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....ct,.. , •.j . g.'+'to, aI , C*, '.. L .g.,. -t, OUTRAGE IN ALLEGIIENY. —Oa Tuesday
evening, Mr.' Joseph Chambers, residing on
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• 1.7-4,4,,t1-rt,Vt.,.1.."',.. he 4fi....."{N,.,,..-: ,-, ~. •., walking along East Common,about nine o'clock
a few steps in advance of his wife and sistf:r,
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fac•' . .. 1 ..i,.;- 4 -`:N - f 4 1' 7 4? !P 7:e. and grossly insulted them. Mr. Chambers
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4,,*;„„%‘.*--,5; :1; t 4 '; - ''`'..,;'‹ ? ' ' I II • •=' ' ' '44 '`• 3l •''. ' wife, when he pulled off his coat and "showed
I'' - '4- +•;'-'-:-;-• 1 , - 4 , 4.1 I"- ......,- 4.N. f , ;;.- t . .! .1 fight," using very insolent langua_, ,, e. .Mr.
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4.4-ep'4 r t 74 , ' -pg 'l. -4 1- ' ''' V.' P' 4 when the Minty jumped into the middle of the
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... • "t„ • ,-..., street, and seizing a boulder, threw it, striking
' , ''' .. r .--4, - .,- 4: - { . ;:. -- -r4.4-..., ,-,,, t `...,., -'- Mrs. Chambers on the back of the head. In the
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*7kr '4* gt::' f '-; , ..1. , `_-,,.'.....,_-..." I,t, ~ .: "49, confusion the person who threw the stone e5.1:.4.44,,,''.„,„,..14_'-,4.,
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„... - :0' 4 . 1 1 4 ;:„;:' , e , "' ~.- caped. Mr. Chambers was carried home, and
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4•:•',N,----..,:::•; -, 4 ,- ....4.....A'• • I;''t'E'; Dr. Herron called in, who found a bad cut on
the posterior part of the head. The wound is
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" . - . v - L'' ;''''" t,." . serious. hotpot dangerous, and on Wednesday
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ttSt . ..-, i!,,„;`:,, , `' , .:d..:1 1 J` - ',''' ',' ''' f ':llt, , r,,,,.0.1', .; I:, Mrs. Chambers W. 14 much better.
Mr. Chambers did not know the man who
r - Ple,-;-,.`• f" . ...-: - `"i„,'',„4 - ^';' - • ' ‘•".- 4 .,' . 7 7# ' '' ,7 14.#4.'':-',4 4 . threw the stone, but made information of the
fe c lP . - -- " --, : - `,6.zek l .pr.. -- ; - ..p''"li ~.' --;'. * i' . . t' ,- "Il facts before Alderman Scott. Yesterday a
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sthe Alderman that the person who committed
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~.;',"`.A , „ the outrage wasJoEn Brady, who was arrested
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a th n e sw c e o r ur se of the afternoon, and committed
4 ' ''':?' 47 4 . , , , ....nt 17" t 1T;, ,, , , , f . "1 - ` 1 :., ; 4. : i1rf... * -..ce , „•";.,„-li ..„ Brad •1 a young man of nineteen or 4 , ;"1....7''1.-N 1 g" - ",;,7 1:1 1..'...1`77 *.., -..-t4 * ‘'4•‘ •-' ..,::' : 4 " :4 4, 1 .- F t t,4 s.•'\ ' k ‘ has been in the lions,, of Refuge, and did not
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~ bear a good name. He has been an associate of
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."" 4g '' 47l ' . 4 ; '- ' 4:1` 7 ... -•:5;k5...f*5 - * N:i . ' 2 41- - '" in,, to kill his brother-in-taw, Mr. Kerr, ato
~ , i'l t-l lc•- . .*L'•''Zf'. , - '. - `..i..t...".1i'j1. t .-0 t i . t + is nights since, in Allegheny.
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VOLUME XVII.
(C4e Paito Vest.
JAMES P PARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Teams :—Dally, Five Dollars per year, stnetly in aci
Vallee. Weekly, Sinele subsenptiorua Two Dol
lars per year; nu Clubs. of five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner or Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne
Express A. M. 9:56 A. M. 1:91 P. hi
T 1 ut Train.... 6 ' 50 A* M.
Express Vain.—
.12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. 01. 230 A. 01
Arrive at Chicago:
Express, 6,.47 P. 01. j Express, ....
Returning, arrive at Pittsburgh.
3:25 P. 31. ( - Express. 3:30 P. M. I Express, 210 A. 31
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
Rew Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. 111: 5:20P. M
6:05 A. If. ' 12:10 P.Ol
Penntwtvania Railrrxid.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
8:50 P. M. 1 . 245 P. M,
aso A. M. 11:50 P. 51.
4:20 P. AI. 12453 A. M.
Express Train.
Mail " "
Fne Line
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train 6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
Johnstown Accommodation...._ 2:50 P. M.
First Turtle Creek " • .. ... 10:40 A. M. 6:50 A. M.
Second " " 4:30 I'. M. 1:130 A. M.
Third " " • 46 6330 P. M. 6:15 P. M
Pittsburgh and antncllstille Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Amves.
Mail Train. %Kt A. M. 6,15 P. M
Ex press Train 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. ld
aen.land and Itittsturgh Railroad.
• (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train 12.15 A. 111. 2.40 A. M.
Matl Train • 6.23 A. M. 4,00 P. M.
F.1.9t Line__ 1.05 P. M. 8.30 P. 31.
Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. N.
P;nzburgh, Colombia and Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin.
Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. 51. 11.30 A. Id
Express Train.. 1.05 P. 51. 1 30 A. M. 7.30 A. M
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
July 27th, 1559. f
THE DEHOCRATIC COM3IITTEE OF COR-
U RESPONDENCE met at the above place, in pur
suance of a call by the- President. 0. 0. Bruce, Presi
dent, m the Cnair. On motion, J. H. Phillips wita ap
pointed Secretary.
On motion. John R. Large, J. H. Phillips, A. B. lif'Far
land, Dr. William M. Herron and Samuel Dilworth were
appointed a Committee of Finance.
On motion. adjourned to meet on the LAST SATUR
DAY OF AUGUST, at 11 o'clock, A. H.
D. D. BRUCE, President.
J. H. Patuirs, SeerCtary
A CHILD DRINKS NITRIC' ACID.—A little
son of Wm. L. Foulk, of the Jour:int, an in
teresting child, aged about sixteen months,
came near losing its life on Wednesday, under
these circurostrnces: He had been taken to
Slatter's ambrotype gallery, corner Wood and
Diamond streets, between four and five o'clock
in the afternoon, where by some means, while
unobserved, he obtained a bottle of nitric acid,
a portion of which he drank. His struggles
attracted attention, and water was•immediate
ty poured 'down his throat. He was carried to
the drug store of L. Wilcox, corner of Fourth
and Market streets; where Dr. .M'Creary, who
'was called in, administered magnesia. The
mouth, throat,
_and a' part of the tire were
burned f)y the ticid. 'The Child was taken
home and Dr. Dickson called, who thinks,with
proper attention, he may recover, though the
injury is very serious. The manner in which
the child got possession of the bottle is hot
known. The acid burned and discolored all it
touched, the carpet, the clothing of the child,
and others who touched it. The skin peeled
off the tongue of the child. It is fortunate
that none of the acid entered the stomach, as
the result might have been even more lament
able.
PITTSBURGH FEMALE caLLEGE.—TtIe
ulty of this institution, for the ensuing year,
will be as follows : President, Rev. I. C. Per
shing; Vice President, Rev. J. H. Knowles;
Professor of Ancient Languages and Higher
Mathematics, D. C. Knowles ; Teacher of
Modern Languages, Miss Matilda Markham ;
Teacher Preparatory Department, Miss Hen
rietta Payne; Teacher in Primary Department,
Miss•Alvonia L. Stephens; Teacher of Draw
big and Paintitig; Miss C. ll:Teer; Teacher of
Piano Music, Miss Rosalba Rohbock ; Teacher
Of Vocal-Music, Prcif. Henry Rohbock ; Teach
er of Penmanship, Prof. J: S. Duncan ; Teacher
ofElocution, Prof. - Ho M. Russell. 'Bishop
Simpson is President of the Board of Trustees.
The fall term commences on Wednesday, Au
gust 31st.
To CLARIFY SUGAR FOR PRESERVING.—
Pat into a preserving pan as many pounds of
sugar` as you wish; to each pound of sugar put
half a pint of water:, and the white of an egg
to every four pounds; stir it together until the
sugar is dissolved; then set it over a gentle
tire; stir it occasionally, and take off the scum
as it rises. After a few boilings up, the sugar
will rise so high as to run over the side of the
pan: to prevent which, take it from the ffre
for a few minutes, when it will subside and
leave time for skimming. Repeat the skim
ming until a slight scum or foam only will'
rise; then take off the pan, lay a slightly wet
ted napkin over the basin, and then strain the
sugar through it: Put the skimmings into a
hisin; whop the sugar is clarified, rinse the
skimmer and basin with a glass of cold water
and put it to the scum, and set it by for com
mon purposes.
Try.lsfmy TnANFonnl—The lovers of fun
hate been enjoying the - quizzical ' Co nicalities
Of Sanford's Opera Troupe, now performing at
'O4 Hall, with great gusto fur the past threo
nizhts. They say "it is good to be there," and
the show pays. Sanford, with an experience
of years in his business, knows how to get up
a first-class attraction, and the sustaining of it
is the secret of his success. His company is good
and the Sanford Children are no whit inferior to
the other attractions. The Philadelphia papers
of Sunday describe the interior of Sanford's
Opera House, which has just been refitted for
the coming season. Those who desire to see
the Opera Troupe must go this or to-morrow
es'eping, as be will then positiyely close, open
iog as 'ho does, in Phifadelphia, on Monday
evening. Let every one fond of genuine hu
mor go.
NEW 311LITARY COMPANY—AA the Jackson
L—lndependent Blues' Armory, on Tuesdayeven
ino, Major Alex. Hay organized a new milita
ry corps, to be called the Pittsburgh Turner
Bale Company. Col. F. Hardtmeyer and
Capt. Caspar Gang were appointed to hold the
election for officers, Henry Amlung was elected
C a ptain; Gotleib Hoburg, First Lieutenant.;
Martin Heckleman, Second Lieutenant, and
Constine. Conard, :Junior Second. The non-'
c ommissioned officers will be elected during the
present week. Eighty-four members of the
company -were present.
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MEMO
4, 04.4
DEDICATION OF THE NEW METHODIST Ens- .
COPAL CHURCH AT MANSFIELD.—The citizens
of the beautiful rural village of Mansfield have,
with praiseworthy liberality, contributed of
their means to build a neat brick church, which
has cost between three and four thousand dol
lars. On Sunday next the building will be
dedicated to the worship of God, at half-past
ten o'elock, the ceremonies being performed
by the clergy. of the Methodist _Episcopal
Church. Bishop Simpson and others will nth
ciatm The drive to Mansfield is a very pleas
ant one, and the occasion is one when we hope
that numbers of our citizens will take occasion
to-visit this beautifnklocality. • '
A VALUABLE MEDiCINE.—At this time,
when .diseises of the bowels are more or less
prevalent in every family, we take pleasure in
recommending Dr. Mitchell's Ditirrhcea and
Dysentery Mixture,'as a :ilikpital remedy for
these and kindred diseases. The medicine has
long teen used in this vicinity, and the pro
prietor, Dr. - John Mitchekhas in his posses
sion certificates from many reliable citizens of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny. The article is
cheap and very effective, and we can recom
mend it knowingly. For sale at J. N. Shep
hard's, corner Sixth and 'Wood streets.
HOREII3LE AcernENT,—On Tuesday after
noon abOut three o'clock, a teamster named
John Brown vas killed by his team at Me-
Aloeso's landing, on the Monongahela, above
M'Keesport.; As bpi was 'driving, the reins
slipped from his grasp and fell under the horses'
feet, and he endeavored to recover thorn by
stepping out on the tongue of the wagon, but
unfortunately fell, and bectaning entangled by
some means, the frightened horses dashed off,
and dragged him about one-eighth of a mile.—
The deceased lived at the lauding.
No EVIDENCE.—NichoIas Myers, who keeps
a boarding house at No. 20 Market street, First
Ward, made information before. Mayor Wea
ver on Wednesday,setting forth that on Thurs
day night, some person or persobs bad entered
his house and taken from him $29:50 in gold,
silver and notes, and a note drawn to order of
James Shannon and dated 1853. Two men,
Wm. Fuhertay and Augustus Evans, hoarding
in the house, were arrested on suspicion, but
there being no evidence against them, they
were discharged by the Mayer.
INDIANA CorNTY.Daring a storm one
day last week, eleven persons in Indiana
borough took refuge under a shed in a brick
card, when the lightning
. struck the shed,
prostrating all, and burning two severely.--
A buggy, in which Mrs..T. 31. Getty. of In
diana borough ivas riding, was run into by a
pair of horses attached to a carriage. upsetting
the lighter vehicle, throwing Mrs. Getty out
and breaking her nose.
CoN - NurrEn.ln addition to Charles Foster
and Frederick Seitz - ' who were arrested by
°nicer Wray, charged with the larceny of a
coat from the steamer Clifton, that officer also
brought to the city David Porter, a fellow who
has served one term in the Penitentiary,
charged with being implicated in the theft.
After an examination by Mayor Weaver, yes
terday, Seitz was. discharged, and Foster and
Porter committed to jail to answer at Court.
RECLAIM F. 1 , . —A man, whose IMMO did not
transpire, sent a friend to the Mayor's office
yesterday, paid a fine of five dollars and costs,
iinposed for huckstering, and took away the
wagon load of vegetables seized by the market
constable on Tuesaay. He evidently, on figur
ing up, discovered tie vegetables were worth
more than the line ho was obliged to pay be
fore recovering them.
PICTURES.--A. Lane, at his gallery, corner
Fifth and Grant streets, is prepared to take
ambrotypes, photographs, molainotypes and
dagtierreotypcs, baying fitted up a room ovtor
Conuoly's store, with all the modern applian
ces. Mr. Lane has the reputation of being a
good artist, and promises to give satisfaction
to all who may call upon him for pictures. Gu
sonic tine day and try.
Scatous AcciDENT.—On Tuesday, a little
boy, son of Anthony Ilech, residing on Ohio
street, near Chesnut, Allegheny, was badly
crushed by the falling upon him of a pile of
lumber, under which he was playing. Dr.
Hardouoyer was called in, and yesterday it
was feared the boy would not recover.
FosTim's AI tmonlEs.--We have before us
No. 41 of 'the beautiful melodies of our talent
ed townsman, Stephen C. Foster. It is en
titled "Fairy Belle; - the poetry is beautiful
.
and the inusie aditpte to it. If we mis
take not, 'the song will soon have a place in
every drawing-room.
RAILROAD Till E INO. —Conductor Bosly,
on the express train coming west on the Penn
sylvania Railroad yesterday, caught a man
nfling a carpet sack, from which he hail ab
stracted a vest. lle put him off the trait/ at
Blairsville intersection, giving bins in charge
of an officer.
SAMIATIi SCIIOOI, CELEBRATION.—The teach
ers and pupils of the Sabbath School of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, take an excursion
by river to Glenwood Grove, up the Monon
gahela, to-day, where a celebration is to be
held. A steamboat leaves the foot of Grant
street at eight o'clock this morning.
COLLINS Pottc.---A trotting match, two
mile heats, best tivb ia three, to harness, for
which four horsciare 'entered, and a match
race between the mare Kate IrKinley and
Lizzie, are announced for Saturday at half
past three o'clock, over the Collins Park
course.
CHARGE or FA
Newland made information for false . pretences,
Wednesday, before Alderman Lewis, against
Col. William Piper,
who, ho testified, had sold
him a horse which did not tarn out as repre
sented. Mr. Piper gave bail.
TEIE Market Committee have, we under
stand, resolved upon taking stringent meas
ures to suppress huckstering, and requested
the Mayor to detail two officers each market
day to enforce the ordinances.
HANDSOME .3lartailles, Blouses, Linen Jack
ets, Sack Coats, - Vests and Pants for boys, and
a full line of new clothing, carefully cut and
well made at J. L. Carnaghan 43,-. Co.'s, Federal
street, Allegheny city.
ANNE MARIA ZEIOLER and her two sisters,
were held to bail by Alderman Parkinson, on
Tuesday, charged with keeping a disorderly
house in the Fifth Ward, on oath :of Mary
Patton. They deny the charge in foto.
A VXLIYABI.E gold hunting-case watch, sev
eral silver-Cased watches, and a small lot of
elegant jewelry, will be sold this evening at
eight o'clock, at Davis' Auction Rooms, No.
54 Filth street.
BosToN, Sept: 4, 1854.—Deur Sir: I have
used one bottle of the "Peruvian Syrup." hav
ing at the time a severe pain in the shoulders
and back of the neck, and in the right arrn,oc ,
casionally shifting up and down the above
places, accompanied with loss of appetite, and
loathing of food, and languor of body and
spirit; and in the time of using the Syrup, say
about two weeks, all of the obove ,afflictions
were entirely 'removed, and i haVir not had
any recurrence of either since, and would
cheerfully recommend to all similarly afflicted,
to try one or two bottles of the "Peruvian
Syrup," . and I have no doubt they will find it
effectual remedy for all neuralgic affections,
such as described above.
Yours respectfully, BARNABAS BANGS..
Dr. Keyser, 140 Wood street, has it. for sale
Cochns.—The ladies are delighted with
"Burnett's Cocaine." They describe with no
slight enthusiasm its wonderful effects in pro
moting and preserving thO beauty of the hair.
"Burnett's %aliston," is equally admired as a
cosmetic. It is Bennett '..t Co. who are also
the proprietors •of the new perfume entitled
"Florimel,"and of the ,"Oriental Tooth Wash."
All these preparations deserve thohigh.reputa•
tion which they have , - already attained.—N.
Y. Home Journal.
Sold by Dr.. Geo. H. Keyser, 140 Wood
area.
EMEI
1 ~ x . ~ 4 a'.~„'
PITTSBURGH, THITBSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1859.
Sant ACCrDENT.-A young man of about
twenty-two, was caught in some of the ma
chinery in a machine shop on Liberty street,
yesterday, by which ho had one arm nearly
torn off. Ho was taken home, and Dr. Dun
can attended to his injury, which, at hist ac
counts, would, it was feared, result fatally.
THE GRonaiArt COSTUME would just now be
very agreeable, but as it would scarcely be
good etiquette to appear in public with it, we
must approaCh it as near as possible. To do
this it is only, necessary to call on Wm. II
M'Gee & Co., corner Federal street and Mar
ket square, 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 cannotfail to please.
HEATING BY STEAM.—As a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self ,
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to Ireep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips & Co, for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
It. Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr, M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John \Nilson, 1.. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS h PHILLIPS,
&cam Heating, Gas Ailing, Plumbing and Brass Founders,
Dealers in every description of Gas Fixtures and Pumps
No. 67 Wood and 118 First street, Pittsburgh.
delRlylW
71httas.Nics` INsztrurs.—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open, under the superintendence of Mes.rs
Jackman .t Johnson, in the Lafayette Building: En
trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, sBuitiactu
rent, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
seieutiflc publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find It greatly to their advantAge to
leave samples.
Iffr- The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
COULTER IS: MENTztn, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and (trainers, Orders left. at their
shop on Fourth street near Market, Burko's
wilibe promptly attended. .t.;m
COMMON SENSE RULES THE MAsS OF TILE
people, whatever the misnamed sod misanthropic phi
losophers may say todhe Contrary.' Show them a good
thing, let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they
will not hesitate to give it their most cordial patronage.
'rho masses have already ratified the Judgment of n
physician, concerning the virtues of II OSTETTETVS
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 as greatly superior to
all other remedies yet derived for dir , eases of the di
gestive organs, such as diarrlifea, dy,entery,
and for the various fevers that arise from deximfetnent
of those portions of the system. Hostetter's 113111 e! ,
rapidly becoming a household word, from Ma me to
Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to tho
'fry the article and lie satisfied.
Sold by all kirthrgist, in the world, and by
ute.rETTErts
Manuraottarers and Proprietors,
No. ES WAtnr, wn•l Fr•lla
reiy- J ut.rs HAt• LUnTILA I. r: LIA I 11.
1:1"-VrolZATIVL in do bea retnr.lc for of the 11,r
it In poPmble to pr.dure. Ilan' out, leNing lit
rttnlity, may be re invtgorated an I re;;nin tuturotinn• he
Sold by B. 1.. FAIINESTOCZ & (X), No. ru, etrnor of
Wood and Fourth event,. Druttchtht centrally, and at
the Laboratory of Jules Ilituel & Co. No. 70; (11..,tnut
street, Pliibulelphla.
Lie" WE LIVE SO VAST IN THIS COUNTItY•
that the Americans hare beeume tlwourhout all
Christendom, as a hard driving,. hard drinking, hard
chewing, hard sweating pCople. We have became
equally famous (or debilitated stomachs, e fie ry:li e d
and disordered nerves, broken down efinstdutions, no
the hundred and one care, which follow upm Qm
ricos which wo have enumerated. Csinntle,i panaeeas
for these Ms have turn advertised, Mil we know of noth
ing so efficacious Lir an tar:did suffering from indig,-
fiun or nervous depression as OLIN'S STOMACH BIT
TERS, manufactured and sold by the proprietor, at his
depot on Penn StrOBE. Dear AA. fag
.1031P11 nem ANITIIONT METLIL
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
ganufitettarem, and IVltulei 4 ale and Retail Inialen. in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424 Penn Street, sibol'oe the Canal,:
Have on hand a large n....iortntent of Palley and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own 11111nt.
future, and warranted equal in quality :tad style to any .
111:1111161.ClUrCil In the city, and trill volt at rumKon . o,l o
Prime. KW!
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE,
LATROBE, PENN'A.
Tills LARGE AND WELL - VENTII,
LATED HOUSE, pleasantly located witlo n t few
yard of the l'ean's. Railroad, tr now open for the re.
eeption of aummer visitors. A fine ten-pin alley has
recently been erected on the preruise4, nnA tine tiAlon:
afforded nearby. AU froinot Uor leer. Charges ioo.lerate.
jytaAntnrfam CHAS.IV. FISHER, Proprietor.
T HE NEW PARK
!
"DENNY•S (MOVE," recently fitted up
IRON C./.= PARS,
It now open for the a.ccorninocatlon et I'w•\ice, Plc.-
no Partit,, Ae.
ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS
4 A Itaml of Music ahrnye in uttemlanoo. Aro
emered platform for dancing.
je.:3:frrity,tf lIOEVELER k MILLER.
MAIIi)NING FIRE
Imeks hne•e lx•en fully tested.and ran be'revot
mended durability. equal to any bricks offer,
Kilo in this market. A supply on hand and for .ale
• CHADWICK S bums,
116 No. 149 ard 151 Wood stroo.
Valuable Market Street and Man-
chester Property for Sale.
MILE SUBSCRIBERS, in virtue of powers.
conferred upon them hv the Milo( the Into Jud ge
otter for belie the fultuwitut e.leeneut
!oration..:
A lot fronting 31 feet on Market street, by 176 feet
deep to Chancery Lane, with the two three-story buso-
ness houses on Slarket street, a two-story howse iu the
rear of the name, and a two-story dwelling house on
Fourth strooL The lot has a front of 34 feet on Fourth
street, by de feet deep on Chancery Lime. This proper.
ty, from its large front on two streets, otters a Myorable
opportunity to business men desiring a good business
location.
In order to accommodate purchasers, the Fourth
street, extending back on Chancery Lane 30 feet, willbe
sold separately trom the Markel street property.
Also, a lot of ground in the borough of Manchester,
having a front on Locust street of 34 feet, soda depth o
P.'s: feet 5 inches, being bounded on one side by Leckey
alley, on which is erected a brick dwelling bows of tm,,,
stollen, with a portico in front, and haring appurtenant
thereto a convenient in-house and smoke house, and a
stable and carriage house on the other side of Leckey
alley; this property is now in the occupancy of Captain
Stiller. The above property will be sold upon terms
greatly conducive to tho interests of purchasers, Loth as
relate to price and time of ',torment. as the Executory
are anxious to close up the attain of the estate. For
further particulars, price, terms, he., apply to either of
the subscribers, onto S. CUTHBERT. Agent, Market
street, Pittsburgh: JOSEPH P. GAZZASf, M. it.,
Office, V°. 26 Sixth street.
CHARLES SHALER, AtCy. at Law,
Jyl4.2wdsw °flit., 81 Fourth street.
SPORTSMEN'S HEAD QUARTERS
Nu. 136 WOOD IEITREET.
(.Igr stook of plain arid fancy Onus, Rifles, Pistols, Re
volvers, Arnunition, Gun Furniture and Fishing Tackle,
Was never larger or better assorted. Many Novelties in
this line on hand.
jyl6 DOWN k TETLEY, 130 Wood et.
JUST RECEIVED.--A HAN DSOME
sBsortmiat of CHI LDREN'S READY MADE
CLOTHING, 'of all descriptions, along with Ladies'
Dress Caps and Head Dresses, and all the now styles of
Patterns for June. M. A. WEAVER,
H 0.% Fifth street, second story, Rooms Nos. 7 and &
e 8
A NEW 30 SPRING,WOVEN SKIRT-
With a lately patented bustle. Thjs is different
vroven skirt from any other ip this market, and much
superior as to strength, duality and form. Sold only by
EATON, CUE & co,
Fifth and Market streets.
ON THE CORNER OF TOWNSEND
and Decatur streets, two valuable brick dwelling
houses, each :two stories; each lot 12-1 feet front. For
sale by (rival) S. CUTHBERT & SON, bl Market sL
FOUNDRY METAL-300 tons extra No
1 Anthracite, very soft, for sale by
ap3:o JOHN ItIOORHZA D.
TOBACCO, of various good brands, in
store and for-tuile by.
MURTLAND & CONNOR,
rny23 197 Liberty street.
SILKAND GINGHAITSUN UDEBREL
LAS, at great bargains. EATON, CREE & CO,
jy4 Fifth and Market streets.
TRAVELING SETTS Collars and Sleeves,
selling at cost. at
15' 9 ' JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market et.
VINE FRENCH COLLARS—A-choice lot
toaelect from at, Now York coa:,
ii 9 ' .109. EORNE'S. 77 Market stroot.
_
CIHEESE.—A prime lor of Western Re-
Nj serve Cheese received, and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER,
„ie% , corner Market and First etieeta.,
:: 4'. „
.4 y ~..
EMI
4 t .! C.
s:
=NM
4 7%.;:`,l:.‘t'is,i
THE LATEST NEWS
Arrival of the Steamer Europa.
SACKVILLE, July. 27.—The Horse Express
troen Halifax, has arrived, with the despatches
furnished y tha arrival of the Hurepa. her
dates are to Saturday the nth inst., three days
later than recek'edpreviously. -
The Bunk of England has reduced the rate
of discount to 2.i per cent. •
SAUKVILLE, N. 8., July 27.—The following
are the principal items of news by the Eu-
ropa
The steamships Saxonia and Kangaroo ar
rived out on the 13th. The Ocean Queen reach
ed Southampton on the 14th, and the Persia on
tho 16th.
The treaty of pence , is fully confirmed. but no
further particulars have transpired, beyond the
fact that the Princes of Tuscany and Modena
are to return to their States. The result of
the treaty is generally misapprehended in
England.
The Emperor Napoleon was on his way home.
He was expected to reach Paris on the 18th
inst., when further details of the treaty will
probably bo announced in his address to the
army. He says that the peace was
. concluded
because the contest was about to assume pro
portions no longer in keeping with the interests
France had in the war.
The Emperor of Austria had left the army
and was on his way , to Vienna. He had issued
an order of the day; in which he save, alluding
to the treaty of peaee,that heyielded to the un
favorable political situation in which ho was
placed, because his natural fillies did not, as
was expected, collie to his assistance. Count
Cavour and the gardinian Cabinet have re:Agn
ed, 'arid it i;;."reported that the reasons for this
step were on account of the terms of peace be
ing unsatisfactory.
Count Area , has been charged with the for
mation of a new Cabinet.
Letters from Paris note much clisacmtent
there concerning the terms of peace, although
peace itself gave satisfaction. The Paris Siede
objects that Austrian influence is still sutTered
to remain in Italy, and calls for expulsion of
petty Italian princes who are but the confed
erates of Austra.
Napoleon on his arrival in France would
proceed direct to St. Cloud, deferring his offi
cial entree in Paris till he makes it at the head
of the army.
The Emperor and the King of Sardinia en
tered Turin on the kith amid the enthusiastic
acclamations of the people.
The Autdrian correspondent ollieially an
nounces the conditions of the treaty of pence
thus : A ugria and France sill support the for
mation of an Italian federation: Lombardy as
far as the line of thr,'Mineio is to be given up;
Poseheraandtbo whole of Venetia re
main Austrian l o se-.,ions; the princes of
Tuscany and Modena return to their states; a
tifliVe.Mil amnesty to be granted.
The corae_ipMldCht of the London
Times says that-three applications were made
by Napoleon to Austria before she would con
sent. Overture: , were made direct by Napo
leon for the purpose of preventing mediation
neutral;. The SU! le correspondent says
that the Pure burned in effigy at Milan.
and that unfriendly fec;lingi existed betv:kn
N:ipoleon and V letter Emanuel. The latter
',ad issued a proclamation to the people of
Lombardy announcing their annexation to
Sardinia. according to their own desire ninny
times expressed, and his determination to ame
liorate their political condition.
Emanuel entered M ilan ~n the 1:41i, amid
mithushtidio or the
IL 1s rumored that tho Ernporor and Eno.
pre. of Ow l'n•nch would h•it Vicuna.
It is reported that the French army had
commenced cle ,, Ontprinarcit and it wag thought
probable that the dismissal of Cardinal Auto
nelli 'amnia follow this state of affairs.
It was rumored that Garibaldi was about to
issue a proclamation which was considered
doubtful whether he would lay down arms.
Fp to the Ilth, the formation of the Hun
garian legion had proceeded prosperously,soou
having joined.
A letter frees Home, dated the 13th. says that
the Pope you an autograph letter to Napoleon,
announcing his determination to demand an
armed intervention from the Catholic powers.
EN01.\ , 1,--TllO liou,r , of Commons h as
passed to a second reading the bill abolishing
church rates by 't vote of 11 , ;;; to IDs. Both
houses disemsed the treaty peace. In the
Commons, Lord in answer to an in
quiry, said that nothing was known or could.
he known as to the details of the treaty until
Naisoleon returned to Park, which would be
about the ISO'. Sir .lame; Graham called at
tendon to the formidable French Gets at
Cherbourg and BrTst. Lord Russell said that
Franco had made no extraordinary prepara
tions, and therefore England demanded no
explanations.
Orange riots oceured on the Igt.h or,inly, in
various tvcr of Ireland. and also at Paisley.
where ad'airs beCnino 44`riotl, ; kn i rearms
&c., were used.nial one man was killed andsee
eral were wound,l dangerously.
LATrisT.—lt seas ri , portril in Paris, on Fri
day, that troubleli had ari,n in Venetia, and
that Florence was disturbed.
It is reported that the pnpulace was
indignant nt the Empereitfor 111.5 failure to ful
fil Lit prome~r~.
The statement of the 1:abl: of France, for
1013,, shows a decrease in cash of over 11,00,
/00 francs.
Switzerland has ordered the diidiandment of
the troops called out during the war. Prussia
has ordered the troop: on the march to halt.
The papers were mainly engaged in flipecula
lions upon th.. sudden conclusion of pene,i, a nd
its results. Letters front Paris asigirt that
much discontent prevailed there in regard to
the terms of peace, and the small result of the
war, although the peace itself gave general
satisfaction. The Sie../e, the organ of the
French Liberals, is dissatisfied, and says that.
France will have everything to begin in a fey;
fered to have an abode in Italy. It calls for
the expulsion of the petty 4talian princes, the
confederates of Austria.
The Emperor Napoleon hnd quitted the seat
of war. and was en route fur France.
The interview between the'Emperors at Villa
Franca is said to have lasted nearly three whole
days.
ZUZANA, July 4.—The Augsburg. Gazette
alleges. that the cause of the armistice was a
dangerous malady in the French army, but to
this we can give a formal denial. The sanitary
health of the French army is excellent, and
exceeds even the hopes which could enter
tained from the heat and:fatigue endured.
The King of t3ardinie had isSued thofellow
ing_proclamation to the people of Lombardy:
btoayen has blessed our arms with the pow
erful and Our magnanimous vallient ally, the
Emperor Napoleon, and we arrived in a few
days after: the victory, upon the victory at the
banks of the Mincio to-day, and come • back
among you to tell you that Heaven has grant
ed your wislieS: An armistice followed.—
The preliminaries of peace assure the
people of Lombardy of their independence,
according to your desire many times expressed.
You will henceforth form, With an ancient
state, one single and free family, and take your
destiny under my direction ; and 1 hope to find
in you that coneurrence which the chief of a
state' needs in order to create a new, adminis
tration.
.1 tell you, people of LoMberdy, to
trust in your King, 'established on a solid and
imperishable basis. Ho will procure happiness
for a now country, whiCh heaven has entrusted
to his government.
Tbo Emperor of Austria has ordered an int
' mediate cessation of the recruiting just.com
menced.
Two days before the armistice a war tax
was. imposed in Piedmont, amounting to one
tenth of all the taxes on property, customs,
etc.
GREAT BRITAIN.—TIIO Duke of Newcastle
stated that the government did not intend re
newing the licenses by which the Hudson Bay
Company held their North American terri
tories. A bill would soon bo introduced for
appointing magistrates, throughout the terri
tory, to prevent disputes between the Indians
and whites
-pr , and to establish'trading regula
tions and eterit excess. The governtri'ent was
not prepared to grant a subsidy for the estab
lishment of railways in the territory.
The new telegraph cable between England
Euni Denmark kad been suocesitfoltv rata frh.
•
BEE
•
• ".
":„^ • .
• S F .
I=IIBOMEN
Mediterranean Company bad ordered a cable
to connect Malta and Sicily, and it is expected
to be lain in November.
LOXOON, Saturday, July 16,
Daily Nana' city article of Friday evening,,
says the funds opened to-day with a dull ap
pearance, but closed at a half per cent higher
than yesterday. The recent rise has attracted
a moderate supply of stock, but bona fide hold
ers have little tendency to sell at a time when
per cent is the highest obtainable from de
posit at the receiving-, establishments. Specu
lative transactions are partly in abeyance, a
disposition being shown to await the announce
ment of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's
budget. It is expected that there is nothing.
whatdver in the Au.stro-French compromise
sufficiently reassuring to induce England to
scorn reasonable measures of defence. In the'
other departments of the stock exchange,prices
had a drooping tendency. The bank items at
tracted a moderate amount of business to that
establishment, although first
.class bills were
taken elsewhere at'_'} in exceptional instances,
2 per cent except as regards Frankfort. Con
tinental exchanges show an unfavorable tend
ency.
It is remarked that Sardinia, by accepting
Lombardy, without the fortresses necessary to
defend it, has made herself the vassalof France,
and that Italy has gained nothing, while the
Emperor returns to Paris, nominally a con
queror, but in reality a baffled and dishonored
man.
The Moniteur publishes a second warning to
the Unirers, on account of an objectionable po
litical article.
The Paris bourso closed on the lath, at G7f.
00c. for money and account, being an advance
of per cent:during the day. They touched
nearly 70f. after the peace.
NAPLEs.—Additional details of the recent
partial mutiny of the Swiss troops are received.
A body of troops mutinied in the barracks, kill
ing the Colonel and several officers of the 4th
re g iment, and afterwards repaired to the Royal
Palace, but were forced back by the Chasseurs
and Hussars on duty to the Champ de Lars,
where they were surrounded. The commander
in-chief of the Swiss called on them to sur
render; they' replied by a discharge of fire
arms, wounding the General and about twenty
privates. Orders were then given to fire on
the mutineers, when seventy-five were killed
and two hundred and thirty-three wounded.
ROME.—A Bostonian, at the sack of Peru
gia, writes to the London Times, giving addi
tional details of that brutal affair. He says the
American Minister, Mr. Stockton, has de
manded redress and indemnification of Amer
ican citizens, and by his energetic action will
doubtless obtain such as is to be had.
New YOUR', July 27.—The mail steamship
)loses Taylor has arrived, with the California
mails of the sth inst.. She brings $2,195,000
in gold. Among the principal consignees are
the following: Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co.,
$078,500; American Exchange Bank, $175,-
000; A. Belmont, $180,000; E. Kelly & Co.,
$152,000; W. T. Coleman Co., $115,000;
Duncan,' Sherman S Co., $90,000; Foreman
& Co., $8:0110.
The United states frigate Roanoke was at
Aspinwall.
Much excitement had been occasioned on the
Isthmus on account of the discovery of large
nuantitie.; of golden images and coin in the In
dian graves in the Chingan district. Many
hundreds had gone thither to prosecute the
search, and already several thousand dollars
worth had been received at Panama.
The Moses Taylor left Aspinwall on the 19th
inst.
A serious disturbance occurred at Aspinwall
on the 2d of .lulv, occasioned by a scurrilous
article published in the Little News, a sheet
published at that place, reflecting on some of
the railroad employees. The printing Mike
was attacked by the mob, and the presses and
all the printing materials thrown into the sea.
During the disturbance the proprietor attempt
ed to defend his office, and several shots were
tired upon the assailants, resulting in killing
one man and wounding, live others. Horatio
Lyon, the proprietor of the paper and three
printers, named Field, Levy and Miller, were
arrested.
Gown RieA.—The advices from Costa Rica
arc to the Sth inst. :Nothing of special im
portance had transpired. Tho harvest was
oter. coirep ruled 12 to 14.
SW:l' I Aiekiiic A.—The ad vices from Valpa
rnisu are to the lc,th, and Callao to the 27th of
June. The French ship Mozarubigne, had
been wrecked on the Aramacion coast, on the
Llth of May. The captain, eight sailors and
one passenger perished. The entire cargo was
plundered by the savages.
The accounts from Peru state that the revo
lutionary mot-traits of Col. Zaballos were
still continued.
Castilla had issued a general amnesty to all
, oldiers and private parties engaged in the
revolution, provided they report themselves
ready to sustain the authorities by the end of
Czotilla had also determined to declare war
gainst Ecuador, and proposed leadipg his
,rees in person.
WASLUNGTON, July 2.7.—A letter received
from Dr. Forney, states that two of the chil
dren who were spated from the Mountain
Meadow massacre have been detained by the
United States District Attorney of the Terri
tory, as witnesses against certain white men,
who are strongly implicated in the commission
of that crime. Thu other children will arrive
at Leavenworth about the 15th of August,
where William C. Mitchelll whose two eons
and their wives were among the murdered,
will receive and return them to their friends
in Arkansas. The initiatory steps for their re
covery were taken by Mr. Mix, the. former
CommiSsioner, and Mr. Greenwood has zeal
ously consummated that humane purpose.
Majors Whitney and Eastman, Captains
Tyler and Campbell, and Lieutenant Elwood,
are on their return to the States, on 'leave of
absence.
The public lands advertised to be sold in
Minnesota from the Ist to the 14th of October,
embrace the government alternates within the
six miles limits of the railroad grants, and the
pine lands of the northeast portion of that
State, consisting of a million and three guar
teN acres.
The President contemplates returning 10.
Washington on Wednesday.
The Postmaster-General will visit Kentucky
during August. ' '
FREEPORT, ILL., July 27.—A German named
Peter Aiudt, near Cedarville, in this county,
filled three of his children with an axe, yes
terday afternoon, and wounded a. fourth so
badly that it is not expected to survive. He
made no resistance when arrested, and assigns
no cause or reasons for the murder.
BOSTON, July 27.—Tho steamship (Mnada
sailed this morning at to o'clock, for Liver
pool via Halifax. She took
.sixty-six passon
gore for Liverpool and twenty-seven for Hall
fax, and $265,000 in specie.
REMOVAL.
W. & D. HUGUS ,
RAVE REMOVED TO NO. 69 MAR- -
HET Street, corner of Fourth, where they will re.
main till the tlrst of Septernber,when they will remove to
their new store now being built at the old stand, corner
of Fifth and Market streets. tny4:4,u
puret ,,.. 40 ,,,,,.. tot .1
WAVING OPENED LIVERY STABL.”
streetili a i n n d U rnl ie r ues o n f e
vir th a e v. Sc ,
a o n tt a House, cope or frvrin
Horses, Buggies and Caritages,
licit the patronage of my friends and public ga . , erallY,
assuring them that they can be accommodat-e at the
most reasonable rates. I hie made such arrangements
I wonta resKsrals BO'
that persons wishing their horses kept, can b. well ac
commodated. NEIL BHACELVP,.
ap2.,Sna Scott House, Pittabutgn, Pa.
BITSINESS CARD CASES, new .1 le, fq
mde by V,WEILD I .I 4 ,
jezo 63 Wood Amen near Keurth.
[QUILL TOOTH PICKS, for sale by
3. A. wELDIN,
.17" , 6.3 Wood street, near Fourth
-Q CASES CARB. MAGNFS IA just received
Ad and for eale ‘ by BECKHAM & KELLY,
"je2o Allegheny City.
COUNTING HOUSE, SCHOOL AND
POCKET INKEITANDS,—Airt:tt variety , at
- '
-
Arrival of the Moses Taylor
Prom Washington
Horriblo Child Murder
New Livery Stable.
COMMERCIAL.
Steamers to Arrive. •
SUPS LEAPS FOE DAPS
Arabia Liverpool Boston. ' July 30
Saxonia ........... .New York..... Aug. 1
North American Liverpool quebec-.:.....Aug. 3
City of Baltimore.......l.iverpool 'NewYork_ Aug. 3
Vanderbilt Southampkax.New York Aug. 3
Asia Liverpool New York..... Aug.
Bremen-- ............ .Bremen New York.--Aug. 0
Hungarian Liverpool Quebec ..Aug. 10
Canada Liverpool 'Boston 13
Indian Liverpool Quebec Aug. 17
Steamers to Sail.
FOE • DAYS
:City of Washington-New York Cork &Liv'plJuly 30
Aerial. New York Havre July 30
Quaker City New York Havana July 30
....... --Quebec— Liverpool July 30
-BoruSsia. New York Hamburg Aug. 1
Africa' - York Liverpool Aug. 3
Northern Light........ New York Aspinivall......Aug. 5
Moses Taylor • New York Aspinwall Aug. 5
New York New Y0rk....-Brernen.. ..:...Aug. 6
North Briton Quebec Liverpool Aug. 6
Europa Boston Liverpool Aug. 10
kangaroo New York Liverpool, &c.Aug. 13
Ocean Queen New York Havre Aug. 13
Persia New York Liverpool.i....Aug. 17
Circassian' New York Galway 1 .Aug. 18
Fulton New York liavre , hug. 20
Gla.gow New York Glasgow . Aug. 24
City of Baltimore New Y0rk......1Averp001.:....Aug. 'X
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Carefully Revised and Corrected by 'our own
Commercial Reporter
l'irrsacrnan, July. r, 1.859.
There is an increasing dullness in trade as the season
advances, and until September we can anticipate but
littlo activity. Tiansaetions are confined to a small
retail demand. and a few millers from the country.
In figures there is little alteration, the only change
being in breadstuffs and grain, which have experienced
a trifling decline.
The markets are well - supplied with breadstuffs and
provisions for this season. but produce comes in
slowly.
The river is still low, and but few boats are either ar
riving from or departing for the lower ports..
The indications of a full crop of corn and potatoes
are most favorable, and the much talked of frost turns
out to have been made a great bug-bear as far us the
other grains, now harvested.are concerned. The pa
pers from every direction report abundant crops of
wheat, rye and barley, of weight andquality surpassing
the product of many preceding years. The prospeet
fora large crop of oats is fair, and there will be a super
abundance of buckwheat, of which large quantities were
sown in this vicinity.
The money market is easy, though the heavy ship.
meats of coin to the East, have occasioned come unea-
ness, as the drain of specie to Europe is greater
than ever was known. Our hank statement
shows an increase in specie of fG7.000. Exchange on the
East - continues scarce—the hanks still drawing for ens
torners at par, while outsiders are charged 3 percent.
premium on currency.
The following comparative statement is made up from
the official statements of the condition of the' ity banks
tot the week ending on Monday lust, and for those of
the week prerions
July IS. july.
.$,E,955,019 OS $6,961,367 20
260,005 SO .152317 05
Low;s and DiFeounts
Due by other Bank: ,
Notes. de.. of other Banks
_ .
and Treas ury Notes
Specie.
329.841 02 '.111.992 51
1.952.189 79 1.119.255 53
Jamuunsx
eirelliatlon •
Dlte other Bankm_
Depo,qt..4
I.SGS,OM 00 1,5G5,243 00
1'.4143.,557 115 222,171 23
$1,734.553 03 1.750,413 54
These figures show the following comparatire results:
Increase In Loans and Discounts $6,247
Decrease In amount due by other Banks.... ' 67,138
Decrease in Notes and Cheeks of other Banks'
Increase m Specie '
I ,eereaee in Circulation
Deerease in amount due to other Banks
Incretum to Depeemt
The above figures show a net decrease iu Assets of
$11,3154 47 anC a net decrease in Liabilities of 519,555 51
—making the difference in favor of the Banks tins week
$9,171 (4.
Ashes_ 'We note but little change. Pole rate
at .7 , ..t.t.5e and 'Pearla at 41,(Li.C. 1 ,.‘e- Soda A• 511 at Zt(di
'ti'etiNitrato of soda ra and Concentrated Lye
Bacon... Maintains about the same figures. : l Shoul
dors we quote at 73.4a:-.7 l:.i . c ; Sides atti3,4E - 50: : 40.., and Rains
at IGlA"aslot.:le *it lb. - Su .T.I.T cured hams at 12,, , 'ic.
Btlllls...Are in good simply,with but a light demand.
Sales of small white at SLSO ly; bushel, but large lots
could not Le sold at this figure.
Buitter...The only litti. offering are of roll from
country, wltich are taken up t'y store-keepers at 12 34.. 1 :4_
1 4c, per lb. as iii quality. ,
Brooma...Are scarce and high. Common now are
worth IV per dozen; good $2.750t53, and fancy $3,50.
Buckets and Tubs... The Beaver manufacturers,
prices are RA follows :—Buckets, plain inside, 7;:i dozen.
$1.45; painted inside, $1,50; 3 hoops. $1,75; Tubs, NO.l'
3 hoops, 'p d0zen.7475; No. 1, '... hoops, $0,75; No. 2,
$0,00; No. 3, $5.50; N o. 4. $4,75; No. 5. 54.00; Heelers,
No. 2. $2,75; llolf Bushels, sealed, 54,75. :
Cordage... -
Manilla Rope, c0i1...11 71 lb Slanilla R0pe.,ent...12 :11 lb
Tarred - " ...l1 •ii lb Hemp i- ' -.11 ": lb
Ilemp " -: —ll 14 lb Tarred " " -.13 vlb
Paeking Yarn. fine.ll lt lb Packing Yarn. cotn,lo IS lb
Rot 01irtlii...5/anilla„ $1.30..5. - 2...25(_a=3.90 - 0 dozen; Hemp,
$1.37, $2.00a02,75 ? dozen ; Hemp coil, Ilea; lb.
.1 - Yough Ltni.3....31.9.ni11a ale. 'p dozen; Hemp 70c. "0 doz
(bites tbsdage...Cotton Rope Nand upwards. Me.; do.
below
. ."4, 2::.e.• Bed Cord V.2,56C4.3,&24-4,75 Q 1 dozen;
Plough Lineslil,2s; Sash Cords 55,50.
Candles—The following are now the current rides
of city manufacturers: sloulds 13c. 11 lb.; liip 12.345.;
Star 150519 e ? lb.
Cheese... The quantity in market is net large, and
the demand is limited. Western Reserve is sold at
73.4,533.6 C. per lb. as in quality. "
C.orn Dtral...ls sold iii small lots at $1.14 ? bush.
'Crackers...The prices have undergone a further
advance. The quotations are now as follower—Water
Crackero IA lb. 33.jc.; limier do. 6315.: Sugar be.; Soda
7e.; Boston Sc. Pilot. Bread 'p 140.54.50.
Crartberrles...'rhe market is well. supplied, but the
demand is limited. Sales from store are made at slll
$11,50 ? NI : or box of 3 bush.
. . .
Dried Frialt—Applos are in little demand. and we
note only eceasional sales at.T.2,2,5 bush.; Peaches
'are in better request, commanding V,2.50.3.50" bush.
Dried Beef...L.:Alt, of small lots at 144@14e. per
Egg ...Am st•aree and in demand at 14@15e. drr—
Peed...l, quiet. We note sales of Bran at $1.,00
- 100 Ibs; 9hurt.4 at $1.10; Ship Stuff, at sl,a, and Mid
hogs at $1,C:t(01,05. Oil Meal is steady at s2o@
on.
Feathers... Sales of prime Western are made on ar•
rival at ife. lb-in small lots. and from storent .48430 e.
Fire Brick -.Sales of Ilolivar at 5i1543)35
Fish...We continue to quote large Mackerel, No. 3,
in libls.. at $11.50, and in hf. bills. at ,1„6, with but a retail
demand. Lake W bite two sold at 510,00 bbl. and $5O
$5,12 - f half hbl. Lako Trout $8,60; Lake Herring $1,75:
Baltimore Herring dull at 57,50@457,75, and Halifax. at
$5.00 per bbl. Codfish at & 5t53 e. per lit.
Oloair...ls quite dull, and the change since our last
but trifling. Sales of Superfine at wharf and depot at
$5,37(03,40 ; Extra do at $5.75 0}5,55, and Extra Faintly
at Slant From store the ruling rates are $.5,50@5.5,7"5
for Su perfi ne,.s6,S":4Sti,(s) for extra do, and $6,00@56,12
far Extra Family.
Grethx...Thero is a trifling decline in figures. We
quote Oats nt .IST,OOc from first hands and of 51®33e.
from store. Corn is a little firmer; sales from first hands
at Sz,Cititne, and $1,5) from store, Sales Rye tit 78.4-Soe.
from first hands, and Barley, spring. at 75(0O. South
ern Wheat brings $1,300.11 - 35 for ordinary, and $1,415 for
prime. The season for tinchwheat is about over, with
an occasional sale rit
•
Grocerica...Conlinue dulL ivith very limited salt,.
So;tr quote,e at 7.1.,:egi75t4c to cite, and '1N(41,9c to coon
try' in ; Ittolassmi iuc to city and 4.2 c to, country.
In bbls ; Coffee at 1:2 1 . ../@1.1.7t1ic.; cud Itice at.. s @=.l4e in tier
cos tuid
Gus Pipe.., he following are quotations for the
wrought iron tubing:
Per Foot. Per Foot
Inch Gas Pir. 7 cts. 1.% Inch Gas Pipe.. 32 cts.
Et' 44 46 14 91, 44 a a go a
" 3 " " " ..130
",% • " " 3,v; " "
1 _17;4 " 4 "
S 1 ..26ubject to the customary discount,
fair supply at the city scales, and 'sales at
$12016 p per ton.
Illdes...Green Beef Rides command Tell lb.; green
imlted Pf..4oMe, and dry flint 19%.6e..
tgiaminv...There is nothing doing; and quotations
N Stl arls s7 ...T f h or e Pe qo lir. uta L tions of manufac
pre Iron nominal
andat tared
Iron - are as follows:4tlommon Bar 214 to 2%c. "f B.
Nails are selling,at V1,50(44,75 for 10d. to .td., according
to quality. The'tlerms are six months' credit, or 5 Ari
cent. discount for cash. Sales light.
Lard-alas agMn declined, and we note sates of
City No. 1, at llyro. and Lie, in small lots. A few kegs
of country hate been sold at 11!4e.
Leather... The market is steady, with no change in
our old quotations
Red Spanish Sole p 16. 24125 e.
Slaughter 2 tea+ 2 se-
SkirUng. 29te30c.
Harness 24046 c.
Upper p dozen. $ 30 & 39
Bridle. . $ 32
ttrnber t Seasoned- The following are the quotations
of seasoned lumber, from the yards in the city.-
'
Common 1 inch Boards, ? 1010 feet. vs oo
Clear 32 oo
• Flooring dressed " 22 00
shingles, 't/0 00 3 50
25
Oak-4+ooring, dressed, 1 inch, all 1000 feet-. 30 00
Lumber, Green... There is but little doing. Common
Is worthvigito for 1,000 feet and Clear 8.X),00; Timb er
B®loc cubic foot, and Shingles $245,@)2,50 111 1,000.
Mess Pork... There is little doing. and we quote at
$17,00 oily t and $17,54i18,00 totonntry!'
ltletals-.Pig Lead has declined to 6c., and Bar to
0y41; Sheet Copper 3503.3t3c.; Sheet Brass 32c- IA lb.
Oils-Lard o. 1 is held firm by the menet, turers
at 90@.03, with an occasional sale at 05c. No. 2is worth
75c. Linseed is dull at 65@68e. Coal Oil 'sell, at
13,00@1,05 forrefined, and 70©75c It gallon for the ordi
nary article. •
Pig Metal-Figures range from $25 to for the
different qualities; ate months' time, with but few sales.
.Potatoes-,The season for old is nearly over; we
note sales of common at 40(445c and prime a.t.60C06.5c.
Sales of New at sl.oop bushel, and declining.
Powder... There has been a decline in the prices of
75e. on former quotations of Blasting and $1 on Rifle;
the quotations now are for Blasting lip
ESN
NUMBER 247
Rye Plonr...The demand is fair; with sales sts4olo
Gi.75 bbl.
Salt... There is a fair demand, with sales of No.l at
$1,12@.51,25 bbl.. -
Sand Stone... Regular sales of Eftmtingdon county,
at $9 "f tor..
Seeda...There is nothing doing. A few lots of Ilmo.
thy have been sold at $2,50. Flax -brings $1,25Q4 1 , 30 .
Sheeting'. Yarns, &...The prices have again
declined, and the following are now the ruling figures:
Eagle Sheetings, Bye.? yard; Niagara 83.4 c.
?mold Yarn.
No. 16....
No. 17.-
No. 18.-.
No. 19..
N 0.20..
Nos. 5 to 10, in
clusive,7l,. lb.. 20 0
Nos. 11 and 12.: 21
No. 13._ 22 ®
No. 14... 23 0.
No. 15._........... 24 0
No.
Damn'
400, • doz.. 11
No. 500, " .. 10 (p)
No. GOO 9
No. 700 8 0
No. 800 8 0
No. 900 - 0 ...
No. 1000..... ..... 8 0 ..:
Coverlet Yam. 27 .....
Candlewick-- L))
carpet ChM, as•
sorted color.. 28
Soaps... The folloningare , the manufacturer's prices:
Rosin, 5c.; No. 1 Palm, 5%; Chemical, 5%; Castle and
Toilet, 10e pl lb.
Tallow—Rough quotes at 7c, and country rendered
at 9c.
White Lead t . Litharge, &e...Virhite Lead is
firm, and in steady demand at 52,50 sit; keg for pure oil
and dry fb,..subject 'to the must discount. Red
Lead 85gfg.9c. net, and Litharge 84
Window Glasa...The prices of city brands have
advanced, and we correct our quotations as follows :-
6xB and 7z9, box of 50 feet, 0,80; 8110, $235; Bxll,
0411, 9x12, and 'Cal; W.,40 ; Bxl3 and 9x14, $2,85 ; 10115
and Malt, $1.75; 10' cent. discount ofE Country
brands 50c. lower.'
Wool.-There is none selling. Some large shipments
have been, made to the cast, of lota purchased some
weeks since.
_ .
Whisky...Sales or Raw, at 26VALITe, and Beatified
at "e,eash, and 290:.,0' e. on time.
Foreign Market&
Per Strnmer EtlrOpC . k.l
LIVECPOOL Correa _ mumr.—New Orleans fair 8 1 ,t; mid
dling, 7 546; Upland fair, 75. g; middling,7 l / A ; Mobile fair;
middling, 7 1 7,,. The stock of Cotton in port is 783,-
45u bales. including COSMO bales of American.
Breadstuffs Market, July 16.—The weather has been
,favorable for the crops and the harvest. Flour very
dull; French is offered at a decline of 2.511 sack; Amer
ican is quoted at 105@129 8d cental. Wheat dull and
nominally unchanged; the holders are pressing on the
market; western red is quoted at 7s Bd@ white 95413
Ss ild; southern lOs@lls. Corn is dull, and the quota
tions are nominal; mixed and yellow 1.55 1061)18 3d;
•
white 7.se7s od.
Liverpool Provision Marketlieef heavy and holders
are pressing on the market.
London Money Market, July 13—American stocks
are active and have slightly advanced. The bullion in
the Bank has decreased 5.147,000. Paris mates closed
at Stif nOc.
lisvrth. July 13.—The sales of Cotton for the week
have been 19.000 bales. The market closed buoyant at
1,12 f fur New Orleans tree ordinatre.
Philadelphia Market.
Pm:LADE/putt. July . 27.—Flour continues quiet; fresh
ground superfine to freely offered at $5,60, and sound
stock at $5, without sales: extras and fancy range from
$5.25 up to 57; and 1000 bbls sold at $U,65 for extra
family made from new wheat. and extra at $5,75. Bye
Flour and Corn Meal are quiet at $4 for the former and
$3,75 for the latter. Wheat is in limited demand; WOO
bosh red sold at sl,lBtia.2l, and white at 0,27
Eye is dull at Sic for old. Corn is better, 4000V L
Bh
prime yellow sold at 80C;;;Slc, afloat, and 2600 bus Sir
quality at 'Sc. flats are drooping; 1000 bush Pennsyl
vania sold at 3S! , :ic, and Delaware at 36c. Whisky is dull
at 26,1,2'®2.5e.
New York Market.
Nctr Tons, July tr.—Cotton has advanced %c un
der the steamer's advmes: sales of 2500 bales, at
12 , ,; for middling lowlands. norm firm; 10,000 bbls sold,
ut s44s@s-1,70 'for State. Wheat has advanced; 10,000
bush sold. Pore firm. Lard heavy. Shoulders,
734 e. Butter firm at 12a1Ce. Tallow drill stlONe. Whis
ky firm at 2.51,,41: 26e. Sugar firm. Coffee quiet at 10%.
for Rio. Spirits. of Turpentine heavy at 45e4 Me. Rioo
has declin ed',/a c, with sales at .33%"@,.1.Ne. Cotton freigfits
to Liverpool, 54.12 d.
New York Stock Market.
New Yoga, July 27.—Stocks dull—
Chiesgo it Mad:lsland 71's 1 Galena it Chicago C 3%
Mich. Southern 772 1 / 4 Erie ....,.” ~..., 7
New York Central.... 7.4:v Pacific ifaiTS. — S. C 0... .. 71
Reading 44 % I Illinois free lands h'ds 93
Missouri G's . 3 '/a i
17.459 41
67.0 74
t,SO 00
54,740
14 SW 51.
Baltimore Market.
11%1.111E0M. July 27.—Flour is quiet City Mills has ad
vaneed 122: Howard street is unchanged. In Wheat,
the letter grades have advanced 2t t& sales of w•htte
$1.:33a1.:35. and red at $1,15@1.4.5. Corn is steady at
unchanged rates. Provisions quiet.
R. T. fiMiNEDr-
PEARL STEAM MILL
A T.T,P,GHENY CaT Y,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WREST RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
N PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY
an7.lvdawl
p a- ms
Anibrotype and Photograph
GALLERY,
No. 70 Fifth Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
Q - Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no
tice, at Eastern prices, and warrantedequal to thorn.
SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and
colored in OiL
AMBROTYPES.--
A BEAUTIFUL AID DURABLE PICTURE
WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AS LOW
AS AT ANY FIRST CLASS ESTABLISH
MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT 'S
fel2 WALL'S, Fourth street.
LIFE-SIZE,
im - PERLAL,
AND MEDIUM
7'13 o'l' 0 0-12,A.')HS,,
Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or Plain, in the most satistie
-tyle, and at Eastern prices.
WALL'S GALLERY,
i 63 Jones' Btu" Ming, Fourth street,
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING WORKS',
PARK, BITIIRDY 40 . CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speller Solder, &c., also im
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet iron,
Wire, An. Constantly on hand r rinmen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, N 0.149 First, and 1W Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper ant to any de,
ired pattern. my29..3ydaw
VINEGAR 1
WARRANTED Pure and Ern-
adulterated, and to iRe-S AVE
Pickles for years, the same that I hare
sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Gro•
cers for MISSY truss. and which has taken , ' -
Three First Premiums
at Pennsylvania state Fairs, lam now of- '
fering to the city . and country trade at
greatly reduced prices.
Please order direct. Terms Cash-
A. BALLOU 1.46 Water street,
between Smithfield and Grant,!
Pittsburgh. AL •
JAMES_ A. FETZER,
FORWARDING AND , COMMISSION MERCHANT%
708 T1L1.041.11 Ol
Flour, Grain, Baocin, Lard, Butter, Seed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally,
CORNER OF MARKET AND .17TRST ISTRVITI3,
PIrIbSURGH, PA. • • -
REM To—Pranoia G. Bailey, Esq.. Wi l=
DilWOrtkit
Sr., S. Cuthbert Si Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd Ott, Efei , kou,„
di Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash,. M. k. AL Bs l 4 •
Howell, 3langle & Co., George W. Anderson,
Paxton a, Co Wheeling.
I 1. - DICICitirtIN 1 I I \ 1-4,1,116111
FOUNDRY,
.H. WIGHTTILIM, -
MANUFACTURER OF'
Steam Engines, Shafting and Prattles
13ornag Machines 7
Mortice Maehines,
Gear Wbee
Hangers; ete-, etc.
Orders y
promptly attended to. •
L HE , vT
leers
W. A. CALDWLLL.
CALDWELL & BRO., •
BOAT FURNISHERS d DEALERS 1
Manilla, Hemp and Cotton Cordage: - -
Oakum, Tar, Pitch, Rosin and 01Pi
Tarpaulin, Duck, Light and Heavy Drillings, etc.
aPGAY. Nos. es Water, and 78 Front at&
SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS—From
II • 76 cents, to the finest Expansion, at
tri JOSEPH HOWIE'S. 77 Market street.,-
HAIR BRUSHES A.NI) COMRS—A good
25 (4 -
27 6 ...
M g ...
29 44 ...
Yarn.
Do. white, 25
to 30 21 @ - •
Do. white, 30
Twine 22 @ -
Batting, No. 1.. 16
No. 2.: 16 ..
Family Batting 17 0 ...
...... 16 @ ... •
NV. KRIOIEDY
TERM. CASH ON DELIVERY
...JOEL CALDRII.4 J.
s
\
\
4...