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ERNES
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tiol
ety path ) potit.
FRIDAY MORNING JULY 29, 1859
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR ORNERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
LSSISIUNT LOC JVLED:
tkEORGE .P. GILLMORE, of Pittsburgh
. ,
•
•
DLSTRICI ATTORNEY:
JOHN N. IPCLOWRY, of Pittsburgh.
Mal SENATOR:
BALKUBLi.WKEE, of Birmingham
19813111LV
-JOSEPH H. DAVIS, of Allegheny City;
SAMUEL W. MEANS. of Robinson towiaship;
'PHILIP H. STEVENSON of Moon township;
JACOB STUCKRATIL of Allegheny City;
c e.
ANDREW JA ON BEAUMONT , of Pittsburgh
. .. . -.- -
costausstozam •
EDWARD CAI BELL, Is., of Pittsburgh.
comerr isiustrasa:
JAMES BLACKMORE, ofPittaburgb
morn &aurora:
JOBN T. SVIIMID3, of Pittsburgh
COITITY Scavarom
JOEL EETCHIIISI, of Elizabeth
MILICTOP. OP THE POOR:
THOMAS NEEL, of Tarentum.
OUR WEEKLY
Tan WEEKIi POST, may be had at our
counting room, this morning in wrappers
ready for mailing. It is an excellent num
ber to send to your friends in the country.
In clubs of five it only costs a dollar a year.
THE JOSEPH SIURFACLS OF SOCIE-
Dickens' character of "Carker," and Sheri
dan's trruthfully drawn sketch of " Joseph
Surface" have their counterparts in all ages,
all nations and all localities. There is not
in the whole range of fiction and the drama,
amorenaturally drawn personage, than the
smooth tongued hypocrite whom Sheridan
so admirably depicts as covering up his ras
cality with "sentiment" and morality , . He
is a thorough and complete type of a class of
humanity, and, unfortunately, a large class
too. There are plenty of Joseph Surfaces
now, as there were in the days of i - pawdered
wigs and shining shoe buckles. In every
grade of society we find smooth tongued oily
fellows, whose life long avocation is to do
ceitre the public. In. the. balls of Congress
we see the " wily politician" presenting his
plansibilities to gain his ends, while all with
inis hollow-hearted selfishness. He is the
political Joseph Surface. In the drawing
rooms of polite society we see the gentleman
of elegant leisure, crafty as a serpent and gen
tle as a dove, beguiling the hearts of silly wo
men with his " suavity." Ho is the social
Joseph Surface. In the walks of business life,
we see the crafty and skillful tactician always
"rendering favors," for which be expects a
hundred per cent., and taking advantage of
his own knowledge to cheat other men's ig
norance. HQ is the commercial Joseph Sur
face. In altprofessions and in all callings,
we find that Joseph Surfaces creep in. In
the churches we:see them with sanctimoni
ous countenances, figuring largely in chari
table subscription lists, and foremost in all
sensation demonstrations, but if we are ena
bled to discover the real character of these
" human saints," they turn out to be " whi
ted- sepulchres."
. In private life Joseph Surfaces are bad
enough, but when they thrust themselves be
fore the public,they are still more dangerous
Men, who personally pretend to lie hon
est, and then either as individuals or as con
ductors of newspapers, advocate a dishonest
course for a community, because such a
- course is for the moment unfortunately pop
ular, generally find their lovel,as Joseph Sur
face did: Sooner or later their dishonesty
gets shown up. We have in this city for in
stance, a couple of public newspapers which
have openly advocated repudiation. Joseph
Surface-like, their editors have pretended to
a great love for the dear people, in the hope
to gain something for themselves. But the
public is coming -down upon them like a
perfect Sir Peter Teazle, and they already
stand before the community in no enviable
light. They who meddle with pitch must
necessarily be defiled, and so the public have
found out. It has been proved to the sat
isfaction of business men in this city; that it
is not for their interest to'patronize repudia
tion journals, and the Joseph Surfaces who
conduct them, meet with rebuffs at every
corner in begging for that which they so
sadly need—public patronage.
Not Satisfied.
Last week a hard-working sailor returned to
Milwaukee, after a five years' absence in Cali
fornia, with but little more cash than he took
away with him. He left a wife and two chil
dren when he went away, and the first thing on
his arrival was to seek out his family. Ho
found them in the Third Ward, and after kiss-
ing his wife, saw with astonishment that his
like sheep in the wheat, had doubled
in .the live years, as in the place of two, thero
were now four, and one quite small. He look
ed at his wife. He then looked at his . babies.
Then at his wife, who stood silently by. Back
and forth, from one to the other for full Live
minutes he gazed, then broke out with: "Well,
Mary, for a small woman, without help, you've
raised h-1 amazingly!"
Lectures for the People.
We have received from Messrs. Hunt &
Miner, of the literary depot, in Masonic Hall,
a neat volume, bearing this title from the pen
of the Boy. Hugh Stowell Brown, of Liver
pool. It has a biographical introduction by
Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, who speaks most
highly of the work, anclof its eloquent author.
The subjects are popularly chosen, ably dis
cussed and written in admirable style.
Tax Emperor Napoleon, says the Boston
Tref:script, has his own way of dealing with
difficulties, whether social, municipal or inter
national—as may be seen by his treatment of
the gas companies of his capital. Finding, four
or five years ago, that the Parisians complain
ed of the character and price of the gas which
was served to them, he caused some gas-works
to be built in the grounds of the palace at St.
Cloud,• and fitted with the necessary apparatus
for the manufacture of that important article.
Then, under his own superintendence, assisted
by several eminent chemists and scientific men
he caused experiments in the manufacture of
gas from all the various materials, from the
cheapest to the dearest to be made. When he
had tried all the different kinds in the palace,
and had figured up the cost to his satisfaction,
he invited the directors of the Parisian gas
companies to visit St. Cloud and inspect the re
sults of his experiments. The effect in PariS
was most sar.faqory. The people have now
no cause to complain of their gas, which cos'
them but one-half what it did when the Imps=
rial , Jack of all trades commenced gas-making,
JOHN COBB, a young man of eighteen, was
hung at Atlanta, Ga., lately, for shooting
wealthy libertine who had seduced his sister,
Cobb was convicted and sentenced last year,
bat the feeling in his-behalf was so strong that
Governor Ellis was induced to reprieve him
for twelve months:
The great social event of the day, the mar
riage, or,we should say, the allitince,sinceit is to
be conducted on a royal scale of rnagniflpnce,
between the Cuban rnillionairetter#7, and
the fair Americane, Miss 8., itt:o beicelebrated
on i - Czr about the middle • of next'montli.;" Hist
in race Chureb, to . ? ..onOiliate the krbt:eStan't
prejudices of the hride,:ind r atter Ward ;: with
impressivedisplay, at one'of theßoman
olle cathedials: This golden wedding bas .
been postponed on account of the recent severe
illness of the bridegroom, as well as to await
the arrival of a one hundred thousand dollar
bridal present from Cuba, to be sent by the
gentleman's sister to her prospective sister-in
law. So brilliant apccrii, with his sixty years
and his four - milliOnsof dollars, has been, for
more than a year, the and and aim of many
Fifth avenue matrons, on behalf of their bud
ding daughters, and of many Fifth avenue
heiresses on' their own behalf; but the ambi
tious hopes of these dowagers and belles have
been sadly crushed by a young lady outside of
their " set "—portionless, perhaps, but rich in
her seventeen years, her Eugenie-like features,
and her tall, graceful figure, to say nothing of
virgin affections.
The auspicious blending of these kindred
hearts, dates from last New-Years day, when,
under the genial influence of the season,
generous fortune led his prancing steeds, his
yellow interpreter, and his golden self to the
house irradiated by her presence; since which
time,after a speedy and successful courtship, the
ardent lover has plied the curiosity shops of
Broadway, for giftt worthy of his "golden•
tressed Adelaide."
Tiffany has supplied them, to the jolly tune
of six hundred thousand dollars, to wit :
One set of diamonds and pearls, oonsisting
of necklue, bracelets, brooch car-rings and
head parure ; one set opals and diamonds ; one
set emeralds and diamonds, four superb fans,
dazzling with diamonds; six exquisite diamond
hair pins; a watch and Chatelaine, wonderful
with enamel and diamonds ; rings of fabulous
splendor, and et celeras too brilliant to enu
merate or imagine."
The bridal jewels, par excellence, now being
manufactured in Paris, aro to be of pearls of
rare size and diamonds of pure water ; anii the
wreath which will confine the one-thousand
dollar miracle of a nuptial veil, is to be cc:›::
posed of orange blossoms in jewels; vaerald
leaves, diamond and sapphire flo set in
gold :
nu gold cloth show her Id
The mark her Ile:"
and we may wind the Elizabethan item
of forty elaborate dresses, to be "composed "
in lavish style. After the wedding and one
week of Reception succeeding it, instead of the
usual tour, the happy pair will retire to honey
moon it in a "palatial" Fourteenth street resi
dence, in which, with love's impatience,' the
fair finances is already instilled, under the pro•
tectiou of her delighted parents.
In the Autumn Senor Si. will introduce his
bride to his own sunny land ; after which the
gay capitals of Europe will bo made brighter
by her advent—and her diamonds. So they say.
First introduction of the Balloon for War
lite Purposes.
As long since as tho first revolutionary war
the use of the balloon as a means of reeon
sauce, was suggested, and an aeronautic school
established for that purpose at Mendon, near
Paris. It was first conducted with the utmost
secrecy,so that the powers opposed to the French
could not avail themselves of its advantages until
it had thoroughly been tested by its projectors.
M. Morvean and M. Contel, two celebrated
French chemists, superintended its operations,
and fifty young military students were admitted
to this school for training. Ballooning was
then in its infancy, but, nevertheless, they
contrived to generate, within the space of four
hours, seventeen thousand cubic feet of gas, suf
ficient to inflate a balloon thirty-two feet in
diameter. This balloon was located in a con
venient spot in Paris and it was kept constantly
full, so as to be at all tinit.s ready for exercise.
By this means one of the prominent military
officers and a professor seated by his side in
the car, were frequently elevated to an altitude
of five or six hundred feet, the balloon being
secured by a cord and windlass, and thus,
Paris, at this time, being the great military
focus of the world, they would view the move
ments for a vast space around the metropolis.
It was in this manner that telegraphic de
spatches were greatly facilitated to the govern
mental centre by the wronautic observers.—
Mr. John Wise, in his work upon xronautics,
gives an account of another balloon that was
constructed for this school, which, when filled
with hydrogen, required the strength of twen
ty men to keep it to the earth, and which, af
ter the lapse of two months, without in the
meantime replenishing it with gas, was suffi
ciently buoyant to raise into the air two men,
with necessary ballast, and all the instruments
for observation. 11. Contel constructed no
less than four military balloons for the differ
ent divisions of the French army.: The En
prenant for the army of the North, the Ccles-
Ire for that of the Jamber and .Mense, the
Hercule for the army of tho Rhine and Mo
selle, and the Interpide for the army of
Egypt.
It is a matter of record, that in June, 1794,
Mr. Contel ascended in the war balloon En
treprenant,to reconnoiter the hostile army, just
before the. battle of Flourus, accompanied by
an adjutant and general. They rose to a
height "o f several thousand feet, with their wind
lass machinery so arranged that they could
make it stationary at any given attitude. They
mounted twice in the course of that day, and
remained up each time about four hours. Dur
ing the second tonal reconnoisance, they were
discovered by the enemy, causing consterna
tion and surprise within their lines. A. brisk
cannonade upon the serial man-of-war-ship,
however, soon followed; but the observers,
not being high at the time, soon elevated them
selves to a point at which they finished their
observations, in defiance of their enemy's can
non. Upon this, they descended safely, and
by thesignals communicated to General Jordon,
ho was enabled to gain a speedy and decisive
victory over the Austrian forces on' the plains
of Fleurus.
Saxe's Nomination for Governor--Its Value
to Him:
"Prince John, of Vermont," being told %other day,
By an elderly friend, in a cavilling way,
That though his attainments were many and rare,
xe was something too young for the Governor's chair
No matter." quoth John, " whatever the doubt;
It isn't s Point Worth disputing about; -
For, as to the chair, the incumbent may bet it,
I'll bo old enough for't by the time that I get if
Wool.
A late Philadelphia paper says Wool is
dull and unsettled; the dealers manifest no dis
position to operate at.\ resent prices, and
manufacturers ' purchase only to supply
im
mediato wants; sales are mostly in small
at from 37040 c, common, up to 55, net for fine
fleece.
A TOUNO French soldier writes to his moth
er from Castiglione : ".ITear Mother--I am
yet living and lively ; .but I am not quite com
plete. The surgeon of the army has cut off
one of my legs. I have been used to'-having
the leg by me, and the parting was cruel. "too
not weep, dear mother, but rejoice, rather, for
I will rejoin you now, not to leave "Ye again•
I will always tie, now, part of your little card
party, thanks to the wooden leg.
TEE Butler county pipers are dis' ecorFing
propriety of stoppingthe common sehiools dur
ing the coming winter, to f MVO 1 3Xpellea."
• ,
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A GOLDEN WEDDING.
• •
• 17-
• #4.1 , -.."..04p 6 1:1 A ft, .. 4 , 1 1•41. 4 4 . 1 .10
1' : - • ." '- •
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•-•
The Wheat Crop.
The papers are indulging in speculations re
specting. the yield of the wheat crop the present
year. It is utterly impossikle to make any es
timate which can be reliiid upon as correct,
from the fact that therct 'are no - means,,by
which the actual amount produced can be as
certained. All the figuring, in the world is bid
approximative, when it relates to wheat, no
really accurate statistics being in existence.—
We have, it is true, means of partial compar
ison. The production of wheatiri the several
States, for 1857 and 1858, may be stated
thus :
The crop of 1859 is variously estimated, but
it is safe to place it at 200,000,000 bushels.—
Now,"as to the amount Wei 'Shall have for ex
port. That may' he' ascertained by calculating
that there are 30,000,000 of people in the
'United States,and allowing 6 bushels per head,
wo have, a home consumption amounting to'
150,000,000, leaving 50,000,000 surplus for ex
port. This is a substantial addition to the wealth
of the nation. The aggregate value of this
year's crops is estimated at one thousand mil
lions of dollars! So abundant has been the
wheat crop this season in localities where it
had in other years been seriously injured by the
weevil, &c., that a greater breadth than over
'will be sown this fall. The dissappearnnce of
the weevil, we are inclined to think, is the re
sult of the frosts in Juno; so that what was
lost by the frosts has been more than made up
by the dessruction of the weevil and midge. An -
other season will settle the question as to wheth
er the frost has been awarded too much credit
in this respect. It will require some little
time to prepare the now wheat for milling
purposes. New wheat is always damp, and
requires time to dry before it will make good
flour ; but there is no doubt that the new crop
will bo hurried forward as early as possible,and
good prices will bo paid for the first receipts of
a prime article. An Albany paper shows the
dates since 184 S, when the first lots of new
Genneseo wheat were brought into that mar
ket. They are as follows :
IS-1.3--Augll4l 11
11119 -
I,IWO
Ivl
-
114.745-
IS.ItI
-
MU.
rray and the Queen.
The report
maid of liono,
deprived of
on this count.
is thus explai
that "Hon. Amelia Murray," a
to the Queen of England, was
r situation because in her book
y she spoke favorably of slavery.
et . l by the Aitien:
- Now, we re able to state, upon the most
unexceptional,' authority, that Miss Murray
did not lose her lace in the royal household on
account of her ss timents in favor of slavery ;
but that she herre' f resigned the honorary po
sition she occupied, Its an extra maid of honor,
before Mr publication of her work, and before
any one knew of its table of contents—whether
it treated of slavery at all—touch less whether
her opinions respecting it were favorable or the
reverse. She resigned in deference to a well
known rule of all departments of the British
public service, which forbids any subordinate
to treat, in print, controverted Questions re
ligion, poll t or govtlrnment. The good sen , e
of such a rule is too obvious to requite expla
nation : and it is especially neee:.sary in a royal
household, where the sovereign might be seri
ously- compromised by the expresdon of senti
ments which might, not unreasonably, bo sup
posed to be his, but which hels unable to give
to the world in his own name. in other pub
lic departments the same rule is observed, and,
in a less degree, for the same reason. It is,
moreover, commonly held that if an employee
is in possession of valuable information, he is
bound to keep it for the use of his government;
whilst if, on the contrary, his facts or impres
sions are erroneous or absurd, he is not nt lib
erty to bring discredit, through their publica
tion, upon those who employ him."
The southern Partite Railroad
The Louisville Journal says : " The deter
mination of the State Attorney of Texas to
dismiss the cults against the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has been a fortunate ono for
the Commonwealth. Bad the case come to
trial in an effort to annul the charter on mere
technicalities, Tex would have been dis
honored, and one of the greatest enterprises of
modern times checked most disastrously. Now
that it has been, nothing will debar J. Edgar
Thomson from assuming the Presidency of the
company, and, under his judicious manage
ment, aided by the sagacity and financial tact
of Dr. Fowlkes, the entire indebtedness of the
company, will be liquidated, and capital raised
to prosecute the work vigorously to completion.
Many eminent gentlemen have been await
ing the disposal of the State suit to take
large interests in the stock of the company, so
that there will be no difficulty in raising mon
ey and labor for the construction of the road.
The magnificent future which opens upon the
Southern Pacific Railroad can hardly be over
estimated. There never was a grant more mu
nificent than that of the State of Texas to the
company, and we do not doubt that the road,
after a short time, can be constructed entirely
from the proceeds of the sales of land granted
by the State, for, as the road advances into the
heart of Texas, these lands must greatly in
crease in value, while they aro increased in
amount as the work progresses by additional
grants. The road runs through a rich portion
of Texas, and will open a market for :,roducts
of the soil which have heretofore been shut out.
Every county on the route will subscribe liber
ally to the stock, and there are many rich plan
ters who aro also prepared to interest themselves
largely. We look, therefore, to vigorous and
satisfactory action as soon as Dr. Fowlkes ar
rives in Marshall, where he must be to make
the first payment thirty days after the dis
missal of the State suit.
•
Judge Meaudless.
Judge M'Candless, who was lately appointed
Judge of the Western District of the United
States' Court, in this State by the President, has
been sojourning amongst us fora few days. In
the whole range of appointments made by the
President, none, we venture to say, is so gen
erally commended. For many years the Judge
was at the head of the legal profession in Pitts
burgh, and his legal acquirements, together
with his gentlemanly deportment and line social
qualties, renders his appointment ono of gen
eral satisfaction. We hope the salubrious at
mosphere of Butler will, in the opinion of the
Judge, render it a far more desirable place for
recreation than Bedford, Newport, or Saratoga,
and that he will visit us often.
MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS Will re
urn from England in September.
The Selling Qua:titles of Bterhaves Holland
Bitters.
QuzirEc, Canada, Juno 20, 1854.
We have no doubt it will sell well here. Send us ono
grime. JOHN MUSSON & CO.
MONTIMAI, Canada, July 1, 1854.
Send us two gross Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. We
want a medicine of this kind in our market.
JOHN BIRKS & CO, Medical Hall.
T. PAUL, MilltiONOta.
There is quite a ready sale here for your Bocerhave's
Holland Bitters. WM. WOLFF,
per H. It. PZATISON.
.1301.JADATAMIta, Pa, Dec. 25, 1858.
Send me three dozen more Bomrhave's Holland Bit
ters. I will remit on receipt of same.
J. R. PATTON.
LTWISTOWN, Pa., Pee. 24, 1856.
Send me' six dozen Bcerhavo's Holland Bitters, per R.
R —well remit, lees discount. CHAS. RITZ.
Wl:manna, Va.. Nov, 1,1858.
•
Send me another box,lluce dozen, Ikerhave's Holland
Bittern It is taking the lead here of all other Bitters.
WM. H. RIMIER.
Siesta, Pa., February 4, 1857.
Please send me, per express. ma dozen Bmrhave's
Holland Bitters. ".We are entirely out. •
C.. A. MORRIS & CO.
Lomsvms, Ky., January M, 1857.
We have a great tnany calls for your Bceerluives Hol
land Bitters, and would like' to have the agency.
WM. WRINGER & BRO.
.Read Chrefully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated
% where's H olland Bitters is put - up in half pint bottles
Only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
many inaltatlotus, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our name
is on the label of every betel° you buy.
27 Woo
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. & CO., Sole Proprietors...
d, between First and Second eta., Pittsburgh. I
TmA R.' AtRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS.
prising
all a l 7 a o t t e g . 2fing and Eicunznor Goods, cont
O.
RAN a a
zo novL V opening at
street 73 Market
barrels for sale by
gI:.jAIVT°C°G'No. ix Wood •
()PIE CASE CHINESE VERMILLION:
11. J ibrtligle 137 •,' RECHHAII W
V. ,
JY/ 8 - • Allegheny City'.
INDIICEMENT.—AiI persons wish
ing Artificial Teeth, will find it to their interest to
call upon C. SILL, Dentist. No. sr Grant street, opposite
the Court House. He will insert full sets of teeth with
continuous Gum. upon , fine gold, for $7.4; half sets for $37;
continuous Gum upon Platens. at the sswr.frucn, which
is but a little over one-half of the usual pricircharged by
the best Dentists. Silver and other base- metals, prima
.redneed in proportion.' - Coralite at S'7o per set; 3A halt
set-=
-none brit th 6 finest material, executed. in the most
durable and satisfactory styles, will be offered. All Work
warranted. Persons wishing to availthemselves of these
rery'redueed rates, will do so before the 21th of Septem
ber, as the usual price will be charged from that time.
We think a firsrclass net of teeth could not be ohjec
tionablent the nominal sun, at which they are offered,
when the best of references can be given as to the adap
tation of his work, and specimens can be seen at his
office.
REFERENCES:
Rev. W. D. Howard, A. G. ' biTandless, M. D,
A. 13radley, • J. M.Fulton,
~ V 7.* M. Faber, • Joseph Abel,
W. X. Vankirk, J. H. Hopkins.
jr33:2w
.A 80,000.000 bttsliels
..1&9,500,000 "
NEW ARRIVAL
OF
.:-..
•
• •
PIANO FORTES.
JUST RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF
PIANOS ,
From the Manufactory of
CHIOKERING & SONS,
Of 6 and 7 octaves, and various style of finish.
&TALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED.
Tim public are invited to call and examine the stock
of the subscriber, which conshLv of nearly
FIFTYPIANOS_
JOHN A. MELLOR,
81 WOOD STREET.
—Three Excellent Pianos to Rent. Liy2
A D MINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice
ii hereby given that Letters of Administration
upon the estoto of Philip Seliwiuntily, hue of the City of
Pittsburgh, doconsed, havo teen granted to the
pilgrim!. All persona Indebted to said estate will toi.ke
payment, and those having Maims against the estate will
present them to the sub,erilter without delay.
EDWARD KELLY, Administrator,
jrZA:fltw Corner of Fifth nod Hoe,
10. LwiLLAII SAVINGS LANK,
Price,
.. ill
... pwcp 3.1
..1M
/
... 1 12
.. 1 S 9
.. 1 Nk.,11 N.)
... 1
Dqlo,it, made with Mk Itanh lod'ore the firer day of
Atigumt, will draw intervat from that date
CHAS. A. COLTk.N. Trea ,
RAILROAD SPIRE COMPANY.
Jos. Dilworth. - D. W. C. Bld well,
Pre,ident. Soerethry.
(Sucevx,r.l to Purley, Rolfe ,t ,N,ra
• MANLIPACITEEP, OP
RAILROAD SPIKES,
CHAIRS AND BOAT SPIKES,
Cor. of Water •t. and Cherry alley.
:akly PITTS11(71?0.11. P.l
AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY,
lee Crelrn, Catre”,Szel3 'Writer, I;um feel Cou
leeti al:. of ell lutele Ale aye on band.
- 42 St. (lair
FA ntrect.
E MANUCTURF,RS F
after nultit,ting it to the ....tweet t.-4,1 knout to the
trade, ore fully ve.rslll.lll4 'bat there to no P'artuly Wash
ing :73.,tp in the lilt-,l hate,, for,. httlem,nwy.ltawit
at onen ro many gist qualitie... (awl en Inc diA,PIIIII3.I
OF' BEAUTI—Ia colorb, tiinunens, Furfnee 1111.1 k-m
-tureFon,Tally.
OF PURITY-10 fre-edom from rceM, turpentine.
elar, flabFresw•,and lolulternhous.
li tQUALITY-1 or ici..tnrqt cloth e , erer,
raise fine; cotton. lmen, xe'k'u ;
prmtv•l or whiN, for ILitstSal tar, pitch, Nint,
1)11, printers iott, shoctonLers' tras, ete., from clothes,
furniture. and 11.111 t h e 11:11.1A.
1;1V., Ito fair trial fhr yout,elves, and to CO111'1(104
Its mernirr. the 111111 e I. On each tar.
of the duet:hurt, t .1 ff. SA WV Mt,
lett 47 Wow! , treet, Pittn6ur.•
D. C. IiNCEI.AIND
KEEPS CI )NST ANT IX ON HAND
•
SQUARE AND OVAL BONNET BOXES ;
Al,O. 'oak,' to ors. r PLAIN AND FANCY PAPER.
BOX F:-1, suimblo for filicn.s, Dry I i 00,1%. le, ut. F.n.4n•rn
pruvp. Corner Virgin nlley and W00...1 Grunt, (Hurd
otory—over GI-Isens' Bank.,) Pittaburitli. Pa n.y.l .
...._ . _
a ENST' FIIENCIT CALF 110()T8, Sli ( iF.s
‘-A nod
SAling Tory low to eloqo out, at
COUNTRY IIEBI DE:sIOE-1), miles from
the Court 'louse; S acres of ground, well f( need in;
Am bearing trees, apple, peach and cherry; craps's,
strawberries ' shade trees. ti locust grove, Ac. Cottage
house, with ball S toot wide, 2 parlors, dining room and
kitchen, 5 bed chambers, '2 cellars and store rnoni;
lour
tieo in front; stable, carriage house, Sr. The situation
is pleasant and healthy, and in a good neighberlie,sl: a
well of good water, also a large cistern for soft water.
Will be sold or exchanged. by
13' 24 S. CUTHBERT ,h FUN, 51 Market street,
L A J lE> CO I.OR EfiGA ITERS
To clone out, previous to receiving our fall goods
DIIOTOGRAH, AMBROTYPE, IiELA I N
OTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY.
Owner of Fifth and Grant great—The subscriber hay
ing fitted up rooms in AFTIGHE'S BUILDING. is now
prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL To
E SATISFACTION.
Coll and examine the collection.
Trimmings and Embroideries, at
A large assortment just received by
SOFT FINISH SHIRTING MUSLIN.
Another case just received. Summer Goods sel
ing very low. C. ILANSON LOVE,
Jr2B
AMBROTYPES.-A BEAVTIFUL k Min.% BLE
incrtnts—warranted--can be had as low as at any
tirst class establishment In the country, at
jy2B:lw WALL'S, Fourth street.
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
of every variety. Also, Dress Goods, Loco Mao
ties, Shawls, Hosiery, ‘Vhite Goods, Ac.
C. HANSON LOVE
107 74 Market street.
[Butler Herald
ACOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-
Ten acres of land, with dwelling Rouse of five
rooms and cellar, good barn,. spring and spring -house;
a young orchard or choice fruit, grape vines, and a vari
ety of small fruits. Situate at 3 miles front Allegheny
City, on the Perrysville Plank Road. For price and
terms, apply at onr office, 51 Market street.
jy2 9. CUTHBERT fr. SON, Real Estate Ag'ls.
SHOT GUNS.--Just opened, a variety of
Shot Gnu; which together with our usual variety,
makes our stock the most extensive iu the city. They
eve offered at very low iirices.
my 11,4 CAATWRIGFIT B YOUNG, 86 Wood et.
COTTAGE. HOUSE FOR RENT—Pleas
(truly situate on Nunnery Hill—six rooms, stable,
Cc., and three acres of ground. Rout 1450 per year.
Immediate posossion can be given.
jyB 8. CUTHBERT SON, 51 Market it.
A
THREE STORY HOUSE, comfortable
and convenient, situate on Second street, - below
Alarket, tbr rent by S. CUTHBERT & SON,
jyB 51 Market street.
fiN THE OHIO RIVER-TWENTY
•._,FTTIREE acres of land opposite Freedom-23 acres
of Land will be sold on easy terms-23 acres of land.
House of three rooms, orchard, and .
acres acres of land
will be sold for $1,200; $3OO in hand; balance. one, two
mad three years. • S. OUTHBERT & SON,
51 Market street.
ORE NEW GOODS 9pened this• day
i •at C. H ANSON LOVE'S,
18 74 Market street.
T PatoNs.-50 boxes, in prime order, re
-LI eeiving this day; for sale by
lylB REYMER ANDERSON, 39 Wood st.
SUN UIBRELLAS, HOOP SKIRTS,
Lace Mantles, Lawns, Duads and Bareges. Also a
full lino of DOrnestie and Staple Dry Goods.
KO C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street.
ONE CASK ENGLISH ROSE PINK for
-aats by ... BECKHAM & RELLY.
18 • Alle hen • CA
lif) BBLS. PUTTY, in bl. ders; for' sale
. 1 3 11: b y - RECRHABI & KELLY,
Alle • hetkreity.
AWNS; BERMES, LACE MANTLES,
Ac, Also:sad tine or Domestic Goods.
18 0. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street.
'~=` 4 ~ t ~. t c
.4 +~:
>~ ,;may;
4.A~M
~. •~
~ rYH
=IS
gew ,Vverfisentents.
No. 65 Fourth Street
F. A. MUERSCH & SONS,
FRENCH AND
Wholesale and Retail.
PATENT LEATHER GAITER,
W. 11 F. , CIIMEI?.TZ a CO.'S,
SELLING VERY
w. E. SCHMERTZ S: co.
31 Fifth street
Corner of Filth andrant Gtr E,
eeta
AT I2E.DUCTIONITN;
SUN UMBRELLAS, BONNET RIBBONS,
OWNER A- PALMER'S,
8 Market trke t.
ISSES' ANKLE TIE
SLIPP ERS
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
No. Z 1 Fifth street.
MEM
Sew 3diertistments.
THE - I..R.ONrCIT'ir TRUST CO.,
No. .5 , 13 biberty St., Pittsburgh.
- •
GEORGE E. WARNER, President.
ROBERT C. SCHMERTZ, Cashier.
• ,
T HIS 11''
'STITIITION WILL BE OPEN
and ready for business on MONDAY, the FIRST
DAY OF AUGUST.'
Collectiens made In all the Principal Cities of the
United States and the Canadas, and proreeds promptly
remitted to any desired point on day of maturity.
Sight Exchange on the Principal Cities of the East and
West.
Deposits received in Par and Current Funds.
Interest allowed on time deposits. jy27:l.w
DRIVATE DISEASES.-DR: BROWN'S
MEDICAL and SURGICAL:Office, No. 50 SMlTH
field street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dr. BROWN is an old citizen of Pittsburgh, and has
been in Practice fur the last twenty-jive years. His busi
ness has been confined mostly to Private and Surgical
Diseases.
CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
in need of a medical friend, shottld not fail to flad,out
the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a regular gradu
ate, and hie experience lathe treatmentcla.qs of diseases
is a sure guarantee to the sußerers of obtaining perma
nent relief, by the use of his remedies and following his
advice.
DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES
never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Disemes,
Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Also, all diseases
arising from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself
in the form of a totter, psoriasis, and a great many forms
of skin diseases, the origin of which the patient. is en
tirely ignorant. To persons so attlicted,Dr. Brown offers
hopes of a sure and speedy recovery.
SEMINAL IVE.ATINESS.
Dr. Frown's remedies for this alarming trouble,
brough ton often by that solitary habit of sensual grad
ficatien, which the young and weakminded often give
'my to, (to their own destruction.) are the only reliable
remedies known in this country—they are safe, and
make a speedy restoration of health.
RHEUMATISM.
Dr. Brown's remedies never tail to mire this painful
disease M ape will warrant a cure. He also
treats Piles, tilect, Gonnorrimea, Stricture, Urethal Dis
charges, Female Weakness, Monthly Buppressions,Dis
eases of the Joints, Fistula in Ano, Nervous Affections,
Pains In the Beek and Kidneys, Irritation of the Blad
der, together with lilt diseases of an impure origin. •
A letter describing .the symptoms, containing a v
directed to PR. BROWN, No. fill Smithfield street, pito
burgh, Pa., will be immediately answered. Medicine
sent to any address, safely packed and secure from ob
servation.
Office and Private Rooms, No. 50 Smithfield ntree
Pittsburgh, Pa. JY27
ink MENTAL TO( WASII—A delicious
compound of gams and aromatics, cleansing to the
tooth. healing to the gums, a fragrant W the mouth.—
Sold by L. WILCOX,
jy,T; earner Smithfield and Fourth sta.
Hu N L'S CALCINED MAGNESIA;
a largo supply of this highly esteemed and
_popu
lar et j recei v ed, an d for male by L 'WILCOX,
car. Smithfield and Fourth Obi
p IER 'S TRICOPII EliGUS.—This un
jo rivalled preparation has staail the test of long Il9e.
and still stands at t h e head of the ninnerous prepare
thins for the leer. A large supply just received. and for
-ale by L 'WILCOX,
ilefrf • oar. Smithfield and Fourth els.
P 1 It
LOGAN & GREGG,
m poileni of
HARDWARE
%o. 52 Wood Street,
Four 1 1 0 ,, rA flivri, SE Charles Ilotel,
PITTSBURGH.
S. Bun s, Late of Laneaster....Loevr 3 GITZGO, Pi tt'gh.
GEO. S. BRYAN &CO .,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
IRON, BLOOMS, &C.,
No. 52 Wood st.. Pittsburgh.
lirrrartrm—Lyon. Shori, t Co, Livings
ton, k I'itt4 , orlln Tho, K Franklin.
Lanealter, lion. elf/11,0 Ctinteron, Harrisburg; Bryan,
Gardner a Co.„ lloßittly-burtt. Pa.
—JS2t"'6l22_
TOE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
TNSI7RES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
hr Fire on Furniture. Ay...,
nt rate,: of prerrinan
1 roatton., —F. Itatplifnrit Starr. W:lliam 31liee, of Wm.
Uzi _e S 4.S.,;Nalbro Frazter..lno. 31. A tw.NNI, of Atwood,
Be6M. T. Trt,lic... ,:f Tr,ltek. St ,, ltes d ('o;Henry IVll‘rfon: Mord,, , tti I- U.l tort 11. Stewart.
,48n.wart A Bro.: .tohn 11. krc.,..n...f 11. Brown A:
F.,.; B. A. Fntim,to,:li, of B. A. Fn!ino.toek S Cu.; Andrew
Ca4l; .I. I. I.:trim:yr. of Woo.l [roarer.
F. 11ATCHFCIRL , STARR, President.
CHARLES W. coX
P,TN1.61:1t4111 NEFZ3tI,VI. 4 .—Virn. Mohacs d ('0,.1. Painter
Thorna's 31. Allen
Kramer, 31'1.3r0v A Ca., Wilson, Payne it
C., Miler, brown A. Co., I.ll'.na,stnn. Copeland d Co.,
Jamt,s4 B.Lvon A C 0... Wm. S. Lay,ly d Co.
UR VA C: CO., Agents,
No. (2 Wood etrrrl.
Health and Happiness Seepred
THE CUNCENTUATEI) CU E,
THE CONCENTRATED CURE,
A POW E u L IREMELY
A POWERFUL REMEDY,
FUR WEAKNESS,
FOR WEAKNESS,
FOR EARLY INDISURETION,
FOR EARLY INDISCRETION,
TRY IT! TRY IT!
TRY IT! TRY IT!
VuUNG MEN WHO ARE SUFFERING
from th” efteets of yanthfol can be
vucely and permanently restored by raving tho
CONCENTRATED CURE
QUAV I TAE,
A Remedy of Great and Certain Power.
This remedy is put up in small rinl . and can he sent
by mail to any address. A trial will satisfy. Uso it for
a week, and you will experienee a great benefit. A cir
rinlar containing full particulars, sent (free) on applica
tion. prier per bottle sl.tiO.
t one b.tri,• will last a month.
N. 11.—This remedy is suitable for either sex. Ad
dress h. CRUDER, Medical Agent,
742 Broadway, New York.
A Country Place for Sale.
THAT LuT CONTAINING ABOUT
SIX ACRES,
Adjoining the resident.° of Paul Iltigns, Esq., Filu ate d
on the
EAST LIBERTY TURNPIKE
It is beautifully situated. and has between two and three
litualmd fruit trees of different kinds in full bearing.
Also, a small tenement HOUSE and STABLE and a
WELL OF (AWL/ WATER. For terms, apply to
C. H. PAULSON,
No. 73 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
BIRMINGHAM
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
WRITING ACADEMY,
College Hall, Diamond Birmingham
TERMS, CASH' ON ENTRANCE.
For Ornamentni Writing $l5
Plain Writing 10} Time unlimited
Writing and Book-Keeping.. .20
FACULTT:
N.SHAFFER,Profess•or of Writingand Book-Keeping.
C. H. LEITH EA D. JR., Profeasior of Pcornmiship.
C. F, WELLS, Professor of Book-Keeping and Corn!
mercial Calculat ions. • -
REV. \V. B. BOLTON, Lecturer on History and Gen
eral Subjects.
HON. R. P. FLENNIKEN, Ex-U. S. Minister to Den
mark, a member of the Pittsburgh liar, Lecturer on
Commercial Law.
PROF. M. F. EATON; Lecturer on Elocution.
Call and see what has never been before attempted by
any penman, namely: Specimens of Ornamental and
Practical Penmanship cretufat in pour present?, in the
short space of from ::(3 seconds upwards.
Good boarding at $2,50 per week. Students - enter at
any time. For specimens of off-hand Business
enclose two postage stamps, and address
G. 11. LEITHEAD. Principe. Pittsburgh, Pa.
ly'al)daw
Copper Mine for Sale.
A T mteting of the stockholders of the
A
BILGE MINING COMPA,NI, of Ontonagon coun
ty, Mich.. held this day, i t • resol red to sell their mine,
rind all their property in saal county. The mine Is in
good working condition, with the stationary engines at
tached, viz: one hoisting engine, and one stamping en
gine with twelve heads.and room sufficient to attach eight
head more with the latter engine: there is a good saw
mill in same building. This Company own 480 acres,
and have buildings enough to accommodates Lugo force
of men.
For further information enquire of the subscriber.
Proposals for the purchase of the above property will
be received until Monday, the lsth of August next.
Pittsburgh, July JOSHUA ILLNNA, Secretary. .
.`22, 1,533,
Boston Courier, New York Times and Detroit Free
Press, insert $5, and send bill to this othee. D'2s
SARDINE.,'.—',p ;es as.sorfea sizes, Coni
it Martin's brood, just received and for cafe by
REYMER & ANDERSON,
jot 39 Wood st., opposite St, Charles Hotel.
INDIA RUBBER PENS, PENCILS, PEN
HOLDERS, Folders, Rulers and Inkstands. for sale
at, the stationery warehouse of W. 8. HAVEN,
mY corner Market and Second streets.
COOKING RAISINS.-150 boxes New
Valencia. For sale by
REYMER 8 ANDERSON, (
No. 3S Wood street
FINE NOTE PAPERS AND ENVEL
OPES.—De La Rue's, Rhoads & Sons and other
celebrated brands for sale at RAVEN'S,.
jel3 Corner Wood .t Third k Market/4c - - - sta.
QCOTCH AIX AND pprryEt
k y 6 casks BlObd's Scotch Ater;
E. Troment's India Palo Ale;
• London POrter, Inorecruld for
sal6 (alai - mums wortEraoN.
3 2t . ICS , TRIESTE B `23LACIC , L7N t I y, for
jeu Allegheny Qty.
.10 No. eo, miner Fourth l'ooct eintese.
Te.E4LL's for
'lke% •
abe
ALLLGILENT*orn arrtMla. I
ErNOTICE TO STG I 'RHOL E ' 14,ta
will be held for officers of the Allighennf,Moun-°n
Min Health Institute, at Crimson, cin the First Manday
of Angus; 2 o'clo&.. T. SLUR MOO ' lltE,'
' Secretary.
TO's NOTICE. , ;-Booka will he opene'd to' ieceive
subsCriptions to the capital suwk -the MO
NONGAHELA PASSENGER RAILWAY; COMPANY,
at the St. Charles Hotel, to the city of Pittslitirgb,on the
THIRTEENTH DAY OP AUGUST, A. D, 1859, at lo
o'clock A. M., of !midday..
CITY AND -COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY.
IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - THAT, -
.11 in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating there
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
11th, 1859. Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the City and CountyThstmance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will re-open at the office of PETER
PETERSON, Federal, street, Allegeny, on MONDAY, the
11th of July, and be continued until the whole number
of shares ere. subscribed, from, 9 o'clock, ,A. 1,11, to 4
o'clock, P. M., each day. -
Josiah king, JarneS.L.GrahaM,
Henry Irwin, William B. Pussy,
Peter. Peterson, ' John Birmingham,
0. G. Craig, WM. P.-Baum,
James Old, John .11 - win,Sen,
.James Gibson, John Sampson,
C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeglitly,Sen,
John A. Scott, . It. P. M'Dowell •
John.W.Riddle, David Greig.
Samuel .Lindsay, Jun., J. Longmore,
M. Boreland, Thomas Farley,
D. 91. Evans, Alex. 'Mandl,
R. W. Poinderter, Thomas Donnelly,
James Park, Jun, :fames A. Gibson
D. Leet Shields, C.lmi.;nissiontrs.
jyll:lf
TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL.
WTO S GOING CASTLE
AND NORPASSENGERTH OF THAT PLAC TO
E NEW —You will not
forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle
and Now Brighton still connect with the accommodation
train, on the be ..1:), r. it., and with the Ceos, A.M. nt New
Brighton. 13y going by this route you will save time and
money, which is a great object at the present tiine, .as
money is scarce, and the frost has done great &linage
je2.5,3m.d
HUGH NI: BOLE*
TINGINE BIIILDER.AND MACHINIST,
_IL/ GREAT WESTERN PLALNING MILL, cot. Mar
bury and Montane tra y , PiMburo4, Fe, will make to
order, and warranted as good as can be - made, the
following machinery, viz:—Steam Engines, Turning
Lathes, for wood and iron; Planers, far wood and iron;
Drilling Machin es; Housen and TobaceriSerews ; Patent
right and Model Machines, in the hest manner; Shafting.
Palliest and Hangers, of all sizes and variety; ScrOws, of
any diameter and pitch; to fifteen feet in length. Will
also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger 'En
gines, and Deck Pumps for steamboats, ke.. Lathe
Shears.and other Planing done to order; can plane Lt.'
inches wide, by 5 feet 6 inches long.
All Orders Pr4mptly I iU&jand Ear-natio Solicited.
N B.—Particular attention and promptitude given to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines.
Jyßilydds
•
To Illousekeepers
_
OMETHING NEW.—B. T. BABBITT'S
BEST MEDICINAL SALEBATUS,
Is manufactured from common salt, and is pre- g Q
pared entirely different from other Saleratus. 0
All the deleterious matter extracted - in Such_ a
manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all
' kinds of Cake, without containing a particle o "
Saleratus when the bread or cake isbaked: the
,by producing wholesome results Every
, :cle of Baloratus is turned to gas, and passes i u
through the_bread or biscuit while baking; con
sequently nothing remains but common Salt.
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by
:the taste of this Balaratna that it is entirely dif- 6 8
Ifertirit from other Saleratus.
It is packed in one pound papers, each wra
per branded, B. T. Babbitts. Best Medicinal
';Saleratus,' also, picture, twisted loaf of bread. Ix °
lw , th a glass of effervescing water on the top
-IWhen you purchase one paper you should pr
.serve the wrapper, and be particular to get the-le, ,
u
;next exactly like the first--brand as above.
Full directions for making Bread with this
,Saleratas and Sour Milk or Cream- Tartar, will -
'accompany each package; also, directions for,g Q
' making ail kinds of Pastry; also, tor making].
Soda Water and Beidlite Powders. •
DIAKE YOUR OWN SOAP,
WITII 7
B. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED
POTASH.
!Warranted double the strength of ordinary Pot
. ash- put up in cans-1 lb, 2 - Ths., 3 lbs., OH:is:and c
Tha—with full directions for making Hard and U
lioft Soap. Consumers will find thLe the cheap-.
est Potash in market.
.1 Manufactured and for sale by
B. T. BABBITT, I
No C 8 and 70 Washington st., N. 17, '
;iye.lydaw and No. 38 India at., Boston-.
NEW STOCK OF - MELODEONS.
JIIST RECEIVED-A SPLENDID NEW lot of MELODEONS, from tlio •
factory of MASON 3 HAMLIN, Boston,
including all the styles made by this
Theqe instruments have been approved - •
by the greatest musicians in the country--11.9
Mason, Geo. F. Hoot, IV. B. Bradbury, and others—con
sequently they can be relied on as being first dart instill
swath They are noted for the following points:
1. Their pure and musical quality of tone.
2. Their great power of tone.
3. Their perfect equality of tone.
4. Their prompt and easy touch.
6. Their beautiful style of finish.
6. Their durability.
T. Their cheapness Of price.
For sale only by JOHN 11. MELLOR,
No. 81 Wood street.
Descriptive circulars mailed to any address. [myl3
ALL KINDS OF SUMMER
HATS AND CAPS,
DODDS',
119 Wood Street,
One door South of Fifth.
Will. U. WHITNEY,
1•7" 0 "1" 11. 'V" PUBLIC
OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth
street, near Wood. jyl3
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lO. .
. .
A HOMESTEAD FOB $lOO.
aLio,
11.0111.TEADS FOR $l,OOO AND OVER,
MUSED ON AND NEAR
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER.
ADOVZ AND MELOW
Fredericksburg, in Virginia.
ANEW TOWN CALLED RAPPAILAN
NOCK, has recently been laid out in Culpepper
county, in the midst of the GOLD REGION OF VIR
GINIA, surrounded by Musa and Mmerti Comma.% and
.Farms and Town Lots in' alternate' divisions or ashes;
can no* Ist had ter a "MERE SONG," simply to macs
syrrtrimsr in this desirable region. $154,000 worth of
land is to be divided amongst purchasers, or On7.s AWAY,
as an inducement to come on and snake Improvements,
and the land is of the most improvable qualities... Many
have already settled, and scores of others are coming.,
Goan FA ND Lew, in tracts of any sire to suit purcha
sem, can also be had at from ten to twenty.dollars per
acre, payable in easy , quarter yearly instalments. Un
gue4tion4ble titles will in all oases be given.
AGENTS ARE WANTED
Everywhere to Bell those lands. Liberal inducements
will be J4iven. For particulars address
E. BAUDER, 'Laud Akerat,
j • Mitt • • Portcßeyal, -Virgin i a,
W I it
GALLAGHER; CRAIG & CO.,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
QTEA2I AND GAS PIPE FITTERS,
JO PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kinds of brass
work,
DEALERS IN GAS FIXTIJIIES, &O. --
Office and Waseroom, No. 124 Wood at.,
are Doors from Fifth. '
• . •
Foundry, N 0.1.52 First et, five Doors below
Blosiongaisela Hodes.
•
The well-known practical skill and experience in the
various branches of Brass Casting. Steam and Gas Pipe
Fitting, of the senior members of the firm,. (who will
give their personal attention to all work entrusted
them should entitle us to a share of public patromsge.,
All Orders Promptly Filled.
jytttf
.2E'I'NA - STOVE WORKS. '
•
ALEXANDER BRADLEY, ,
XIIII:I74CITTUR AIM MIER AXV T TAIL= OP • ,
Cooking, Parlor & Seating Stoveti,
PLAIN AND FANCY GRATZ MONTS, &C.
, Sole Proprietor of the Celebrate 4
PATENT 6A13 BURNING AND SMOKE CONSUMING
COOK STOVES.
°Mee and Sales Rooms,
04M313/p No. 4 Wad Street. Pittsblovh,Pa
QUNDRIES.-250 bushels prime Oats: 40
barrels Vinegar, (pare aides) Single and Midiarn
Wrapping ,Pape a sacks Dry . Apples, received azd for
sale by - JAMES A: FETZ4R,
1Y 2,2 corner Market, and First staseta.
A C. B. 11.—A comfortable . Brick Eouse,
rta . by o tla b f all eel; si s z tulde ttims'ees,batitele , r , c :nll, and cegood gt d r; with
sale; 'price v.,z00; terms, 'one-third in hand, tnien er e k e r t
one, two and three years. B. CUTHBERT 4SON,
jai Real 'Estate Agents, bl Mark street.
SUPERIOR 0 •
175 BARRELS
4)
YE Wliißra. in ,Man:lT
sale by' O'HARA:JR., or
151 Fifth street , between Wylie and Ross streets,
le2 3dLdoor above Wyre street
PACKED BUTTER.-
35 barrels good ked Butter,
10 hit do - do,o,
kegtr o d
In atom and forpaleby MILLEY. RICRISON,
trutSB - . Non. 221 and 223. tdbeir ern.m.
I QPO:" "1 . E8.-4,fule lot of Bathin pones
t.„.3.a150; Morgan Bros.' , Three Gloves, a Blibtlti
ts.e for Sponge—a new and useful article, ....Wet& by
mY 23 L. - WILCOX, cor.Smithecid ay 4 stit.
VEIiFIaERY.—A large - a.cr.: o nient-s'af
Freaqa, RlAllab. and. American 2 , :zramerorAn
-31nu-13 ea,
n Tootit Brestiet e x 7: Lco ete l er s, , •
Corner of Smithfield and Fo "Si Streets.'
- - Z ~... - - _ ...
nsurailq.
INTO zt.r.xEmt,z4-
ASSITRA.NCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 18343.
CAPITAL- $0,208,800 00
PAID UP CAPITA LAND SURPLUS- 2,194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUK, for the year
ending January 31,1858 93,734
. COMP ANY INSURES• AGAINST
Less or Damage by Fire, almost every description
of Prperty. = The 11. tao. otPr'ezni um tmoderate, and,
in all latisls, based upon the eharacterof the owner or
occupant, and the merits of the risk.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference
to London. A Apctial Dermafri provided in Phila
delphia far paymolt of iAT.St3 i ntry.
siteratcti. 11C11421.4
Mesairk, JamewSPOullyli C0.,174 Woodefreell'
John Floyd k Co., 173 Wood street;
Brown & ll:irkpatricks. 193 Liberty street
" P. Gregg & C0.,09-Wcaid street;
lArirson SPEIroy & Co., 64 Wood street;
_ james M'Ctuadlesi &AC0,.103 Wood street;
I,,mick & Co, 95 Water street;
B. A. Fahnestoe.k & Co, rust and• Wood eta.;
' Jos. Woodwell A Co., Second and Wood ale
* Atwell , Lee & Co., Wood streetl
_ Burch.deld& Co., Fourth and Market streets .
ijirCandleas,,llleans& Co, Wood tmd Water eta'
ezia ne runanatim - S.
H. Stuart, Esq, 33 Bank street;'
Messrs Myers: Clagborn .t Co- Market street;
Wm. M'Eee &Co., 22 South Front street;
M'Cutcheon & Prontandliew streets
" Smith, Williams & C0., - 61.3 Market *met;
James Graham & Co, and :LI Letitia street
Joseph B. Mitchell, Esq, President Meeluanics Bank
James Dhnlap, Esq.,
Supreme President Union. Bank;
Hon. W. A. Porter,late Judge Court. . •
JAMES W. ARROTT, 4g!nt,
Tern pore • 01Ece.103 Wood atteet.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
.
•
• OF 'PITTSBU RGH.
OFFICE—No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
INSURES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF
_IL FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES, President; JOHN D. MeCORD. Vice
President; 1). M. BOOK, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM
DEAN, General Agent. . :
Drarcress—lailac Jones, C. G..Hnssey. Harvey Childs,
Capt. R. C. Gray, John A. Wilson, a L.Fahnestaelraohu
D.3leCord, Isaac M. Pennock, P.. P. Sterling, Capt. Wrn.
.Dean, Thos.M.llowe, ROIL H. Davis. . myls
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCXHiPORATED BY THE LEGISLA
-L. TITRE OF PE iNSLCANIA,ISSS.
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND wALNIITS TS
PHILADELPHIA....
Illarine Insurance.
ONVESSELS, _
CARGO, To parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
IN ND m-suRANcEs
- - - - -
On Goods, by Ricer. Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages
to all parts of the Unica];
FIRE INSUIL . 4I4C3.is -
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores; Dwelling Honses; etc; etc.
ASSETS OF THE 00.11.1"PA14
Bonds, Mortgages, and Realrl,B63 as
Philadelphia City (3 cent Loan» .. . ;106,144 00
Pennlcatda. State Loans 104,425 00
United States Treasury 80,112 60
Railroad 6 cent. Mortgage Bonds.--
Cos_. 25 , 362
00
Stocks in Railroads, Gas and Insurance 25,362 60
Bills 201 866 88
Cash on hand ... . . . 42,067 66
Balance in hands ot Agents; Premiums on) .
Marine Policies recently issued,and other • 61,248 14
. debts'doe the C0mpany............ ....
. . •
.
DIAX TOli E. 9tokel3
- .7. F.Teniston,
if e , u7
HEd..7wardones.D"BrOoke,
Wm. Martin.
Edmund A. Sender,
Theophilua Paulding,
John H. Penrose,
John C. Davis,:
.
James Traquair, - - Spencer lirllrame.
Wm. Pyre, Jr.,Th131102.4.
James C. Rand, Robert Borten,
Wm. C.' Ledwig,, Jacobi'. Jones,
- Joseph H. Sear, r Jarrie4:l3.l3PParlald
Dr. 11.. M. Huston,. : Joshua P. Eyre,
Geo. G. Lieper,, John. B. Semple, Pitt
. Hugh Craig. - D. T. - Morgan,
Charles Kelley. - .J. T. Logan,
. • - WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
TEO C. RAND, Vice President,
lisaarl.r.suas, Secretary.
' P. A. MADPJRA, Agent
dew - 95 Wator.strcet. Pi ttsburgh. *
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY,
N 0.149 CNE.SNUT STREET,
• Optioslite the !Custom llama,
Ax - riti., MAKE ALL KINDS OF
. RANCE,eiher-Perpetual in - Limited, on Every
deseripthrn of Property or. Alen:hal:Wise, at zeasonable
rates of premium. :
~ ROBERT P. RING,' President,
.M. w. BALDWIN. Vice Presiden4
Charles Bayes o
„. E. R. Cope,
E. B. English, ' George W. Brown,
P. B. Savery, Joseph S.
C. Sherman, John Clayton,
8..1. Maeargee, E. Valor,
F. 131..temnor, Secretary : •
y4:l - Cornet Third an dlio streets
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE - CO.
.
Of Plttsliii*ghi„ ;
Offlee..z. ......... 63 FourtArlStreet.
. DIRECTORS.
Jacob Painter,, Body Patterma; L Gii#r Sprotil,
C. !.Colton, James If.llopkips. A. A,-Carrier,.
'Henry Sproul, Nich. Voeghtly,Georze W.Smith.
J. Joneet, - Wette•Haropto,;' "'Robert Patitek.
Cbatrtered• CapftaL . - :.$3 00.000
FIRE AND MARINE RlSky• TAKEN; of, all do-scriptious. •
A. A. CARRIER, Prosidezit. ' •
I. GRIER SPROUL. Seepabuy
Merchants' I n suranc e Company
Op . PHILADELPHIA.: -
nr. V. PETTIT,' Pre;thieut.........D. 3TCANN Seiirefary
Amount of Capital Stock paid in ;.o.lpye..t.ismooooo
• •
Insures Cargo Risks_ on the Ohio . andlizeissi=tra
and Tributaries.. insures against, I oss • by
Fire. Also, rutainst the Perils' of Om and I d
Navigation aia 'l'musarn.
rtatio.. ' - • - • • •
Wm. V. Pettit, J. C. Montgomery, Johnl.l.Plimroy,
D. J. M'Cann, E. F. Witmer, Re - aeGnßion
B. L. Woolston, John 'A.-Marshall, CLas,..l3: , Wright,
JohnJ.Patterson,Etwood T. Piney., •
WILLI &BUN*. PETTIT: Presiiien
•E. F. WITMER. Viee•Presidebt, -
D. J. ISPCANN.Seeretary... , ~„
; REFERENCES:- . • • .
• Tn PhikidelphUs: ' ' Philottelphia: '.
Seiger, Lamb & • Steinmits, itisliee-4 Co,
Truitt, Bro. & Co, - BuckiMorgan & Stidfble,
A.V. Lane & Co., Pummy, Caldw i eß E CA ,
PITTSRURGH OFFICE. NO. 97 WATER
. lab R.- W. POINDEXTER; Agent.
ittaburghTnsumice
NO; 9S WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH.
ROBERT GALWAY. President 4
ALEX. , BRADLEY; Vice President
F. A. RINI:BART ; Pecretul•
. . -
• 48 - Insures against HULL AND CARGO RJOjrix Op
the'Ohio - and Dlississippi iivers and tributaries, and '
MARDIR RISKS generally. • - • • •
.Aldagainat loss and damage by Fire, and against the
Paula of the Sea and Inland Islafkgation and ~ .epor,-
, Robert Galway, Samuel M'Clurkatt,-
Joseph P. Gazzaro, M. U, John Scott, ; -
James Marshall, , David Richey,.
• • Janes W. Halbrian, CharlesArbuthutot,
Alexander:Bradley, ' -.T. L. Leath, •
Johu_pulerton, 1: N. F. B art,
R: Robtna on ; RobertH. Hart*,
. Car r,
' ' TeGM. ' fe2s
WeafrAiriansunuice pay,
OF •PITTSB1IRGII:
GEORGE DARSIE, President;
"F.ll. GORDON, Secretal7.
Orwas N0.92 - Water street, (Spartg co:'s Warehouse
uP Pittsburgh„. :
Will insure against all kinds of FIRE sad MARINE
•
-A Home Institution Managed by Directors whb are
Nell known in the community, and who are'claterildneff,
uy promptness and liberality, to. maintainShecharacter
which they hare assumed, as offering the best, protec
tion to those who desire be . insured. •
AccountsASSPll3"APßit-30th 1859.
Mortgake n7l . ....... 01150_00
Open Accounts, etc • • 17,8813'
Premium Notes_
Notes and
.....
.24
1305,149 05
D 11111220,1111.
George Darsie, R. Miner Jr
J. W.-Rutler, George W. Jablrson.
James M'Auley, • - Alex. Speer,
Andrew Ackley, , Wrn. Melin_ight r
Nathaniel Holmes Alextmcler .rfirrue!c,
Long, • • - Wm.' Smith,
G. W. Rieketsonz ' - mr23
rift OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
wq. scirucwwf,
PRACTICAL 11THO'GRAPH ER
CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS,
DUFT'Is COLLEGE BUILDINGS,.
PITTSB Gk. PA.
L 1
. .N E „AN, D U ,C,.K
COATS AdN'D
In
ell4.,leslvariety, • . -•
0 P.p. L )3.
,P 10•131
BIRSHITZD A SON,'
B3WOode teat
. • _
liiiMiZE