The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, July 18, 1859, Image 2

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the pat, post.
MM: -I•MMl:fiSti
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of -Philadelphia.
SURVEYOR GENERAL, •
JOHN ROWE,ef Franklin County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
GEORGE TLT A4rI. :3 - f LI OZE n of Pittsburgh.
DISTRICT SITORSET:
J9ELN N'CLOIVRY, of Pittsburgh
CINAVOLI:
BrKEE, of 13.irmincthun
ASEMIDLT:
11/Vl9. of Alleghety_City;
SAMUEL W. MEANS. of Robinson township;
PHILIP if. STEVENSON or Moon township;
JACOB.STUCERATB , of. Allegheny City;
#Np.sBW JAUIL4PN BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh
COUNTS' COIMIBMNZIV,
EDWARD CAMPBELL, 7s, of Ptttsliuigh
COITXTT TREASIIREZ:
JA:141;:3 pIACXDIORE, afPittsburgh
JOHN T. SIMILES,. of Pittsburgh
- tozwrr'inizzrraa:
JOEE Jiwrci.Tunt, of Elizabeth
DITLp-CTOP. OP VIE POOR;
THOMAS IsIEEL, of Tarentum
NOTICE TO .PLEASURE-SEEKERS.
;::Those who:pi:ll'o3e spending a tow weeks in
tho country can be furnished with the :Daily
Post, and thus keep themselves advised 'of the
current news of the day and local occurrences
aUhbme, by leaving their names at our publi
cation office.
. , THE HARVEST.
ft is Stated on reliable data that the bar
veSt'cif the present year—the wheat harvest
~a.- E .Feitabily will be the greatest. which the
world ever saw. • The largest yield the earth
ever- produced the largest harvest on
, Te.oor4 will mark the annals of 1859.
- There has certainly been a greater breadth of
„.
..tilibat laid out, and nearly all seems turning
.614 untnually .well. In all the old countries
of Europa about the usual crop seems to have
been sown; and the harvest promised extraor
dinarily well at last accounts. Within the last
tea-years Ireland has multiplied its production
of wheat amaxingdyi and so has France under
seientitic modes of agriculture—so
tatich-io,,intleed, that, within but a short peri
i,3TantlqUite a qtiantity of the _very finest wheat ar
'4."-7rWed in New -York, which was readily sold at
13ve Cents per bushel more, than our best, on ac
count of its quality and cleanliness. In Cana
'::dit,".its in this country,- every year adds to the
::„?. , ,quitatity of land cultivated, and this year, with
the exception of a single night of frost, injuring
the crops in a few counties of New York,Penn
aybianut, and Ohio, the ground sown in wheat
has .yielded - most abundantly. From New
Tork.to Arkansas and North Alabama, and
frUni. California through to the Atlantic, more
iand,bassbeen,.thus cultivated, by. far, than ever
The Season has been. very early, no
no weevil, no rust, nor smut seems to have
•” Marred the prospects of the farmer, and this
estate certainly has experienced such a return
for the labor of the husbandman as it hardly
bas received since 1830.
: The Philadelphia :/..,carger in commenting
o,e glorious prospect of an abundant
Derd triim the: fruitful earth.
The immediate effect of this all over the
world'willte in a measure to counteract some
of the most distressing effects of the war now
raging Italy.. These effects would have
been felt most severely not by the men en
'gaged in the war. They are provided with
food by their Governments. But the poor
masses of women and children and families
ata. distance, who feel the effects of war in
-the augmented price of every loaf of bread
—a price they are less than ever able to
- afford and who waste and wither and die
from the thousand diseases caused by insuf
- ticent food--these are the persons who really
feel moat ,the . evils and the curse of war,
-;and these are going to be most effectually
relieved by
-the abundant crops of the ptes
7-ent year.
, •
• In this State the immense wealth added
this harvest will not so inimedi
. oe - Py'sts'itWillsteadily appear, Ow farmers
---- are - not speculators ; they are by far the most
forehanded Class of men in the country.
- They - have - some of the very largest and best
•--barns probably in the whole world, and can
afford to wait to sell until the prices suit
.-;ahem..
There will then, by all these crops, be a
silent; but general and steady expansion pro
flueecl;•and one begining at the right end.
'Not a speculative expansion this, from unu
sual facilities; of European credit, but from
this; 'from•the augmented wealth of the pro
":--dileei; leading him to desire a larger amount
- •
or goddk from the merchant, enabling him
'to - eultiVate broader acres,for next season,
and-raising the price of all the land he pos_
- sesies.
Tim mite Mr. Rufus Choate bad policies upon
.-hip)ifftwith E. event companies, among them
$lO,OOOlO the New England Mutual Life In
-,surnnce.Company, of which institution he was
'One of the earlist members. He was remarkably
pt retual in paying his premiums, and never
had nectu3ion to be informed that his policy had
expired
: Na collection of Mr. Choate's orations and
addresses, says the Boston Transcript, has been
made.. He was often solicited to edit such a
• volume, but his time was so incessantly occu
pied. that he could not find leisure for the work.
His eulogies on President Harrison and Daniel
Webster, his addresses on the genius of Walter
' Scott, Macaulay's History of England, The
'Poetry the Sea etc:; his orations before the
New England Society of New York in 1843 and
t the - citizens of Bosten on the Fourth of July,
185.8; - his appeals on celebrated trials, and his
speeches on political questions, would make a
- yelttine that would be treasured by thousands
•'lll all parts of the land.
-ANotco the 'Rounded conveyed to Vercelli
yneently was a young woman, a cantiniere, be-
AcOging to one of the regiments, who received
a 411 in the thigh in the affair of Turbigo.
124Fjp,g, seen several of the French soldiers fall
aroundler, she seized on a musket, charged
-with the ,bayonet against the Austrians, and
•
continued to fight until shot down. Her con
..
.",dtfet - bas been specially mentioned to the Ern
-
poror.. It was at first proposed to amputate
but she refused, saying, "I do not
;fear the operation, but it will prevent me from
'following my regiment." Is : now consid
' eied in-a fair way of recovery.
Tau use of fruit is not well understood by
many of our peoPle. Some have great preju
-41;414 against it during the summer and autum
others:observe no rule in regard to
the'tirne .0f eating it, or the quantity which
may
~be taken with safety. The prejudices of
the fOrmer most likely - grow out of the neglect
of ordinary prudence by those who use it with
's...put any regard to time, quantity or state. Im
iroperly used, or eaten when in an unfit state,
it dOUbtless is productive of many diseases pc :.
culler' to the summer months, but undoubtedly'
• ayroper use is conducive to-healthand proven
_ Ave of disease.
JITDOE Douglas is. o w in ' ~ , ingt , on, pre
paring another manifeto on th, Territorial!
question, which, it is said, will sh . ,ly see
the light of it: t ',.j. It is said that Judge D ,: ha
. will. be comp° ell to remain in or about Was. -
- ingtc!n during thesummer, •on account of the
Aelicate health of his accomplished lady:'
„ .
- „
. '
_ti...-.•
.. ~ k -_. _ _ _i_.
WELLINGTON AND NAPOLEON.
Recollections of the
[From dm Boston Tram&
Tit Recollections "
Loud.i t wt
interesting4mF One(
in4be chin I
nu@ , es "
rustler tilli4n . in in
are those or the Duke
.
Mr. Rogers of his great am
100, Wellington remarked: ,
sato; though during_the Batt
were once, I understood, within a quarter of a
mile of each other. I regret it much : for ho
he was a most extraordinary man. To me he
seems to_ have been - at his acme at the Peace
of Tilsit, and gradually, to have declined after
wards.",: The - 4 . liVeithaillpzittiintes his cotti- 4 ,
ments on Napoleon :
"'At 1;Waterloo: he :bad .the fittest army he
ever oornmanded ;and everything up to the
onset must have turned out as he wished. In
deed, he could not have expected to beat
the Prussians,ai he_ did at Ligny in four hotirs,
But, two, such armies as those atWaterloo have
seldom met, if I may judge from what they did
on that day. It
-was a battle of giants ! a bat
tle of giants! 'Many of imy troops were new;.
but the new fight well, though they manceuvre•
ill: better perhaps than many whothave fought
and bled. Aa.to the-way in which some of our
ensigns and lieutenants .braved danger—the
boys,just come from school-rrit.; exceeds all be
lief. . They ran as at cricket.'.'. -.; •
In again speaking of Napoleob, the Duke
" Bonaparte, in my opinion, committed
one of his greatest errors when he meddled
with Spaiinforthe animosity of the people wes
unconquerable, and it' was ahnost impossible
to get us out of that corner. I have often
said it would be his ruin ; though r might not
live tone, it. AS conquerer, like a cannon ball,
mustgo on. If he rebOunds, his career isover.
[Bonaparte was certainly as cleyer a man as
ever lived, but he appears to me to have want- ,
ed sense on many occasions.) At one time I
expected him there [in Spain) in person, and
him by himself . I should have regarded at least
as an accession of 40,000 - men."
The following: statement shows how the
diplomatists. were at. faulton an-important oc
casion :
' •• When Bonaparte left Elba for France,l
was at Vienna, and received the news from
Lord,,....Purghersh, our Minister .at. Florence.
The iliTtant it came, I communicated it to
every menaber of Congress, and all laughed;
the Emperor of Russia most of all. w hat
was in your letter to his majesty this morning, -,
said his physician • 'for when he broke the seal,
he clasped his bands and bursfout a langhing - .'
Various were the conjectures as to Whither he
was gone; but none would har . OrPrance.
All were sure that in France he would be
massacred by the people when he appeared
there. I remember Talleyrand'a . , words so
well : • Pour la France,—.Non I"'
The meeting of Wellington and Dinettes on
the field of Waterloo, when the shock of bat
tle had ceased and the back and carnage had
begun, has been described and painti , d, Here
is the Duke's account, which differs :very Much
from the pictorial representations of the scene:
is. When all was over, Blucher and.l met at
La Maison Rouge. It was midnight when ho
came; and riding up, he threW 'both arms
round me and kissed me on both cheeks as I
sat in the saddle. I was then in pursuit; and,
as his troops were fresh, I halted mine, and left
the business to him. [ln the day I was for
some time encumbered with the corps diploma
tips. They would not. leave me, say what I
would.] We supped afterwards together be
tween night and morning, in n spacious tent
erected in the valley fur that purpose. P 1.17.2.0
di Borgo was there among others; and, at my
rcqust, he sent oil' a messenger, with the news
to Ghent; where Louis the eigteenth break
fasted every morning in a bow window to the
street, and: where every 'morning the citizens
assembled under it to gaze on him. When the
messenger, a Russian entered the room with
the news, the king embraced him ; and nil
embraced bile, and one another, all over the
house. An emissary of Rothschild was on
the street ; and no sooner did he see these dem
onstrations than ho took wing for London.
Sot a sylablo escaped from his lips at Bruges,
at Osmond, or at Margate; nor till Rothschild
had taken his measures on the Stock Exchange,
was the intelligence cnininunieated to Lord
Liverpool.',
From the lips of Lord Hardinga,
gers set down a good. story of the pretioa.s
light, in which the 'Prussians had been so terri
bly cut up :
'Before the battle'of Ligny, [said Lord
Hardinge,] in which I lest my arm, about noon
Blucher, thinking that the French were gath
ering more and more against hint, requested,
that I would go and solicit the Duke for some'
assistance. I set out; but I bad not proceeded
far for the purpose, when I seen a party of
horse coming toward me, and observing that
they had short tails, I knew at once that, they
were English, and soon distinguished the
Duke. Ho was on his way to the' Prussian
head quarters, thinking that they might Want
some assistance; and he instantly gave dim-.
tions fur a supply of cavalry. 'How are they
forming he inquired. 'ln' column, not in
line,' I' replied. • The Prussian soldier, says
Blucher, will not stand in line.' .' Then the
artillery will play upon them, and they will be
beaten damnably.' So they were. At , the
last Waterloo dinner, when - my health was
drank as usual, and as usual I arose to return -
thanks, I stated briefly this Occurrence, s.;d the
Duke, when I alluded to it, cried Hear, bear!'"
From the Prince de Tallerned, Ur. Rogers
learned a fact or two about the Emperor,
which we may as well throw in. here:
" That despatch which Bonaparte published
on his retreat frora„Moseow, was it written by
himself ? By himself certainly. 'Which is the
best portrait of him? That which represents
him at .Maimaison. , It is done by Isabey. The
bust I gave Alexander Baring, done by Cano
va, is excellent. It stands too low at present.
Did he shave himself? Always; though he
was long about it, shaving a little, and then
conversing, if anybody was with him. A
king by birth, said he, smiling, is shaved by
another. He who makes himself Rol shaves
himself.
Many stories are related of the privations of
a soldier's life. The Duke stated that' for
many years in the Peninsula he undressed very
seldom, never for thefirstfaur years.' Thefol
lowing passage from the experience of tho
veteran soldier is very suggestive :
I speared seven or eight wild boars in a
forest 3n Picardy—an Eastern practice. The
largest struck the sole of my foot with his tusk,
when I thrust my lance into his spine, and
was turning my horse off at the instant, as I.
always did. The rest of the party set up a
shout, and I believe it gave MC more pleattore
this achievement, than anything I ever did in my
life. Lord Hill killed one on foot, but the
difficult thing was to kill one on horseback.
'Whoever threw the first lance into a' boar
claimed it as his." . .
It appears from these conversations that the
Duke occasionally contemplated writing com
mentaries on his campaigns, in the manner of
Caesar and Sir Francis Pere. Of Cenur ho
was a careful student. "Had. Casar's Corn
mentiriei with me in India," he says, "and
learned much from them—fortifying my camp
every night as he did. I
of baskets over the riv
era as he did, by means o baskets und bouts
or basket work ; only .I think I improved up
on him, constructing them into bridges, and
always fortifying them, and leavingi them
guarded, to return.by them if necessary." In
another place, referring to this longing to be
come his own historian, the Duke says : " I.
should like much to tell the truth ; 'but if I did
I ahould be torn to pietas, hero or abrOsa.
have, indeed, no time to write, mail as
mit ) t
too much
to
in th
do so;
the
world to
d
an w d or laTsti o ll i ( t Detember
s
The Duke had no very high opinion-of those
who wrote on his warlike operations, 'and of
this he made no see.ret. The severe'verdict on
Scott would have been very annoying to the ro
mances had he heard it:
SCOte •Life of Napotson,' is of no value.
The tolerable part of it is what relates to his'
retreat from Moscow.
I have, thought .much
on that Subject, and have made many irbiuiries
concerning it. I gave him my papers. He
has used some, not all," • •
Of Southey the Great Duke also {,Bought
meanly :
-"Napier has great materials and means
well; but he is too much influenced bi:.any
thing that makes for him, even by an assertion
.11% A newspaper. Ido not think, much of Sou
they. The Subaltern is excellerit,-ptirtodilarly
in the American Expedition to New Orleans.
Be describes all he sees." -
TuE storm which visited New :Pork on -Wed
nesday was severe in Connecticut. In New
Haven, trees were ;blown zgrAfiti
grasses beaten to the ground, and a spire s'Vuek'
by / lightning. At Werden, thoreisra?.a, good
deal The storm 7;7 , 4 in "a r i)iT*ltrl
Massrbout ~-a „noon, ,wlirs stsnek,onahisiie
and leveledsoine r handsome trees. • _ _
Brew!Res Concerning . the Late Rufus
A gntleman remarked of him, ‘, He is the
very Niagara of eloquewith silver spray,
theeffulgent glow,and th oaring waters,gurg
i,
ling and foaming throitg: narrow channel of
rocks." His spcechefrebdnnd ieeTissi6lo,ll.ll , .
aims, now ramblingthiftigh,lterOd, Homer,
Virgil, Voltaire,akspeare. and Milton.
His sarcastic ability bras hotorlinis, and woo to
the unfortunate cod . iiselho Orahhik to get
a laugh on him. Hia impetuoitity was terrible,
and often carried hirn-through d4imiltics, and
past even blunders which wouldhave - Swamp . ed
any other man. His impulsiveness was in
tense. As an advocate he was undOubtedly Elie
cessful, find...powerful; althOu . cli'wer have , had
numbers of sounder lawyers. - Hilkhloquericti
would hardly allow the reader time for cool re
flection. , . ..
iv,Otiti of Choittesk: mo*dkricities. ; Wks his
Tayerogrphic: handWriting,'WhichTew but
bim
self, and oftentimes "not even he, could
lilieVccaion of tie Ileiliire:ry of his
famous eulogy on Daniel Webster, in July,
1863, before the.faculty, students and alumni
of Dartitiodth:College, nyeporter for the Her.
al4, Was despatched to procure for us the ora
tion- Upon, arriving on. the . ground -he
was informed that Mr. Choate would willing
ly furnish mit - nuseripat, and .therefore did not
trouble hiniself to take notes of the address.
Hpon receiving the manuscript he was at first
of the opinion that the orator had accidentally
Oven him a Greek. Hebrew or Egyptien-man
'useript. But being assured that-such was not
the case, and after repeated attempts failing
to find anyone who could decipher the doeu
ment,.a dernicr resort wtts made to the orator
of thoday. He, however, felt little confidence
his,is owri:ability, and suggested the propri
ety of sending for a former amanuensis of his,
residing about fifty miles distant; which . was ac
tuilly'done, and that bcautilful prdduction was
presented to : pOsterity.' The opening sentence
is so characteristic of Mr. Choate that we eels
not avoid insertlnglt - bere: - . ,
• Thwould be detrange neglect of a-beautiful
and approved cnatom of the schools'of learning,
and of one of the most pious and appropriate
of the offices- of literature, if the college in
which the intellectual life of Daniel Webster
began, and toivhich his name imparts charm
and illustration, should give no formal expres
sion to her grief in the common sorrow ; "if she
should not draw near, one of the Most sad, in
"the procession of the bereaved, to the tomb at
sea,' nor find in her classic shades one affection
ate and grateful leaf to set in the garland with
'Which they have bound the brow of her child,
the mightiest 4eperted.
An anecdote is related of Chief Justice Shaw,
of Mastaehuseto,which fitly illustrates Choatcs
command of langausge. It appears that some
ono had spoken the dodge of a new edition
of Webster's dictionary, - with a number of
words added, " For God it sake," gasped the
Judge, "don't tell Choate of it." So cony i lie
ed were many of the power of his logic that
men guilty of the most desperate crimes have
been lacuna to say. "It would - be all right if
they could only get Choate fur counsel.' His
own Idea of the power of counsel is illustrated
bran anecdote of his remark on being inform
ed of the arrest of u penniless man in the act
of a brutal murder. "What," said Choate,
"dyed in blood, and not scent of money. He
is a dead man."
• Many stories are told of the utter impossi
bility of reporting Mr. Choate, but, experienc
ed reporters say ho was not a more rapid speak
erthan 'either beerier ur Chapin. flis eicen-•
tricity - much resembled that of Mr. Beecher.
His logic was, however; less powerful, and his
appeals to sentiment arid feeling mere affective.
Yuu might have heard him speak for two hours
ann be mishit, to give a summary of his ad
dress,he teemedlucnrry his hearers with him.
In boldness Mr. Choate was not wanting.
H i spoke, just what he wanted to, whether lie
meant it or not. Every ono remembers his fa
oleos remark in reply to an appeal on behalf
of the negro on the ground that "all men arc
born tree and equal." This Mr. Choate em
phatically denied, and pronounced this and
other sentiments of the Declaration as "glitter
ing generalities ",--a term which was often
quoted to his disadvantage, and perhaps was
construed to imply more than he meant. It
has been .stated that Mr. Choate's boldness and
impetuosity, and the pinning brilliancy of his
eyes might baisttributini to the animipi of De
quincey. ,This, however, has not been gener : .
ally known.
Of late days since the demise of his much
loved old Whig.party, Mr. Choate had become
a gradual convert to the Democratic faith.
Ilia last Fourth of July oration, in 18-8, be
fore 1.40 I}oston Democratic Club, wns his
first great pithiic cip,,o, on behalf of that ...arty,
and attracted much atfcittian. Jae peculiari
ty. was remarked upon by the press—that of
an exclamatory brevity in many of the sen
tences and paragraphs.
Since his dutiea in the Senate, Mr. Choate
has held no . public oilier, except thatot Regent,
in the Smiths:mil:it Diatitute, which office, we
believe, he held M.llO time a his de4tti.
Lin, 14m reception of Chouto's decease, the
Bush ii .111Grior'' Court adjourned, and a
meeting of the members of the Suffolk bar
was held to 'take appropriate, action. The
body was temporarily interred at Halifax, to
await the action of his friends:
Thus the bar has lost a distinguished lumina
ry, the cOuntrr a man of mark, and a good
citizen, - and his family a husband parent.—
" This is tholast of earth'," but he "still lives."
Mu. LA MOUNTAIN, of balloon notoriety,
has had a consultation with the two gentlemen
by whom a large proportion of the funds in
veste4 in.' his great balloon Atlantic were fur
nished, and the ponchpion arrived at was that
the balloon should be imneediate/Y rebilitt and
another voyage commenced. It is thought
that the fteiwsery repairs to the Atlantic can
be made in three weeks. It is to be taken to
Troy and a large force set fa woriz upon it. Mr.
La Mountain makes it a conditicin that Mr-
Wise shall have no further connection with
the enterprise.
LORD NORTON is represented in the tiew edi
tion of Burke's Peerage as only having one son
Lady Norton writes to the London papers to
say that Lord Norton has pwo sons. Elia Lord
shig retorts and insists that he has only ono,
and will not acknowledge a second. Who is to
decide? There is a nice point for the lawyers.
' Tan' - National Administration has Ocided
that fiirtivirlegislation by Congress is necessary
before the building of t.hui>os office and court
house in Philadelphia can bo proceeded with,
and the order for the sale of the Dank of Penn
sylvania property,luts been withdrawn.
NEARLY 16,000 packages of dry goods, val
ued nt $1,600,000, were disposed of on Thurs
day at. the. Boston trade sale. The sank has
turned out a great success, and the Bostonians
aro in high spirits.
Timm were ttvelve cases of sun stroke and
and four deaths, in Cincinnati, PR Friday. In
Now York, on the same day, there were four
deaths from the same camp,
Gnt.n DUST continues to arrive at Leav
enworth front Pike's Peak, though in no great
quantities. -
DR. SAMUY•L OGDEN, formerly of this city,
has left the medical prefesaion, and been Omit
ted to the bar.
THE Camden and. Amboy Rtulroand haxo
declared a semi-atinual,dividend °rob( loor cont.
The.Selliug,quttlities of Bcerhavelalßelland
Bitters. , '
•' • - QtrEOEC, Canada ;'.Juno `,..'0J1554.
. .
We ha?rn no doubt IF will soil well hero. Rend Us one
gone. JOHN MUSSON t CO.
.morrata, Canada, July 1854.
7 head as two gross Bcerhave's Holland Bidets. We
ifflllt pp madlelne of thus kind In our market. , •
1 • . ' JOHN‘BIRICS •It CO., Medical , Hall.
. • • .. Minnesota,
Holland
quite a ready hale hers for your Bocnrhare'a
Holland Munro. • • •- • r 11: WOLFF,
• • • - - net. H.11.1,..a450:
HOAIDAT3BIitta, Pa.,•Dec. 2.5?-1246.
Send me three dozen more .Bocerhava's Holland
Sit
ters. I will remit on " cel P i 481 " .- J.N.DA ' ' N.
' - LawntrowX., Pa.; Dec. 24, 1846.
Send me six dozen Scerhave's liollanil Biters, per
• S.--will remit, leas discount. CHAS. S
- WILLBDtaa. Va., Nov.l. 1850.
- Send me another box, three dtivtilißlrblSl4 Rolland.
Bitters. It is taking the lead hereof' all other ii 1 414116
I,VAI. LEARNER.
. • '.
Torii, P 4., February 4,1857.
Please send me, per express. AIM dozen BmrhAve's
Rolland Bitters. We are eat' ly out. . .
-, - ' ' •
.. ' • • 'm e. 'A. MORRI.4 .2030.
• • . • , JUOVUTTUZI.Ky.. January W.. 18 5 .7
- ..._•We have a great many calla for your Bteerhaves Ho'.
Ntpdßittere, and would like to have the agency..
WM. SPRINGE Jr NRO '
Nreti .Ittilire' GanNine' highly rjre!reeitnded .
Brerhasyrett olland Bitters ie put Up in Mdf pint bottles
itird,Y;rind tailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
idol:magi' fortbrit truly celebrated Medicine has' induced
DT11t . : . .01;44.4 01 ?)1 1 0 4, c42,9 1 _ 6 .F1t1iirl should guard. agsda e t
• , - oat un4aitioril• Settttlat oar name
f rei'.'ft U - 1 , ,. AT it
s o, lim4aty,',. ' - ,
eci r r ite
BEN I W , G 1 .J1,01U9, 8010 Pro t t.rletom, No.
--gl-W6°4l ' ' ' ' P i4 M * , l - •'' P i' • P u ß h- ' ,
~. ~
Choate.
• +.;. 4 ,:','`; -
New s,drerlisentents.
GREAT EXCIURSION
TO THE
FALLSO3
ditAisf-t• EXCURSION PARTY;' OF
b e •
_ • ,
SONS. ' OF. MA LTA
y:
lgive Chicagdon the :Ist-inst., for the Upped , I.lisr . '
sisaippi country, visiting all the principal points of in
terest on the nver—ST. PAUL, ST. PETE, ST. AN
THONY'S FALLS, Ac.
This will probably be the GREATEST EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON; guests are expected from every State
in the Union .' . .
SIX( C S N• T 1;0 ICE , T s V
Wirt - be scildrif the office of thO Pittsburgh', Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad from the 18th to 21st inst., good
until the 15th of August, from Pittsburgh to Chicago and
return, id, $l4 each. At Chicago, Parties can procure
ItXtellaitin Ticket s to'the Falls and return, hating choice
,' Of naltait, sll , tho round trip. %. • ..'
Remember tusecureyourtielrets between the 18th and
2.litt - of this montl4byrthe Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Road. J. J. HOUSTON,
July 18th, 1131f1.--Ot. .1
en' Passenger Agent.
.•
GL
CORNER STONE CELEBRATION—E - x-
CURBION CARS.—The Board of Manager's of the
W. P. Hospital, respectfully request the attendance
of all friends of the institution on the interesting occa
sion of laying the corner steno of the new building for
the-accommodation of the Insane of Western Pennsyl
vania.
A special train of cars will leave the pittsbur g b depot
of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, at 10 o'clock,
TUESDAY di ORN LNG, s topping at the Allegheny Depot,
for the Hospital Farm. The earn will remain at the farm
during the day, to afford alielter in case of shower, and
will return to the city at half-past 3, I'. H.
Tickets for the round trip 30 touts, and can be had at
either station. Visitors will provide their own refresh
meat, 'l'. IiAKEAVELL,
9ylB:tncl,t4 - President
Nary Beef and Pork for 1560..,
• . NAVA"' DEPAISTAILNT,
Bureau Cif Provisions and Clothing, 1
July 15, 1859.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed' " Pro
pose's for Beef," and ...Proposals for Pork." o the
ease may be, will be re ceived at this otiiee until° o'eloek,
A. X, on Wednesday, the 7th day of September next, for
furnishing and delivering, free of all Cost mid risk to the
United States, at the following navy-yards:
- Barrels beer Barrels pork.
At Charlestown, Muse. 1,1100 1.,000
At Brooklyn, N. Y 4,000
At Gosport, Ye 100 .
One-ballot said beef awl pork must be deli verd at each
of the above named yards, respectively, by the lid day
of.April,ls6o; and the remaining half by the Ist day of
June, ISCO, unless earlier deliveries should be required
by the chief of this „bureau. Payment to be made with
in thirty days after delivery,
'bidders must specifytheir prices separately and dis
tinctly in separate offers for the beef and fur the pork,
and for each of the places of delivery, covering all ex
penses and all charges.
The beef must to from well-fattened cattle, slaughter
ed between the let day of October, 1.51.41, and the Ist day
of Ja.nuary,ls6o, and weighing not less than six hundred
pounds, net weight, each. The legs and leg rands of the
hind quarters, and the chins and shoulder-clods, the
shoulders of mhtton and ends o . 4dd:rag pieces. and at
least twelve pounds from the neck end of each fOre
quarter, Or the parts marked No'. I;2,and 5, on the
drawing or delineation of the fore and Lind_rmarters of
an ox. which will be attached to and form a part of the
contract, must be wholly excluded front each barrel; all
the other pieces ate to be parked. and, instead of beta
eat with in clearer. m ist be rat through with a sore alai
h• jute the yaws a 4, l aare, +oat, alai smooth appearance. in
.meets of not keg than tight jx.tonit+, nor inure than twelve
peand.r. each.
The pork must lee packed from corn-fed, well-fattened
huge, slaughtered between the first day of December,
1559,. and the [lna day Minot:my, I ht:e, nod weighing use
less than two hu nit red pounds eta•h.ex,•luding tile treads,
poles, necks, shoulders. trams, legs, feet, butts, romps.
lard and all refusolocces; and must beeut with n .IIC art.?
Day; in pieces weighing nut loin than six 'pound,, nor
more than twelve pounds ' each.
!loth the beef and pork must he salted with at least
one statute bushel el Turk's Island.: bile of May, Key
West solar, Onondaga solar, or St. Clbe's sale, and the beef
must have five ounces of line pulverized saltpetre to each
barrel, exclusive of apickle, to be made from freshwater
rev strong as salt will make it, and must be perfectly
and clear.
Each barrel must contain fitll `330 pounds net weight
of beef or peril, auil no exclirii of weight eit her article
will be paid for. ..
'('he Lapels must be entirely new, and Le made of the
best seasoned heart of white-oak staves and headings;
the staves to be not less than live-eighths of an inch
thick, and the headings not less than throe:-fourths of
au inch thick; they must be three-fourths hooped over,
including the iron hoops, with the best white-oak or
hickory hoops, and each barrel must have on it four iron
hoops, viz: one 14 quo and *half inch in width on each
and one of one arid an cwhili inch ill width on each
chine. and each of oho-sixteenth of an inch thick.
Edell barrel must boor the Internal capacity of thirty-two
gallons, and the in.!, 1100.11.9 61.1 well painted with
red lead.
— Each barrel must ho branded by burning on its bead
"Navy Beef," or" Navy Pork,"as the ratio may be. w ith
the contractor's name and the year when, packed, and
weight: and shall also be branded nu the bung stave with
the letter U. or P., as the cane may be.
Trio beef and pork will. unless otherwise directed by
the chief of this bureau, be Inspected by the inspecting
officers at the respective navy-yards aforesaid. and by
some "sworn illspeetor of sailed provisions." who will
be *elected by the respective contmanding officers; but
their charge? for'scetelpitpccticriii mica be paid by the
respyctire voulrctrq. , ,),.)fild'ipiistlfkrfoise have the bar
rels pill in good shippmg serer, 1 7 - 1 the satisfaction of
the oonitnauclanta of Um respiiinit nitrY-Tards' stf”re
said, after inspection, and at their own expense.
Two or more approved sureties in a sum yqual looms
half the estimated amount of the contract will be requir
ed, said twenty per eentunt in addition will be withheld
frorn the amount of each payment to be made, as collat
eral securityfbr the due and faithful performance of the
respisetive contracts, which will on no account be paid
until t h e contracts are complied with in all respeets; and
is to be forfeited to the United States in the event of
failuro to 5- 4 41/P/ek !)..,! deliveries within the prescritsal
period. lit coo Of L).ll4fep.rt of the contractor
to deliver all or any of the reef tir` lickieagto -mention
ed, of the quality and at the limo and places above pro-
Tided, the contractor will forfeit and pay to the United
States, MS liquidated damages, a sum of money equal to
twice the amount of the contract price to be paid movie
of the actual delivery thereof; which liquidated tlamag.o.
nosy be I.egfiveyed from time to time as they May accrue.
payment b e it ; a; le z i , ther oiled States at the period.
above Specified. (excepting 'ill., ftierify per ceptuin to be
withheld until the coniple lien cl the gou(rant, its before
stated ' ) alter the said beef and Vali shall have been in
spected and received, anti bills for tho same shall have
been presented to the Dewy agents. respeetisoy, duly
approved by the commandants of the respeotivo navy
yards, according to the terms of the eon tract.
The parts of beef to be excluded will be partirutartedesig.
noted in the cop-ming to be attacker to the confrere. Pre
to,na injere.fteal tint obtain 1/401 on appticattun at this office.
Sid ors whose proposals are accepted (and none oth
ers) will be forthwith notified, ma as early as practieible
a contract will be transmitted to them for execution,
which contract must be returned to the bureau within
ten days, exclusive of the time required for the regular
transmission of the mail.
_ .
A record, or dupheato oftbo letter informing a bidder
d'the acceptance of Ids proposal, will be deemed a noti
fication thereof, within the meaning of the art of 1546,
and his bid will be mule and accepted in contirmity
with this understanding.
Every offer made must be accompanied (as directed
in the sixth saet,o4 w ; the act-of Congress making op
propriatititis fOr ttle'nfral service for 0548-'47, approved
10th of August; 184er by `a written riaranteb, signed by
one ur more responsible perSoiM, 10 elect that be
or they undertake that the bidder or bidders 'Will, if his
or their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation within
tee days, wiph good and sufficient murelles, to famish the
article propbde4. • ' '
This guarantee must be accompapie,4 by the certifi
cate ()film United Motes clislrictpidujo, Unit4d States
district attorney, or navy agent, that the guarantors are
able to make good their guarantee,
• Nu proposal will be considered unless accompanied by
such guarantee.
The bidder's name and residence, and the name of
cacti member of the firm; where a company offers, with
the Christian names written in full, must bo distinctly
stated.
Under the joint resolution of Congress, approved 27th
!darell,lBs4, *. all bids for supplies of provisions, cloth
ing, and small stores for the use of the navy, may be re
jected at the option of the department, if made by one
not knoirt,i 4 ,e anufactarer of, or regulardealer iu, the
artielo proposed to tjei iltrpished, which fact, or the re
verse, must be distinctly stated - In the nifits offered. •
iylB7notw
STANDARD LAW PUBLICATIONS.—
Brightly's Digest, Laws of the United States;
Brightly's Purdon's Digest—Laws of Pennsylvania;
Brightly's Equity Jurisprudence;
,Brightlf on the Law of Costs;'Brightl 's pitua'a.l edition ;
ustice—revived
Wharf n's JVAihri.c4n criminal Law; •
'Wharton k MealeArTitriePtild,etlC4;
Whitrton's Precedents of IndierMents and Fleas;
Graydon's Forms, edited by Wright;
Dunlap's Forms—revised and enlarged;
Linn's Analytical Index and Overruled Cases;
Troubat on Limited Partnership; . •
Stevens on the Principal of Pleading;
Price on Limitations and Liens;
Sergeant's Mechanics' Lien Law;
Fearno on Remanidus, 11 vele.;
Parsons on Contracts, 2 volumes;
Parsons' Mercantile Law; 1 volume.
RAY A CO., SS Wood street.
BApQN, 1.1E:38 RORK. LARD, ETC.
4,600 pith..c.s hirgu bile city Shoulder, ;
4,000 do . do' Wester; ,p , ;
5,000 do prime Rib Sides ;
300 do du clear Sider;
6,000 do plain and bilged Hams;
.. 160 bbla. heavy Mess Pork
100 bids. prime Lent Lard ;
150 'keg , ' do do;
100 jars do do;
.15 bids. Crease Lard;
/ 2 ,000 pieces hyrge Shoulders in dry Salt;
For side at lowest mintut prieLs.
JAMES HOLMES & CO.,
jylB:2w corner Markel. and Front streets
POCK SALE.—On TUESDAY EVEN
ING,, July 19th, 1850, at 8 o'Clock, at tho Commer
cial Sales Rooms, No. 54 , Fifth street, will be sold:
132 shares Bank of ,Pittsburgh.
30 shares . M. and M: Bank of Pittsburgh.
20 shares Ciliiens Bank.
, 10 shares Cittrons Insurance Company.
15 shares Pittsburgh. Insurance Company.
JylB ' ' P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
SEVENTH . WARD PROPERTY' Ar
'AUCTION.--Op THUM:DAY . AFTDR.NON, July
21st, at 2 o'clock, on the premise coMprising ' !
' HANDSOME BIIII , DINOILOTS. -
On Devil tier, Webster and Duncan *treats, near the res . -
i deuce of Gen. J. N. Moorhead. f"tans may be had at
the auction out. Sale by orderer Trustee. Terms--
One-tifth cash; Bie residue In one, two three and four
'Yearn, with Interest; payable anntrally.
jylB V. Id. DAVE 4, Auctioneer.
QIJ43A It CURED.HAIkS.
00 tierces Bt. Lous Brands; •
25 . do Cincinnati, N. Phipps .1 Co, Brand;
N, do do N. W. Thomas ;
2,040 lilt& Iron City.
• ,iBdi w . JAMES HOLMES t CO.
ANEW .30 SPRING OVEN 8K HT___
with a latelypetented bustle. This is..gdifferint
woven skirt from, stay other in this market, and much
superior as to strength, quality and form. Sol d only by
. - EATON, , eIItE . * CO,
A PATENTED IMPROVEIittENT
44. L. ,a Qualm of Dlascioncfcir For. beauty of - form and
simplicity of opdstment, this filcirtmidsootthow,
Sold liholitsale Mid ',chid by EATON, CASE d Co,
./Y lB corner Filth and. Market ot.
A 'W. EA BEA'S . ' NElt - POINTED PEN
.
•
CILS, With button' scrawAt4t received by
S.+HAVEN,-oal Wirtatand wond,
jyl3 • - and,WOo4-404 Ttitr ds stn.
MZEPREIHN
nA.A ! NrPERTY FOR SALE.—
ex..." ).ti f Oakland known as
...' • NE 7 - I ,IINDEN GROVE,
t'
;tying-011in twintitilea , and a half of the city, has been
altbditMeil into Wei convenient size, ranging from
--' ''''" ONEttO TEN ACRES EACH,
ROMeinflhern attiiinvel, others beautiful and svinmetri
tial hileib4.9 o Teried.with forest trees, and others gently
. ..foiling; .04¢eptibliCattocung improved in the most pie
'turesquiMiutimeltr,Mieati loLs are surrounded by an ex
cellent neighborlitiod, with the advantage of a
,
FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE SCHOOL,
Taught by Mr. and Mrs. R. M.Rerr. with public schools
in the vicinity. A line of omnibuses runs every hour
1 during the day, and in a short time ri
- F*BI3..ENGET. RAILROAD
YVIII be briiit;thffs rendering them most eligible and de
sirable. For beauty of scenery, facility of access, puri
ty of air, and convenience to the city, they are unsur
passed as sites for country residence,. In order to ac
commodate those who: may wish to , iniprove, they are
offered at the following
. . „
VERY EASY. TERMS:
. . .
One tenth in hand, and the reeidue in nine equal an
nual payments.
jylS3tn • 91 Diamond atreet
1 FTEENTH LIST OF
for melting Liquor, filed in the Clerk's Office up to
July 15th, 1859: ", : 42C1 • • • . •
-Bright M. F., tavern, Tarentuna, •
Barton Thos, do Lawrence Ville, •„.
Bell babella, do Chartiers township,
Conway John, do let ward Pittsburgh;
,Crossaft J. M'D, do 3d ward do
Donis d Lynch, with other goods, sth ward, Pittaburilf,
Felix F. do do sth flo
I iorrnly Jmnea,eatinOonse,: 3d- de: do
Mellon Patrick. tavern, . 3d do - . •do
McCready Patrick, do, 3d do do
M'Conilss & Snowden, with. other goods, Ist w'd.Pittsburg
Nicholas Durand, eating house‘ qicse - rve township,
Perryfiliver, tavern, 3,1 ward, Pittsburgh, -
Stella Ernest, do. .Lawrenceville..
Straub John N., eating house 4th ward, Allegheny,
Twiggei Mary - , tavern,lbt ward Pittoburgli,
Weoreich Chas, with other goods,4th ward, Allegheny.
TITOSIAS A. ROWLEY, Cferk.
Clerk 's Office, July 14th. 1859.
.iYIS.
MRPI:I Y'S PATENT BIN DEII.S.J uSt
' received; a lot of Wm. F.. 151 urphy's Patetit Per;
petual Letter binder 3. • -W. S. HAVEN,
iYls Market d. Second, and Wood & Third sts.
DESILVER'SNEW MAP 0 1 4 111 E SEAT
_kJ OF WAR in Europe, the best one published, for
Kilo by DylB], . W, S. HAVEN, Stationer.
THREE HUNDRED LBS: COCHINEAL,
for rale by BECIMADI & 'KELLY,
jyle . Allegheny City.
5(1 KEGS S UPER. CARE. ;SODA. for .ale
by ' 13ECKLW1 k KELLY,
iyla Alleghehy City:
GROSS 1113:5BAND': - .3 CALCIN .1) MAO
'J NESIA, Cor , eilhLy
. . BECKHAM L KELLY, •
Lllellieny City
50 LiARRSEL WHITING, for sale by
BECKHAM& KELLY,
TINE CASE CIIINESE VERMILLION .
'kJ for sale by BECKHAM k KELLY,
,
.b"I'L, - Allenhthy. City.
O NE e-
ViK ENGLI:811 RUSE': PINK tin
-ale by _ BECKHAM i: KELLY,
x'l3, . . Allegheny env.
1 .11BLS. POW Y, bladders, tor bale
Ly BIWKIIA!.f & KELLY',
.13 18 • Allegheny City.
Iv( 011 E: NEW GOODS opened this (hti 7
.01 at C. El ANSON LOVE'S,
1718 • 74 Market street.
LE2IONS.--50 order,
calving this day; fcir sale by
1.Y 1,4 REYM ER 1: ERF.-;ON, n 9
fARANGES.-50 boxes 3reFtin:lSrvi e:,
‘`elyeil this day; ah.l i•ir sale by •
REYMER a AII:DEP...SON,
jyla : 12 W oo d st „ Charles Dotal
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lO.
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lOO
•1410, * ,
110:11ESTEAD3 FOR $l,OOO : AND. OVER.
FITVITRD ON AND NT-\R
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
A'ITYWN CALLED R4PPATIAN
NUCK, has reeentlybrienpit i ont Cialpepper
county, in the znidet of the iiOLll OF VIR
GINIA. surrounded by Altars an, MisiNo for idtaLe and
Farms and Town hots in alternate dictfi.m or 1 , 111.M1N,
rum now be had for a "il ER MI 0411," .imply
SEITT-rXiaT itt {llj3 de-Fillil4o region. §:15 , 4,1tr0 worth or
land is to be divided run on e,l piirelneiento,r AWkY,
as an inducement to coin. uq and inalieimproyementr,
and the land is of then not improvable utialuies. Many
hare already nettled, awl neuron of. btliera are coming.
Goon F L arta, in trout of any floe to :mit pundits
erre, ran alan be lot at from ten to twenty dollar:. per
acre :payable eg:gy imartrn. yearly instalments. i/a•
Incetionufak fit/or ,nit in all rit , ta L,l Term •
- AGENTS ARE W A \TED
Everywhere to .411 Liberal•inditoemoril.
will lxgivon. Forlatrticnilarii aviares,
E. UAUDER, Land Agrat,
ARIA! Port Royal, Virginia.
AL T KI p SJ.I 31M ER
T § 1; U R (1 -
TRUSS 114.4:171 7 4t!T q 1tY ;
'1 he only one in tile city.
iY I6 NA). ST, W. street_
BOOTS AM) SHOES.
Reduction in Prices.
WM, E. SCHMEBTZ & CO.,
WILL CLOSE OUT THEIR IMMENSE
stock of SC3fMER GOODS, consisting of
1,-I.DIF,'
an -.l CHILDREN'S.
Hoots. Shoes and Gaiters,
At a great reduction on termer Pneee, to
Close Out their Present Stock,
To make morn for Fall Goods.
W. E. SCHMERTZ & Co.
,
jyl6 3l FIFTH STREET.
'DR ICE'S REDUCED, PRICES REDUCED.
1I Mice commenced closing opt my sprini and
summer
At great reductions fmt i n former prices. Palnileaf, Len
horn And Straw Bats, id less than halt. Girt The a call,
mad Lep-100er Lip right pl . eltce, ntth6 ChCap A:Ash Store
LINEN ,
DUCK AND Ai:PACA"
Reduce!' !Prices.
SIT M MER
Iludersharis and Drawers,
Of Lisle Thread, Linen. Gauze, Merino, Silk, Cotton and
GALLAGHER, CRAIG. & CO.,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
STEAM. AND GAS PIPE FITTERS,
PLUMBERS and FlNDmpas otall kinds of brass
works
DEALERS IN GAS FIXTURES, AC. •
. ,
Ornce land Wiaierittom. a .14 'Wood at.,
Ave Dtiori from!Filitla.
Icoundry. No.ltdpi pliestat4ltro pain% below
'The trell4mown trnetical skin and experience in tips
tartonspranitihas Want Xastkor,litt&tiraittyid Gas Plpe
Fitjitiraprjla_e Seta! r'niet4riga;of Ifici am, (who will
-• Welt personal attention to ,aiWork entrusted to
••ient,)%dioirkl Eirditlava;toit share of pnblicpatro . •
All Orders-Prausll4*,Fllleit.
Star gidurtistments.
IMMUMIII
AlfD mow
Fredericksburg, in Virginia
HATS AND CAPS,
I) 01) 1) S',
110 Wood Street,
One door eolith of Fifth
cA nvarr .k YOUNG
No. 31 Fifth .treat,
yOr 1 H 5",
OF ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
• JOdEPH" BORIANID,
98 Market-ft- socond door from Fifth
COATS .AND DusTERs,
L. /El I.IISHFELD & EON,
N0.&3 Wood street.
POPULAR PRICES,
L. HIIISIIFELD % SOOTS,
No. 8.1 Wool street.
IV W U
,
Adu •
few , ot : .
1,14 n *:" " 1 ",..' alga
ti nCom
1r... fl i)l y N l - Par E" e ‘ tl ti n ' s - ul 1 e o etar " e; ad] "" • knits!' LIREE
PER CENT. on the ea stock pr R'lf • Mfilkty paya.
ble on demand. 7. 1 :._ . o .' ,-
AlNoithey have authortzed a.dtbtiltiatiorktoek
zuneasthe stOckhoklero, equal tea One per
tduulvinrOlo in new stock or deripz By ordnioof the
Baardd. ~,.!
~ - NV: E. COPIILANTro-Trear
' L ~..-, Often at the Nevelt" mita.
1, Nil!. 14, 1544). -..-,` • , 15:1m
Pittsbur:'
CITY - - An COUNTY' INSURANeIf- --: COMPINI.
LOTICE ISz-ILEREBY GIVEN THAT,
in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating there
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
11th, 1657, Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will re-open at the office of PETER
PETERSON, Federal street, Allegeny, on MONDAY, the
11th of July, and be continued until - the whole number
of abacus are subscribed,.frora - 9 o'clock, A. M, to 4
o'clock. P. M., each day.
Josiah James li;Gritham,
Henry Irwin, William B. Puseyi,
Peter Peterson, John Hirmingkam
0. G. Craig, Wm. P. Baum,
James Old, John Irwin, Sens
James Gibson, John Sampson,
ll:Yeager, - George Lewis,
Samuel Gorrnly, Nicholas Voeghtly, - Sen4
John A. Scott, It. P. M'Dowell,
John W. Riddle, • DavidGreig. • -
^ Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Long - more.
M. blereland, 'Thomas Farley, ,
Evans, Alex. Mends, R.
W-Poindexter, Thomas Donnelly,
Jamey Park-Jun., • James A. Gibson,
D. Leet Shields, • • tbannissioncrs.
jylldf
OFFICE OF THE '
.-
PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH GAS
.COMPANY, j ,
Pittstirgb,,,Hily 11, 1859 ,
ri--7. DIYIDENU:=-I.lie Trnstees cethe PittAnnth
th€l Gus Company have this day declared ndividend
a FIVE PER CENT. on the capital stock, out of the
profits or the six months ending 30ttanne, ttli, payable
to stockholders or their legal representatives, on de
msnd. • JAMES zir: CHRISTY,
I vl2;fle,
11 Y PITTSBURGH ANL) BLRMINUBAM PASSEN-
G.ER RAILROAD COMPANY.--Tho anbsicri.
be rs to the r . tipitabtock of the Pittaburgh and Birrning,l
barn Raasenger Railroad Company, will . meet for the
purrioe of elections Board of Directors., at the M ON
ONUAHELA .110V8E. in the - City of Pittsburgh, on
FRIDAY EYESING, the 22d inst., at 7 o'clock.
S. M: IVICILERSITAM,
• Chairman of Commissioners..
C. S. ESTITS., Secretary. -
Pittsiburnli Jul 12th, 7k,9,
ENGINEER'S OFFICE P. k C. R. R., ,
HEATLNO'S 030 IDEA STATION, July .19, - 1859.
OD TO RAILROAD CONTE ATORS --Proposals for
Gradation, tifmonry and Ballasting, of part of the and Counellsville Railroad, between' Pitts
burgh and Port Perry, divided in sections of about one
mile in letigth, will be received at said office until the ,
9.3 d inst. . .
Prolihrm and specifications will be 2hown by the Engi
neer at his office.
jyl.3:td
MORRISON & CO.
TO NEW CASTILE BY CAFILIT...
WTO PASSENGERS GOING To NEW CASTLE
AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE—you will not
'forget that the daily lino of Packets between New Castle
and New Bnghton still connect with thn accommodation
tr.iin. on the bilX), a., and with, the 6:O5i:A. II; lat New
Brighton. .13y 6oing k..y this route you will sari) time and
money, which is a great object at the present time, as
money isscarce,tuid the frost kis done great damage
je2.5:31/14
11E1Jf4C1
E" BUILDER AND MACHINIST,
GREA.T. WESTERN PLAINING h4-LL, an' , MY' .
hare and .Duquesite Pillanagh, Pa., will make to
order. and warranted - as good 4.4 Can be Mode, the
following machinery. viz i"--Steana Engines, Turning .
Let lies, for wood and iron: Planers, for wood and iron ;
Priliiug Machines; H onseu and Tobacco Screws; Patent
right and Model Machines, in the bestmenner; Shafting,
Pullioe, and Bangers. of all since and variety; Screws. of
any diameter cad pitch. to fifteen feet in length. Will'
also make. and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En
gines; and Peek Pumps for steamboats, Sc. Lathe
Shears and other Planing done to order; Can plane '32
inches wide, by 9 feet f, inches long: • •
All Orders F .- camp/I/ flf/cdond Earnallo Soliderd.
N B.—Particular attention and promptitude given to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines,
•
To HottsCkeepers.
QOMETHING NEW.—B. BABBITT
13 BEST MEDICINAL sALERA.Tu:4,
& pared lsni n if er; entirely different' e r: ' me o n an ° let; and l ern
All the deleteriono matter extriuded ktich'ai
Iner LO 'pr . uallee Breint; Biscuit, and al
l , °,liirals dr Cake. culdaining a particle of , '
Ilalt , ratits e n the blend of isaki'.l4 licked:there-I
„l by producing Whole:Larne Exeiy paths
I V,c1.1 of Saleratias i:1-tqiited . to gas. and
.passeA'
through breral biscuit while baking;eon
, ',spa:idly nothing retnains put, .common Salt,
;Water and Flour. You wilj readily penceire by
g s the taste of thithe Saja r sa,i'ptus
ier,Bu th 4. it is • entirely .
. -rent from os.
• It is'packed iii !Ine'll.dipwl papers, each prop-lAWrit r e b ri r ti n d
uais:J, l-1;:I
f. bread. •
'wldt'a glass of elarreseing water on the top.—
Whein you purchase one papery a should prel
u.serse.fhe wrapper, and be particular to get the
next exactly like the first—brand 149 atxore.
Full directions for making Bread with thin
lslaleratno and Sonr Milk or rreanf Tartar, will
C s accotnlctnc ea c h poi-kat:o; also; directiuna for d
IlLthg :LH kiiiiis,of Pastry; also, tor makingi
'Soda Water and Powdery.
tree,
M4KE YOUR OWN SOAP,
R. T. R.\RBAVr PURE CaNce2 , 4.IIL4.TED
PoT.tsti. ' •
Warranted doulae the strength of ordinary
Pot
o s li 4h t e p ...— ro w uah i n fa l C l AZ tel l.
ons lonhnak 3n:og-,
ila CC r P d : aanndd g
,
;oft -tot'', Con, tuner, Wilt tied thin the cheap- -
tpt.tt POLL. Is itrmarket. •
Itlanufantured and for sale hy • AN'
. B. T.. lIhEBITT,
am
, N. CA and 70 Washington st., N. Y., ~,
/ iyo:l3 date ' and No. 3S lndia st., Boston. I
WM. 11. WHITNEY,
NOTARY_ _
0 FF"-:E the Pittsbnrat, Fifth
street. near Wood. 2 jyl3
PIANOS! PIANOSI!
-1\T3E1777
Arrival of Pianos.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE-'
ceived from thu manufactory of •
CHICKERING & SONS,
A fresh snpply of their
lINRIVALLIFD PIA OS,
The in4trurneuts have all beta selected personally by
the substbcr, atthe Fe?:tory, :
ESPECIALLY POW THIS MARKET
,
Those in want of Pianos are incited to exam
•
Inc this stock:, which comprises all the various Styles
manufactured by Chickering & Sons, from tho plainest
to the. most elaborately =red cases, ail al prices to
euit, an purchasers.
ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED.-ill
.10fIN H. 11fELLOR,
NEW iSTOCK- OF :MELODEONS.
!TUST RECEIVEPA srizxprD - NFcv
lot of MEL OVEO NB. from th,e_
ory of MASON .% 4.k111,117, Bosttin,
including all ttie Sty #10 , 4„ -at% • '
Theo instruments have been VprOVe •
by the 'grestePt - masiciarts in the countly-astii.Lowell
Mason, G00..P. Root,-W. B. Bradbury, and Others—con
sego cutly they can be relied on as being jtrat class tram:
menus. They are noted for too following points:
1. Their-pure and - musical quality of tone. '
2. Their great power of tone. . • .. '
a Their perfect equality of tone. . • •
4. Their prompt and etoy touch.
6. Their beautiful style of finish.
G. Their durability. .
T. Their cheapness of price.
For sale only by JOHN H. MELLOR,
' No. 131' Wood street:.
Descriptive circulars mailed teeny address., '1E17 73
TILE ENTBRFRISE INSIJR4WF
OF •• -
:INSURES AGAINST LosaORDA:MAGE
1 by Fire on lluildingi, Merehandize, Furniture, &a;.
at reasonable rates of premium. , f w
limrcrotis —F.llateli ford StarnWilliam 3 Puee,o m.
M'Kee & CetNalbrd Frazier:Jim:M. Atwood. of Atwood,
hito a-. c. 0.; Binj. T:Troacj:,.orlrectick. sulkohAcd4
Henry Wharton; 31ordecai Dewsoln Geo• stewarti
of Stewart 5 Bro.; John H. Brown, of John 13...11r0wn &
B. A. Fajusestock, of B. A. Falinestock
Andrew
- 1 1 . Cash; J.Z . Erringer,of Woed i Erriuger.
PATCH FORDSTARR; President.
CIRRI"
Wth" V ta go ' lmea4 Co J. pain ter
Pirrsomoo RrsramiczaL—_
mamba,Allen & Thomas b l : ll°we 'r cm, WilsorYlayoe &
Kramer, En. Wilson , M r°Y
Bail e
„tiro ,. A (..12., Livingston,-Copeland - k.Co.,
James - B. co., Wm. &lamely kCo•
Z 9 nmo N. BRYAN & CO.I Agezi4,
• jeNl:6m; - • • •• •,- No. 62 Wood sitoet.
-
/ETNA . 'S'TO,VE IWORKS.
• • • 4PFx4- I PPIVPH4RPPY.. •
• igfpniSiptilt ian) DZAI.I2I MaT.l.lllleir_OP
.
Cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
PLAIN A. 177) PANCT GRATi ip t olliB,
Sole Proprietor or. iho Celebrated • ,
PATElil` GAS AND SMOKE CO.DiSliiG,
COOK . STOVES. - .' •
:Office and Salesßooms, .
gx= 3 : l Y 2 P P 0.4 Wood Stc'est. Atithurrik
i."W CaiMnci.
* • - CHADWIcII. - . SON,
. .•
„.
VOMMISSIONMERCHANTS; ,
"DEALERS IN
.PAPER
ti/it Agenti lot the *We of
Vire. Ifilirinfl - Potcun
1%0.5.149 Arid 151IVoodAY., nair
I~`iPrappwg Paper at :maiwac . t9irews.
ie
paid for raga • ' • jy,tlyria,
RECO
.1•1" mz x-x rt.w•
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON.
CAPITAL- 013,298,800 00
PAID UP CAPITAL ANDSURPLUS- 2,191,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year
ending January 81,1&8; 933,734 12
PHIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
Loss or Dacha 'e by Fire, almost every description
Propezty.3TM .to lire moderate, and,
iu al/ SA-4s , lbov#, d upcm ;the , charactiP.of the owner or
occuptu.d, and Me merits of the risk.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid without rderence
to London. A rpecial permanent fund pmridvd in Phtla
dciphiqfw-popoent of tales irE jigatonnhy
-13 i • - i no3363v333r,iriiilitranuit
ssiw..JamesAPCln - 11y4re0,114 Wood strew'
" Floyd
.& 173 Wood-street;
Brown eliirkpatrieks, 193 Liberty street
" • Gregg 4 Co.; - 99:Wooll Street:
" Wilson, 11LEIray Cp., 5I• Wood street;
JamealirCandle4 & Co, ICla' Wand street;
Co, 95 Water street;
" .B. A.-Fah oestod: &Co, First and Wood tits.;
Jos: Alloodwell .a.C.„'Second•and Wood sta;
- Atwell. Lee. & Co.; B _WOod Street;
Buretltt& Co Fourtlvandillarket.st reets
Means &Co, ..Weedand Water eta
George IL Stuart, Esq.; 13 Bank street;
messrs, Msers.C/anhorn &
„Co.,:cildarketstreet;
m.Kee„4 . Co., :2 South Front street;
WCutelie - bb 1:Collins, Front endliew streets
" Williams Co, 513 Market street;
-James Graharti*Co.,,tS) and 22 Letitia Street
Joseph B. President Illeehaniesßank
James Dunlap, Es q, President Unioti Bank.;
lion 1. Porter; late' Tildge Supreme Court.
' JAMES IV. ", AR R ()TT, Agent,
10 Wood street.
ALLEGHENY. JNSURANCE - CO
OF iiITTSBURCA;
, IiPPkE. - -N - o. 37 Filth Street, Bank Block - .
INSURES AGAINST ALL BINDS OF
FIRE AND WAHINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES, President; JOHN D. MCCORD, Vice
President; D. 31. - BOOK, Secretary; Capt.. WILLIAM
DEAN, General Agent.
posereas_leaac - Jones, C. Hussey, Harvey
Capt. R. C. Gray, John AnVilson. B. I.:Fahnestock, John
D. McCord, Isaac 31. Pennock: R. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm.
Dean, Thos. M: Howe, Ritht.,l3. Davis. myIS
DELAWMIE ItiIUTVILL
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGIBLA
• TURD OF i'ENNSLVANLt,IBBS.
OFFICi, S E COS...VEII 77114.7) AND*TOALIVetT STS
Prin.ADELPEIA.
Marine Insurance.
VESSELS '
.
CARGO. To all 'Fula of the Worlq
'FREIGHT, , '
INLAGD INSURANCES
On Goods, by Riser, Canal's; Lakes and Land Carriages
to NI
parts of the Union.
On • • RAF. INSURANC?„b
kferchandiso generally,
• .On Stores, Dwelling Bowes, ete.;etc
d 2.34' TS -OF; COMPA.2%:i,
Bonds, Mortgagee, anti Beal 71,853 85
Philadelphia City ? cent. Loan_.....—. 105.144 00
Pennsylvania State 1.013.119.:.. 104,425 00
tllinteot States Treasury Note,.,::: . • 80,112 50
„Railroad 6 cent. Mortgago 53,875 00
Steaks in Railroads, Gas and Insurance cos... 25,362 50
... . =6,666 30
Cash on hand .. . ..... 42,067 85
• Balance in hands of dtents, Premiums - on'
Marine polities re candy-issued, and .other 51,2513 14
' debts due the Company •
. . .
ntnrceoza. . .
Wm. Martin. • - ;- -' ' ' Berme' E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Souder,i - .. J. F.-Teniaton,- -.
Theophilua Paulding,.. -, if enryßltiasa'
Johhlt. renrosu,
,' .; - Edvrard tiktingts*
John C. lautt'4," • 1 .' - ...jonesllidoke,
• Ja , WS I ‘ f*lriaiT, . .. 8 ilcer hrllvrikN
1i
Wm. Eva, jr.,
James t;-Rald, ' .. -P ..
- Ctbire BIZECIII
WM:C. LllaWigj • i. -' aeob P , Janes ' ,
Josepti R.'SeAl, - ' : _James B.3Prarland,
Dr.E. M. Reston, 1 -. • Joshua. p. Eyre..
Geu. G. Lluper,- : " JOhit - B. .4empte. Pitts
Ilugh Craig'. - . " /I 1. Kirgan, -- . ".
cnerteelioilt7 , ' i - - J. T. Ugatt: --,- . ' 4 '
.. ' • WILLIAM MARTlN,,Preatlent,.
' : - ' Ilius. a . ITAND, Vice president. '
Hest LrLansta, Secretary: :- - - --"-- - >
.:• 1 , Pi A. MADEIRA, Agent.
No, 95 Water street. Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA' FIRE AND
Ira ThiSITBANCE VOMPANY,
10'14# NESNUT STREET'
9rpos!t.e t tcp.sioi24.. mouse,
.FI2S,P.S
Tv. Lunitedi oh every
description of kt oPortY , qr filerchindiset .reasonable
rotes of preutinm.
• ROIiERT 'P. RIN .President,
Wi Vice President,
J)IRECTOI S:
Char . lestiaye9, _ Cope,. -
i. B. English, - • • 'George.W. BrOWila
P. B. SiAre7;. , Joseo, 9. Para,
•C. Sliertnan,, ; John G1a31444.,...
S. J. Iditiqirgee,, EAV ilur,
Bracantrtur, Secretl. '• • '
jytitir corner Third and .Wood streets
. . . .
PEITNSYTiVA4 I 4 T?i - Sint4 l; i ol3 o4-
. , .
Fourth , Street
•
. itEcrox4. - -
Jacob PAiriter, .R.041Y rkttersim ar,er Sgrotd,
C. A. CcAtozz, ..larne4 H. Hopkins.. A. A. Carrier,
Henry Sproul, " Nieh. VoeghtlY, ' — George %V. Smith.
Tones - - • Wade Bampto ~• • 'Robert Patrick.
Chartered.- .11300,000
FIRE- A ILINE RlSlis 'TAY of all de
.- A. A. CARRlE,ll,Preeklent.
I. GRIEF. SPROUL., Seere
Merehmile Insanmee Company
OP pgrr. TEE.LPEEIA.- •
• .
v. YETrit, Pre;.ldent.—D. J.. BITAINTN, §ecretary
Amount Of, Capital
. Sto , cli.Paicl in and investedrnoooo 00
Jlnpinsl3,4.2B 35
- ' •1N11,4.28 36_
Insures Cargo,Risks on the Onto and Mia' tsai • .i Rivera
and Tributaries. Insures against loss .3 . ..Itge by
• Fire. Also, against the Ponta .oc the Soi l And Wand
-*Navigation - and Timasriortatiot: •J . -.-: • :.: .- ~- :I• -v.'.
~,._ , ,!'• - —PPIELIbIia :: -.-- • ..... ,
~m • V . Pettit, , 3. Ir.lilOntgOiita - y, John M. annoroy,
M. J:M'Ca.tin, E. P. Winner; .- Erne Ignition,
B. L. Woolston,--• John a. Marshall' mss:-R.. Wright,
Jona J. Patterson, Elwood re. Fuses.- r
• Villa,' f V-i. Frill', .1 4 tesidept.
... -E. F. WITMER. -Vine Pvasidellt,
.: - - -D. 3. AIiCA_NN. Secretary. , , • '
j
In Philinielphin : ~. • In Philadelphia: -
Beignr;Lamb A Co., : i.. - !. Steinmitz,Justice & Co.,
.
Trtu,_' . ,Bre. a -Cda, -
.1,...., , - ..linek., Morgan a Stidfote,
A. T. L=e 1 Co, • • Plamr2Y, Calibre/IA Co.
• '''' PITTSIRIIIGH•OFFI C ' NO: W. wATER , STREET.
.jas•• ~ -,. -'.: R.: 11% POINDEXTER,Agent
PittaliargYintinialice:COniptuly,
NM 96 WATER STREET, lITISBURINf.
gOBERT GALWAFlresidentt__ -
• • • - 'ALEX•BRAVIXT, Vide firealifeFit.
Insures 41Litti . .L.NT.CARGOItIaIts, on
the Ohio and Missimippi R#eni , and tilipOFiriO4i, and
MARINE RlSlMgeherat. "
Atid agaitikt lose antPdatnagohy Fire, and acdrist the
Perils a the' 'Erspor
. • .
SI WOOD STREET
.
0in202028. -
Robert Galway - , • eamuelloVettirkity
Joseph it Gsszamin.ll,-,. ?Jolm Scott,
James Afar /gall, - ; . David. Richey,
Istnee' W. Efailman, ChAries Arbuthnot.,
Aleaanderltradtey J. L. Ltecti,
John Fetilerton, N. F_B art. .
&Robinson, ', Rohemii.ltartiey,
William Carr . . "". lets
Western ituairaace l ompany,
- -
of PI'TTSBITRGH.
fiEOLEIGE - DAFlECLE;piestitent
F. M. GORDON . Secretary.
oiatCe No. 92 Water street, (§pang 3 Co.'s Warehouse,
Will Insnte Unst , kind; of . FIRE and MARINE
A . EfoMe irMilitipn,numaed by Direetors witie are
well known'in 'the community, and who . aie dete'rmined,
by 'priamptness and Liberality, to maintain the character
which they have assumed, as offering .the beetptotec
,
tion to those who de=ft to be insured.
- 0144 .; F 4 ": -
StUeleAccoun • - 4'900:00 00
- 7 :'.2,180 00
Office, ... .. • 200 00
Cas u Accounts, etc.. ....... 39
Premium N 1,078
Notes and bale
$309,149 02
George Darrie
J. W. Butler,
- James➢WAuiey,.
Andrew Ackley, -
Nathaniel Holmes,
D. AL Long,
C. W. Illeketsim.
rET.)17 , bE5r.01.51.,.W.F:4 -
Lithognphic litablishment in _tire City.
WM. SCHIJCHMAN . ,
PRACTICAL: LiTHOGRAPHER
CORNERIHIRD AR MARKET STREETS,
DUFF'S COLLEGE Btnt+DMGS,
•
jy21:1,10 • ' PITTSB 731iti Er, Pd.
14 - A 'D AT
n endlc4n minty, af
i ; P :4*R
-L. #.l3Blli* s *4'
;. I . wu • .431VONIiiarint4
!MI
3.11511T111TC/t.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838.
SAFETY
Dltteloss
R. ALiller,Jr, : -
George W. Jackson,
Alex. Spmr, '
' WM: BfaKuksht, '
Alexander_iSimick,
Smitk, •
;nr,n3
co.‘Ta, ADD DUVE.._WS
":v4
MEE
00FIEVM 70
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, July 18, 1859, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
