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the Path) Peat.
TUESDAY 310ENING JULY 12, 1859
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON 1,. WRIGHT, of Plilladelphl?.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County.
I:IEIVIOCRATIC -COUNTY TICKET•
ti4sl:Sis3t writing=
GEORGE F. GILLMORa of Pittsburgh,
DTSTRICT ATOXET:
JOAN, N I I.PCLOWAY, prittsbargh
.. •
arArn ar.saran:
skmuEL, wHEE,- a Birmingham
AESEICOLT: . r
, 164tOrCE. DAVIS, of Allegheny City; •
SAMUEL IV-MEANS, a Robinson township;
PHILIP R. STEVENSON, of Moon township; •
JACOB STUCE.RATR „ of Allextieny City;
A i NDREIV4ACKSON'BEAUMORT, of Pittsburgh.
COUNTY COYMISOVIIX.: :
E,DWARp CAMPBELL, JR, of Pittsburgh
cotrmrr nlimatEs:
JAMES BLACKMORE, of Pittsburgh
JOHN T. SYMMES, of Pittsburgh
colrsiT EIGIMTOIL:
JOEL RETCHLTDI, of Elizabeth.
DULECITOR Or TIM POOH,
COIL...THOMAS NEEL, of Tarentarn.
THE PRSIDENTIAL ELECTION IN
The issues upon which the comingcon
test: for the Presidency are to be decided,
are !Airing form, and shape. The letter of
Senater Douglas has defined his position in
favor of territorial popular sovereignty,
while Gov. Wise and his friends at the
Souk demand the recognition of the doc
trine& Congressional intervention for the
protection of slavery in the territories,by.the
Charleston Convention. In case the De
mocracy&theNorth should side with Judge
Douglas views, which, as. certain as
any futlire event can be, and the Democra-
Cy of the South sustain the doctrine Of Mr.
Wise; the Democracy will find itself geo
graphically and sectionally divided. No
northern delegation in the Charleston Con
vention can agree with the position Mr. Wise
has taken. '
. -.1'4 aggregate electoral vote of the
'the-Union, should Kansas be admitted as a
State;bext winter, will . be 305, making 154
zievr3saiy to a Choice of these 306 Votes, 185
Wilt be from the free States and 120 from
lhe r 'slaVeholding States.
It is most important that the entire De
mocracy should agree upon the platform
which shall be' dopted at Charleston, and
they can do so withont difficulty, If the doc
trine.of the.. Cincinnati platform is main
tained.... The new issue presented-by Gov.
Wise, will not be admitted by the North.
This intervention doctrine: - is that 'upon
which the Republican party was based, as'
is seen by . the Philadelphia platform. Since
it has been taken hold of- by the South, and
applied to the enactment of a slave code for
the territories;.even they `see its pernicious
ness, and in`Peimsylvarila mid Ohio have re
pudiated InterventiMi , is a doctrine
born of the, ; _llepublictiw,party. The De
mocracy have warred'. against it from the
first, and so they: continue to do. It is
not believed by.Dernocrats who love the
Union and the Constitution, that the
Charleston Convention, will for one mo
ment, entertain the doctrine of Congres
sionalintervention in regard to slavery. in
tiieterrifOries: The Democracy can fight
the coming battle on no such ground.
ECONOMY OF PUBLIC EXPENSES
The last, panic did a great deal of good
in initiating a system of economy in the
governmental expenditures, as well as'.ofin
dividuals.
It brought individuals and governments
down to rule of strict economy, and we are
now experiencing the beneft tsof some of
these changes. The general government has
been engaged in lopping off a great many
excrescences on the public service which
did nothing but absorb money with
out rendering any benefit in return. The
post office' xpenses have been greatly re
duced without impairing, to any great Ide
.gree the value of the service.- Mr. Cobb is
now engaged in overhauling the custom
houses,, and reducing the number of em
ployees in a fair proportion to the work to
be performed, though of course greatly
abused in this thankless work by those
whose interests are interfered with. The
navy yards are beine , overhauled, and great
er economy in their administration will be
the result. Congress also did a great deal
of good in probing the system under which
the government supplies were obtained, and
abolishing the agencies_which formerly ex
isted; and which were found to be only sine
cures for, putting money into favorites'
pockets at the cost of the government.
The coal agency was one of these offices
abolished, and the supply of coal opened to
contract. The effect has been a saving' of
sixty cents per ton on the cost of coal be
sides the commission of five per cent. .for-
Merly paid to the agents. The amount of
coal purchased per annum in Philadelphia;
is about fifty-five thousand tons. A saving
of 60 cts. per ton will amount to $30,000, and
the commissions to about $20,000 .more—
making a total saving of at least $50,006in
this one item of expense, which may be set
downto the credit of the' new system. -&
American Rifled Cannon.
A trial of new ordnance is soon to take place
at Fort Monroe. Several new guns, shells,
&c., are to be tried under the observation of a
suitable board of officers. Among other things,
the rifle-cannon, invented by General CHARLES
T. .Jants, is to be experimented with. • The
experiments with this new arm at Governor's
Island and at Springfield seem to warrant a
trial where a greater range can be had. It is
said that the, James gun has a greater range
thaw the Armstrong gun, and is free frona
some of the objections to that gun. It is elaith
ed also, by some, to excel the Napoleon gun.—
The improvement consists chiefly in shot,which,
at the moment of explosion, is expanded by
the gases so as to fill, without abrading„the
rifie-gun. The experiments at Springfield Were
made with a twelve-pound gun, theshot vveigh
ing thirteen pounds, and the charge of powder
being one pound and a quarter.
Messrs. Wright and Rowe. •
.We hare never known more popular nomi
nations made by any political organizition
than those of Messrs. Wright and Rowe, the
candidates of the Democratic 'party for Au
ditor General and Surveyor General of the
Commonwealth. Even our enemies concede
that they are men of sterling worth and Cu
tegrity, and do not pretend to doubt their itd
mirable qualifications for a faithful and intelli
gent-discharge of the duties appertaining to
the offices.
Our information from almost every part of
the State, confirms us in the belief thatthebe
rnocray (notwithstanding their unfortunate
disagreement about a by-gone and defunct is-
Elie) area unit in support of Messrs. Wright
and Rowe, and they will receive the full party
vote, if not more, at the October election.
. .
DECISION IN REGARD TO RAILROAD
TICKETS
On the 12th of August, 1858, Benjamin
Barker purchased of tho Hudsopßiterta...
road in New York, a ticket fro Ned *k to
Br afo o, 6,4 - rer ttfintritkitailrclig itr in
' theidayik;the l if
who, be Pia P as
he 'went to Albany and reMainfittheie itm the
19th, of Agpat l 0 04.Ite4§th47:;too . ki tho eu~
tral cars for , Bu alo, and rode i. 4411; a,l!;Oilri
cuso on his ticket without objection. 1 . Onleav!
ing Syracuse, when called upon for iiis ticket
of fare, - he sbowed - his - ticketto Conductor Cof
fin, which read as follows: 4 4 Good for ono seat
in first class cars from New York to Buffalo by
Hudson River and New York Central Railroad,
to be used 70iit i thpa l Aasy from date—good
for -a. continuous trip onlY," properly signed
and staaipoLlV;.:,
The CoeductorAnformed him the ticket was
net good, and that be must:pay ' bis farts rem
Syracuse and ih s ovieditini his instructions corn
-14114 Mai (the Cofida'toij exact tits Pay
ment of faro 14 'Such meg, and:incase of, refu
sal to require hitn'to leave , the cars. Rarker
refused to,Pay his Tare or leave.ihe cars; and
the Conductor, in a gentlemanly way, put him
off; using only the. Necessary: force to accomp
lish the,ohject of ejecting him..
Barker instituted proceedings against the
Conductor for an assault.and battery, and the
case was brought on to. trial last week at the
Cattaragus Circuit, before Justice Richard P.
Marvin; of the Bth District, and upon the facts
above, stated the Judge nen-suitml the plaintiff,
holdingthat tbo ticket evidenced the contract
hetween the parties—that the Railotd Com
pany had a right to presc:ribe the - terms em
braced in its condition, and that the CondUctor
was justified in the course be took:
This settles a question about which there has
been much discussions, and in our 'opinion set
tles it properly. If a railroad company con
tract to do a certain thing if it is domandeil of
them within a certain time, and not after
wards, it seems unjust for the other contract
ing party to demand anything beyond what he
contracted for.
interesting Letters on the . Naturalization
Question.
Reference having been made to the course
pursued by Mr. Fillmore's administration in
relation to naturalized American-citizens who
return to their native homes, we publiSh, on
this gubject, the recorded opinions of Daniel
Webster and Edward Everett, each of Whom
was Secretes,' of State during that adminietra
tion :
[Ere.]-11fr. Webster to Ignacio T,,tru, iV. Y.
.- • , JjEPARTAIENT OF STATE;
Washington, June 23,1652. j
The respect paid to any passport granted
by this Department to a naturalized ci4zen,
formerly a subject of Spain, will depenirupon
the laws of that nation ,iu relation to the al
legiance duo hi authority by its native born
subjects. If that government recognizes the
right of its subjects to donationali - ze them
selves, and assimilate with the citizens of other
countries, the uaualyasoport, yin 4e a . suillclent
safeguard` to 'you; but if allegitinc'e` to the
Crown of. Spain may not legally be renounced
by its subjects, yoti must expect to beliable to
tho obligations of a.Spanish subject if you vol
untarily.place yourself within thejurisdiiition of
that government.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 1 .
Wa.shington, June 1, 1K.2.
SIR—I have to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter to Mr. Reddall of the 27th ultimo.
inquiripg .whether-Mr Victor 13, Depierre. a
native of FranCe, but a naturalized citizen .f
the,Gnited , Statc , e,can expert,tho. protection of
this Government in that country when prO
ceeding thither with a passport from this IJe
partment. In reply, I have to . :inf , ;rul:yuu,
that if, as is understood to be the fact, the
government of France does not acknowledge
the right of natives of that country to renounce
their allegiance, it may lawfully claim their
services when r found within French jurisdic
tion.
I am sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, DANME, WEBSTER.
To J. B. Nones, Esq., New York
The letter from Mr. Everett was addre9-ed
to our Minister at Berlin, under date of 14th
January, 1863, in reference to, several cases
which had been presented by that Minister.
"The question raised," Mr. Everett writes.
"has received the particular attention of the
President." The followingestracta sufficiently
state the doctrine:
If, then, a Prussian subject, horn end living
under this state of law, chooses to emigrate to
a foreign country without obtaining tho certid
eat° which alone can discharge hint from the
obligation of military services, he takes that
step at his own risk. Ho elects to go abroad
under the burden of a duty which he owes to
his government.: His departure is of the nature
of an escape from her laws, and if; at any subse
quent period, ho is indiscreet enough to retiwn
to his native country; he cannot .complain if
those laws are executed to hia disadvantage.
His case resembles that of asoldier or sailor en
listed by conscriptions or other compillsory
process in the army or navy. If heshould de
sert the service of his country, and thereby ren
der himself amenable to military law, no one
would expect that he could return to his native
land and bid defiance to its laws because in the
meantimishe might have become a naturalized
citizen of a foreign State.
For these reasons and without entering into
the discussion of the question,,of perpetual al
legiance, the President is of opinion. that, if a
subject of Prussia lying under a legal obligation
in that country to perform a;certain amount of
military duty, leaves his native land, and,
without performing that duty or obtaining the
prescribed "certificate of emigration,":comes
to the United States and is naturalized, and
afterwards, for any purpose whatever, goes
back to Prussia, it is not competent for. the
United States to protect him from the opera
tion of the Prussian law. The case may hi
one of great hardship, especially if theomission
to procure the certificate arose from inadver
tence or ignorance;' but this fact, though a just
ground for sympathy; does not alter the case as
ono of international law. • • '
Death of a Mlnetrel.
Thomas Coleman died at Newark, N. J., on
the evening of the oth inst., in his 34th year.
He was born in Boston, Mass., August A, 18'26,
and for more than 20 yearslas been among the
most prominent delineators of the Ethiopean
character. He was a pupil of John W. Smith,
the original " Jim along Jos.ey," and was well
known years ago by the cognoinen of "Picca
ninny, Coleman." Poor Tom leaves a wi.le
circle of mourning friends and relatives.
IT is said that
,the
, difticulties between'. the
Imperial BonaPartists and the descendants of
Mrs. Patterson; of Baltimore, the reputed wife
of the Duke of Westphalia, are in the. Way of
being composed. The Emperor has offered to
make her son Jerome a Duke, and her grand
son Jerome, who- graduated at West Poilit,
and is now with the army in Italy, a Clint,O
with suitable pecuniary endowments for the.
- rank, if they will formally renounce all claims
to the name of Bonaparte. The parties in in-,
terest have the matter under consideration, and
it semi to , be the impression of their friends
that the proposal will be accepted.
Ix is taken for granted that, should the Ans
tria ne be.. driven out of Italy, a French artily
of observation will have to be kept there for
some time? to come.; of the i'reuelk
general officers, it is said, upon the strength of
this eonvietion,, have ,taken, houses at
and Genoa for two years and,upward.
Taz St. Catherines (C. W!) I' 6B fdate? el"
a man fell down an embaniiment in that
a few nights since, and was 'killed. The Coro
ner'sjury which sat upon the' bad j%" renclOr ' cits
verdict of wilful murder against the Street
Committee and other members 'of the ecirrkl4-
tion, for leating the place uiguarded.
- Tsg Datly.qoplstiption of flour itt z /Phila
delphia is estimated' at sixteen hundre& bat
rels. '
`L. 41- f: ( 4'- 41 <r
t•rsc
' -
(Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Pest.J
RECEIVING Suer, ALTAIGIIENY.
Baltimore, July Bth, 1859.
Friend Barr - .; I have oftiiti promised to drop
you a line now and theriehut so seldom does
anything worthmcrecinlitg cona,h'iindemi '
observation—uhless it be W.the papers I have
heretofore refrained 'from 'Yeritirig ; bht yest Or.
day I came across n Curiosity,'a tilinscript•Of
which I send hero b. AllißlinOre has been
unusually quiet for thisitime of tlistc.year ; the
rowdy gangs have been depreciating consider
ably of late,-and "Blood Tubs," "Five Point
ers," "Illug % ,Uglies,'l at a dist
count, oven among pollticiank • tive , fth paSs'ed
off without the usual number of fights, mur
ders, etc., incidental to the day in t' Mel/ Taunt."
A. .( 1 / 2 raft . of ihirty Men were sopt to
Philadelphia this, morning; in chargeehf
t enants Lanier and .Durmingtone they are fur
the CongreSS, 'fitting: Out 'for the BrizilStation ;
she will be the Flog Ship of the squadron.
, .
English coat Zion Palace, 1 Bible, Sceptre
. nfartni. J :Lowestoft, 1 and Crown.
Liebe.
New Jerusalem,
Monnt Zion,
Universe.,
IL S. 55. 56. of LiVerpoal.
Triune Majesty. Jehovah, Empress of all Nations,
Her Royal Highness Most Onion:ins,
DIVINE lists MAJT.6/T, •
. SANCTIFICSTORSIIII%
CATIUMNA,
To all Slave Masters.
Speed. Kansas,
United States of Amerlea.
The above is copied from the back of a letter
returned to the " Dead Letter Office," and is
the curiosity I referred to. H.
Fn.ln li' 'New ortolan , 13,,
Senator Douglas' Letter.
The letter Sf Senator Douglas received by
the telegraph, and published in yesterday's pa
tiers, undoubtedly possesses one prominent me
:rit, viz: extreme frankness. This is a feature
in the character of Mr. Douglas which com
mands the respect even of those who, political
ly speaking, are :it total variance with him.—
there, is no ambiguity in his opinions: no
carefully considered ,titonees; no ph rases o f
dubious meaning, leaving purposely a loophole
open for manifold - interpretations. The sena
tor speaks his mind openly and boldly, and if
ho is misunderstood, the fault is certainly not
his own.
-In the epistle mitierconsidration, headdress
es himself, without theslightesteircumlocution,
to the question propounded to him, and says, I
in condensed and laconic lamrungo, that he is
willing that his nom,. llouild'he submitted to
the Charleston Convention, provided the -Dem
ocratic: party shall adlieru . ." to the prineiples pro
claimed by it fret, I to election of Mr.
Buchanan in 1836. What the..., principle , ore
everybody comprehends. They- embraec what
is popularly styled the doctrine ,f non interven
tion, and constitute the ground work of Della,
erotic faith au expounded by the Inuit approved
commentators up to a fa - mural ative recent pe
riod. With equal plainness does Senator Doug
las declare that if the party think proper to re
pudiate these .prineiplcs. and in lien of them to
interpolate such W ' issues us the revival ut
the African slave trade, or n Congressional
slave coda for Oa territories, or a recognition
of the power of Congress either to establish or
protect slavery in the territories, beyond the
power of the people legally. to control it, ho
will not accept the Charleston nomination if
tendered to hint.
We are very far from being n partisan of
Senator Douglas, but we confess to an admi
ration of downright. manly and honest plain
ness of speech. It is refreshing in these days
of vague generalities and endeavori to cover
up tad conceal thought beneath a multitude
of tawdry phrases. Senator Douglas is both
sincere and intelligible in what he says. In
-
our opinion, too, ins is something more—he is
perfectly consistent. He nevernmintained any
other doctrine than that new proferseul.
stands whor e the IMoocratie party stood a few
years ago. and where it uniformly planted it
self until South Carolina and Georgia tiro eat
er, be g an to &eke new and mono stringent
tests of ',afield allegiance. Let any man re
fer to the Ceoocessional Cl! ,, ,uu- ami examine
the debates which 'ocenrred in both bra - 74;11es
o'uutigress pending the repeal of the M issumri
C ipromiso and the passage of the Ka 11,11.4
bill, and be will TM. fait to perceiVe that every
Democratic supporter of the. e measures maple
"nail-intervention " the burden Lit' ails rung,
and that their adOption was hailed at 'the
as was the compromise of Disu—
as a triumph of fin principles of nun-biter.
vention.
There was no talk then of the power of
Congress to establish or protect slavery in the.
territories, but nitwit of the right of the people
to frame their own social and doinfstic institu
tions. It; may bus that thus new theories of edit--
stilutional construction are the best. It. is.pos
sible that Congress may rightfully exercise 11
power which was not tiresiort 0r being delega
tPd-to her by those who stedained'the Kansas
bill; Lit there is no doubt that Mr. Douglas
has not been guilty of any tergiversation. If
his present views aro PrrWIVOU9, they were
equally so when his communion with thus Dem
octatie party was unchallenged, for they Aura
the sante. .
There is an old English song the singer of
which invokes very serious damage to his l/ylO
eyes if he is ever induced to commit the enor
mity of "robbing a poor man of his beer." In
St. Louis the people aro resolved to -put it en ;
tirely out of the prayer of anybody to eominit so
heinous an offense by rendering 'the supply of
beverage so abundant that everybody-cad obl.
lain it without damage to his eyes or his neigh'.
bor. A St.'Lonis paper, the liandels Zeitun!",
the organ of the Germans of that city, contains
astonishing disclosures us to the =rant bf beer
brewed and drunk there. The number of brew
ries is thirty-live; the capital invested in the
business, $^_00,000,000; their production an
nuallsi 115,000 barrels of lager beer, and 74,-
100, barrels of common hear, which at eight
and aix dollars per'h9rrnl respectfully foot.* up
a sum of $1,300,400. Over and above this-sup
ply of one hundred and eighty-nine thousand
barrels of beer, in .order to guard atrainstnon
tingencies, upwards of fifty thousand barrels
more are annually imported from other :cities
in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. It is well to
note that the courts have decided that lager
beer. is not an intoxicating drink.
THE Rev. A. Kingman Nott,, , pastor of the
Broome etreet Baptist Church, in New YOrk,
was drowned in thelliaritan river,on Thursday,
while bnthing.:.
Hortacu littnniux has made up his mind to
try what sort of life that of thonformons is.
Ho will viAt Salt Lake City expressly to ascer
tain.
IT is stated that Laura Keene has made s3o,r
000 at her theatre io New York, the past sea-
On July sth. by Rev. D. A. M'Creadv, Mr. ROBERT M.
BLACKBURN. ofJetTenon Coal Works, and Al i,. MA It Y
J. MEGOGNRY, WI, of Allegheny county, Pa.
Acidity of the Stomach and ind!gestion.
" cs.N.NoT EAT ANYTHING after taking fi.lr
Holland Bitters," is a remark frequently made to us.
To persons troubled with acidity of the stomach. intli
gestion, or any disorder of the stomach; we would only
say. try it. Its world-wide reputation has been est.).
fished alone by the many trotiderlut cures It has effect
ed, When used for Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Liver Coin
plaint, weakness of any kind, Costiveness anti Piles, :it
should be taken in small doses—say half a ieaspoonfid,
three times matey, before meals. -
Read Corfulisi.--The Genuine highly Concentrated
&where's' Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at, one dollar per bottle. The great
&Matt& for title truly celebrated 'Medicine has tuddeed
many imitations; which the pnblic should guard against
purchasing. „Beware of imposition! See that our pante
Is on the labeinf every bottle you buy:
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jo- A CO. *le Proprietors, No.
Ti Wood, - between First and Retold shi., Pittsburgh,
I. W.'CIIADIVICK CEA.% en.tonlec.
, SON,
comwtrostozarstbnANTs,
, ,
DEALEREIN PAPER AND RARE,
And Agents for thp pgle pf ,
Mahoning Fire Brick and Pot Clay,: .
Nos. 149 and 151 Wood Si., near &rib, Pittrburgh.
!?Wrapping Paper at Manufacturers' Prices. Cash
paid for rags. jy4:lynts,
SELLING OFF
STRAW GOODS, at
.11
. :
DO) DDS , ,
o '4.lobr South of Fifilu:
TnifilßAc.7E THE OPPORIINITY of bu - y-
A4ipgfipring,andSurnmer ; .
,
'•' SOOTS, AND SHOES,
. . •
AC feduced• prices, it the Cheziii Cash Store of 1.
• 'JOSEPH H. BORLAND,
719 Market et, eecetetdoor I;repa nth,:
112111
MEE
MiiiM
EEIZEIMM
AT COST,
• t . •
•
11==1111111111111
dew advertisements.
0 k'EICE OF THE
PITTSB1:111G11 GAS CO3IPA181",
Fite . ' 'NU, July 11, 18511'2
ittaitugh, -L, 1 ,
WDiYIDEND-,The Trustee% of.theatitstato
Gzuf company hare thls.dajdeelatecta dividend
of 71 \ 'EI PER CENT-on the capital stook.. out of the
profits of the sit months ending 3Uth June. idt., payable
to *stockholders or their, legal representatives, Ott de
mand. JAMES M. CHRISTY,
jy_r_ 2 - 2 w • - Treasurer.
Pirrsisuniat AND BIRMINGHAM PASSEN
GER RAILROAD COMI'ANY.—Tho subscri
bers to the capital stock of the Pittsburgh and Birming
ham Passenger Railroad Company. will meet for the
purpose of electing a Board of Director,. at tho MON
ONGAHELA HOUSE, in the City of • Pittsburgh, on
FRIDAY EVENING, the Bd inst.. at 7 o'clock.
; •-• WICKERSHAM.
' . 3 Chairmen of CommisiOners.,
C. S. Scretary.
Pittsburgh, July V'th D 15 9
- , . jyl2.
PRINTING, WRITiNG AND WRAPPING PAPERS,.
I. W.IIIIAFTON
.PAPER DEALER. x
0 97 Wood 0.., cOr. Diamond alley. t.l
Fa PITTSBURGH, 1,
Reepa constantly on hood, a full assortment of 5
Hanna k Sun's celebrated
PRINTING ANL WRAPPING PAPERS, °.
Mt. Holj Paper co.'s Fine Writing Paper, Light-
ILI body's Printing Inks, Le. •
CASII PAID FOR RAGS.
jll2:randsw•
STATEMENT oF THE EXCHANGE BANK
y OF PiTTSBUIZGH.
- -
ritiNtlUrgh,Jilly ii, MO.
.... ~ , .
1.4)11n4 and ni.,,i•Uunt9 • $1,471X,1 37
Real Eaton. tomoa 00
'
rija:eLe in Vault 217,847 97
1 nited State, Treasury NoLea aoaoo 00
Note , and Clit•elr9 of other panka 21,145 on
Due by other Minim ' 41,712 73.
Capital Stoa.- s o 8436,450 00
timillaboll. 4 , 53,:.90 00
'
Lk-post teg 221,ft.19 57
Due to other lianttit 29,712 (11
Contingent Fuld out Frothy
193,798 49
$1.5511;100 (.7
I certify that the aboveßtatement is correct t.O t h e 1.*,1
of toy knowledge and.beher. - • •
H. M. M UUIIA V. C'a.dder,
Sworn and ,uh , crihed before MP. this 11th dav of July,
1539. uy1:1, (1. - 1 , 1. ERNEST, Notary Pul,
[O. STATE3IENT'OF 'PILE IR ON CITY .11.1Nli
Pittsburgh, July 11, ISia.
•
Poo by other Bank, .
Nutt, and cheek, of otberli.tako.
:teen.
Circulation
1 , 11 , t.. otter • HT4 19
Due to Dept , it,,rs 7At;ZI
'f • is correct acconisrig to the best of lily
knowledo, aild I ,lANIES)T,AIILEY,Pres't.
to.fort , me. this llth dm. Of Jul)
ii) ltd .I.F. AlACKENZlENt.thrythilh. , .
ST.ITEM . F.NT OF TAP NIF.P.CTIANTS' ANI
I.NUPACTUIIEII.-1' HANK OF PITI'S.III I II4II
31cn.iny, Jitly 11th, \ - .0.
229.447 00
.
. fAi..151
.
.$
124,1,71 tr 2
46,640
Due other Bank,
t' , .lllllltollt edlth
Loan, and r , i3OUtItS.
C.lll
.N,,tes and Cheel;.... of other
Duo I,y other Rtnlcr.r.
Thu above : , tatentent ie correct air! tine cu the 6.e.t or
my knowledge and belief. W. H. DENNY. ertqh . r.
su,rn and dut"enlred trefure 1110, thsi l itti flay et
A. 11., 1159.
1)12 J. F. 51ACKENEly:1,Nonity Public_
0
:Momlily Morning, July 11, 1529.
MEANS.
L.3l=. and Di,ooli t,
t,.1 Ground
How,.
•
Mewellanivs
1)111: In other Ltlnl:•4
Runt: Notes wit] cheok,
1.1A13 Mrs
Clpit.llSf NI; . .$1,1.12,700 0 ,
I'r...tit .. and E...iiiir4; - . 175.i81 t.'
.
Uni.nid Divideill. 311 d ii11.i..1.-4 At:c..tilit.t,.... 4.:03 1*
I wu.• to other 1!...n1;.., 1004110 (..'
t'ir...nh!li,..n. ::"..4.1'58 Ot
1h21... , n , 6;.W.,07: P.
3I•A , Ye St:at - loot - it Is correct. to the 1.1.-4 of n
koebrlptlge 011.1 In In is .11111 N 11AltVE11. cadet.
tiwortt atoi , til.erthetl Owl llth tiny of July,
before 1110, S. SMITH,
jvlsJ Nutary .
HTATENIEN - I' ALLEGHENY BAN
Httsburgti. July W 11.1169.
AMETS.
Note, rind 11111 a I>lSCOUnted
Coln
NOtesi and Cheeks 01 0111er Itunl;4.
two by other Banks
l;ol,3iital
PO. kJ 114111;n
t3161;,7 4
The Whore Staff nudn. entrecnt.ii,o 6..04. of Joy 4.p..1
edT4 ntia Cashier.
Au - nrn and std.:Hood tagore. me,ll64llthday of Jul)
fjyl2) WurrNEy, Notary Public.
an Ext. N EIITCF LENTS are now oiler
v_A ed to thoso who wiAll to by
thINNET ItibRONS, FANS,
EMBRIHDERIES AND TRIMMINGS, At
(IRA NG ES,-50 boxes 'Messina, Sweet, re
ceiring lins day, and for main by.
. REYMEat & ANDERSON.
fin V;(od oppnsito;it. Chnrlea Hotel
LOSI EM OUT, at a great redue-
N,J tio” m pro e, Lawnit, Organdies, Bareges, Meals,
Rabes, S C . ; msrlied down very low, to e 1..,
theta oat. ' • -C.•HANSoN LINE,
~. i17 3 74 Market street.
0
N E II UND R E D DOLLARS ?1R
NEA It.—No. 23 Vine street—three tenements of
three room,, Paoli, and one of four room,, with a lot of
ground, 25 by CO feet, will be sold for $1,300, in easy I..ay
rnetits. Now rent,, for 5 . 541p0r year.
.* 12 N. CUTHBERT it BON, 51 Market st.
ONE SEGIION olehoiee land, in Poone
county, Iowa; one section of Choice land in Frank
lin county, lowa, for sale at $3 'Ku- [awe. by
it 1 2 S. CLITIIIIERT & SON, Ed Market sL
.VA -"ABLE THOYERTI" on Market
street, between Thiid anti. Fourth et?„ for sato by
iyl2. 'S. Ct7TIVIERT &SON, Heal Estate Agt's.
LAND: LAND, biNP-1n ~Ohio, Vii ,
ginia an lowa for tale by
S. CUTHBERT a tioN, ra Market :
U. 431 PENN S'IItEET, a Brick Uwe
11 ling Hon=e. for .ale Al Um Real F.qtato Ottice of
iY S CUTHBERT ,t HON, 51 Markel strovL
SIXTEEN BUILDING- LOTS - IN Mil-
HINGHAM AT AUCTION—TUESDAY
NOON, July lath, lit 3 o'irloiik, will be sold, on the prem•
the following valuable lots of ground, viz
Six lots en M'lieo target, between Bingham street :and
the new bridge, having each a front of :Ai feet, ext e ndin g
Lock tr 2 feet, towards the foundry of liollinzuz A Usti,
Corner 101, N9.:22,baying a front of 2.1 feet on Wil
liam street, extending latelCallatis Craig street 100 feet
to Pine alley.
N 0.1.13, on William street 21 feet front by 100 feet deep
to Pine alloy.
.'lO3. 291, '412, 293,294 and on Manor street, between.
Joseph and Craig streets, haying Fitch a front of 20 feet,
by 89 &quit' depth to an alley.
Nos. 289 and 299, bating each a front of tai feet on
Joseph street. extending tack 98 feet.
No. 299, on Spruce alley, having a front of 20 feet, ex
tending back feet.
The substantial improvements now going on in this
flourishing borough, make those lots very desirable fur
Inveslrnent or improvement. .
Trans—One.fourth eash. balance in one, two and three
years, will, interest annually. Title indisputable.
1/12 " P. M.' DAVIS. Aim thin eer.
B A RUPC 1 - $ ES AND EU IEN A'P
ApcTION.—On WE6l2}2D'ar MORNING, July
13111, at eleven u'ol99k, ttt the I,ol ll l ll o r 2l 4lSaies hooll l s,
No. 64 Fifth strop', will be 30/4--
Four Second-hand Top and Open Buggies;
ono 3 neat thironche;
one " 2 "
1112 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
DOMESTIC CUTLERY.—The best assort
ment of
KNIVES, FORKS,
ppc:E'l• KNIVES,
CARVERS,
SCISSORS,
RAZORS, Ac.,
In the city will be found on out elielviis. price', to slut
the time... CARTWRIGHT ,li . YOklkk i us, - ,
/Y 9 No. SG Wood'utreet:.
C
ANE POI. E S—All lengths ;
BAMBOO RoLti—Very superior:
JOINTED RODS, With or Without reels; •
FISH HOOKS-411 rarietius• '
•
FISHING LINES, of all leseriptions;
ARTIFICIAL BATE. •
B _Portamen will find the abeve articles, ae well as every
article in the N hap° of Fishing Tackle, at '
ROWN, TETLEY'S, MG Wood at.
`OATS.— 550 bushels Prime Oath, to aiiive
‘...1 this day, and for sale by '
JAMES A. FETZER,
Iy2 corner Market and First streets.
TIIRD ARRIVALMFSPRING UOODj.
—A large lot of Spring and Summer Goods, cigh
possug nil the latest styles, now opening at
I
sip . C. LIA-NSON LOVE'S, 74 Market street.
TIRE EMPIRE OF AUSTRIA; Its Rise
1 and Present Power, by J. S. P. Abbott. ,
je2o KAY d s CO„ 55 Woctr6ei.
•
.I_4"li 25
1—
0 barrels fresh Tor sale by
jelB MiItiRY'F L COLLINS.
1859 NEW POST OFFICE WRFC
.TORY, BY D. a J. LEECH, For sale
by . J. It WELDIN,
lye 93 Wood street, near Fourth.
IttEl) AFPLES.-10 barrels forSide.*
or • MITRTLAND & CONNOR,
197 Liberty street.
TOBACCO, of various gond.bnnicis i • in
store and for sEde by
MURTLAND k CONNOB,
- 107 Liberty street..
800LI1S; sEuarr LICORICE R . (56 7 7;
just received and for Bale by
. '' BECKHAM .k KELLY,
jea) Allegheny City
• -
"DUCKWHEAT.-200 bushels for sale by
je3o • HENRY H, COLLINS.
• ,
• - •
•t S.' r
•
CITY 411. COISMINSURANCE COMPANY.
TOME 'HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
..I.lltarsilaneea an net or Assembly relating there
tO4lituil it" Charter' ofilneorporation, Assembly relating
April
11th,1859,11e0k, tO:Yeeeive stileieriptions to the Capital
SUiek of the City and County Insurance Company of the
city of ATlOsheny, will he re-open at the officeot PETER
PFT, ERRO7N, Federal street. Allegeny, on MONDAY, the
am of I Xli.4olilinuell until the whole number
of shar , intly.eithiticribed;'from ti o'clock, A. M, to 4
o'clock. P. M., enchday.
Josiah King, ; j . James L. Graham,
. Henry Irwin, William B. Pio.ey,
Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
O. G.. Craig. Wm. I'. Baton,
James 011, tutu, Irwin, Sen.,
James Jahn Sampson,
CAPageri - 1 George L e o,
Samuel Gormly, NiCilolll,l Votightly, Sen.,
John A. Scott, R. I'. Millowell,
John W. Riddle, David Grei g.
Samuel lind,nJan , 4l ;,J. Longtuoie
M &Ireland, ''.
M71 4 _,V131,1,
- Thnina, Donnelly,
James Park..ltin., 'Janie; A. Gibson,
D. ta'c't Shields,'
$1,8i8,2t41 07
. I 44
„ 2b,t,04
• 10473 "
. 2.21,1 lo 110
Reduction in Prices.
WILL CLUSE IMMENSE
sto-wl: of 51 , 31 M El: (1001i,', consisting of
(•
44.7,55
:,-1d Cr
371,tk;
At a grert reduction un fernier Priem ris they Irish
$2,34.119
TO niake room for F4ll th.a,
41J 63
In 111 e Court of C n Pleas of
Westmoreland county.
tug Mtrrcr. or Thr. Yornlir.(lllTNY NArtrot
s Tik, t O II.,NT.
o, tUen. Mr. atolccn Itu/e F•z
1., 111,. hi3O•colllit 1111.1
show ean , e Irby %VIII.. I.lllio Atolll.l lotl
{Oa F•equ,,,tr;Ltor. return:o4a ttese , t term. N..tic
Of 111, [lllO to Lr •;tven by four publie:utotet lit ono nen%
ptillftr Ilreensburg 11, - ougb, ~ and illit`SOOVS•
paper published in the eitynf Pitt qhtteL . :ll. '
, sr2.
5
F42i,:.u;
MEM
Gum Elastic Improved Cement and Canvass
Patented Aspheltie Roofulig Felt
ROOFING 31A.TERJA.L.S.FOR SALE;
WITH INSTRUCTION :9 Fo APHLYINO. 01.1
& PALM ERA,
78 ➢lnrkut street
76 SMITHFIELD ST,B ETWEEN FOURTH& FIFTH.
jy7..lkw . BATES h. JOHNSON
PE, , ,:co'rrs tlln olt ICA L 'WORKS.
The Conque.t - it Trt,Xlet, t VON.'
TIIC C01.1911,t of Voru; vo!e.
.•
Ferdinand snd'l3abell+l; 1.1,
. .
Btogrzmineal tiuderitival MIS , V4111111.1.,; 1 vol. : .11 1 RA V & CO., 16 etreet.
DFS rtiffficsTaTtGE MAP -THE
Seat of War---eoutaiiong a fall map of Europa,
Mitt separate map of Italy, Sardinia. and Austtuto
Empire., lty7) KAY CO.. t& Wood st.
ILSoN'S 1118'roit y OF Tlfic
V quoAt of Mexico, with numerous illustrations.
In ono vol.. Bvo. [jyll RAY A C1L,65 Wood Et-
TO NEW CASTLE BY - CANAL.
fon• TO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLt
AND NORTH OF. THAI` PLACE—You wilt not
ncet that the daily !me of Packets IX:Preen Now Castle
and Now Brighton still coubeqt with the accommodation
Lenin on the and nith the nUlh at
Brighton. Hy going by this route you wilt pave time un4
money, winch is a great object at the present titno, ns
money Is scarce, and the frost has 'lone great Ouniago
jettlanid ' '
Saratoga Springs—Upton Hall
G AVIN undergone extensive alte.ra t
A.
boonand imimecement2i. to noir open for the re.
eepuoil of Visitors. The grounds have been enlarged
and improved, and club rooms and carriage house, with
lodgings for coachmen, added, for the accommodation
01 those who may bring their own equippage with them.
Every exertion will be made by the Propneters to ens.
tate its well established reptitation...
O)LLECTrON OF CA'PliOLfe MUSIC;
containing ais Massos,n abort Reg nitim fiffiss, Ves.
per=', and a variety of nth Scoti a / 1 1,1M S PIeCON stutatile for
morning and evening service, with accompaniments for
organ or melodeon, by Anthony Werner, Organist. and
' , tricolor of the Choir of the Ottioxlrarof the floly Cro , s,
Boston. The " MernOraro ii publi s h e d i f 00,, large
q uarto volume, of pages, ‘1 ell bound, and sold at the
lee , price of Vi Au per copy. Ali herd reductiOn made to
churches. k'or 41110 by JOHN 11. MELLOR,
81 Wood street.
JIMAPIrEIRS AND TAI RS
---
OOKING EXTRACTS, assorted, for sale
C
'L T B. L. FAIINESTOOK .k CO,,
) elo No. 60. corner Wood and Fourth straws
,4 SPANLSII WHITING for sale
14..? t KELLY.
• 1013 : An pity__
oI r :CpfENT.-- . 72g;'qss for salp
by it. L. F4tlislEsTous, 4 co,
No. 60, -corner Fourth and Wood streets
Two BUILDING' LOTS, ON .ALFRED
STREET, Wilkinsburgh, for sale; prier for both,
$3OO. Uul4) N. CUT 1111Ele 1' k SON; 5l Market st
,i,,,1 Er
oNN RIBBONS.-=A large lot from
AI New York and Philadelphia Auctions, which we
can sell New
to Milliners. . • ' -
mylo 308:1-10IWE,31 Market street.
VOUR HUNDRED .A.ND 'rIIIRTY-024.1 ,
PENN STRF.ST. Look at No. 4.11. For aaloßy
jol4 s:CUTFI BERT & SON, 51 Maiket street.
SCX7IVII ALE AND POICIErf - -
5 casks Blood's Scoteli Me;
" Trornent'ii India.P:iler Me;
2 " " Loudon Porter, In store, utd for
salo by (aplS). MILLER & RLCKETBON.
ODDFORKS -TO SUIT - ODD KNIVES
Odd Forks to'satit Pad.Rudea;
Odd Forks to suit Odd Knives;
at r .139W1
my'- 1 • 4 - No. lx Wood street.
CCLOT"BRUSIIES.--"-A good iik
assortexa
of Cloth Brushes on hand and for sale by
j
ap2B Cor aro! thfield and F ' on W rth iljt. s3 .. rr X eel
n s.
QOAP.-100 boxes Buliblo Soap for sale by
L. 7, 1e2 . 1. • . .1' : .'. HENRY N. COLLINK
TIE LARUE S; CO.'S LADIES'.EYVEL
AU sizes and qualities, for-sale by.
B. WEI,Dik
• je93 • • oi wood street oetir to •
TA.1111" NEW WORK..—" The Cavalier,"
.t/ an Historiepl Novel, by G. P. It.qaraeg. , .
• .13. AV A CO., 55 Wockr6tre
X etv Advertisements.
To HousekeeperN.
IMETIW NG N B A 881
ARO MEDICFNAI, SALERATUS,
lls Manufactured from common salt, and iapre-i
Hewed entirely tlifferenClitifir - olluir Sideraws,
111 the deleterious matter extracted in 011011 al
manner LA to produce Broad, Biscuit, awl all!
jkinds of Cake, without containing w i liartiche of
idaleratiis when the bread nr cake is baked; t here
thy 'producing wholes/Aim results . FlVery parti
cle of Hateratns is turned to gas, and paSsesl
through the bread or biscuit while baking; cowl
scipmutly nothing remains. but common tilaiti
'Water and Flour. Yen will 'readily perceive by
the taste of this lialaratus that it to entirely
•ferent from other:, , ..alerat.ll3. •
. .
. . ...
... .
It is packed 'in 'ono pound ;Safaris, each wra pmer branded. " is. T. ISabbitra Best MediCinal
1 Salisratus," alto, .pictilre, twisted Inaf -of hread,
aids a glass ofisitettescsue, Willer on- this top.
When you purchase Ane paper y•tia should pre
'serve thew ripper, Slid ibe partienliti to get the
next exactly like 04 tirst—brand as riboi, V,'
Full dims:Macs for. making Bread w-itte this
Salerstus'und Slaw Islilk 'of Cream Tartar, will
,accompany each package; also, directions - for ;
'inakiag all- kinds of Pantry; also ; tut making.
Soda Water sod Seidlitz Powders... . . ' . 1
.
MAKE
. 170 UR OWN SOAP,
.6. T. BABBITTB . YURI.; CONCENTRAT.Ea,
' POTASH. •
Warranted double the 9trengil of ordinary Ph
'l,i r. put up in .e.311.-1' n. '2 th.. 3:, 6rie. and
.12 directionti for making Hard and
intl. Soap. Cou,utnera will find thin the cheap
e,t Potaell in market..
Munntketurod and for ride lir. •
..1 BABBITT, -
Nov. l:Sand 70 Waidthigton et, .N• Y.. ' 1
• v .1 law
and Nu. .:IS India st, Boston..
BOOTS AND SHOES
WM. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
No. 31 Fifth street,
111b - .91;11',
VOL ills,
Boots. Shoes and • Gaiters.,
or ALL STILE:.. AND QUALITIES,
Close Out their Present Stock,
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.
ni FIFIU sortir.ET
111'COLLY,
Pro:lt oat ilnrs
Ft.. 0 0 I "I'S G- .
Roofing, Felt- Cement, and Crawl
ROOFING!
Alpo, Agents For
ItO4)FS 1:1:1',11111.11)
Phillip the Seeenil; 3 I . llk
Charlel the rah: 3 vo ls
• PUTNAM S. PATNE
The lion ,o will remain np9) udtil the in of fqetober.
TffE MEMORARIE.
S. GRAY & SON.,
No. 52 St. elatx:street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ERRING-:---5Q barrels forsale by
J~P' ; • • #.
•
Nal Adue
CANNEL MOAL - 1-W . ,
t
5"117..,0F TILE GOOD QUALITIEOF
warßefined Canitl Oniil Oil, mit these:—
IT RIVALS GABZIGH7' IN BRILLIANC.Ii
IT IS NOX - E.TPLOBIVR- ,
•
IT MAY BE CARRIED ABODT
IT IS CONVENIENT:MR OtESERALI:ISB;
Irßiarivs , Wl77loUraNT OFFENSIVE - ODOR;
IT ISOLF-AR AND BRA UTIFITL-IN'COLOR ;
ITS APPEARANCE IN THE LAMP IS OR NA MEN
TA L AND A TTRACT7•VE
IT DOES NOT PERMANENTLY SOIL CARPETS,
on which 0 may be spilled, a large poi , -
lion of it, being one of Me best articles- fur cleaning wiled
gocdv
IT LS EMPHATICALLYTHE CHEAPEST LIGHT
K.NO 11/1.
DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE.
Go to a responsible dealer and obtain a good coal oil
lamp. Secure thin sciela, so that they will move readily
up and down in the tube: 'Trim the wick with sharp
le,tsitars,,eXactly even, with the :fop ;Of -the wick-tube,
rhpping of the small projecting points at the corners.
Fill your lamp with our oil. Turn up the wick carefully
at first. so aa not to crack the chimney.
A shade will greatly enhance Its excellence for read
ing or sexing by. ,
Fly the eitreful observance of these directions, you will
secure a light that cannot fail to please.
Our facilities for refining are now very perfect and
complete, and baying devoted a great deal.of laborious
attention to the art, we have succeeded in producingan
article of the very best quallty;to which we invite the
especial attention of the trade: All orders will be tilled
at the lowest rates.
For sale by the barrel, or in quantities to suit 'costa.
tiers, by ADAIR- dr, VEEDER,
Refiners of Coal Oils,
Penn's. Avenue, near High street,
' (not far from the Cc— '
'ea) 3mdaw
PIANOS!, PIANOS!!
NEW Witt
Arrival of 'Pianos.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE,
reived from the manufactory of
CHICKERING & SONS,
A fresh supply of their
UNRIVALLED PIANOS.
The instruments have all been selected personally by
the subscriber, at the Factory,
ESPECIALLY FOR TIEIS MARKET.
Those in want of Fianos'are invited toeall and exam
ine this skirt - , which comprises all theralions styles
manufactured by Chickering & Sons, fmm the plainest
to the most elaborately carved cases, and at prices to
suit all purchasers.
/Xif - ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED:IOIi
. JOAN 11. MELLOD,
el WOOD STREET.
NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS.
TUST RECEIVED—A SPLENDID NEW
ey
tot of MELODEO NS. from the.
tactory of MASON ai HAMLIN, Boston,
including all the styles made by this firm.
These instruments have been approved • .
by the greatest musicians in the country—as Diq..owell
Mason, Geo. F. Root, W. B. Bradbury, and others con.
Sequent h' they can be relied] on as beingfirit clam instru
ments. 'they are noted for the following points :
I. 'their pure and musical quality of tone.
2. 'their great power of tone.
a. Their perfect equality of tone.
4. Their prompt and easy touch..
6. Their beautiful style of finish.
e. Their durability.
7. 'their cheapness of price.
For sale only by . JOHN H. MELLOR,
No. 81 Wood street.
Descriptive circulars mailed to any address.. [myl
TILE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO
and CHILDREN'S
OF , PHILADELPMA, • •
TNSUIZES AGAINST Lass OR DAMACE
by Fire on Buildings, Merchandise, Furnitnre,
:it rens...noble rates of lirentinin.
ICE lin 4 O Co ; iilthfortlStarn William WIC eeoef Wm.
PrJzieriJno.lll. Atwood. of Atwood,
White A Co.; flenj. T. Trdiek, Stokes & Co.;
I feliry .IVll4stotit fisimn; lien li. Sltervart.
of Strirni ltror John H. Brown, of Job', 11.
I ' IL: B. Fah ne24ook • uf IL A. FaltueNtuek d: Co.; ludavw
'P. Cash: .1. f.. Errineer. of Wood A Erriiigei%
F. RATei IFt iliff STAR fi, President.
CHARLES W. CA E,
PIT - NM:MO 1I It Erimm cr-s.—Win, Hoi Rime At Co . Itinter
1 Co. ThotiLts M. Howe. 11Jursliall, Esq.. Allen
Kroner. E 5.4., :WF.lroy 8 Co., Wilson, Payne .1
Cu.. tit der. brown 1 Co., Livlnesson. Copttlenil A Co..
Juliet lLl.yon A Co, IVm. t4.l.enely k Co.
GEO. S. 111t r Y AN & tO., Agents,
No. fie N - .. 0.1 street.
TIIIItII IMPORTATION. •
•
GEO. R. WHITE & CO.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING A COMPLETE STOCK OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
BA.REGE AND BAILEGEANGLAIS EOM,
MACK LACE SUAWLS,
Mantillas, Barege Anglais Dusters, &a
JOlO
WM. IL WILLIAMS & Co.,
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,
Wood Street, corner of Third,
je&ly PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
ALLEGHENY CEMETERY
9FeRBT4RT 4rP 711F-,ISPTI.Pfrs PITIM
SUPERINTE.NDANT'S OFFICE
VT NA 'TO V E
ALEXANDER BRADLEY,
=MIR TX MIT 17ML1111 or-
Cooking, Parlor &Heating Stoves
PLAIN AND FANCY ORATE FRONTS, &C.
P4TF.NT Q 453 BURNING Alsip 81i10g. CONSIJNINO
vooli.stroNps.
Office and Sales Aeons,
ocMlyip No. 4 Wood 52reet. Pilkburok Th
SMYTH. & SNOWDEN'S
NEW TEA STORE,
No. 34 Fifth Street.
EXTRA CURIOUS OOLONGS, FINEST YOUNG
HYSONS, GUNPOWDERS,
DIPERIALS, ENGLISH ESEARFAST TEAS.
All purchased at lowest aelh prices. tad for sale Whole 7
sale and Retail, at MYTH A SNOWDEN'S
atrilltt ' • Now Tee Eltcra. 83 Filth 111 roe t.
MERCHANT TAILOR;
CORNER FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD STREETS, •
PITTSBURGII, PA:
- ET AS JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SDP-
A.A. PLY of Spring and Summer Goods, which he is
prepared to manufacture to order in the latest styles,
arid at reasontaile Yates.-apl4om
P. fitoP/EIRS.*.
bf4VVF4crPIN I I B
ROGERS'INPBOVED PATNAT
STEEL. CULTIVATOR TEETH
Corner Ross and First Streets," '
PITTSBUAGIT, PA. •
Adjournment of. Assignees' Sale.
rpHE SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF
J. KIRK t RHODES in pantponetl. until, WEDNE3-
I.)AY, July 14th next. By order or the Assignees.
- mos. J. PONVE%
' B-11. CHAMBERLIN,
GEC. F. GILLNORE.
Rochester, Jun e 1403,1859.
aTHE MANUFACTURERS OF SA W
YER'S CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP,
er subjecting it te the lifTert* teats' known to tlie
14-4legare . ftilly persuaded that there is- noFainily Wash
ing Soap in the United States, for so little money, having
at once so many good qualities, (and so few discounts.)
OF,SEACTik-,lrocciltirs, firmness, surface-ma tex
ture generally.`, ; , • ' '
OF' PORII.T.-In' freedom from ra§ilf, luipentine,
clay. fish oils, stale grease, and adulteration& •
OF QUALITY—For washing clothes, of every descnp•
lion, coarser or fine; cotton, linen, woolen or silk; dyed,
printed or , white: for-mum:to tar,.messe, pitch, paint,
oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc, from clothes,
furniture, and from the hands.
-'Giveconvinced'
Remember,
a fair trial for yourselves, and be
Remember, the name is on each bar. .Ask for a copy
Hof the directions. • R. C. k J.ll. SAWYER,- -
.
Jett ' - 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh.'
VOO WILL 'FLj.HCIIA.SE A '17(3-
' STORY 'FRAME DWELLING, airs large
lot of 'ground, Ihnating on three streets—on lit West.
ingtont — CUTHBERT k SON,
0 13 . . i; MOCe.l. Str#4ls
'o:a - rt Hun *3)
•
10, 25 Fifth Street,
AT No. 31 FIFTH' STREET
AT TUE CEHETERY.
Solo Proprietor of tiro Celebrated
jnsurancg.
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MODERATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836
CAPITAL- 804%98,50° 00
PAID PP CAPITAL ANL:SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 0%
ANNUAL REVENUE. (~r the year
ending January 31, 155 S 933,734 12
•
THIS CO3IPANY INSURES AGAINST
Loss or Drunage 1.3 - ,Fire,alnarr,t Ottrq description
of Property{.ri n e' katrcaLf ricstitior lila - knits, and,
14 all based upon the charseter of the owner or
occupant, :hod the merits of the risk, " -
Losses promptly roljusted and paid without reference
to London. B periatlNruirielemt , fund provider( 4 5,
fqrs,peenJearof Co.ars 00.e....0rtf.rv:
•
• 112 : 1 7nufeits is eiriaraisa =
'Messrs: -James M'Cully & Co.. 174 Wood street;
4 .: John Floyd .f Co., 173 Wood street;
Brown 6; Eirkpatrieker,ls3;Liberty street;
DA 7 ren'g k• to) Wood street.;
•; " 2 Vihial,ll, ld'Fdros Co.; 54 Wd
W Odkient;
James 31'Ciindli;ss .0 Co., 103 ood-street ;
Nimick S. Co ., a 5 Wafer street; •
4 /: B. A. Fulirt,....lock dc- Co.. First and Wood sta;
• " Jos.' Woodwell k.Co, Second-and Wood SM.;
' Leo & Co., S Wood street; -
't - '° Buiiiifiel Fourth ndMarketstreets
Meant& go.„.„llgdoii add Water StEl
ILEFERENCF-9 Iti PIIILADIIPULL
George 1 3::: &Pe Ei. 4. 1” ?; Flaniel reel; ..4
esgrs: Clagliorn S Co., 232 Market street;
" Wm. 51'Wee &Co; 22 south Front street;
ADCutelleon Front and New streets
Smith, Williams & Co. 513 Market street;'
James Graham Co. 21 and •.:2 Letitia street
.
Joseph B. Mitchell.,:Es4., President Mechanics Bank
James Dunlap, Esm, President Union Bank; • •
lion W. A: Porter, late Judge Supreme Court. : • '
JA.MESAgeAt,..
. ,
Temporary. °Bice, 11.03 , Wood street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
•OF' PITTSBURGH. •
OFFICE...Nth 37 Ptah Street, Bankßlock..
-
TNSIJFIE,S AGAINST ALL KINDS .OF
ii FIRE :A ND MARINE RISKS. •
-ISAAC JONES. President; JOHN D. MCCORD,' Vie.
President: D, M. BOOK.,•Secretary ; Capt. WILLIM'
DEAN, General Agent. • ' • • • ' .." -
Ca
Jones, C. G. , Hnssev, Harvey Childs,
Capt. R. C. Gray: John A. Wilon,•l3; L.Pahnestock, John
DrafcCord. Isaac IV Pennock, R. P. Sterling,' Capt. Wrn.
Dean, Thos. M Howe, Robt. H. Drifts. my:2B
I) DI MILIZI Dili 111 till I
SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY TIM' LEGIST,,t
.TURE OF PENNSLV.ANLI,IS3S..'
OFFICE, S: E.'COILYER THIRD AND WALNUT STS
• PHILADELPHIA.
-
Marine IlltSUraliiCe..
ON VE92ELS,
CARGO. ' To all 'parts ef the world.
FREIGHT, - -
}
, ..
INSURNNCT:g
On Goods, by River. C.siiitS; Lakes, and Land Carriages
to all,parts of the. Union. •
• - FIRE D. - suruivc?,"
On Merchandise generally, • • ..
• On Stores, Dwelling }louses, eta, eta -
ASSETS
ASSET.S dF PETE COMPA r,
• Novzsq“4.s, 1858.
•
Bonds, Mbrtgazeis, and Real 71,363 35
Philadelphia-City 6 ? tent. Loan • 105,144 00
Peunsyli 812111 State. Loans.. ... , 104,4:25 00
United States Treasury • 30.112 50
Railroad f, dent. Mortgage 80nd5...-....... . 57,375 00
Stolcks in ILsilroilds,•Gt . is and insurance Cos- - 2.5,362 50
Bina • W 1,666 36
Cash on band . . ..... . ..... .... 44067 85
Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums ,
-- Marine Policies recently issuerhand other 61488 14
, debts due the C0mpany........_:._.._... • •
Martin. Samuel E. Stokes.
Edmund A. Smiler, J. F. Peni.ston, .
Theophilus Panidium; Henry
John It. Penro.,e, Eduard Darlington.
John C. DaViS. H. Jones Brooked
James 'fracmalt, , Spencer Al'llvame,
Wm.' }lyre, Jr., C. Hand,'
James. E. Hand, • Robert Burton, • •
Wm. C. I.udwig, , Jacob P. Jones,
Joekmh 11. S.-al, James E. M'l'arland,
I)r. It: 111. llcedon; Joihum P.'Eyre, , :
Geo. G. laeper, .John B. Semple. tilts
Ilugh Craig . ll P.Morcan, .
Charles J. T. Legau,
• • IA I IMIAM MARTI g, - Prosident.
Tilos 1.1..11AND, Vice President:
fforriiLrmimm, S,eretary.
21.1.AVEIRA, - Agent.
de2.l - • .1d 11'atg'r
PIIILADEL.PAIA. FIRE AND
LIFE. INSURANCE' 'COMPANY
NO. 149 CHESNUT STREET,- •
• Opposite 'the Citstcirn Houlte,
WILI, .11,1.KE L .KINI*I OF LNSIT
RANCE, eitlieV lL Perpetual or Limited, on- every
description of Property or . lereliande L 2e., at L remonable
rates of-premium.
RoBEII.T P. EINO, President,.
AI. W. BALDIvIN. Vier President,
• PINECTQRS:
Charles liay es, - - E. It Cope;
E. B. Englei, :George.W. Brown, 1 -
P. B. Sal ery, Joseph S. Paul,
C. Sherman, • • Jelin Clayton, -.
S.J. Alagargen,
.E. Wilor,• • -
F. Secretary. •
J. G. COFFIN, Agent,
jy4:ly 'Corner Tts'rd an :'Wood streets
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
Of Pittsburgh.
No. 63 Pourth. Street
Jacob Painter; Ito.ly Patterson. Grier .Siroiii ?
'C. A. Coltbri, ',Tames 11. 'Hopkins. A.. A'. Carrier.
Henry eproul, . • Gerirge W. Smith.
A. J. Joneg, Wade llarnyto • , ,Robert
Patrick,
Chartered' Capital_. ...._ s3oo. 0 0 0
FIRE' AND , MARINE • RISES' TAKEN; of
A. A." CARRIER, Pr&hlent..
1.. GRIER SPROUL; S.-icretary.'
Merchants' insurance Coniiminy
OF
m. Sae;etaty
Amount' o f 'Cara tal Stoak paid 1$ and invi,Aadrai',o3o:oo
. .
. .
as
Insures Cargollislis on the Ohio and KW Issippi layers
and Tributaries. Insures atraint.t lost. . r idamagnlThy
Fire. Alr.o, egairiet the Peril, 'of the 84,Luni Inland
Navigation and Transportation. . :
DIRECTORS : _
P. Pettit, 3. C. Montgomery, • John M. PtinirOy,
M'Cann, . E. F. Witmer Rcne
.11. L. Woo6ton„Tohn A. !Marshall, Cl.tia. R. Wright,
J Ohn J. Patterson. Elwood T. Pu,...ey., ,
OFFICERS:. -
- W41.4 , 1;bt V. 'PETTIT. Piesider.:.
E,WITMER-I , 4
D. J. 3rc.A.t , ,N.tieeretary, .
i
- -- .
Lin Philadelphia:. • --;.. • . . li t adneler i p,i a
Steiger, lamb A-Co., . , ,Bte.4niaita;Anatice A - 00,
Truitt Bro. A Co, Buell, Morgan A. Stadfole,
• A. T. Lade A Co_ • - Pnnlro. CCaldwell4t Co.
PIT'TSBURGEI OF F ..No.-91 v. ATER STREET.
jas . -: ..R. W...PORYI.IE.XTER, Agent,
_ _
Pittsburgh Insurance Ccmpa4,
RO. 96 WATER STREET, - PITTSBURGH.`
'ROBERT gArAvAT, itesident.l • _
• ' 1313ADLET,17ice'President.
F. A. EINT.II4.IIT, Secretary,.
, 41)
fait%'e..
s against ITULJA 11 CARGO R.L9kEi,
lhs - 01114 d and trg?44 l. -!1P1 iu2a
MARINE RISKS
Arid 4giiink loss sad daraage by Firi , epd against tjto
Petry the Sca .and. taLul-NaTiPhal , 4nd TrialliPot
taloa. „
_ .
urstF'c'to!cs'
Robert Galway, Samuel li.'Llucricano . -
Joseph 1", G - sattn, 31.. D., John Scatt,-, . .
James , David Richey, -
James W. Ilallman, Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander Bradley, J. L. Leech; • .•
John Fullerton,.., hi. F. Ilan; - :
B. B. Robinson, , Ruben fL ii;4ll4);
William Carr, ' te."25.
western Insurance , company'
OF PITTSBURGH. 0
GFORGP DARSIE, President;
F. N. GORDON, Seep:MILT.
Omci No 92 Water street, tnparig Ce WFoiloctig,
rip stairs.) Pittsburgh.
Will insure against all kinds of FIRE andMARINE
A Home Institution, managed By DirectoM who are
well known in the community, and who are detennuied,
by Pructiptness and liberality, toy rreunttdo the character
which they have aymmod, no offering the best proton
tom to those who dcoire to be insured.
ASSY:I'4,3I'IUL 30th„1359.
Stock Account, 000:6) CO
Olbce . ..... . .
Open Accoupts, 17,088
, w‘
Premium Notes.' 90,010 1 2
Note. and bills discounted ...—....- 1.53,889
in . /320'0113'
• •
George Darme,
J. W. Butler, •
James 31• Au
Andrew Ackley,
Nathaniel
L. M. Long,
C. W. Ricketson.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in. the City.
WM. SCIEIVCRMAN,
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPH-ER
CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS,
DUFF'S COLLEGE BUILDINGS,
PITTSBURGH. Pd
T.
L .1.N.,E-N AND DUCK
COATS ANT) Du5i.ER9,
In endless variety, et •
"Fa. P -p
" • : L. 80N;
je3o " • Saliirood, street:
rX)9,14 Ob
R. Miller, Jr
George. W. ILlcson.
Alez Speer.
Wm. 3feKnigh6
Alemander himick,
Wm. B. Smith,.