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VOLUME XVII.
the flaitg Vest.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Wale :—Daily, Five Dollars per year, atrietly.in ad
vance. Weekly,Single subscriptions Two Dol.
bars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure . and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty find Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestliue. Ft. Wayne
Express Train Ihls A.M.6,56 A. M. I:01 P. M
hfail Tram- 150 A. M.
Express Train.....„.12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 2. - 30 A. M
Arrive at Chicago :
Express, - 0,47 P. M. I Expre55,....... .
Returning, arrive at Pittsburg
Mail, 8:25 P.M. 1 Express, 3:30 P. M. 1 Express, 2:20 A.
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
Rest Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A.:51 = 5:21 P. M
" • . 6:05 AI M. „12:10.M
Pomo/rani° „Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
8:50 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
'.50 A. DI. 11:50 P. M
420 P. M. 12:ai A. IL
OM!
MUM
The . JoMantown Way Passenger • •
Train 6:00 A. 51. 1410 P. M.
Johnstown Accommodation_.... 2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. 51.
.1. - .lrst Turtle Creek e ......1040 A. M. 600 A. El
Second " " " -.-. 4:30 P.. 11. 12:30 A. M.
Third" • " " -.. 6:33 P. M. 6:15 P. 51
Pittsburgh and am;litsvitte Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
, • - .
Mail Train 7:00 A. M. 6:15 P. 51
Express Train. 4:20 P. M. 8:45 A. Id
..., acrdand and Pittsburgh Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leavee. Arrives.
, ,
Express Train 1215 A. M. 240 A. M.
Mail Train 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fist Line 1.05 P. M. - 8:40 P. M.
Wellsville Accommodation . SAO P. 51. 11.00 A. 51.
Pitl3burgh, Gbtunitnts and Cincinnati Railroad.
- (From Liberty - and Grant streets.)
• Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin.
Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. 51
Express Train.. 1.05 P. 51. 1.30 A. M. 7.30 A. M
BOARD OS EDUCATION.—The proceedings of
a sueciatmeeting of the Central Board last
evening are unavoidably crowded out. They
will appear to-morrow.
Dec144)11111 the Citizens' Passenger Rail
way Cases.
The Court of Common Pleas met 'at ten o'-
clock on Monday morning, and Judge Mc-
Clure proceeded to deliver the opinion of the
Court in - the cases wherein they were to lix the
compen.4ttion to certain corporations for the
right of NiLay of the Citizens' Passenger
way.
The first case was that of the Pittsburgh and
Greensburg Turnpike Road Company. The
opinion was a lengthy and able one. After
reciting the act under which the Court acted
in the premises, and describing the route of the
Passenger Railway, passing over ground with
in theyurisdiction of seven different corpora
tions, be came down to the merits of the pave
ment case.
The only objection made by the Turnpike
Company was that the incorporating act is un
constitutional, on the ground that the charter
of the Greensburg and Pittsburgh Turnpike
Company is a contract which no future Legis
lature can impair, and that its franchise is ex
clusive and above and beyond Legislative in
terference.
In reply to this the Court says:
A. summary answer to such objections might
be that the power which granted the charter
reserved the power to revoke it. But what is
closer to the point, the Legislature expressly
declaeed that "if the Legislature should at
any time after the year one thousand eight
hendrisd , and thiriv-six, think 1319)r-rto e
-
possessiO4 tor the road or any part thereof," it
can be done in the mode prescribed, and there
upon, all the right, title and interest of the
road shall pease. See cherter'c4 this road, Sec.
25. Approved 24,th of Tehreary, 1 . 8.06. The
Legislature might under this section, take the
road or any part of it, in the manner described,
and abolish the toll on the whole road or any
part of it in the manner pointed out by the
terms of the charter itself.
The Legislature may invest a corporate body
or individual with the privilege of taking pri
vate property for public use, upon compensa
tion made or adequate security given, before
the property is taken ; and it cannot be shown
th - tit the rights of corporations are any more
sabred in any legal or constitutional view than
those . of individuals:* This seine turnpike took
private property for public qse, in a strip Ar
line between three and foer hundred miles long
from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia. I shall make
no reference to the right of "eminent domain,"
Pennsylvania, it is familiar to popular ap
prehension as well as to the professional mind.
In regard to:the position that the grant of
the franchise of a .ferry, bridge, turnpike or
railroad is in its nature exclusive, so that the
State cannot interfere with .it by the creation
of another similar franchise, tending,material
ly CO impair its value, it is, With'great 'defer- -
enc.°, submitted that an important distinction
filieuld'be ;Waived between ttiOse'powers of
gcR-eriinient which ale essential' 'attributes of
sovereignty, indispensable to be 'always pre
served full vigor, such as the power to
create revenue for public purposes, to provide
safe and convenient ways for the public neces
gty And convenience, and to take private pron
erty"foi Und *like, and 'those
powers which are net thus essential, such as
the power do eVenete the lands and other prop
erty of the State, arid to matte eoetracts of ser
vice, or of purchase and sale, and the like.
Powers of the former class are essential to
the constitution of society, as without them no
political community can well exist, and neces
city requires that they should continue unim
paired. They are entrusted to the Legislature
to be exercised, and not to be bartered away,
and it is indispensable that each Legislature
blibvild assemble with:the some measure of soy
erign power 'which was held by its predeces-
SODS: Any'.set Of the Legislature. disabling
itself from the future exercise.. of powers en
trusted to it for the public good; must be void,
being in effect a covenant to desert its para
mount duty to the whole people: qreeple4f.
jIo then.quoted a number of authorities in
support: of the •constitutionality 'of - the net,
Which he thought was beyond question. ire
held that the Le g islature hai power to grant
eqseMents, where there ano fee simple in the
ivr.eneVer puplie cbryienieneo Nut neces
iity. ixiit'y require, always' making; indeinnity
pr damage done to those corporations which
Viqo i• 1 l•e 41'4 04eCtS of its b01)147, OF the re-
F,iptertts of eqbsequent
411,er disposing of the gbjection by respon
dents that the Court had no jurisdiction, the
upinion concluded with the following order :1 ,
The Court adjudges, for the use of the Cif
. . .
zees' Passenger Railway, for the purposes of
its road, sixteen feet in width, on the Greens
burg and Pittsburgh Turnpike road, begin
ning at Clymer street, and running thence
along said Turnpike to Butler street, in the
borough of Lawrenceville, a distance of twen
tv-tive hundred and eighty feet, or thereabouts.
4 1 4 the terms on which the said Turnpike
iksid shallbe usedi•and,the rode and. meaner
in which the same shall be kept ' - uprby the re
spective parties, is as follows : .
The Citizens' Passenger Railway to uselind
occupy sixteen feet in width of the Greens-
Pars and Pittsburgh Turnpike road, and to
ifeep the:same sixteen feet in perpetual good
Order and repair, at - its own 'proper 'oat. - and
glArgitOrbm the date of the rendition of this
judgment. The Greensburg and Pittsburgh
Turnpike road Company to keep in like perpet
ual good order and repair, at its own proper
costs and charges, the residue of the said Turn- '
pike road, according to the width of said road,
us prescribed by its charter.
Where any change in the grade of the said
Turnpike road is required for the ease or con
venienoe of the Citizens' Passenger Railway
:Jell:Tatty, it shall grade the same in width from
t - zater tabletmWatertab,-said , grade lioj -*pre
sent a surface traterimigh for the ease and con
venience of carriages and wagons using the.
The use and occupation of the Greensburg
and Pittsburgh Turnpike road by the Citizens'
Passenger Railway Company shall not be in
anywise detrimental to or inconsistent with the
free, full and unobstructed use of the whole of
the said Turnpike for any or all of the pur
poses for which it is now used by the public.
L.nd it is adjudged that the petitioner and
iestaotident in this proceedingeach pay one-half
the costs. BY Mss COVRT.
In the case of the borough of Lawrenceville,
without a review of the arguments, the'follow
ing order was delivered:
.;<'
.v.... ,_, .!s.r_
In the matter of the Citizens' Passenger
Railway Company with the Borough of Law
renceville, No. of March sessions, 11359:
ORDER OF THE COURT
The Court adjudges, for the use of the Citi
zens' Passenger Railway Company, for the
purposes of its road, sixteen feet in width on
Butler street, in the borough of Lawrence
ville; beginning on Butler street, at tho mouth
of said street, where it begins at the Greens
burg and Pittsburgh Turkpike road, which is
a continuation of the same in said borough to
the Cemetery gate, a distance of five thousand
and two feet, or thpreabouts.
The Citizens' POsenger Railway to use and
occupy sixteenlzet in width, of Butler street
and its continuation as aforesaid.
And the Court doth affix and adjudge the
rate of compensation to be made by said com
pany, for the use of said street and its continu
ation in said borough, and the terms on which
it shall be used; and the mode and manner in
which the same shall be kept up by the respec
tive parties, as follows:
The Citizens' PaiSenger Railway to use and
occupy, for all the purposes of their road,
sixteen feet in width of Butler street and the
continuation thereof; the said road to pave,
with cobble stone, eighteen feet, or one-half of
the width of said street and its continuation
.o the Cemetery gate as aforesaid, So soon as
the borough of Lawrenceville shall have paved
the residue of said street and its continuation,
from the mouth of said street, at the mouth of
the Greensburg and iittsburgh Turnpike road,
to the Cemetery, with cobble stone, in a style
to equal the paving done by the Railway Com
pany, then the street to be kept in perpetual
repair by the said Citizens' Passenger Railway
Company, at its own proper cost and charges.
And so soon as the whole street and its con
tinuation as aforesaid, shall be 'paved, then
the use and occupation of the said street, and its
continuation, by the Citizens' Passenger Re'
T
way Company, shall not be in any wise detri
mental to or inconsistent with the free, full and
unobstructed use of the whole of the said
street, or its continuation, for any or all of the
purposes for which it is now used by the public.
And it is adjudged that the petitioner and
respondent in this proceeding each pity one
half the costs. BY IMF. COURT.
.9,17 A. IT
NOTE.—Should the Borough of Lawrence
ville, over which we can exercise no lc4l co
ercion in the premises, Nil faithfully to per
form its promises, made in open Court, in the
premises, then this Court will entertain a mo
tion to rescind and revoke the order this day
made, and make a new one
The assurances given in open Court, by the
Borough of Lawrenceville. were (among others)
that said borough would have to pave the
street for the same' distance as the Pai.ienger
Railray Company may pave, at the same time,
and in the same manner.
And in the ease of the Lawrenceville and
Sharpsburg Plank-road Company, the petition
was dismissed without prejudice to either party,
on the following ground:
In the matter of the petition of the Citi
zens' Passencer ..nailway Company with the
Lawrenceville and Sbarpshurgh Plank-road
Company, No. 13 of March sessions, 1859:
The petition represents that for the pur
poses of its road, the Citizens' Passenger Rail
way Company will be conipelled to use about
sixteen feet of the said plank road."
No further reference than this is made, and
no more minute description of the "portion"
of the plank-road the petitioner will be com
pelled to use. What number of feet is not
designated in the petition, nor the distance of
any lino in length. The sixtimaleet msaatioa
td pi=litron descriptive of breadth.
The length of this plank-road may be esti
mated 'by miles; the argument of the petition
f_er is confined to about twelve hundred feet in
length by sixteen feet in width.
The plank-road is a corporation,an entireity,
I a and tlm piitionet treats i 1 SO- ..iiX
tc:•?l feet of the plank-road, without any fur
ther description, means sixteen feet of the
whole distance, from end to end, of the plank -
road. This view is strengthened by the words
of the Act of Assembly, which, in describing
the route of the Citizens' Passenger Railway
Company. continues : "Thence to the Law
renceville and Sharpsburgh Plank-road, and
afor , said road to the Sbarp sburgh
e bridge."
Thi;deseription embraces the whole distance
or length of the plank.road, as described in the
charter.
. .
I Will not decide the serious question whether
tinder this law one co:mortified can swallow up
another corporqtion pione-meql,Or must 81111-
'low it whole, or in other words whether the
powers of this Court are exhausted when one
order is made and the judicial functions ended.
Sufficeit to say that if the Cciurt adjudges on a
fractional part of the road, its order will not
correspond with the petition, and if it should
decide upon the whole of it, then our
. decree
will not correspond With:tlie facts.'
If an order be now made, and another peti
tion is hereafter presenteif, and . we are called
upon' to &Midge the' rate of compensation for
the residue of the plank-road, the record will
show that it has been adjudged already, al
though the fact Will'bei otherwise. '
I need pursue these difficulties no further.
In the case of the Greensburg' and Pittsburgh
turnpike road they do not arise, as all that will
' ever-P VallOct '''Zas'fitT*l` 0 .4. 45. 14 , ' 'TIM id
spondent alleges that no effort was made by the
petitimier to agree upon terms fur the uio of
the rea4. TV this he so, the jurisdietion of
this Court has not attached. It is unnecessary
to decide this fact, as the Court feels constrain
ed, for the reaSons already given, to dismiss
the petition without prejudice to either party.
This petition is dismissed at the cost of the
petitioners.
By these decisions, it will be observed that
the Passenger Railway Company has now the
right of way 'through the city 10 iOiriits,then
along the Greensburg and Pittsburgh turnpike
'road to LaWrenceville, Mid' through that bor
ough, 4)y Batter street,' And beyond the bob
ough limits to the Cemetery gate, the borough
to bear half the expense of paving beyond Its
limits. The road is now being rapidly pushed
forward, 'and will, in a very abort time, be
completed to-the Cenietery . ' 4
A N sw HAIR 1t EsToium.—A most excellent
preparation is Spangler's Hair Restorer, sold
by Dr. Gem 11. Keyser, 'l4O - Wood street.
One great advaptage,that it as over all others
is that while it colors the hair in a natural way,
it only costs fifty cents a bottle--only about
!lair the price of Woods'. Womb,' preparation
is a good artier, bot here is one that does not
cost one half the price, and at the finme time
keeps the hair in a soft, and unctions condition.
Jet any ono try this, and they Nylll be satisfied
that it Is better than all others. It will at the
same time stop its falling out, and make the
head feel cool and comfortable. You can buy
it at the great mart for all such articles—Dr.
Keyser's, No. 140 Wood street.
• FINE RESIDENCE FOll SALE.—By reference
to our advertising columns it will be seen that
!ivory desirable property is for sale in Alle
gheny city. It is a lot, highly imprOved,frOnt
inron Ridge 'street, - cOhtaining . two . a&es of
ground, on which is erected a fine brick man
sion, with tho necessary out houses, and all the
modern improvements. Pie grounds have
upon them a variety of :nboice fruit trees,
grape vines and'sllrnbbe* , , foresr*eas for
shade. Pie 'location is very desirable one,
commanding a view of the rivers and all the
fine scenery in the vicinity. We commend
our readers to a perusal of the description.
CITY Lors.—Those desirous of securing
comfortable residences within the cerporate
limits of our city, should give attention to the
trustee sale by Mr. Davis, on the premises, next
Thursday afternoon, in the Seventh Ward-
The cleanliness and pure air of this section are
piasurp . wed, and certainly these • are the tivo
Most important. elements of home eornfort to
the 4qusekceeper. 'The terms are very accom
modating.
THE advantages of the new Finkle Sewing
Machine for manufacturing purpos :
ample room, its great strength, its ease of
movement, its simple construction, and adap
tation to wide - range ,of work. T. 'L. Came
ghan & Federal _ street; -Allegheny city,
C 0.;..
are Ole agents: . .. : -
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD'
CouraNr'intend," it is said, to furnish berths
in sleeping cars to' all first class passengers,
going through, free of the charge now collected
b • the patentee of the cars, -
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PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1859.
Bathing in Daylight.
Numerous complaints have recently reached
us, of the prevalence of a practice which cannot
be too severely censured, that of persons bath
ing in our rivers, and needlessly exposing their
persons, within the city limits. Personal ob
servation has convinced us that these com
plaints aro well founded, and we think it high
time the remedy should be applied. It may
not be generally known that there is a city
ordinance torbidding . such exhibitions, and for
the public benefit we insert it here:
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING PUBLIC BATHING
"Section 1, That if any person shall public
ly bathe, wash or swim, when naked, in either
river, within the limits of the said city, be
tween sun-rise and half-past eight of the clock
in the evening, every person so offending, on
conviction thereof, shall pay a fine of five dol
lars ; and the Mayor, Aldermen and consta
bles of the city are hereby specially enjoined to
arrest and prosecute all persons offending
against this ordinance."
This ordinance has been, in effect, little bet
ter than a dead letter. But few arrests are
made under it, (we have heard of none this
summer,) and still fewer lines are imposed,
offenders being usually discharged on promis
ing not to sin again.
The - evil is a glaring one, calling for the ex
orcise of the power conferred upon magistrates
by this ordinance. It has been particularly
disagreeable during the hot weather of the
past ton days. Not only are crowds of boys
seen, at all hours of tho day, on both sides of
both rivers, but full grown men, who should
have more sense of propriety, daily offend.
They aro seen, often with their entire persons
exposed,' in the evening, long before sun-down,
when there is much travel by the bridges and
ferries, including many females, to whom these
model artiste exhibitions arc very offensive.
There can be no objecthm to b - athing—it is a
great luxury at this scai.on ; neither is there
any good reason why the rivers should not be
used for this purpose—but it is important that
the proper time and place should be chosen.
If men and boys must bathe in daylight, they
must go beyond the city limits, where they
will not obtrude themselves so much upon the
public eyo—or, if they do not wish to go so
far, let them wait until after dark, when it
would be more refreshing, thus consulting, at
the same time, the public good and their own
comfort.
The public loudly demand a reform in this
matter—this public insult to their sensibilities,
females especially, has been too long permitted,
and it is the duty of our magistrates to abate
the nuisance. If the above ordinance were
enforced to its fullest extent in a few cases, the
result would be salutary—as the example
would be all-powerful in removing so just a
cause of public complaint.
A PlTTSltrßfill PRINTER STARRED IN Ni w
OntEs.ss.—On the 7th in4t., Arthur Magill.
for mariy years a compositor iii this (ace, and
for a time foreman in Oho
composing iontn,got
into a diticulty with W. H. King, another
printer, at n meeting, of Ole rimers' Onion,
in New Orleans, where both now reside, du
ring which the latter drew n knife, and inflict
ed two serious wounds, which the physician
feared would prove fatal. King is foremen, and
Magill assistant foreman in the Crescent office,
New Orleans. Magill has a family in this city,
and is well know, having been Captain of the
Duquesne Fire Company at one time.
FINE OIL PAINTINGS ON Ex rimertos.—The
ladies and gentlemen of Pittsburgh ‘ ,are re
spectfully invited t' visit . Buie collection of
paintings (brought hero from licstonl and now
on exhibition, free of charge, at 31r.
sales roone, on Fifth st,ri . .*, upstairs. Nu
claim is . laid by 1116 proprietor to work 4 of art
by Murillo, Claude, or Salyalor 'Rosa, paint
ings that command fortunes on the ether side
of the Atlantic. but a direct claim is laid to
beautifully finished pictures by celebrated Eu .
ropean artists of the present day. The room
will be open day and evening. The sale takes
place on Thursday morning at ten o'clock.
A PENNSYLVANIAN DEAD AT TILE COMM Ell-
L IlosmAL.—A man fromliTestern Penn
sylvania, named Robert Perry, died at the
Commercial Hospital a day or two ago, with
delirium tremeils. • Re had beer! in 'the 'city
but a faiida.l's:and had been connected with a
side-show to a circus. Wilo his friends arc we
cannot tell, but if this paragraph should meet
the eye of any one of them who desires the in
formation, slr, Hill will la quite willing to
give him all that may be in his pOwer in re
Bard to the circumstances of his death and his
I.:nyeti rrr.
BI It NI .11 PROPERTY.—This afternoon,
at three o'clock, Mr. Davis will sell on the
premises, sixteen building lots, favorably lq
cated in various parts of this flourishiug Ler
ough, which will soon bo Made"Mit s few min
utes transit . from our city. Whether for busi
ness and dwelling improvement., or for profita
ble investment, these lots will be found among
the most desirable in all Birmingham.
Sox STaux.E.—Yestorday afternoon, about
onoo'cloclii, an old tutu; ahout sixty years old,
by birth all drish4nan, parried Robert
IA the (Hastens' Passenger Itaihway,
on Nciip street, fell down from the effects of
sun-stroke. Dr. John Dickson, who was at
one° called upon, pronounced his case hope
less, and Welsh died In a short time after being
conveyed to his residence in . Pursey's court, off
Hand street," He leaves a family.
Toe EICCANI I'M SNT.—AII the - companies em
braced in the eighteenth division of Pennsylva
nia Infantry, including the Duquesne Grays,
have signified their intention of participating
in the encampment at. Illsati..iberty, next
month, and some compitnies from other brig
ades will' be present. A large turn out is ex
pected; and our military friends confidently
assure us it will surpass any ever held in the
State.
BANK EcurTioN.—At a recent meeting of
the Dirlicibril of the Iron City Trust Company,
yesterday, it. C. Schmertz,now connected with
the Mechanics' Bank, was tinaniosousix Elected
Cashier of the now institution. Slr. Schmertz
has suillcient e;perience and ability to Ali the
post satisfactorily.
=MEM
OUR readers Dili reuiember that the laying
of the corner stone of the new Insane Asylum,
at Oliftou station, takes place to-day. A spe
cial train leaves the Pittsburgh depot of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayneand Chicago Railroad
at ten o'clock A. m., returning after the core
monies.
ARRIVED.—Rev. J. A. Swaney, formerly
pastor of the Beaver street Methodist Espisco
pal Church, Allegheny City, and who left for
Callao, South America, in April last as a mis
sionary, has arrived at his destination with his
family, and is engaged in his pastorat.labore.
Arrmmox is calleq 'to the sale of stocks
and bolds', fhis evening at eight o'clock, by
P. M. Davis, in his second floor sales room,
64 Fifth street.
Foy,ri entries tuvro tie4i w. ado for the trat at
Collins park, on Thursday. We hear it
whispered that there will also boa running and
a sack race, which latter is a novelty.
Tar. Morris Brothers, Poll and Trowbridge
Ministrels opened at the Apollo, last night, to
a well filled house. They give an entire
change of programme to-night.
AT a recent meeting of the West Pittsburgh
Councils, a tax of five mills was levied for
borough expenses.
. .
tiI.S.4TIIIO BY STEAM.—As a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their 8811-
mq - dating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
!Atte assentisip, necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this cernMato to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successor's to Phillibs .t Co., for their lanp of heating
by burgh, the Secona Ward Public Schools in the city ol
Pit and whic)t has met our approval, and we
would recommend theta to the public to give entire
'on of heatin • by s t eam .
R. , i . Marshall, Jr, M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John neon, L, Wilcox, Directgr
DAVIS PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, (11: 4 12 4 mbinVpyLarass ibunders,
Dealers in every Gat a and Again
No. 67 Wood and street, Pinata:oh.
COULTIIt & liznvzisn, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Grainer& Orders left at their
shop on Fourth streetneer Market, Brute's Building,
idlkbe promptly aiteadad. *dna
••••
.. ..t. '••-a •
, •,..N.-- ,`
- ei
'fit.
r • *.
44 :4
THE GEORGIAN COSTUME would just now be
very agreeable, but as it would scarcely be
good etiquette to appear in public wills it, we
must approach it as near as possible. To do
this it is only necessary to call on Win. H.
M'Gee & orner Federal street and Mar
ket square, Co., Allegheny, who have on band and
make to order a great variety of light, cool,
summer clothing. They have also a full as
sortment of youth's and gentlemen's dress
goods, made up in the latest style, and at prices
which cannot fail to please.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.—TiIiS Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
Is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman k Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, no Wood street. Ills designed for therpetual
exhibition of the products of M '
echanics Manufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and 0.9 a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
W The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
COMMON SENSE RULES THE MASS Lif , THE
people, whatever the misnamed and misanthropic phi
losophers may say to the contrary. Show them a good
thing, let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they
will not hesitate to give it their most cordial patronage.
The 111119909 have already ratified the Judgment of a
physician, concerning the virtues of HOSTKITER'S
BITTERS, as may be seen in the immense quantities of
this medicines that are annually sold in every section of
the land. It is now recognized an greatly superior to
all other remedies yet derived for diseases of the di
gestive organs, such as diarrhoea, dysentery, dyspepsia,
and for the various fevers that arise from derangement
of those portions of the system. Hostetter's name is
rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to
Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Paoi
Tr the lirtiule andl.l gatistled.
Sold liy all .1
_ruggews in the world, And by
HOSTETTER 4 snurri.
Ur- A WoNDERFUL PREPARATION is that
of Jules Hanel, the Enu Athenienue, or Hair Renovator,
which ia the most efficacious remedy for reEtoring the
burr ever known.
Sold by 13. L. FA 1J NESTOCK & (X)., No. Ga, c•orner of
Wood and Fourth kreeta, Druggiats geuerally, nod at
the Laboratory of Jules Hugel & ha., No. 704 Cheauut
Street, Philadelphia.
.1y15,11,
LIVE SO FAST IN TIIIS couNTRv,
that the Americans have became famous three ,!!'
Christendom, n a hard driving, hard hard
chewing, hard swearing people. We 111 V• eame
equally famous for (10300/tied stomachs, a nut rated
and disordered nerves, broken down comititutions, and
the inindred and one rures which fullre.T upon the
Tires which we hare enumerated. Cournheis panarens
for these ills have been advertised, but we know of noth
ing tio efficacious fur an invalid sulfuring from maw..,
Lion or nervous depression as OLIN'S STOMACH I.IIT
TEES, manufactured and sold by the proprietor, at hill
thf nett nn Penn atm% row Hand. feY
=EI3/13
JOSEPH MEYER. & SQN,
nufacturerß, and Whole.ale and lietnal Dealer. In
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 4'4* Penn Street, above the Canal,
Dave on hand a large amortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own twain
faeturn, and warranted equal in quality and sityle to any
manufactured in the city, and will :oill at rea,onahl
;view
M M E 1;
Undershirts and I,raa.reil,
1.1-le Thread, 1.113eL, G:su'Le, C•nwn tin
rtIPULAII PRICES
.IYI S No 43 Wood ,Ifert.
(11)1) FORKS TO Sl 7 01)1) KNI F.,-;
lJ Odd Forks to t kl.l
401,1 Forks Loam odd km
at BLOWN & TETLEY'.
mr2l N.. Kai WO,l .ir.,'t
ALL KIN OF SUMMER
HATS AND, CAPS,
ps It t: ull
TRUSS MAN FACToR
The only t, n.• n the my
D. C. KNEELAND
KEEPS CONSTANTLY oN HAND
SQUARE AND OVAL BONNET BOXES ;
Ato, Inako, to order PLUS AND FANcY PAPER
840 u...., Uri liood., to. , to I.:,trrn
price. Garner Vagni alley aild Woo ,1 tlor.l
t.tor3.—over Osttrous' Hunk,) Ptllbburgh. Pa.
- - - -
SPORTSMEN'S HEAD QUARTERS.—
.
Our stack o 1 plum and fano,. Guu,, Re
elvers. 6011 Filrllittli•• :11 rl,ll,jog T 3 okl o ,
RS never larger or otter . 7+ !Illy N4,velties. in
)n4 line on hand.
jylt3 lIUWN & TETLEY, MG Wood ,L
W. & D. HUGUS,
HAVE REMOVED To NO. 69 MAR-
K ET Street, corner of Fourth, where they is ill re
main till the lirst of Septemberovlien they will remove to
their LOW store now being built at the old stand, corner
of Fifth and Market streets. iny4:4tia
- 110tOOKS FO4 SUMMER READING. -
D. Isradi's Curiroaties of Literature, 4 vole.
Ntaites' Ambrosial:be, edited by Mitenzie, v not , .
llawthorne's Novels and Tales. S vols.
Longfellow's Prose and Poetical Writings.
J. K. Marvel's Works, S vOl4.
Carrel. Bell's Works, 3 viii'..
Mrs. Jameson's Works, in blue and gold, 3 yids.
Putnnneti Chute,' Stories,4 vols.
TrewfaiVney's Iteeollections of Shelby a Byron.
Lord Butterin's Letters from High Latitado.
Ikaights . Jerrold's Life, by his son.
liongllk.,l Jerrold's History, arranged by his sou.
'rani Brown's Sellout Pays at Rugby.
Ouba and Back. a Vacation Voyage, by IL lf. liana.
The Cavalier, by U. P. It. dames.
Frensilian and his Friends, by Shelton M'Kenr.ic
The Convalaseent. by N. P. Willis.
Moaltica, by the anther of Salad for the Solitsr
Salad for the Solitary.
Salad for the Social,
je.:l9
FARM FOR SALE, on the Porrysville
Hank Road, at la miles from the city--contain
115 acres-40 in fine state of cultivation, a ilwelliug of
NIX rooms, wash houso, well of soft water and pump, a
brick •barn and stable, carriage house, a two story brick
spring house—orchard of choice fruit; fences all in
good order, about. 45 acres of choice thither, id so a store
hause and fixtures, now doing a good business—garden,
small fruits, slindibery, ite. For price and terms apply
at the office of ' BERT 3 SON,
ieP2 • •• heat nitatb Agl's., 51 Market st.
WIN ES.—
I I, 23 doses Cltennot quarts Cliamane Wine
's' do do tits l 0
o
30 baskets 'Peas litildspitik:'s qts , 40.
10 do do ' - d i o Rts do ( o
10 do Boothe pts,and Droned ots do do
G 40 4" do do tus do do
21 cases St. Julien Metioe Claret do
10 do Ladies' Catawba do
15 do do Ginger do
In store, and for sale by
ap2B MILLER & RICKETSON
DE LARUE & CO.'S LADIES' ENVEL
OPES-Au sizes and palities,forsVtiy
J.
it E,Dis,
jeai 63 Wood street near Fourth.
OAP.-100 boxes Buffalo Soap for sale by
Sje2l HENRY P.
CoLLI,NS:
• -
(10UNTING ROUSE, Bafo 0 L AND
POCKETINIISTAND.4.--A at variety at
jlO • ' • " KAY A CO. 5.61 Wood street.
°REES •00 boxes prime Cutting for
NJ aale by Dal • H. H. COLLINS.
SPECIA CORKS, for Fruit Jars, assorted
size, for, sale by B. L. FAHNMTOCK It Cu,
je= No. GO, corner Fourth and Wood sta.
I3A N ERS' CASES AND POClit
BOOKS—A flip assortment at
jet) . KAY A CO'S., 55 Wood streoL
ler USBAND'S CALCINED MAGNESIA
6IA. gross for sale by
B. L. FAHNEBTOCE
N. corner Fourth hod Wood street*.
ERRING.--50 barrels for sale by
■ joie H. IL COLLINS.
TRAVELING SETTS Collars and Sleeves
selling at cost, at
99 JOSEPH HORN
INE FRENC CQLLARS--A choice 10
to *elect tromodliew York cost, at
IV JCS& H0ME9,77 Market )street,
•'• • .
- -r,
«~
~~ .;
~n~ { ; ' .
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
No. 59 Water. and L 9 Front Mtreotß
1111Z-SIIFELD .k
I) 0 1) I) S • ,
111) Wood Street,
11,. Firth
Cd li.TIV St
N., he, WEpiod
me. NV, w.i) sTitF.ET
REMOVAL.
KAY & CO.. 55 WO , ' I tn•ot
TT Market st.
, t
A..*
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TE,1,P,C1•13...A..7.1-1.
One Day Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER CITY OF
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK., July 18.—The steamship City
of - Washington, arrived at this port this
afternoon, with London and Liverpool tel
egraphic advices to the -7th inst. She stopped
at Cork.
The next battle between the Austrians and
the Allies, it was expected, would take place on
the river Adige.
It was reported that the British mail steam
ers had been requested by the government to
prepare to carry armament.
Ancona was declared in a state of siege.
LONDON, July 7.—The Paris correspondent
of the London Times says that the Minister of
War and Marshal Pellisier have had another
conference for the purpose of concerting
measures to complete the organization of the
army of the east. An eighth division is in
course of organization at Lyons to reinforce
the army of Italy.
A telegram from Trieste, dated to-day, says
that the udviccs from Naples to the :Itith ult.,
announce that :legal proceedings 11541 been
taken against a secret political party at Mes
sina, and several arrests had been made.
Advices have also been received from An
cona to the 30th of June.
Gen. Caltermallan had taken command of
the tiwn, and declared lt in a state of siege. A
general disarming of the citizens had been or
dered.
An addreis of the Sardinian Admiral to the
people of Nessina had been issued.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says that letters from the head-quarter
of Prince Napoleon state that another great
battle was expected to take place on the Adige.
The Austrians are believed to have '200,000
men in the line.
A French battalion was organizing at Paris.
The Times also says, that the Austrians will
act only on the defensive.
Reliable information had reached Vienna
that Garibaldi's men had violated Tyrol by
entering Taucle. Prince Windischgrats has
been sent to Berlin to acquaint the Prussian
government with this fact. But such an
armed mediation constitutes a part of the ulti
matum. Is not France entitled to reply that
the conditions of peace ought to be proposed by
all the great powers conjointly, and not by
Prussia alone, and test such an armed media
tion made by a single power is equivalent to a
declaration of year'' but when 'to maintain
tin: Austrian possessions in Italy, a German
army of a million men shall be put in motion
to attach France, can the Palmerston-Russell
Administration remain indillerent spectators
of a new confederation? The,English minis
try will most certainly not allow a new war to
begin without first exhausting all its powers of
persuasion.
FRANKFORT, July K.—it is stated that the
proposals made by Prussia on the the extraor
dinary setting of the federal diet, on the 4th,
were the following : First, the junction of the
ninth and tenth corps fle arl/Vl , to the Prussian
army. Second, no appqintment to the corn-
I mend in and of the rorils de arse•. Third,
the placing or all the reserve contingent force
in readineSs to march.
July ilth..L—News has been received
from Borneo that a corps of from 3,000 to 7i,-
1)00 Tyrole.i.• Ohasseurs had been threatening
the Vallentine, but that several columns of
and Craidun's corps had repulsed
them from Odessa and Canton at the Stetwin
Pass.
It is reported that the Tyrolese were defeated
and rol invaded by aribitidi's cortei.
It is said that the Tyreleie clilfered severely
in the engagement,
by lios,ruth t•', the Ifungarian.l.
A Vrankfort letter announces that the Austri
an government having been compelled by the
•
battle of Solferino to,.lespatch to the scat.? war
troops which it bad held in reserve, in Tyrol,
and that province being consequently menac
ed with an invasion by Garitddi'A force,
it intends to propose to the Diet in virtue of
the treaty of Venice. which requires German
Mates to guarantee each others' German terri
tory, to mend a German force into Tyrol.
Kosiuth has issued a proclamation, calling
the Hungarian nation to arms, to struggle for
liberty, and announces that he would soon be
among them.
The Inral;de Ru,.s discusses the posmible
romplicationa of the war. Prussia, it says,
has called out an army of :100,000 men, which
will be reinforced by the federal contingent of
150,000 men, and it is with such an enormous
force that she prepares to ofTer her mediation
to France, and to hasten the conclusion of
peace.
Additional by the Stonmer
(.217EitEc, July lB.—We have the followin
additional new:: by the ,teamer Wilk!
itessed Quebec on :Saturday :
P 'Lis, July fdh—The official condemnation
by the French government of the article in the
Purie Seeatt, affirms that the respect for Papacy
fortypart of the programme which the Em
peror Napoleon is carrying out.
The Monitt,tr tir flaivan publishes a letter
Dona Count Cavor to the Junta of Bologe, say-
ing that King Victor Emanuel would not ac
eept the union l;i , inaga, with Piedmont, bu
will dirriA the Rowan tore° to Concas for th
ir . pose of obtaining Italian independence.
General Pelliseor's corps, to observe
rontiers of the Rhine, will be in Conform),
,y the 13th inst. It will comprise Itin,ooo
antry, 1•,.%000 caV Iry and 400' cannon.
The London Dinie.s' Vienna corrusponden
acs that something unthquil h going on be
ween France, and Turkey, and
would not be surprised if Turkey was to turn
AgStrift. Four Russian corps are al
ready on a war footing. All the officers on
limited leave have been ordered to join. A
levy of recruits are expected.
ENGLAND.—Lord Lyndhurst made a speeeli
in the house of Lords, strongly advocating
vigorous measures of defense, both on sea and
Lind. He regarded the assertion, that France
had no wish to invade England as undeserving
of consideration. England, might live in per
fect independence of French forbearance, rely
ing only on the vigor of her people.
A Fourth of July banquet took place at St.
James Hall. The London Consul. Campbell,
presided. Much enthusiasm prevailed, and the
usual toasts were drank. Mr. Dallas, the
American Minister, made a speech, in which
lie compared the position of Italy to that of the
United .Stiii,es in 177 G, and expressed, a warm
sympathy with the' Spirit of national indepen
delibi, exist where it may. Ho proposed a
sentiment to the same effect.
Charles Fillers has he,eri appointed President
of the I,"oor Law Board, with a seat in the
Cabinet. Mr. Gibson having accepted the
Presidency of the Board of Trade, it was ru
mored that Mr. Cobden will bo offered the
Governorship of Canada.
It is reported again that the Emperor Napo
leon will return to Paris about the middle of
July.
INDIA AND CHINA.—Neila and the other
leaders of the mutiny, have been defeated, and
dispersed at Irdwan Pass,
In Cochin, China, the French troons have
defeated the army of Anlem, and eq)tured a
fort mounting twenty guns.' The loss' of the
enemy was five honOred, and the French had
fdurteen killed and ten wounded.
At Hong Kong, the transactions in tea had
been stopped by the exorbitant demand of the
holders.
Southern Slave Girl on a Trip North
BOSTON, July 18.—Mr. Wm. Holmes and
wife, of New Orleans,. who aro now stopping
Plymouth, were served with a writ of habe
as corpus to-day, requiring them to deliver up
a female slave, named Maria Gaskins. The
hearing of the case htis been assigned for to
morilow. Maria has been brought to this city
ITer chief complaint is that she enjoys less lib
erty at the North than when she was in NOW
Orleans.
Death of • Henry Hans.
NZWARE, N. J., July 18.—Henry Hanz,
who was badly kicked on the sth of July, by
his employer, John Litz, died this morning
frbm the effects of the injuries he received.
Litz has been arrested.
st,
k i A
*.
Prom Washington
WASHINGTON, July IS.—The President, ac
,
companied by Mrs. Secretary Thompson and
Miss Lane, left this afternoon for Bedford
Springs.
Gen. Cullom, who is under indictment for
alleged malfeasance while clerk of the House
of 'Representatives, to-day demanded trial in
the Criminal Court, but this was postponed
till the next term, owing to the absence of a
material witness for the United States.
New Orleans advices from Tampico to the
2nd of July say that the organization of the
Liberal forces in Northern 'Mexico is broke
up. The Miramonists are acting with renew
ed vigor and are not only threatening San
Louis Potosi,but an expedition of five thousand
strong against Tampico is being organized
tinder Gen. Moreno. Artillerymen and am
munition have arrived nt Tampico from Vera
Cruz. Large quantities of powder have also
been received from, New!Orleans.
From Mexico
NEW ORLEANS, July 18.—Dates from Vera
Cruz to the 18th ult. state that McLane's de
mand of the surrender of conducts, alone saved
it a few hours later. Robles received peremp
tory orders from Miramon, seconded by Otwuy
and Galriac, not to allow the condueta to enter
Vera Cruz. Robles captured Placollarlan
from the Liberals. Marquez pronounced
in favor of himself at Citadel. The Pacific
R a il way Company will dismiss the state suit
upon the payment of the first installment of
$50,000, as provided in the compromise with
the now company.
The Death of Mr. Choate
BosToN, .July committee appointed
in the meeting of the Sull'olk bar, will report
resolutions lc-morrow in relation to the death
of Mr. Choate. It is understood that there
will be a liublie funeral, and that Hon. Caleb
Curbing will deliver the eulogy.
Railroad Collision
BOSTON, July 18.--A collision occurred of
Saturday, on the Old Colony Railroad, killin
the,brakeman and badly injuring the cOnduc
tor and several passengers.
Incendiarism
NEwARK, N. J., July IS.—There were four
attempts at incendiarism here, on Saturday
night. One of the attempts was successful,
destroying a barn.
WOO Cal a go rai
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
WM. 11. SMITH
Vire. Pecslderits.
SUAH DICKEV, Ist.
IZEZ!
lIOLME%
Superintendent.
GEORGE 11. THURSTON,
Committre of Arbiiration fur June-
ISA IA IF DICK EY, V. P.,
C. IL PAULSON,. - J. S. COSGRAVE,
.1. I: GILLESPIE, 13. PRESTON..
Steamers to Arrive.
LEAVE rot DAYS
.Southampton. NewYork....July 9
Steamers to Sall; - -
I,IUVE TOR 'DAYS
Boston Li Vl' rpooL--July 13
New York Itamburg......July 15
New York Havre............1n1y 16
City ei Baltine New York Liverpool filly 16
.Now York I iyerpool-....11u1y
.Now Vol+ Havre. Se Ittly
.NoteYorl - Bremen Tuly 23
.Now York C0rk..... July '24
110S1011
C. 11.1tla Liv,rpool hay 27
Oty Wa,ithwton....)kw York Cork s:Liv'pl.luly
Stage of Water.
IVer—Throe feet. seven lushes water In the elnumol
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reporiat Erpres,/y fin. the Daily Aturni , x9 Post
Pirrencaetr, July 10th, 1859.
Flour...No quotntio on:, from fir.thundB. Front store ,
On- I.tdx) bbk. at ikl,tat for .niperfake. for extra
1it,50 for oxtra fanidy.., the ruling rate,.3.
Grain... Sales 22.5 la t9ll. Corn at 91595 e: &b htt4kele
fr , ,in depot at 491 - q:500 hash.
9 loads at sl3(ajlti IA ton.
tiiiNe4 W. R. tit I'l,',,(dtse.
Dried Beef..j-lales 3 at 13414 e. II lb.'
Pistil...S.lles 12 bile. T•lareltercl No. 3 at $11 ; 50; 14
al( hbla do. at 10 half Lobla Lake White alls.oo,
Potitt ore-Sales 112 bu.h. at 60iq e,
Lime-Salo. 411 1 , 1.1, at $1,2:4
Salt-Sales Sit 14.15. Na. 1. at $1,25.
Lard Ni.i lint fOgaCc."o gallon.
13,00 u lbs. at 7 . :;:i137:!':;e. for shoulder=;
) ; :dT,.,) ,, :ie for and 10?_ for rant-; 7 tigrees of
'iglu. cored 11,11114 nt 12? i;e.
•
Sugar... .d.- , 12 h has. 70.0. at be.
'2:11,141, N.D. at 42e ";3
29 ~a ,lts liin :nt
Whisky...Sale:di,/ bids, Ratified at
Foreign Markets.
1", ti!ert,ocr 07y o 1 11 4 , 1 , ;•.11.1.1
London Money Market, July 7th—Consols rro quoted
at
Li yerp,all Cotton Market, Thursday—The sales of cot
ton t Inn ng yesterday are eslunated at 1500 bates : neao
ly all of Nvhielk lea. ,ola to the trade. All qualities have
ans,A. The sales to-day, Thursday; are c-ii
tmlated ,t 5.004) hale, the tnarl,et closing firm. •
Lweri.ool Ureadstulf , t Market —ltreadstulTs generally
sue .lull Prodllt, unchanged.
Philadelphia Market.
au.AarLrnA, July IS.--Flour continue, quiet, with
elcalee the receipt:. hoarier. are light;
stock superfine it freely offered •at ;5.50. without
,110, Lk. the trade ,',3,50(3,7,50 for COIIIIIIOII and
:wry. Rye Flour is held at $125; 1;00 bbis Pelinsylra
neal :old at $:1,75. Wheat. is .1n11; 1.500 bush r,.1
all at white at $l.lO. Rye b: steady at z ., 5e.
'oru ts wanted: :4.000 hti,lt yellow' sold at S6l:',. Vats dull
:54at00. AV lasli) is umhanged; 501 lads ulao sold at
and Prnusyietutia .27e.
Cincinnati Market.
Cuccismtri, July 18.—Flour is unsettled. and disposed
to further decline; the priees are unchanged ut $4,75(4:
.$4,50 fur superfine. Wheat is uttering freely at our last
quatations. Corn IS .f ads at lints depressed
and unsettl,l, and are quoted at 40(!i145. There is no
change in Rye or (tin y. Whisky steady at fi4e. Bacon
Meats continue in fair demand fur consumppiioh orders;
,ale 3 or Shoulders made at 7e, Sides 9 1 -4 c, Bull; Shaul.
tiers at I.l l rie. There is no change in Mess Port;.
New York Market.
Nmr You. July IS.—Cotton firm; sales 500 bales.
Flour declined; sales 9000 bids. Wheat declined; Sale,
(~ 0 00 bush red n .$1.%.M(Ai1,50:, Ni kite $1.55P1,62, , Corn is
firm; sales =Ansi bIIS/1111i:ced at 165.92 e. Pork dull Itt
$16.555a , 15...;! ; ; for mess, alld $12,00 for prime. 'Sug'ar is
dull: Muscovado Banon shoulders
herd SUg NO. 'UMW firm at Coffee stearTy..
Freights ou Flour to Liverpool tsi.
New York S
Now YOILIC, July IS.
CI iiengo &Rock Island GIFA' Illinois Central bond,. 5:14,1
:llieh. Southern 25 , :, Galena &
New York Central.— 75*1 - 4 3lielei uo C'nt." 1 • • ••• ---- 44
Reading-....... ...... 45 1 , Cleveland & T01ed0.... 2.53 . 1
Idlssouri co. Panama Rai1r0ad.......117 . ( 1.1
Virginia S's.
New York Weekly Bank Statement.
Nrw Yong, July is.—T he Bank Statement for the
tst week shows the following . results :—lteerease in
Man, $1.012.000; decrease of emeulatiom $344,000: in
ercoso of specie, $752,000; increase of deposit s , $738,000.
. R. T. KENNEDY •W. S. KEN T EDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
• MANUFACTURI•ID AND DELIVERED
LN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY.
allflydAwl TERMS. CASH ON DELIVERY
OUNDRY METAL-300 tons extra No
F
1 Anthracite lei sail" for sale by ,
An
ap2o J 0 FIN MOORHEAD.
.—dmimmow
TOBACCO. of various good brands, in
I. • store and for .ale, by
muraLAND a: CONNOR,
197 Liberty street.
SILK AND GINGHAM SUN UMBREL-
Las, at great bargains. EATON, CREE',k
0,4 - Fifth and IFlarket streets.
S()KEGS SUP. CARB. SODA, New Castle
just received and for sale by
mpg BECKHAM. & KELLY, Allegheny City,
COOKING EXTRACTS, assorted', for 3
by B. L. FABINESPOOK
'en No. 60, corner Wood and Fourth eti'eetx
ERRY & (X).'S NO. 29 .PENS---For sale
by [le'- 0 ] J. R. WELDIN.
Ambrotype and Phottigraph
No. 70 Fifth Street,
. NEARLY OPPOSITE. THE 'POST OFFICE
4Q... Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no
tice, at Eastern prices, and warranted slotted to them.
SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE ERZE, and
colored in Oil.
AMBROTYPES.-
A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURE
WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AS LOW
AS AT ANY FIRST CLASS ESTABLISH
MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT , 7
fel2 WALL'S Fourth street.
L IFE-SIZE,
IMPERIAL,
PHOZ'OCaIt.ELP.I.MS,
Colored in 011, Pastelle, or Plain, in the most artistic
style, and at Eastern prices.
WALL'S G.A.LLERY,,,
leS Jones• Building, Fourth street.
PARR, 11.1 , CIIRDY & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper BoV
toms. Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder, key also im
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Sheet Iron,
Wire, /to. Constantly on hand, Titunen's i ea and
Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 1.20 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Special orders of Copper cat to any de
sired pattern. mr29lldew
•
WARRANTED Pure and Un
adulterated, and to Oar B:A V E
Pickles for years, the same that I have
sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Oro.
cent for TWELVZ reels, and which has taken
Three First. Preminans
at Pennsylvania State Fairs, I - em now of
ferin. to the city and country trade at
greatly reduced prices.
Please order direct. Terms Cash.
A. BALLOU, 148 Water street >
B
between mithaeldend Grmei_
Pittaburah. Pa.
IMMEI
JAMES A. FETZER,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
res ME BALK OP
Flour, Grain, Bacon, La:rd, Butter, Seed
Dried Fruit and ProdneeDenerally,
COMO:II Q' MARKET AND MST STREETS,
Ruts to—Francis G. Bailey, tea., William Dilworth,
Sr., S. Cuthbert A. Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd & Ott, Betaken
A. Swearingen. 8. Brady Cash. M.. & M. Bank, Dist d
B uwell, Mangle Co.,George W. Anderson, Donlon,
Paxton A. Co- Wheeling. m &,,,,j•tt •
F:DWAIID (CR EG(;,
PENN 'MACHINE WORKS
H. WIGHTDIAR,
MNUFA A
CTURER OF
Steam Engines, Shafting and Pnllles
Boring Itachines,
Mortice li-ochirtes,
Orders promptly' attended to
as:lv
W. A. CALDWE.I.S.
CALDWELL & BRO.
BOAT FURNL4HERS if DRAY
Hemp and Cotton Cordaige;
' Oakum, Tar, - Pitch, Rosin, and 0113
Tarpaulin, Duck, Light and Heavy Drillings, etc: •
alikly • Nos. 68 Water, and 78 Front sta. .
-RAVING OPENED LIVERY STABLL,
in the rear of the Scott House, corner of Iran
street and DICIlle;4110 Way, and purchased a fine lot at
Horses, Buggies and Carriages, I would respectfully so.
heir the patronage of my friends and public generally,
assuring them that they can be accommodated at the
most reasonable rates. I have made such arrangements
that persons wishing their horses kept, can be well ee•
eom in °dated. NEIL BRACELAND,
sp=in Scott House, Pittabtugh,
BARGAINS IN
SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
One G Octave, Rosewood Case, Iron Mame; made by
Chi , •kering Sons; only two yearn old. I '
One I 3 Octave, Rosewood Case, round corners; made
by Hallett & Davis.
One o;,' Octave, Rosewood, carved desk; made by Nouns
s Clark.
One 6 Octave, Mahogany Case, n ale . by Nunias &Clark.
One 6 " " " " " N. Y. Man. Co.
One G " " " " GeTirgASIMOII
One G RosewoodPape, erla.
One " Mahogany " " " h_ •
One Albrecht"
Loud & Bro. ,
One 6 " ' " " German Mak*.
One 5, , " ciementi
ltue 5 " " " Clementi.
For sale by
JOHN H. MELLOR,.
A PLEASANT RESIDENCE' v SALE
/1..—0 f 76 feet front on south avenue. Alleghen.li by
about '26
0 deep to Rebecca street, having a gnarl. ffine
story family mansion,
well arranged for comfort, -end
convenience; portico, hall and eight rooms, bath renew
hot and cold water, gas in-all the rooms; a brick at
and carriage hone; shade trees and shin .; The
,vhole is in good order,-and 'will bel sold eta • .
Terms easy. 'lmmediate possession can be bad. , . •.•
hilt S. OUTHBE ,RT & SON. SI Market great.
ORES OF EXCF.T.T --
4.)IACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND FOR
SALE,I2 acres in cultivation, balinettin wood;
a email dwelling house, stable, garden, dn.; a neverlail
Me spring of good %rater. Situate at_seven miles num
the city, and one mile from Clifton Station. Itiee
Terms-4700 in band. and $7OO in one year.
jyl4 S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 Wilke% st.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS are now o
ed to tho s e who 'wish to by'
BONNET RIBBONS, FANS,
EMBROIDERIE ANI? TRIMMINGS, at
1811-200 packages Lake Herring;
duo do White Fish;
1 or .. - tle by
COAL OIL! COAL OIL ! COAL Off 1-
100 blAs refined 13uraing Caal ill for ago b
B. G & J. H. 8A
C HECK BOOKS—On the "various
and Brokers in the city., For sale
elo KAI & CO, 55 Wood street.
JusT PUBLISHED---GRANT'S CASES,
VOLUME I.—Reports of oases argued to the Su
preme Court. of Yerisvlvartia. By Bettie/nix' G ran t_
For ;olio by ljtql] SAY k , CO, 65 Wood street.
110iUliki OLIVE OIL, suitable for table; war
ranted fresh, for sale by
JOSEPH FLENDiteI;
corner Diamond arut Makes at.
pte.Ek..I.NGB.B Cesl! X: oral E S t -100 second hand
itg W.'P MARSEALL k co.
.tock Market.
21)- BBLS. ENGLISH VENETIAN
for tale by BECKHAMt KELLY
,j 01.3 , Alle•..eu
TUNIC CHOCOLATE DROPS.—Blair
Wyeth's Tonic Chocolate Drops, of punNiros auk
chocolate, highly esteemed for their tonic influence, in,
imparting strength and a healthy color tainTalidsottrio.
tinily for and children. For sale b7 IC W
m "2.3 Corner Smithfield and Fourth Stuarts.
IITD - lARI.II3BER GOODS, INKSTANDS,
Went. Penholdera. Pens, Paper Rllilret i i:Leibl;
Pocket Int:gal:ids, Pocket Books, Bankers
for sate by W. Et. HAVEN
1013 corner Wood & Third & Market & Second stn:
TMES HOLMES 41, CO., .Po* Packers
and dealers in Baena, turd, Sugar Cured iitaua.
corner of FLRST AND TILLSKET STRICEIS,.
A T -
A_ PHIOE--A VERY LO
Will be sold a comfortable terct story frame dwell
hug of live rooms, with alargei let offround fronting=
two streets, in Allegheny City: - Any to'
jell.. S. CUTIISERT SON, 1 htarketatred..
CINCINNATI SUGAR CUE I 4.'lW
and Dried Beek' 10 tierces to arrii r ateame
Belmont, at HAWORTH d BRO
MA • in the Diamond.
50 ' -
LBS. WHITE MUSTARD SE
w • just received and far sale by
BECKHAM k.K.FILLY
e2O - Alleghen • f
800 GALLONS FLB*ANA
hy
zny9 w - Allegheny Ci
TILASTIC MOROCCO AND SIL : BE TS;
by EATON. CREE k CO,
Jy4 Fifth and Mutant&
NUMBER 239
Daguerrean
R 0 GI. S
GALLERY,
SUPERIOR COPPER WELL,
AND
SMELTING WORKS;
VINEG.AIt I
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FOUNDRY,
Gear Wheels,
Hangers, etc, etc
r.~llgYHa:v~Y~
cummmt,as
New Livery Stable.
SUN UMBRELLAS;
GIPNER A PALMER'S,
n Market street_
100 do Trout;
150 do Mackerel; -
75 do Herring
110181 HENRY H. c,ouuts.
GENTS' FURNISHING-GOODS, an elt
gantoesortment. ..EATON, CILLS CO.;
jy-I corner Fifth and Market streets.
OTATOIN.-=l.OO bushels Red Potatoes,
receivedand for salo-14 . JAS. A. FETZEM,
2 corner Market and Sint streets.
MTNDRY PRODUCE.-1500 lbs.. Country.
Bacon-Hams,''
200,bushels Prime 01/1-5.
40 barrels Pure Cider Vinegar, justreeeivedene
signment, and for sale by JAS. A. PSTIER,
jy9 corner Market and 'rust streets,
AND MEDIUM
gl Wood stiooL