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MEM a.f, - • , • - - 4'..." , ::: - ;. .. , ~.,” .e! , 7 , . •Z . ,, :,. : , •:-:.,j:'..:.,.•..;14:•:!.:,° .-•.,:.,..;•,,-z-.,. 1 - ~ .;...:. ; - • ;::.-- - 1 3 1 i i-' . ,'::...74".i..1.:21 =EI - - v . •. stro.:4 ,- . visit ,'_-* 4 7 -fl:7.!=r 4 LN , ? •`• •n, ~'; ' `:.i.1....i; ,':,; ..: ;-: , .- + .':' ,. i .: ';...:',;;.'"•'7:; e fl a ill) Peet. MONDAY MORNING JULY 11, 1859 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIORT, of Philadelphia. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. 1f Epg +2l OBE;af Pittsburgh. JOHN N. 1ra...0W-11Y, of Pittsburgh. - . , FrA12.51F41.71; josEpn H. DAVI& of Allegheny City; "BOWEL W. MEANS. of - Bobbsson towbshig PHILIP ff STF.V.ENSO, of Moon townshis JACOB TIJCHBATII , Of Allegheny City; - IO AND,BEW JANtS.Br BEASTINM„)NT, of Pittsbnigh.: " . EDWARD CAMPBELL,' 14./Orffitsharet. , JAIIES BiA9piour.,,of Pittsburgh. JOHN T. SrM3/21a3, of •Pi6shiargh. JOEL KETCH . O3I, of Elizabeth Ditrztos UY /Ike POOL COL. TIELD3LI.B :NEEL; oVTannatam THE HISTORIC SQUARE. - .Upon tbikillstge of this paper, will be founds Piench description of the: Great .311.%:. tori.4§quare, Wbere the armies of the'l4l - Austria are now fighting the great est inodern will be read with satisfaction, by-every reader who desires to be well informed in regard to the history Of this scene so. many ; battles, where it now seernsyrobable so. many more will be fought. BATTLE OF SA.LFERINCI. , , I The news received by the Hungarian, al- I thougb,ik dpes not give that fullness of detail which the public so, eagerly, desires,,, confirms the .rictdry the armies:and tke,defeat and i tercible loss of the Alistrians is adMitted by their own bulletins: The Allies took sin thousand prisoners, thir ty on citi.and three flags from the enemy. So . much for the general facts% The battle occur red at the 'aillago'..of Salfariim, situated about northwest of Mantua tea the western side of the Mincio ; so that the con te9t look - Place before the Allies, had entered thegfrategid sqUnie, and was evidentli precl - the Austrians, who crossed the 'Mina!) at four different points, and attacked the Alliee, wha WOuid seem to have been moving towards thiltineio in the .direction of death. It is it notable fact that Napoleon the First defimted the Austrians atibis sante. yillage of Salferino in 1796, previdns to the -- itspture of Mantua:. Thus the inAdents of the: . present campaign again presm#: remarkabin siddlarity to those of the great NU,poleon. While the Reach were fighting at Salferino, the SardiniantWeA igfiling at San Martino, a village fartherraelliti;liaking•and losing several formidable positi6ria, and with an admitted heavy loss of men. After the battle the Austrians withdrew to I the ,west side of the Th e- ilOsi'irm both sides must have been tre mendous. It was said that the Austrians had thirty-five the:ward man put hors de combat; while Napoleon, in his despatch to the Empress from Cavieni,says thatthe loss of the Allies waS less than'that of the enemy, but does not; giro .the numbers- It was believed in Paris, how ever, that the French had between ten and twelve thousand killed, and that the troops suf fered so severely as to be unable to resume the offensive for two days. Among the wounded were General Forey, Anger, Dien and L'Ad mirault. The Emperor himself.is represented to have been in the - hottest fire throughout the . engagement. This is the first battle of the cam• paignria which both Emperors and tho King of Sardinia met upon the same field, and though bloody int its results and 'disastrous to AU - stria, itleimillardly be considered as the decisive an thinTof the war, for it is only now that the Al fiinchaVe:entered that famous square, where an otherbattle in the open field may only precede a. istmetiasion of protracted Beiges. Four days after the affair of Silferino, the French follow ed the Austrians across the Minch) without opposition., • . Meantime the Austrians; were expecting st . . . strong:reinforcement to sustain them—a 're aeve fOree of one bundred and seventy-five thou - sand men'-lepresented as the flower of the army, not a man of whom has seen less than eight :yea& service being on the march to , The general features of this battle which we have received, characterize it as almost unpre cedented in modern times, as to the numbers en gaged in action, and the loss of life must have, been moist terrible. At this distance from the scene, and: with the meagre information yet re ceived, it would be idle to speculate upon the effects: a this terrible conflict upon the gene ral nb ragerof. the war, but the battle of Sal. ferino is - probably merely preliminary to more terrible Conflicts yet to come. ilikirtallty in . Different Sections. A recent report .of s life insurance company; located at Now. York, states that the people of the middle and eastern States, hold their lives npOn the longest tenure, and are the most, deairable sUbjeeti for life insurance companies. Their repeated payments, year after year, go . far to : - swell the, income of the insurers. Ire the western States, during the last five years, the inortality has materially increased; While , in the Southern States, bordering on the At lantic, it hag -decreased- Again, the martalitit among the residents in the southern States, bordering on the Gulf of Mexico, has increased to such an alarming extent as to render it al most . 'against the interest of corniiinies, to insure the lives of inhabitants in that vicinity.:: The mortality in California is not morethista: quarter as great, in proportion to . the popnlatiOn, as it was before 1853. . This is undoubtedly owing, in great part, to the in- 2 ' creased'.tiailities for obtaining the necessaries and comfortis.C.f life in that State. Gibrimi:ss-C,uty, of Boston, died cn the..4*in' tbO siot:ty-ninth year of his age. He entered ' , Harvard College in the same class with Edviard - Everett, the Rev. - Dr.. Frothing-. ham, tie Rev.-Dr. Gilman, of South Carolina,' and Prof. john White Webster, and gradru4c4 - in 1811 I lleluulbeen &contributor to the North' American Review. For many yeats lie ]ielcl;thi+. office'Of President of the Boston. Ai#ollo3ll l Xl was a ; :inenober ld usetis His of the asiachtorical • . Socief . y,. and of the American Aoademy of Arts and Sciences. As a member of the Whig. par,tj hafreprOented. Boston;in the House :of, Representatives and Senate of the Come:LOU: wealth, conimencing_in laid. He was largely interested iii , Nair: : England mannfacttirea+.i His wifeatirvivei lath. Two of his daughte4 are married: one to Prof. Agaisiz,and another to Prof. Fein, of-Harvard College. THRET.TTllirea'SYttml Senators, viz: Messrs . .: Reward,_ Clingman and Sumner, are now in Paris. MT: iSUMIIeT, it : is said, is about pirriar.: ry Mrs. Thayer, the Widov,:of John E. Thayer, a railiionaire of 'Boston. He hai evidmatlyre4, covered, and has - his wits abouNsim. CAW on the first city railway in St, Louis commenced running last week. LETTER FROM HON. JOHNS. GUTH— RIE TO JUDGE SHALER, REGARD ING THE ACTION OF TULE LATE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN TION. ' i r.. gTo James P.. Barr, Esq., Ed A I , - „ it s_ b*p.„it. 1 ..,Dearsitihav: ei • : 4 '.i ) , ep_ ' aWn. R e ! 77i , • tAky ifepub ti aii c 'litns, t x,lO it ' I gtid jt_ fo ub ' _ 'ally s irave4iCe'sci; .tsliconOrAb ving wain' entittflons • , entertained by the Deinocracy of this eo • the subject of repudiation. . Pittsburgh, 41.11 y 9, 1369. NEW YORK, July 6, 1859. Dear Sir :—I have read the proceedings of , the late Deitioettiticeottn - tt' . coriiention , !itthlun:gh,:andlutu4i.4,.t.l24.LitS, 441 a en of that place, aP23;aifilem44rati :tlam.equally cur prised. , attd-portilled .to learn= that such yer- Iticititis hontimehts as were t6erein'l4,64B,lmed. 4, 9F ailaioiklA 'Psinyuticip ilinoexittal;,oßepudiaticrn of debts is , bad..enoilgh; but' cquinOnkfebeilion ttgaqtly theof country is, aruiuMiS; tense; 4134 44 . sfqii, i,43lielath ourataid farmers, havejet. ranched - either cif. thosa points 701,1w:ai to, i tind ‘ oitieritlmt opposed the Ls:suing,. of corporution. bonds Railroad purposes; and stood almost alone lir that opposition; tvhilt; 'souse who"were then denounbing: My e.Snrse;'ari now active par cipators in " thd repudiatiork and rebellion I atratet,Vid'itisciiihaielaiiiit—the owner or holder o f an y Railroad bonds,:and.bave,tts in -`terest': - •*!iliat iCiilV9e.i*E!...VlCi:ppOSllli re pudiation.` 'T 'under sib l ligations, either pecuniary or otherwise to the Railroad Compa nies or to the bondholders, therefore, speak disinterestedly, on this subject. If thero was fraud -on the prrt of those who authorized or issued the bonds of the city and county, let the perpetrators be ferreted out, and the proper Ptinishment inflicted for such conduct. Huai' no fraud was,committed, and the bonds wereissued in good faith bY the peo ple's agents; we aro morally, if not legally bOund to protect thoinnosent holders of our ob ligations from pecuniary loss. " Let justice be done, though the Heavens fall." While I willing that every man /Shall enloy the privilege of expressing his own ' opinions for and against. the payment of the bands in question, yet I am totally opposed to the engrafting 'of ,repudiation or forcible resistance to the legal decisions of our Courts of law into the Domocratie platform as either a cardinal or minor principle of the party. The Democratic iparty as-far as my experi ence goes, has always professed to be governed in its action by honest and just principles, and I cannot View the action of the late county Convention, nt Pittsburgh, in any other light than as an attempt of IL few reekless individ uals to pervert the true mission of the Demo cratic party by making use of its organization to advance and promote their selfish purper.es. Very Respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. B. GtiTllll,lT, Hon. Charles Shaler. Pittsburgh, Pa. (For the Pittsburgh Post.] THE TICKET. MR. EDITOR:—I. cannot withhold my appro bation,and would desireto express it thrro' your columns, of the inedependent and truly Demo cratic stand you have taken in regard to the ticket nominated some days ago by the repudi ating—not Democratio--Convention. The coarse of that body, unprecedented in the history of parties, has been to me a source of the deepest regret. Unlike some of the fresh made Democrats, who have come into our councils only to ruin us, I know the faith that is in me, and I find myself, after voting the Democratic ticket for n quarter of a cen tury, virtually disfranchised by the insane ar rogance of these demagogues. For, as I spurn a Democratic repudiation ticket—l cannot re sort to Republican' repudiaors-L-therefore my right of suffrage is lost, or in abeyance. In former days, Democrats - might differ— even bitterly quarrel about men or about measures purely political ; but,throughout their internal co ntest,there existed the conviction that each divsion. of the party honestly sought the party's good; and its permanent honor and pros perity. No such confidence is now feltly those Democrats who, for three years, have been in sulted by the rampant repudiators—a faction which has alike defied Democratic usages and common honesty. If this Convention had passed Lecompten resolutions, or Anti-Lecomoton resolutions, so long as they adhered to' old party land marks, you and I, Mr. Editor, could have had no right to refuse our support to the ticket, for this is a legitimate issue among Democrats, : about which they mar l : differ, hut mot thort : oughlY divide. Huta new question is raised—a new test is established—a test unknown to the 'Democracy elsewhere„ and we are commanded to vote fOr repudiation Or' not 'vote at all. I shall gladly accept the alternative. It is not honest—it is not just, and I cannot and will hot support repudiation. ' Hitherto, local differences among Democrats have been settled by State and National Con ventioni—two Seta ,of delegates, representing clashing views, are sent to.. State or National.' Conventions ; and the merits of quarrels have been decided by. tpc ! , F erioiai voice. , .; , Dare these presiareptive disorganizers submit , the question whether repudiation is Democra cy to a State Convention They have tried to get the courts 'to say that 'repudiation Is) honest and legal; and have signally failed. We, deny that repudiation is honest, or legil; er Democratic, or that Should bo embraced at all, by any man, or set of inen—will its reek , : less supporters leave it to a State Convention tol decide between US • I trust:Air, Editor, that you, will ,opposo this ticket earnestly and constantly; it ought to be de feated—tiad defeated badly ; it ought to be beat en, because, if successful, the Democrats of this' comity will a le.known abroad as, a band of re pudiators; and it ought to be beaten because some of - the candidatei have declared they would not be bound,by 0, 'nomination that did not please them,ln other _words, they would not vote for any body that was not a repudiat4.- You will fail in your dutY to your party and your country if you support this peket• :"- VRAtAILLES- Tax trim; BEasna.,—The Czar Peter lad the boldness to impose a tax on - the pro duce of his subjects' chins. Ho ordered that the noblemen and „gentlerneli, <tradesmen and `artlsaild; should /00 - roubles for the lege of retaining: their , beards, and the lower 'class of peopleihould pay 'a copec for the same liberty-t:and;holiuti olette tit the girtds , a itd. different towns to bollect these duties. • Seat A .new.atidAtigtiailiApbat troubled the vast pireof-Mnscovpadd tliieligiodaddniafine:s I..___rrimiueit danger. But Petex'' bmanill.good.earr beat the`tls9iMll&`L t36s'aily doming ;to the coriclusitinlikiii. st was better to cut off their .I)42liiis 'than:JP 0%13 8 ci O P 9 OtrqiNEY ttt 41311 iii NiitV had the power of. cutting ott their-head& Sncntie Actlqk iiondue of the personal property of a Mr._Oakes,-recently : deceased, in:Dauphin-eounty - county, Pa,,a few days ago, a bag 'of flaxseed was offered reit' One of thebidderiptit hit hand into t'he'yag-Xt?. *amine.: the .seed, and' hauled 'out's: purse, which : was found_ to contain gold and silot coin:: - 7he hsg was then Itucnghiji hauled; and, over , $l,OOO in sack.; coins were found thereia., T he treasure wio retained'by the exttentors: „,:-;-.-,:j;;;;;;;:t- • • NEUTRAL RIGHTS. The announcement has already been made that Gen. Cass was engaged in preparing an exposition of the principles of the 'United States sm Government with reect, the rights of neu trals. It is announeei t inlthespecia.l,Washing7„, ton despatch of the,, ,, ..Wi t iC,York";:ilrii . rtzt, s6l .s' been completed and ` , o , as despateled:to all oar Ministers in Europe by Pio Persia "on Wnd nesday last. It will create a moat. profonnd 'impression, and demonstrate that th-rpresant:itantinistra- tion will maintain the dignity, character and moral position of the United States. As one of the'first commercial niCtio:ni 4f the we can no longer permit the grave questions which may arise affecting commerce to be dis -7,-posed.of without our .volee and influedee being , heard and felt in their adjUstment. C. SiuLE,rt. The, Preilent manifesto lays down broad prin ciples which tbiH gbvern' us in the mainte nance.tif'odr rights as neuirals, and there is every reason to believe that the positions now sissinned will be adopted byall the great nations of_ Europe. The principal points arc,of course, with reference to a limitation of articles which •thall ha deemed contraband of war. The - United States holds that nothing should be em braced inthis list but the direct and immediate munitions of warfare, such as powder, muskets, cannon; lead and saltpetre, &c. Coal, which is the' very foundation of manufacturing and commercial transactions, is declared by the United States not to be contraband of war, and any attempt to construe it otherwise will be viewed 'as an encroachment upon our com merce.. So, alsO, arc breadstuffs not contra= band of war. The broad doctrine is also re iterated that a free flag covers the cargo. Whilst the despatch makes no allusion to privateering, it is well understood, as a settled principle of the American doctrine, that under no circumstances will we abandon that right. The views of the new English Ministry aro not known, but the hesitation of the lest Min iistry in declaring its views es to coal is in stri king contrast with the boldnes.S evinced by our goverritnent in . emphatically declaring that coal is not in any sense contraband of war. The promulgation of this despatch will doubt less be followed by large orders for coal in this country, and generally will have the effect of promoting the interest:i of American shipping. Amtria tnaintains that coal is contraband of war, whilst France end Austria hold to is con trary doctrine. On Tuday next, at 3 o'clOck, Prof. Itarey, the horse tamer, will be in this city, at Body Patterson's stable, on Fourth street, and give experiments of the actual operation of his sys tern of taming wild or vicious horses, breaking colts' to the saddle or harness, as well as his plans for curing horses of any bad habit which they may have contracted. This gentleman has become celebrated for his manner of break ing, training, and subduing horses, upon a sys tem based upon correct natuial principles, and invariably proves successful. If satisfaction is not given, no charge is made. rcerospondener: of the Pittsburgh Pest.) Putt..tprt.ittn.% , July 7, 1859. 2lfe. Edifcws—This city present: , an un wont- ' ed appearance of life and activity fer.t.be seas on, the butterflies of fashion still pervading Chestnut street width° fashionable city resorts, the annual Hegira for watering places, and mountain resorts being postponed until the hot weather commences in earnest; meanwhile strangers conic and depart, and the usual well known faces are still met upon the street=. The itninense receipts upon the city passen ger railroads, are undoubtedly partially influ enced by the citizens seeking amusement in and around the city, inst sad of away from town. The papers have published the receipts upon the -Ith inst. and it is said upon good au thority, that the Tenth find Eleventh street roads received seventeen hundred and fifty dollars for fares on the occasion of a pie-sic at Comae's woods, a favorite place of resort at the eastern terminus of those roads. There is an other singular fact in connection with these large receipts, which is the immense number of passengers, known as "dead heads," carried upon the roads. You would be astonished to hear of the numbers but I do. not design en lightening your reader further upon this head at presents There are a number of disting,uished political celebrities in town, amongst whom the distin guished senator from Illinois,is prominent,. The Attorney General, freight and,passenger agent, and acting President o the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad,. are also is the city. Col. Scott, of the Pennsylvania Central, left here last night for the west, and it is re ported that. the "great powers" aro in trouble again, and Mr. Thompson leaves to-night for New York to see what can be done to put them right again. The chairman of the late Bir mingham Passenger railway meeting is also in town, apparently in excellent humor, with the charter of tho company in his pocket. The passengers who left Pittsburgh on the af terncion of the Fourth, for Philadelphia, state that on a curve' in a deep cut somewhere be tween Turtle Creek and. Greensburg!' a man was discovered lying across the track asleep, under ordinary circumstances they were too near him to have stopped the train in time to save his life, butfortunately this train was equipped with Lougbridge's patent brakes, and the ter rific speed of the train was checked heroes.. the .brakesman could be summoned to their posts. The conductors say that, within the last few weeks, accidents which would have resulted in loss of life arid - property have been prevented VlhOtiga of these dorakesovhich are now only plaCed upon the fast line. An inspection of this brake seems, to wet - refit, allthat is -said in its favor. ' ' ' - , The tall and courteous .President of the State Agricultural Society (who would not refuse the 'Republican nomination for Governor, if it was urged upon him,) is also in town, together , with the active and efficient Secretary of the Society, attending to matters, connected with the exhibition. Itis said thatrneasures are con templated, and in progress, to make this tho most attractiV r e and brilliant exhibition ever yet held by the Society. The premium list will bo extended inaterially,and made to inclUde many products peculiar to Pittsburgh. The excur sion arrangements are said to be liberal for the Society, and important concessions from all roads, for stock add other freight, have been ob tained, which will enable all articles to be car ried free which aro carried for exhibition only. The officers will:Undoubtedly soon make the details of the arrangement public, as, from report, they' aro entitled to great credit ,for their energy and perseverance in this behalf. It is to be hoped. that Pittsburghers will avail themselves of this favorable arrange ment, by which their products can becompared with thoSe of eastern producers and manufac turers. , ANANT. A KNOXVILLE paper say, that a: wifo in that s neighborbood has had three children at a birth. Herhushand. is - entitled to a divorce, says Prentice. Shads a vary overbearing woman. Tun Democrats of Washington Territory have nominated Mr. Stevens for re-election to Ctintre.s. Szli./Tort. Dovot.as was at the Girard louse 1 in I Philttdelpida, on Friday last. ..9,3tuiikErr•youag lady, desiring a leg of a chick= at tAble; said'she would take that part that:ought to be dre . ssOd pantalets!" A.geirtlenian opp o site immediately called for "'that part !which usuallywears the bustle!" , • - Art Exotrsu paper states that "a sheep gave birth to a tarob.in- Cambridge,-;lately, belong ag to awidowslady soith, sixleg7 and fine quot, all .over 'her- h CI3 d " , Act ty of,the ititentAnti and Indigestion. . " I CaS.ISOT FIAT AIM' "irtmaafter taking your : olland Bitter!,!' ; inn remark frequently made to on. To persons troubled withnetdity of tbo stoniach, indi gestion; or any disorder bf the stomach, we would only eity;trgit: WI world-wide reputation has been ostab (tithed alOnn.hy, the many wonderful mires: it effect -4d, "When used for Dyspepsia., Jaundice, Liver Core plaint,irenknoss crony kind, Costivoness and Piles, it should bo takenin small doSes , ---say half a teaspoonful, l'throo,tirries ad/W.:before meids lUa4 , • .. . Carek — th, GePlino highly Concentra ted oium.,e'i °nand: Vera put ! up to half pint bottles onlY t ianditetalled at one dol%r Per bottle.. The grad demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced .mio, onsztr the , public .10.14 1pu..."0,g.", , ura ef_Mtpositiqiif See mateer mane Si on thb -eters' bOWelnklit. l 7; BIiatJAMARAGE,J;Ct nom TAttinnt, Zia f w00d;b9t709RP1795114#1F244144:.. Mb. ' ~7 .~ -- ~':. PROF. • R AREA- 33C113 s,dvertisements. CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, in pursuance ofell act of Assembly 'elatitig ere to,and the Charter Wl:lncorporation, afffroveil-April 114.41159-Books.ttkroienive . , . or-the city and•Countylnsurance Company of the cityof rallegbettY, will be re-open at the °Men of PETER ERSON, Federal iitreetrAllegenl , on IIIONDAX,; - the itth of July, aria be Mattinued until the whole number of sharda. are subscribed, frota_9 o'cloclr„ A..My',to.4 ,o'Cluelr.T: H., each day. "- Josiah King, James L:Graharn, Henry Irwin, William B. Pusey, Peter Peterson, John Birmingham, 0. G. Craig, Wrn. P. Baum, James Old, John Irwin, Sen., James Gibson, .John Sampson, Cjeager, George :Lewis, _ egilluellaornaly, ." Nicholas Npeghtly, Sen, ' R. P. SPDowell, , John W. Riddle, David Ureig. Samuel Lindsay - , Jun., J. Longmore, Dl. Boreland, Thomas Farley, D. I'll. Evans,. = Alex. ;' B. vr. Poindext ' Poindexter, , `.Thomas Donnelly, ` Jetties - Park, Jun., James A. Gibson.' D.-LectShields; • A PPOLLO THEATRE.--SIX - NIGHTS ONLY, commencing DlotidaY; July 18, 1830. MORRIS BROS., PELL TROWBRIDGE' MINSTRELS AND COW-BELL-0-01ANS; From Wool st. opera 73 a5t07 1 . • The Largest, Best and Most Original Band IN THE WORLD. The Company consists or the following tatenied RC. tISteS LON DIORRIS, Banjoist, Author and Commedian. 'BILLY DIORRIS, Original Mocking Bird, Comedian and Ternhonnist. JOHNNY TELL, The Unrivalledlione Player and Versatile Performer. J. C. TROWBRIDGE, The Popular Reese, Balladist and Violincelist, R. M. CARROLL, - Cham pio FßED . n Female anWILSON Jig Dancer. . , • The great. Dancer and Grecian Statues. AMBROSE A. THAYER. The Celebrated Balladist and Gtutarist. W. J. BRoCKWAY, Leading Violinist and Tenor_ CARL TRAUTMAN,. Violin Second and Soloov. F. W. PRESCOTT, Alto and Guitarist. MASTER RENTZ, The ChildM Aof S S ong ER T and Wonder M of Y the World. TOM, The Juvenile Dancer. Paor. J. 1,. GILBERT, The Brilliant Pianist.:. With the above talent, this Troupe challenges the world to compote wits them. They wilt have the honor of appearing with new Songs, Acts, Dances, Witty Say ings, Burlesques, ,Pe. For further. particulars, see pos ters, pamplets, progratnmes, , ortho day. - Doom open at 7 deloelc—to commen as ce at t i preCisely. C iRD3 ADIIISSIO.—Dret, Circle , cants; rnrqnottc, 2 tents; Second Circle, Z) cents. • eIIAS. A. MORRIS, Agent. LON.MORRIS, Busine'e Manager. • • tyll2w FOUR AND A QUARTER ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE, 14 acres in young forest treeh; a tiuc never-failing prig 6i water. The land ties well, i. smooth, and of a gund soil. Situate at 3- miles from Allegheny City, on the. New Brighton toad, at a short di.tance item the Raitroad, at Jack's Run. Price $1,t 110 : tAkt in hand, balance at one. two and three years... For Sale by S. CI3THBER EON, 11 51 Ma T rket street. APPLES. -32 barrel. Green Apple, , , just ,ta_ received on consignment. and for r,do JAMES A: FETZER, i corner Mfirkot and Furbt eIIISKSE.-25 boxes strictly Western II 1 seri°, for islo by WM. H. 'BNIIIII L Co, jyll See (, 11 , 1 And Fr4ta. stroeub U ~ . _ II rTER.-11. 1 firkins for sale by II • li WiLLiAll H. SMITH L Co. S l i f , o:ll l L. , — by TO pr l i i, z . v . H an . , Smtu . PITTSBURGH GYMNASTIC ASSOCIATION.— , Is-s 9" The regular quarterly meeting of the Pittsburgh Gsunnnstic Association will be held on 7IIGNDAY W. July 11th, at 74 o'clock. In addition to the regu lar hushiess, a - ('Harter" 111 be before the meeting for [option, with changes in the bydmws, ke. A full atten dunce o( the members is repented. by order of the President.J. D. WFADDF.N, tedt ,Seeretary. L.?D ALLEGHENY BRIDGE DIVIDEND NOTICE. —The President, Managery and Company for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny River, opposite fattvlinrgli, in the county of Allegheny, have Gov day deelared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR A ND SEVENTI. FIVE CENTH on cools store of the old capital mock on which dividends . here heret , forc been made, which is payable to swirl:holders, nr their legal representatives forthwith Being the Beal dividend on the old stock of paid Company. WILLIAM ROSEBURG, Treasurer. To Housekeepers. SOMETHING NEW—B. T. BA r BBITTS BEST 111:IkICINAI. • refs manufartured from common salt, and is pre-', sk '-';Fisrerl entirely different nom other Faleratus!u ' 3 1 311 the deletcrum, mutter extracted in .1,11 onamff tax to ro,I11(.1; 1-110.1. lliseutt, aL•I ‘'n kind. of Cake, wiihoirt i oat:titling a panicle of 3 , "n , iltalltlll,lrilerldiehreadorCakelslviketl: then , • tiy producing. a reStlll. Every parl.l-j. I t ie of Saler:than is turned to gas. and pa-see./ U through the bread or hownit while baking; enn- 1 , ~equently nothing remains bat common Falti 'Water and Flour. You will readily perceive byi • the bode of 0,14 Fakir:dug that it I» entirely • terent from other Sithirativo 10 3 - ilk packed in one 'email papers, each wrapl - per branded. B. T. Babbitt 130-it Medicinal '''' . °Salerrans." also. Facture. twigkeil loaf of tircad." . " lwdh a glass of efferreseing water on the top.--1 When sou purchase one r,e • i..iPere t You shank! itir l the` Pl 7 0 wrapper, ans. he articu Mr pto get •- !next exactly like the first—brand as above. t Full directions for making Broad with this 'accompany mail Four Milk or Cream Tartar, 1 l o l3 fq4l 4' str ; y 41 a 1 ?..i0 d , ir ror tl m l-lus aki f i; ' g r' , 6 S 'Bodo Water runt Seidlitz Powders.. \ND .011.1 mum YOUR OWN 804 P, WITH ° 'B. T. BABBITTS PURE CONCENTRATED MEM iWarranted double the atrengthof ordinary. Pot put up in oana---1 It, 2 Ibm., 3 IDs., G e. nod g 03 lba—witli run direction for making Bard and ,u dolt soap. Consumers will iill4 this the elev.! lest Poonth in market. Manufactured and for sale by T. ,AND B. T. IBABBiTT I No, 69 and 70 - Washington 9t.-. N. VI„ ydaw and No. 38 India et., Bocton. .1 U BOOTS AND SHOES. Reduction in Prices, WM. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., No. 91 Fifth street, WILL CLOSE OUT THEIR IMMENSE stock of SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Boots. Shoes and Gaiters OF ALL STYLES AND QUALTTIFA trgreat reduction on former Prices, as they wish to Close Out their Present Stock, To make room fur Fall (jooda W. E. SCHMERTZ & Co. 31 FIFTH STREFI'I CHADWICK Si. SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN PAPER AND RAGS, • And Agents for tho sato of Mahonlag Fire Brick' and Pot Clay, Non. 149 and 1.51 Wood St.,:ncar St.rth, Patstorgh. 63 , -Wrapping Paper at Manufacturers' Ptiet A. Cash mid for raga. l74:lytio SELLING OFF STRAW GOODS, a EIABRACE THE OPPORIINITY of buy lag Spring and Summer BOOTS AND' SHOES, At reduced prices, at the Cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH H. BORLAND, 99 98 Market.st., secoad door from Yin. D'mEs PIC CUTLERY .—The best 'assort molt of 'POCKET KNIVES, II E F (511.1 . . _ ,SCL.S.SORS4 - L lu tho city will be found on our shelves.; Prices to sni the times. CARTWYUGHT .4 YOUNG'S, lie Wood street V ANE POLE SLIAII IQ RAMBO° RODS—Very superior; JOINTED RODS, with or withont reels; FJSII 1300K13--All Varieties: 'FISHING LINESi of all descr . iptions ; , • 111.TIFICTAL 'BA f E.: ' • • Sportsmen will find the shore articles, as S Well as every ethnic in the shape of Fishing Vsekle, at BOWS k 'rETLErS, 136 Wood st. bushel. Prime. Oats, -to arriveO , tlils day, and for sale, by J.Ai th A:. fy2' Oehler Market and First streets.. TR - MD ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS ...IL —A large lot of Elpring std. 13w:tuner Goods, eoin prising all the latest styles,rtow.openiog _ .• ptlo- • -- - O. HANSON L9WB, 74Warltpt Wirt: . • • . , „ ' Pirroicuon, July 1,185 P. )1 r 4a. Ayi.i.ElteSthe President and Board of Mat.- *WPAlrTiii h ld ° e ß fc ai ir etVlNDlvAirleEnVolfEgn"eitglo larE Aid FS i C L i c .;n 4 on,:eaell share of tho capital stock of ...ti C . yl tliSsitntn mill be_paid to the stockholders `ng,thei • gal repinsentatlyes, on or after the 10111 inst. tnyt3:3onhing l c --: ' G. E. WARNER. . Ibier CouSt of Common Pleas of , 11 ; e10111reland county. ':11 , 011iilf;(1211:.‘ OF TAB Yoconton nriir NATIO:1- ( L. S. TIDY polniv4r. On i MOßtin. Mr. Stokes Rule on William S. Caldwelr;J,.que4trator, to tile his account and show cause why William Little should not be substitu ted as Sequestrator,.returnable to Augustterm. - Notice of tins rule to be given by four publications in one news- Taker publish - 0d Id Greoucliurg Borough, and one news- Taper published in the City:of Tittsflrgh. ATTEST: BALES APCOLLY, Prothonotary. Qum Elastic Improved Cementand Canvass Also, Agents For Patented Aspheltie Roofling Felt ROOFING MATERIALS FOR SALE, WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPLYING. OLD 756.1fITHFIELD ST.,BETIITEN FOURTH if FIFTH. DRESCOTT'S HISTORICAL WORKS.— j, The Conquest of Mexico; 3 vole. , - The Conquest of Pent i - 2 VON. Ferdinand and Isabella; 3 Vu/s- . Phillip the Second; 3 vols. - Charles the Fifth; 3 vols. Biographical and Critical Miscellanies; I vol. .iy7 KAY it.i CO 55 Wood fitreeti DESVER'S LARGE MAP OF THE IL Scat of Wax—containing a full map of Europe, and separate maps of Italy, Sardinia. and the Austrian Em ire. (jyll KAY k Co., 55 Wood st WILSON'S HISTORY OF T CON . 41)666 5c6r6 ,- xii , o;wth numerous Mustrntions. ht one Vol., Bro.'. jy7 I ..*: KA r S Uri., 63 wootlL6t. TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL IfrTO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLE AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—Vou will not. forget that the daily Into of Pack eta between New Castle and New Brighton still connect with the accommodation train. on the 5n..13, P. u., and with the Oki, A. a , at Now. ,trighton. By going try this route you will save time and noney, Much is a great object at the present time, ati money: scarce, and the frost has . done great damago jel.fadmd' Saratoga Springs—Union Hall HAVING undergone extensive altera tions and idllprovements, is now open for the ie ception of visitors. The ground, hare been enlarged and unproved, and club rooms and carnage house, with lodgings for coachmen, added, fur the accommodaticin of those who may bring their own equippage will, them.. Every exertinn will be made by the Proprietors to sus tain us,woll established reputation. PUTNAM a PAYNE. • The house will remain open until the I et of October. jytdrn • _ THE ; MEMOS/ARE. A COLLEc OF CATIIOLIC MUSIC, „,a., cop taiuy3g hittisea,n short Requiem 3,1 as% and a s anew of RION, laneou3 pieces, suitanto for morning and evening berviee, with accompitruments for organ or melodeon,l,y Anthony Werner, Organist, and Director or the choir of the Catnechal of the Holy Cross, • . Boston. Thu lifemorare "is published in one large Quarto, volume, of 272 pages., bound, and sold at the ),,NV price of is2,V) per copy. A liberal reduction made to churchee. For sale by J 011.14 It. MELLOR, 4 81 Wood street. DRAPLERS AND TAILORS BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING.-- a Israeli's Curiosities of Literature, 4 solo. Noetes' Ambrosiame, edited by M'Kenme, 5 rola. Hawthorne's Novels and Tales, S oh, Longfellow's Prose and Poetical Writings. J. K. Marvel's Works, S sok:. Carrer Hell's Works, 3 vols. Mrs. Jameson, Works, in bluo and gold, n vols Putnam's Cheese Stories, 4 vols. Ttowlawney's Recollections of Shelby & Byron. Lord Dulleriu's Letters from Mali Latitude. Douglas Jerrolds Life, by too Dou'abo , evralb's lit-tory, arranged by his sou.' Toni Brow's :school ltry s at fhlithy. To Cuba and liaek, n Vacation VoyaLte, by It. H. Dana The Cavalier, by G. I'. It. James. Pros4ilian and his Friemb, by Sit, ilea Mii:enzie. The Corriadiossent. by N. P. lift, blosalcs, by the author of Salad is-r the Solitary. fatal fur the Solitary. Salad for the Social. .tee! • • KAY 1 C 0.., 55 Worn' street. YOUTHS', and CHILDREN'S I=EGE3 IKMI:Ir!ig DODDSP,, 119 Wood El , One door South of Fifth =Mel New Adurtistmtnts. R. 0 0 I •MT 0- . Roofing, Felt keinent, and Gravel 0 O. G ! ROOFS ItEPAITCED BATES & JOHNSON S. GRAY & SON., No. 52 St. Clalr street, PITTSBURGH, PA If re II S T REC E IS' ED. -A lI.ANDSt.wItE s..ortnirpt . of (7 111 1% nil E\' S 11'....11,11: 111AbE C ("THNG, ..,1 fal de , criptiolo, nloric with ti,lie,.. lire , CAI , 1110 ija'Ati 1 . 1.re,...', ai. , l iiik illt , pew ‘tyle, of Pattern. lor .lori a Tl, A: W 111-VER, Fvith etrect, second story, Itonma No:;. S and 8 " lINTRY RESIDENCE FOR - Tan of land, with dtvellinz hop of fi va room, and cellar, good barn, sprii'g and spring-Ileum; a youru, orchard of choice fruit, grapo vines, and a vari ety of to 111 fruit, Situate at 3 rnitel from Allegheny City, nu tto Perrysville Pltuab Road. For price and terms, apply at our office. LI Market street. Jr= S. CUTHBERT & SON, Real Estate ag'ts $2 000 FOR A BRICK I.IOUSE and two lots of ground, on Bank Lane, Al. leglieny City.• • st,f,tio f0r:8..: acres of choke land,und dwelllnglionse, at 4 miles from the city. sato° for 115 acre, of land, at sixteen miles from the city, with good improvements. $6,000 fore acrea of land: at four miles front the city; good dwelling house, bruit, stable, Be•orettnad of from 4,5) to 51.10 trees, all n niter goon rerme--eOal of.opd,gual ity. The Improvements on the place are . worth j4,51A). propeyties end:mart, otiternara for'saleiby• S. CUTHBERTSON,, iyo • • ; Real tstate Agents, 51 Market street. CII EFSE.-200 boxes extra prime cuttink . Cheese for saki by _ _46 _ _ ^— COLLIS r AKE FISIL-200 packages for sale by : ILI 'ye lIE.IRY H. COLLINS.,'' FLIANS, FANS.-2,500 Palm Leaf Fans, sold by the ease or eine:le. Silk, Linen end Paper Fans, at low prices at EATON, CREE d CO'S.; jy4- Fifth and Market tts. RAN PI ES FOR .11.EDICAL PURI'OSES _UP —lVarranted of the best 411414. Also, &complete assortment of Wines. Whiskeys and Gins, of superior finality. kept noustantly on hand ;It JOSEPH FLEXING'S, 10.5 Corner Diamond and Atarket street. FTACKLE.—Ilaving for severe E years main the buying and selling of FISHING TACKLE .n important feature in our buslness, We have now on and by all odds the best variety of goods in this line to be found in the city. , professional or Amateur Fishermen will find-every thing in [hasher* of Fishi❑g Tackle at low prices. 100 itOWN .t TETLEY, No.l3llWood street. FRESH ARRIVAL-100 tioie oranges, sweet,and 10CibozeS Palermo Lernons, ju=t receiving this day, and for sale by REYMER. ANDERSON, jell No. 31 Wood st., opposite St. Charles Rotel. SILK AND GINGHAM SUN UMBREL LAB, at great bargains. EATON, CREE k CO, Iy4 Fifth and Market streets. OSIERY, (LOV ES, GAUNTLETS and Iditts,marked down retry low. iy4 EATON, CREE S co.. and Market sta. 5 0-OLj3S. C, 3 1. 17 P.1'4.1 - WAV . SEED; just re l , cetved and for Bain tor - • , BECKHAM 44 ELLY, Allegheny City. APATENTED IMPROVEMENTO3I the "Queen of Diamonds," the best Skirt yet invent- EATON; CREE & earner fifth and Altu-ket COOKING EXTRACTS', assorted, for sale by B. L FAHNESTOCK C 0.. .& 'ell] No. CO. cornor Wood and 'Fourth streow 40 BBLS. SPANISH , WHITING for sale by, Breßival 2 KELLY, jQI3 'Allugheriy City. OINTMENT. —2 groAs for sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCII , ' jyl No. a), corner Fourth and Wood streets', TWO BUILDING LOTS, ON ALFRED STREET, Wilkinsburgb, fu,r sale; price forboth, 1300. [jolt) S. CUTIMERT h SON, 61 Market et UP -- ON ET RIBBONS.--A luizo lot from 1111 Now York and Philadelphia Auctions, which we can sell cheap to Milliners. myl.o SOS: 77 Market street. POUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ON .12 PENN STREET. Look at No. 431. For :side by lett S. CUTHBERT & SON, 311farket street DUTCH ALE AND PORIER.— • S • 6 casks Blood's Scotch ' • 6 " Troment's India ?tile Alo; • • London'Porter, in store, and for OILS) MILLER '& RICEETSION. ODD FORKS TO SUIT ,ODD. KN.WES-. , Odd Yorks td suit Odd KnicO..% _ Odd Forks to suit Odd Knissm • ' ' - SOWN - & TETLEY'S, No. 13G Wood street. C . assortmentLOTH BRUSH.—A good ES of-Cloth Brtushea on hand and for sale a .28 Corner of Smithfield and Fourth Struts; ' 0 P-100' boxes B j A. 021 ' . D E OP ." ! I t zes and q ¢ alitie~ ,' for sale' bs , . , .. 63 Wood-streetnear - Fourch. • AI.T.ES" NEW WORK.--‘‘ The Cavalier," an HAterical 3.siovel, by G. P. E. James: • • Je2o , . KAY # co. ea Wood street. MITE- EMPIRE OF - AUSTRLA.; It.s Rise 1 and Present Power, by J. S. C. Abbott..i • . pa) .. KAY & CO., 66 Wood atztet. 1 1 1 M . P- 7 2.5 U. Imrfe fßee sale _by • • • - CO LING.'. Bc4ol . NEW- LEO:ST OFFICE DIREC ".,-, • TORY, 13Y. D. D. J. -LEECH; For sale • • . • ILVirlakl4f4, • 6.' W 60 4 BYeet;'/"ourth• lin; Adve CANNEL .. e i ~. ",,„,-s L. I , , I.'f• ,-... SOME OF THE PO, D IJAIITIES. OF IVelkWmal CasmellAked Oil, . et,'ol4 : _. IT R.MA GASDIGET IN B , LLIANCIii," - IT I&E.OREEY NOV ,EXPLOSIVE;. :': IT ir.4I..B.ECARRIERABOCT,,- , • . .-• , IT IS cosvEsiENrpoLciDIYERAL USEt.' . IT BURNS wiwour4Nr , OFFENSImoDog ; IT is =LIR st ' N D DEAVTIPHD EV COLOR; ITS crYPEARANDE HYTHR-LAMPIRORNAMEN TAL AND ATTILiCTIVE ; IT DOES NOT PERAWANENTL YS'O/L CARPETS, CLOTHING, dt., on which it may be spinal, a large por tion of it, being one of the bat articles for cicantng saiied goods IT IS EMPHATICALLY THE CHEAPEST LIGHT KNOWN. DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE. Go to a responsible dealer and obtain-a good coal oil lamp. Secure thin wicks, so that they - will move readily up . and down in the tube. Trim .019 .Fick- ' ll /t h ahar P actssora, exactly - even- Vritli• the top of tho'ivicli-tilbe, , clipping off tho small projecting' points the earners.- Fill your lamp with our oil. Turn up the wick cerofully at first so as not to crack the chimney. A shade will greatly enhance its excellerice•ror read ing or sewing by. • By the careful 'observance of themidirections, you will secures light that cannot fail to please. Our facilities for refining are now very perfect and complete, and having devoted a great deal of laborious attention to the art, we have succeeded in producing an article of the very best quality, to which we invite the especial attention of the trade. All. orders will be filled at the lowest rates. ; . . For sale by the barrel, or in quantities to snit Gusto- mere, by • ADAM & VEDDER, • . Refiners of Coal Oils, - Ponn'a Arena°, near High street, ' (not far from the Courthouse.) 1e29 lmdaw PIANOS! PIANOS!! OFtMI Arrival of Pianos. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE ceaved from the mesufactmy of CHICKERTNG & 'SONS, A fresh supply of their , UNRIVALLED PIANOS The insixamenta have ally been selected personally by the stibseriber;al the Factory, ESPECIALLY. FOR THIS MARKET Those in want of Pianos ate invited to call and exam tic this stock, which comprises all the various: styles anufactured Ey Chickering d Sons, from the plainest o the . most elaborately carved awes, and at prices to, suit all purchaners .-ALL IisiSTRUMENTS WaI.B.ANTED.IOI NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS. . . jUST RECEIVED—A SPLENDID'NEW u lot of MELODEONS, from the motor"' 51.4.9014 HAMLIN,. Boston, including all the styles made by this firtu. These instruments have been approved' by the greatest musicians in the country—as Err.LoWell Mason, (leo. F. Root, W. B. Bradbury, and others—con- sequently they can be relied on as being fist east is,tru aunts: They are noted for the following points: 1. Their pure and musical quality of tone. 2. Their groat power of tone. Z. Their perfect equality of tone. 4. Their prompt and easy touch. 5. Their beautiful style of finish. 6. Their durability. 7. Their cheapness of price. For sale only by SOHN H. MELLOR, • No. 81 Wood street. aim eiradars mailed to any address: frxiyl3 THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO OF PHILADELPHIA, INSURES AGAINST'L6SS OR DAMAGE Ly Fire on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Am, at reasonable rates of premium ladicroaS —F. Rntchford Starr; William fifTfee,rif Wm. A Co: Nalbro Frazier, Jno. M. Atwood, of Atwood, white Ai Co.; Benj. T. Trcdick, of Tredick, Stokes k Co ' • Henry Wharton; Mordecai 1.. Dawson; Geo. H. Stewart, of Steiriwt. di Bro.; John H. Brown. of John H. Brown k co.; B. A. Fuhuestock, of B.A.Fahuestock & Co.; Andrew D. Ca :11; J. L. Erringer, of Wood C Erringer. .. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. CHARLES W. CON.E, Secretary. • Pr, rserucu Restates.—Wm.ifolmes.C. Co J. Painter k Co, Thomas M. Howe.. Esq- Jas. Marshall, Es Allen Kramer, Esq. Wilson, ??'Elroy Ai Co, Wilson, q Payne .h Co., Brown C. Co, Livingston, Copeland & Co., James 11.1.,y0n St On., Wm. S. Lovely & Co. • GEO. S. BRYAN et CO., Agenia, No. d 2 Wood street. T HIRD IMPORTATIOZN.T. • • GEO. R. WHITE & CO., ABE NOW RECEIVING A COMPLETE STOCK. OF T t iling4 l l)RMS GOODS, BABEGE Awn BABEGE Alma's zom Mantillas, Barege Anglais Dusters, &o jell) WM. H. WILLIAMS & CO . Bankers and Elehange Brokers, Afireei, corner of Third, ALLEOHENY CEMEVIIRY, SECEF:F ART AND TREASURER'S OFFICE: :SCPEEINTENDANTS OFFICE -- AT N.A..STOVE 'WORKS. ''ALEXANDER BRADLEY, lILINOTACTMIL. uD.DZAI:EIi PI ' MAT. Ultrinrf 01 Cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves, PLAIN iIND YJLIICT GRATH. PRONITia &C. • PATENT OAS DUEIONG AND SMOEECONSUIIINa COOIi:STOV.EB., Office and Salts APARIs, ce21.1 QMYTII SNOWDEN'S • NEW TEA STORE, 1, No. 4 . 4 *nit: street. • • •. • . . . EXTRA' CURIOUS OOLONGS, •FINDEIT . YOUNG Yporiii i GUNPOWDERS, .. Ii\IPE.R.;A!..S, ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS. All purebiood as lowest cash rleen, and for ale Wlatio 6ale and Read, t • - SNOWDEN'S, • Ebrliktf - New TeaStorthall Atilt strbet.'" 1 , 4"V.A.1 2 t.2,..A.25TX) . 1111ERCELIL11T TAILOR; CORNEA FOUR T H AND SNUTHFIELD-STREETS,:.. , . I • PITTSBURGH, Pd:-'• AS JUST RECEIVED 'A FRES .511 - -1 1 PLY of Spring and Summer Goods, which he le prewed to manufaatare to order in the lateetatyl wide*, reasonable rates. - • ' . . ..Pl-44m D. ROGERS#P Ceq MANTTRACTI7II.II 4 . II OP . . . .ROGEO STEEL::CULTIVATOR - ::TEETH; Co.rPer 1 1 41 rfrot Stzseta.. ; _ - Ekt - ,0 BURGS,- Adjournment of Assignees' Sale. PHI. SALE OF ,T)10, PROPERTY ;OF J_ HIRE & sgoDE3 POOPoned ,untit WEDYOII.• DAY,'•datg IleXt.' Bi T crit : 3 49l% IsfAKnads. , B. B. bliAmArruir,.. GM GILLM9IIE.: Rochesterjans If th, 1859. , 615 --- - - - • - RE MANUFACTURERS OF SA yEms cionlicoT 'OL'IVE ExteivE..soAP, -a f t er . subjecOntlt - tti the Severest' tests inintru to the tru d ayor o Ly ~,perelpi4ed that:there ismorstriSy Wa#lV . .i ng Soap in thelimlog %Melt, tqr se little3PoneY, turiv4 at once so aunty good (mut so lair. rhimmn • OF".SEIAIJTY—Ln. ewer*, trallitHil,'llll4lCo - And fez _ ture generally,_ OF: PURITY In freedom : from i rosin, ttimenrane; ' , elm; ashoils, stale cease,. and adultimitioris. • • oP szum..l'rY--nr waahtrig dams,pvery descrlP% ton; COSMO or fine; cotton;•linenoetinr silk; dyed, printed or white: for IIIASING tar, grease, pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemakera.T., ete., from eiothes, furniture, and from the hands., Eliveita fair - trial for yourseleAs,lnd' be convinced.. Rememberi.the name is on - each bar. Ask for a copy. of theffirections.- •8 C. &J. ff. SAWYER, 4 jag : : : HENRY -•: COLLIN - 5. : 700: M 11414 -.I'EFBCTIASE A STORY FRAME DWELLING,' and ladg. lot of SOMA, frantmgan three ,an Mk Winn. pn&on. , . S GOT . IIRENT•4 BON, JOHN H..D1EL7.1,011, Si WOOD SVtErr No. 25 Fifth Street, BLACK LACS SHAWLS. ,F4pfplf, PIZN'a AT N. 37 FIFTH STREET AT THE CEMETERY. Sole Vroprietor of the Cetebts4ed 118,. 4 Wood Streg, PiltsburPh; 3nsuranot. NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY NO, 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1836 CAPITAL. 86,298,900 00 PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 3,194,111 03 ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year ending January 31, 1553 933,734. 12 THIS COMPANY INSURES - AGAINST Lost! or Damage by Fire, almostpy,ery description of Property.: g , h 4 .. - p a t e of pv4eryste., and, to all 9-1 2 % tame nporathelleha‘rattet of the' owner or occuptua , and the merits of the risk... Lowe. promptly Juljusted and paid without reference to London. A erpetial perrnavnt . 114nd provido o,„Flaa delphia,forpayment offFte3 in aiticcuntrti azstitrice. PITTEMLIIGLe: . _ Itlessre.4arnes C 0.374 Wood"street: - John Floyd & Co., 173 Wood street; Brown & Kirkpatrick's, laa Liberty street; dl.'Grs fit &Cc, 59:Wood:beet; M'Elroy,& Co, 64 Wood, street; JanlatarCandless Co., 103Vetod street; • Nunick k Co., fla Water street; _ .• B. A. Fahnestock & Co, First and, Wood sts.; • - . JOS. Woedwell & Co,Seeond and Wood sts.; • Atwell, Lee & co., a Wood street; - ' Bnrehtteld & Co„..Fourthand.Market streets Mesta& Co Wood and Water sts 17% I Arilnisica . .4 SatatiaLtall:: .- Oterki Stnart, g4q., la Bank street; . fir: kressr . s.Alyer s . Claishor# & Co.2 , a2Market street; ' WulnrKee k co, L'a South Front Street; M'Cuteheen 'l' Collins, Front and New streets Smith.' Williams &CO.; 613 Market street; • James Graham 4 Co.; 20 and '2 Letitia s treet Joseph B.•?din:hell, Dsq, President Mechanics Bank James Durdavo.Esq, President• Union 'Bank> • Mon. W. A. Porter,late,jadge Supreme Comttj " SAIVIE.g 'W; 101ROTT; - Agent, _ Teinportiry Oftke,lo3 Wood odeet. ALA EGHENY -INS4RANCE -co -OF • PITTEIBURCIC. 014'ici--'141C.: 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block. SILBX AGAINST ALL KINDS OF FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. _ ISAAC JONES. President; JOHN D: McCORD, Vice President ;• M. BOOK, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM DEAN. General - Agent. linizerons—lssac Jones, C. G. Hussey, Harvey Childs, Capt R. C.:Gray, John A. Wilson, B. L. Fahnestock, John D.McCord, Isaac Id Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm. Dean, Thos. M. Rowe, Robt. H. Davis. my2S • DELAWARE MIJTVAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE LEGiSLA TUBE OF PENNSLVA NIA, 1835 OFFICE, E CORNER T11172D AND TVAL2O:I7 STS ' PHILADELPAIA. Marine Insurance. CARGO. - To aIl Iho*,Orlii. FREIGHT, • On GOOctsliiVei,tilarils, - Lakes, aria taiad ' CaTriages, . to :all parts,of the • - '-• ' • . OnMerchandise geberally, . • On Store.s Dwelling Um:mei; etA, etc. •ASSETS,THE PP-VP-lA-Fr • • lievaraks.l, Bonds, Mortgages, and ..... 35 Philadelphia Cfty'6'p•Cellt; L0an105,144 00 Pennsylvania S.tate.Loans.....,' ... „ 1644 M 00 United, States.Treasury,Notea....- - M,112.• 50 'Railroad 6 cent. Mortgage 80ncL4.,.,.... 57,876 . 00 Stocks to: Railroads, Gas and:lnsurance Z,362. 60 Silts Beceivnble »:_: .; .. ... f 01,666 36 Cash on hand 42,067185, Balanti in bands of. Agents, 'Premiums on} Pohriesreeently isiSued, and other 61488, 14 debts due the • ETIMECD3 . Wm. Martin, . - Samuel E. Stoke* Edmund A. Solider, : J. F. Peniston, • Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan, - }. John K Penrose, • • -- Edward Darlington. John C- Davis, ; • •, H. apes Brooke, - James Tram:lair, . Spencer Milraine, ' Wm. Eye Jr., Thomas . C. Hand, James C.-Hand, , •• Robert Burton, Wm. C. Ludwt;" - .. Jacob P. Jones, Joseph H. Ses.h :James B. M'Farland, - Dr. R. M. - Easton, ' Joshua P. Eyre, Geo. G. Lieper,. 'John B. Semple. Pitts , Hugh Craig.. . D. T. btargan, Charles Kelley J. T. Logan, " - • WILLIAM ATARTIN, President. , • ..THOS -, C. Ei.A.ND, Vico President.'• HT Drumm, Secretary. - • . P. A. MADEIRA, Agent. Ho. 95 Water street, Pittsbuigh. PHTT A ATYRT:PEELA FIRE, AND - LIFE - INSURANCE. :COTAPANY, N0:149 CHESNUT STREET; • - .-Opposite the Custom Ficruse, ILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF -INSU RANCE, either?crnotind or LtmitiNi, on every dription of Property . or 3terchr.ndise, at . Fe_rsi? - n_Olp rated of - Oenia.,,_ Dr. BALDL'IN, Vice.Preaynt, Chntes payee, • George Growth Savory Elg bah ,:, , Joseph WL B,I„ t o Pa u C. Shermah, • •F. B"ciP"'coFFiNrarra,t 1y4:17 . ‘ -- '.Corner Third and Woo streets PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO. OT Pittsburgh.' ... . . • . DIRECTORS.•. Jacob Painter, Rody Patterson , T. Grier Sproul, C. A. Colton; • JarnetlT. Hopkins. .4.. A. Punier Henry Sproul, - Met. Voeghtly, George W.Rinitli. Jonee, . Wilde ilaropto;• Robert Patrick chattered•AP,. _ 0 9 491 P FTIM - X4ERIZIP ;PISRS • _ • A: A. CARRIER, Presidtnt . " L GRIER SPROUL, SeatetAry, [jally Merchants' Insurance - Nniptuif OP -PHILADELPHIA. • M. V. PETTlT,Presiclent--11 J. WCANN, Secretary Amount of Capital Stock paid in and inves.tedB2oo,9oo 90 Surplus 35 Insures Cargo Risks on the Ohio and filis`issg r iE sad Tributaries. Insures against loss by Fire. Also, against . the Perlis of the Se a 414 a Navigation and Transportation. ; , DIREci. oRs Wm. V. Pettit, J. C. Mont "mery JotinbL Bißnr,Te D. J. M'Cann, E:F., Witmer, . - Reae,Bußio B. D. Wottj.fori, ' dohrt - CI as.„l3, yyt l 4 3 ;:i • JohnJ. Patterson; Md - ood \VILLIAM V. PEtTri',Fiesidant,, E. F. WITMER, ViceTtesident, ti D. .I.4CANN, Seeretaty: • '' ' In Phlladdpfda ; In PhiladelAila Beier Lamb di Co, Steintnltz,lnitico Truitt, Bro. dr. Co, Buck, Morgan & Stidfole,' A.T.Lares k Co . Psurtroy, Catdwbll Leo. PITPSBUROW6FIiCE, NO. 9T WATER STREET, jab lt. W: POINDERTER,Asfeitt. • *ttgilmigli tustrance.Vompulyi; NO. 96 WATER STfigT, PITTS6IIIO:,d RotikR.T.4,4I.N A A L Y Ex ,Px . tilta esidentj psT, A. Rll4lllARF,Seerttr.7: sa- Insures; ngsinet BI7LD iD CARGO RISES, in: the. Ohio. And -MitaissUppi , Rivers and , tribUttries; and MARINE Rl genciallF- " • .... And against loss and eitunage`by }lre, and aV r iae a Paran ifinlfiest - and Inlan&Nsitiourtott and r. Liqttus. 4 • •• • Gaiw4„ sainuorgulgo& R „ , • Joseph P. Guano, John Seca, James Aland:Wl, • - • David Richer,' r James Mailman, t ChttriesAatuthna, , • Alexander llinnlieFi . Leeeht John Fullerton; F. Bart, - . - -; Robinson, - • Robert lisrtlef Western) Insurance iCompairs'' ... .OP 1 ) 1119131TRGII:;" ''' eioidE.piitthzpidgaeriii:- 1' • -.:,, --- '---• 3 . -- • : •,; .i- - ..., •-••-•• Ir."- M.'btilibaN, Secretary:: : ' "'- ii=l i gg stc g rßlreeti4SPmg ! P °lB W " mcSel ..' Will insure against all kinds of FIRE and MARINE RISKS. A Moine Inn managed , by Direetariiirlib L, itio well known, the community, andatio are detoisrtinba t -. by prorriptnetts arid liberality, to rnatitairi the ter. i 1.1% winch they tutreessinned, -as .effer4t, thb•be c st t". tolhose Vile desire to: be ins '.i.: ••• ' i -..: ;-• '`.; Stoeiiiceoiints= °'-1114 6C'4lClB4lL —S '''. 9 o,ooo''. '''' ' ' Mortgage. . ~ • . • , -.--r-rtr-1-..-f•-• .. .... ,: , :5460: 2: : : :: 8 1 Aosi filrnitnrei....,.... •- , ...., • ' : • ' , -.. --,-, -20 Fr-. Poll-Anctstrahete....i.--..4.-.4.:-....,...-..i.;-: ARM Sira- Prep _ Premium Nottui-........• i....7.:Z........... - ...... - -7 7— ....: ' title A L .4 Notes and bills iliseennie'd .... . ........... - ..::.: ISS,SB9 4 12- 4 VOW! 9 1 k is nOtiCtioai.: '' •- ,-.. TuifillisriK r4".' Creorge:W. - -Jireksols,- ,, -I , Alex-11 3 egrai: 2 i ,-.:; Wm . ... c _ . .Aleagndeerdi --- Wm.]; .1 , 11 4, ; - DUO_. ; .. r James hhh Auley, i. 'Androrviliektery, ,liathatrielliotmes; D. Id. Long,- , - C. TV:l7.lrketrou. THE OLDEST: AND lithe Establishment, H i the City. ICIERLSN I , PRACTICAL 7 NOGLI RAP R 4; CORNER' THIRD MW MARKET STREETS, - . DUFFS COLtrißUlLDnias, , , AMd ,2 l) LINEN , N D C ,COATS AND DUSTERS, In endless esxiety, at - POPULAR PRICER • • amoodAreel. -No. 63 S'Oturtb,Street *PIT rs - zttzz if,' PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers