and the'eharacter and quanti
`ty of the cold fully established. Extensive
purchases have been recently made by other
parties, who are prosecuting the work with en-
ergy and capital. There are many of the Most
valuable points yet unoccupied, and for side.
Cannel coal is to be found, and is developed
at various points on the river, which, by ens
'yds,- proves equal to the Breckenridge'or oll„
and in quantity sufficient for alt plactical•pur.
poses ione of which,- on Tug, is about to be
improvedby the erection of large coal oil
Works by a company. • • ' . • . -
The great advantages which . Big Sandy pre-:
stints for investments in Coal Eands, must' be
apperent if its comparative proximity to the
Cincmnati market be taken into 'account. We
'are threNnindred and fifty miles nearer - than
Pittsburglis The navigation in the Ohio from
our point.ie*alnly is safer and binger during
the year, thanVota : Pittabuvgh;? or any= other
coal field - higher N o: the river i not only oil
count of tho stage 15f4hti - piates, but from our
latitude—we are less fialuently interrupted by
ice. 'We know.the-novigegon of Sandy incited
as the objection to makinglpvestments in Coal
Lands;" but experience proves that even with
pisent facilities there are, as 's general thing,
eight months in the year . thatlicoal beats !Ind
barges can be brought out Safely,l and by *p
er preparation; 'any company ; can transport
Railroad Accident.
enough to make the huffiness profitable. All it.
requires is to be ready for the rise. Indepen
dent of.his,. thera•is . every prospect that, the
river will be made navigable stall seasons by,
locks sued dams during this or the coming year.
A chartea.has been obtained from the States of
Virginia and Kentucky. These consolidated,.
a Company WIT_ organized, with .31, P. Mel
lon, Esg., as its President,,whose indefatigable:
en ergrs is almost a gtuutiustee.of success. -This,
with the deep interest taken by those into whose
hands the enterprise, is confided, secures ulti 7 ,
'nudely its completion. This, then, will afford
navigation for steamboats for seventy-lave miles
up, thus opening up an avenue through which
the vaat and inexhaustible mineral resources
of this great Valley will be poured into market..
There are many other arguments which we
could present to capitalists in favor of our coal
field, and °pais the vast difference in the price
of coal land 'here and at, :or near Pittsburgh.
Coal land there containing' only. one, strata,
commands from $BOO to $1,200 per acre. We
have in almost every mountain from three to
five strata, from three to five _feet, and they
almost without an exception have -firm sand
stone roolltig,requiring no props; and theprices
vary as to location, and from fivo to twenty
dollars per acre. It seems almost impossible
that such a coal field as we have described, has
been so long overlooked, and promising so
many inducements has not been before this,
more highly appreciated. , However, it is so,
and our design is to call attention to these vast
sources of wealth, and if we can but induce cap
italists to examine for themselves, we will open
to them the door of wealth ; and .by the intro
duction of capital and enterprise, build up our
great valley and place hero *here; instead of
being an know; 'she will command and influence
commensurate with her true position, advan
tag" an4 , 7ealth., •
COMOERCIAL.
Stemmer* to Arrive.
LLCM TOE DAIS
......Scathamptou-New York ' 9
Steamers to Batt. ~;
New York
Arabia . .....
Bavaria- New York Hamburg.---July . 15
yanderbilt.'-'t ........ ,New. York Barre.--
City of Baltimore_-„New York Liverpool-.:.July /0
AMA New York 20
Arago New York Bane,
Weeer New York Bremen ' July 23
- . .. .
Vi g o Now Y0rk....-.Cork. ac...,....Ju1y 2
Canada Boston Liverpool July 27
City of Washington—New York.--Corkfr.LitentJuly 30
Stage of Water.
River—Five feet six inebes in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reported Zrpresey for tha .prray Morning Pont.
nrmihmalaJWyeth,m9
F/oxtr...No transactions from first , bands. Sales
from storo of 1,000 bbls at at V1Z66,35 for simerfae,SOVso( -
fi,m for extra, and 117,00®7,20 for extra family.'
Gralea...Bales 300 bash. Corn at 05c;'. 185 buehels
Buckwheat at 864j173c ; 300 bash Oats at 5t43 , 556.
nay... Sales 13 loads at $lOOl6 t ton.
Cheese... Sales 48 boxes at 3gB5C for W.A.
Bsuoa..:9ales~B,oo6 fib. et T.Neence. for ahouldera;
9340Wa0 for aides,- and: 10g1103, for plait; barns; 2,800
IDs auger cured hems at 12t,
Poiatoes..Sales 100 bush. at 80@95c, a* in quality
Dried ilkof..Salet 8,000 lbs. at 1234 c. ' • •
Ilagar...Sales 8 hhda. at Me.
Molasses—Sates 16 bbl.s. lit 10(44'.0 it gal.
Corae...Sales 21 atteice at 1234 r..
Heins-Sales 8 bbla at $1,50 It bush. _ •
Vlsh-Bales 10 bbh. Mackerel No. S at $11,50;-10
half bbla White at $5,00. .
. .
Whisky...Saks 17 bhls. Rectified at ^q4:o 30i;
Philadelphia Market.
Paarteu.su, July 8...— . T1te 'Fleur. market to-day is
completely . unsettled, and prices rule very irregularly;
miles of mixed extra at $305, but most of. the holders
aro demanding $6,00. The rocoipta of the week are ex
tremely light, amounting to 4,000 bbls. Rye - Flour is
dull at 425. . Corn Meal is in bettor. demand; Apia)
bbls Pennsylvania sold at $3,75. Supplys of new Wheat
..come fmarard more freelyJand prices are &Minion;
sales of 2.000 bush red at $1,50 ' and 15,000 bush fair old
. red at 11.40. Rye is steady at 85e7 Corn sells slowly at
90c for yellow. in Oats there. is. more . activity ; 4,000
bush Pennsylvania and southern sold at .12c. , • New Or.
loan* Sugar commands 11%.W.,,c. Five thousamh haga
of Coffee sold by auction at 83 12c, on time. . Mess
Pork sellsalowly at - 1117,50. , ' Lard steady at 153 in bbls,
and 13c in kegs. Whisky commands 27428 e.
.
New York Market.
Mr, You, July 8,:-.The Cotton market closed steady,'
with tedesof Lboo bales to-day, at i.”..auxo for and upl
middlings. Flour heavy; sales 10,000000lobls at $8:-5.013,70
for soutrn. Wheat dull; sales %CM bush. Corn firm:.
sales 21,000. bush ; old mixed is quota at Ste. Pork is
dell at 516,00€1418,:5 for' meas. and $12,313,40112,50 for:
prime. . lord heavy at 10}l 11c. Linseed oil steady..
Lard 'oil dull at 80W0e: obiteeo firm. Wool firm ;
delete/10,0001ns of fleece st 442.@4504pu11ed at. 36 g
tee O. Sugar Inioyant. y and higher on the
week ; Porto Riede 70,14 o; Muscovado SyArale.: •
Vine Mark,t.
. ,
,
000:671111.. July B.— „
The Produce markets' remain un-'
changed. - Fkar hasa steady • demandat $5„.9006,2.5 for
superfine. Who* lain fair request, from outside buy
ers, new being pteferred.' Oats are in better demand at
48c, under the influenbe of light reeepts. Harley ; is
neglected. Rye nominal it 90e, and very dull. - Cora is
steady at 80e. • Whisky 24w. fl gallon. Provisions are
held firmly at the last quotations. Bales of Lard at Ale.
Clear Sides at 10%. Mess Pork $10,75. -• '- • •
- . . .
New York Stork. Market. •
Nrw. Yoaz July 8.
•
Mich. Southern . guar.. I New York "C,onl.rM ' 73,, , til
Galena & Chicager.—....: GS % Michigan Central-.......fiy
eleveland k Toledo.— 24% Pacific Mau . S. S. Co.._fS.V".l
A VALU*BL* Wilson's
Tonic, Cathartic and Ali ti-Dyapotic pills , were invented
by a regular physician end thorough ctietraisioiho, after
years or study and experience, elaborated 'the medi ,
eine and introduced it auceessd'ufly In his-private prim
tics. Its surpassing efficacy in Dyspepsia, Headache;
Dysentery, Bilious Fever, ac, soon *mad its fame
be
yond the private practice . of the DOctor,,and it now en
toys unprecedented colabriii as a safe and ieliabla ined:
tams.' a a -Fain:Eat:4a d.03.,•N0..61), comer Wood
and Fourth streets,pittsburgh,.exe now the Proprietors.
titee Pill advertisement on. the third page of to-dara
per .
R. T. 84.
PEARL' 'STEAM
. : .A.L.LEGEEEENT..pITY,
R. T.
_KENNEDY* 11110.,
yffig.A.T AYE, AND.CORN TVACR4.9F4 I .
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND H014.11q,
• IfiNUFACTURRD Artial.E.uvistD
11r
autly&w] ; TERMS
• •• - IREMOV -",
W Si D. itt z Gti
la - AVE REMOV,Ep To No. 69 •MAR
SET Street, corner Of Fourth, idler° they tVilfre
main till the first of September * ben they will remove to!
their new store now being built at the old stand, corner
of Mb and Market streets.' myk•itti-
EGAR CASES; for sale bv '
►
• J;. R. WELbIN,.
090 63 WOOO/ street. near Fourth
„.
REFINED SUGATt.—
10 bbls. Bostwick's standard crushed Sagari`
10 Jo do • coarse . pulverized- -do
-10 do do, fine-..d0 , do
30 do Penni , A coffee' Crashed ' de.
10 do do B --do -- - do
•ti do do .0 yellow.,-,,d0 .
10 Anti, anti landing for ' ^'
aPS .....MTLI•PRJtatiCZETSON
lads Scre4P'
ILL . 1 fE l ' 11)- 4 0 4' bagsibißai by '
. .
ings, reeeivereceivedon nonntsun9-12 , 4an, FErzEvn;
- •
Qornerlditrketia - fi;iEifi&As.
,INE r140U.R.-12 bb ine F our, rt-:
• ceived and for' saliibr SAMEirA. -FL - MEW' '• - 5
• IPro.er_Secck4t igut Fit# Atcpets.:
._ --
4 1 $N$Et-Ak pr . hlie:l()t,.. ,ot: Westcr $ •
.tart" Cheese recatived t and rot . nate b
f ..- ....., ~:,3A- i tiEs A; -ri . .l
e2B corner Market and Finttetaleta..
BARRLL PODIATI33I.—..A largq,aPPPlY of
thus excelleafraticiejlist . received at
' ! earlier Diamond and Market stmt.
IQII3BINESS CARD CASES;' new style; for
JI,JI mad by • ' • :d.•B: .WELIIN r
• .1e 33 • :::- WoodirtreetvnearFourt4.
•
q O JILL TOOTH PICKS, fot_sale
Tt. 3VELDIN,
' 'ccood st , .e. near Fourth
4) ASPS ARB.IiAG IL just received
and for sale by . . , . BECKHAM k BELLY,
Je2o Allegheny Qty.
• ETCKETS.— 50 doien New Brighton
▪ Buckets, arriviumandt or sale •
nAwoirra k )3130WITLEVS ,
. _ . in the Disatond.
81X) LB S. SE tOT 14COR.ICE Re ei
j - - -
just received and for sale
BECKHAM k KELLY, •
1920 Alleglaeny City
Y-~.T~ >n..~
-% ..
~Si~,~. ~. • 1
pitatßEß 230
Lawn
Pagtterrean =f Salleriew
0,43- S
Ambrotype and Photograph
No. 70 -Filth .•
MALY OPPOSITEPOST. OFFICE
jay- Photographs, colored or plain. taken at short no
tice, at Eastern prices, and wansinted nal to therm
SIdALL PICT IM.U: - ENWAGED TO FUZE, And
colored in Oil.
BROTYP B - 3.
A BEAUTIFIJI.,III6 Din:WILE PICTURE
WARRANTED, CAN BE, HAD AS LOW - ' •
AS AT ANY. ',FIRST CLASS •.131E41; CE
MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT
Per.
WALL I EWRoutth stmt.
L IFE-SIZE,
PHOT.OO~RAPI3S,.
Coloied . in Oil, Pastelle, of Relit; iathaidoiat artigia
lityle;, and at Ea4tern prices: ,
• - 'WALL'S' GALLEirri .
jes ' ' Jotioi littildinkjrimrth'itteet.
~g~ g~pFRTO S CO INiTt;,
SHEITINGAtIEKS:,
PARK ..111 5 C114 1 151r. & CO.,
TANUFACTURERS .OF 13116.,4TIDENGe
A
111 Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed - Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Speller Solder;
porters and dealers in Metals, 'Tin Plaßbeet_tron,
Wire, Se. 'Th
,Constantly on hand, uneri'd 3facb ueh and ,
Tools. Warehouse,ffo..l49 Sirs t,andilD Secondstreettis
Pittsburgh, Pa: ,Special orders of Copper cut to say do
sired pattern. - - • -
rrmilr=7- 1
ORWARDING 'AND tOIRMISSION' MECHAIT,
Flour, Grain,, .
, - Dried Fruit and Frodium
CORNER OP 314111FICT: 13111C11141.3,
. . _
prersauridan.
arrini4c—rrineis 41:11affeir; - N47llllstry
9r., S.:Cuthbert&San,- Pit Cash,
Ott,=„
& Swearingen, S. Brady, Cosh. 31: Binkjailt k
San& & Co, George W. Anderson, ponlon,
Paxton & , , In • •tf
PENN =MACHINE WORKS
'AND
F 0 U N•D Y
M. -WItatiTAALII;
ItifANUFACTI7
1.VI: • • • gtearn'Efigfnes, Shafting and Polite*
Boring Machines,
Mortice Madhines,
• . • - ; Gear Wheels,'
Hangers, etc., ate.
Orders promptly attended to. •-• : ••
afraY • : ALLEGHENY,
N'lls
• CAIDWEIAA & BRO.:
m au ilia, Hemp anti Cotton Cordage; -4 IlEgija29-
Oakum, Tar, PitobVp.natMgtmfong..
=dm, Duck, Light and Healy .pillmmietc..
Nos. 68 Water, and 18 Front Ea.
V EGAR I
ISTARRANTED PureAnd,lln
V• -
adulteraled, mid' to $? - SA
E
Pickles for. I,carst the earns that t!have
sold to a mruority of .the Pittsburgh Gro
cers for ramtva Yam, and whfchlhas taken ,
Three First Premiums :
at Pennsylvania State Mrs, I am - nOw
Perin g to the city and country. trade
greatly reduced prices.
Please order threat' Terms Csh.: . ,
A. P o l / 4 - 1,L013, 146 Water atria:
between Smithfliadandatantp -2 .
.-Pittaburith.
IMEMI
New .Livery _ •
- 1011 - .A.VWG OPENED LIVERY FAIA4.L
in the rear of theHeOtt tduse tierrwhi'
street and Duquesne _Way, and vtariSrised m14146A0t
Horses, Buggies and Carriages, I would respectfully so
licit the patronage , of my friends and=publlts
assuring them that they can- be .accommodated at the
most reasonable rates.'' f hare madeincharringementi
that pervious wishing their horses kept, can be walk/lip!
commodated. -NEIL BRACE:LANA
sipIarn - - .Seattlifouse, Pittsburgh. Ps .
BARGA:
•
9 . E6OND•EfAiqtPIAS:OB.:
Ono '6 Octave, Rosewood 'Ma 'Fame - ; e by
- IChickering &fleas; gay twolearaeld.; - •
One 6 1 ,4 Octave, Rosewood Case, round corners; made
byltalett d Davistl
One 6 1 ,.1 Octave, Rosewood, carved desk; madp , by !imam
& Clark.
One 6 Octave, Mahocanyearre,uedety Nunn., & oat
One G , - Y. Man:
One 6 i „i " 4 . -' Gend'g&lMmon
006 6 ROseWood, 7 LIPAPeT ' 511 . 1 •••
One " Mahogany ' " Albrecht
Ono 634. 1 6.1 . • , 1 - ":
One° " ` i • " German 'make.
One 5 7 ".. •s ic It 1
OW 5 •
JOHN ";r.
.:4: z 81-71014 street. ,
paokag4m.Lak.e,:gerrizigi
. . 'lOO do , White Fish;
- ' -100
, tf ack Vi; t_t
t For sole - by [jel;) eaw.245..t_
COAL:oi coxiAjoir,,
100 bblo refimed Burain‘ , Coal Oil for solely,.
"a: • • C. it
°HECK' BOOKS-;-Orclhermirious - Bankti
IL/ aridßyelters,lit the city- For sale by, ,
IrAY - ' CO; 55 eed strait:
UST PUBLISHED—GRANTS , 1116
voLniE 2..-i-Repsrfs of eases ;amtecl. ill:Abel:Su
preme Court pf,-Penesylvania. Beniamin Grant.
For saletY 4 EAVa'art,'s s Woo...retreat.—
IDUkEOLI VE OIL, suitablefor- table, stint.
ranted fre,sy, for 8.11,..0 . - ,
. • ::conierDiamurtictsaisiffiszkeiet.vi
PC:KLING
Packing Boxes for salelav
ie9 W. - P. mats fatti
90 BBLS. PENOLISHNEN ETI I
. Xgr4LIC,I-.)
jel3 • ghenraty.
T ONIC
CHOCOLATE. DROPS.—Bldr ,4 4t ,
~wyestes Tuctio Giocollti) Drops, if . 4rtirtkirftaincl
eltpolate,l:dghly esteemed for their to n ic i_MMegcLe t in
irripardng strength Mid athealthyeillotttairrlide, ve.
Wt4Y f0r.f99*4 411 4 children, ; For
m3r2B Corner .E3mith.Seld..rmd-ForrrthEifr
1 1 / 4 fliF4,oooA4,lNA N lulers, en oders, Pens, Paper PeDci
Pocket Inkstands, Pocket Books, Bankers 1 3"'''ll'Of
for sale by
jel3 Corner Wood a Third jiblarketa Second_ sae—
gAITES 11012LES7-e I"ifirliPaelcAbs
tiiid'dilderi in' Sticon;
he, corner of FIF-5 1 7 AAP 40.
too-1y
AT PR IC E-"A VERY
- Wlfl be ,old comfoilable two story gtinnetittel
iing,ot five rooms, with a law lot ground „ frietingep
two etreets;ll2 Alleetiene -Car • Mipiy td ,
S. cunirg 801..4 Mitasitinreet.
.. 1 1
a I C I ;Wei!.
• setmont, at
ape- • . • • in the
_ -
srin WHITE' DM AL•
tru just 'received anergar
j am,
" "
800 GALLONS"P_LAXSEEID QII/Tot e
65. , . 1-•!; IBEr T4I O /I t & KE"Z I iV .
trivia
LASTIC;MQ -
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, an ele
gant assortrnent. EATON, CUBE a co., -
Iy4 COMM' Fifth and Market streets.
pu'ATOES.-1110 bushels 'Red; Potatoes,
;received and for sale by JA9 A. FETZER,
corner .I!darket and First streets.
NE COPY OF THE - ENGINEE4 - AND
AtAcuyras - rs ASSISTANT forsate by - .
W. B. RAVEN,
•R - No. 31. and a !dirket strese
, A PLEASANT RIIDENCE FOR-SALE
7.br..70 feet:front on south avenue, Allegheny; by
about 1:50 deep to Rebeeca street, having a g 064 tw °
story .taunily mansion, well arranged' for comfort' and
onvenienee; portico, hall and eight rooms,, bath room.
hot and cold water, gas in all the rooms; - a brick-stable
and carnage house; shade trees and ehrybbe . The
whole is in good order, and will - be - sold at a berg •
Term.s easy. Immediate _possession can be had.
I jelB. S. CUTHBERT A; SON, 51 Market street
• OCCO AND SILK BEL
EgroN, MEE CO,
- and Marketsts.