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VOLUME XVII.
the ~Dailq Poet.
JAMES P. BM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Tzars Daily, Five Dollars per.year. strictly in ad
vance. Weekly, Sinsie auhbaaccnnptious Two Dol
lars per year; dt Clubs of five, One Dollar.
Departure and Arrival - of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
- Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne
• Express Train..—....12:15 A. M. 0:58 A. M. ' 1:01 P. M
Express Train... .12:50 P. M. 8 . :4 * .i i3O A. M
Arrive at Chicago:
Express, 447 P. M.l Express„ ...... 8,17 A. .M
• Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh:
Mail, 8:25 P.M. 1 Express, 3:30 P. M.l Express, 2eo A. M
(From Federal Street Station,Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. M. 523 P. M
..685 A. M. 1110P.M
Pennsyhania Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and. Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train... • WI P. M. 1145 P. M.
Mad .. ....... . . . 2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
Fast Line .. . ..... .... 41.10 P. M. 12:20 A. M.
The Johnstown * Way Passenger
Train 8. , X1 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
Johnstown Accommodation.... 150 P. M. 1110 A. M.
I:retTurtle Creek. " ......Ik4o A. M. - 6:50 A. M
Second a a a __. 4:30 P. M. • 1230 A. M.
Third a a rldh) P. M. 6v.15 P. M
Pittablegh and Cbnnellsrale Railroad.
(From - Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arnves.
Mail Train— - 7:01 A. M. 0:15 P. M
Express ...... 4:30 P. M. - 8:45 - A. M
Ctercland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train— .........._..__._..12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M.
Mast Train 8.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fut - " Line-... • 145 P. M. 8.30 P. M.
Wellsville Accommodation....... 500 P. M. 11.00 A. M.
Pittsburgh, thium,bius and Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts: Columbus. Arr. in CM.
Fast Line . .. .....12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M
Express Traio.. LOS P. M. • 1.30 A. M. 7.30 A. M
Tbout two weeks since, we, as local reporter
for the Pot, noticed certain proceedings in the
Orphans' Court of this county, by which a Mrs:
Holloway sought to recover from the admin
istrator of her husbands estate, the amount due
her. We , found it neessary, in the article, to
refer to an agreement alleged to have been
made between the widow and James M. Car
penter, attorney, of Greensburg, by which she
Was to pay hilt one hundred dollars for collect
ing the claim, one hundred and seventy-five
dollars ;. and also to a receipt, exhibited in
Court, sent to the widow for signature, ac
knowledging the receipt of fortydollars, in full
of the claim.
"Mon, as we supposed, the item had served
its purpose, andiassed into oblivian, we were
informed on'Thtiliday, that the aforesaid at
torney, Carpenter, was about to sue the Post
for libel, we regardol it as an idle boast, the
more especially as. 'that gentleman had never
called upon or writen to us, or even conde
scended-to express ills dissatisfaction in any
quarter where it would reach our ears. He
neyer told us he Watt aggrieved, or asked to
have the statement corrected, (which we would
cheerfully have done; could he have convinced
us that the records of 'he court were incorrect,)
"but let concealment; like a worm i'the bud,
feed on his damask meek," until, on Friday
afternoon, the storm c' his indignation burst
like a water-spout, u p eok the unconscious head
of the "proprietor," whckwas blissfully uncon.
scions. of its gathering.
On that day the Depuy Sheriff of West
morlittd Bounty waitedupm the "chief" with
a warnant, dity-certified - b : a city magistrate
summoning him io appear -- 'forthwith" before
John. M. Laird, Justice of the Peace in Greens
burg, to answer a charge of libel preferred by
James M, Carpenter. Esq., attorney and coun
sellor at law. The 'same officer also served
upon the good-looking military Colonel of the
Dispatch a similar dccument, and accordingly,
on the nine o'clock trl i in, the "proprietor" and
he Colonel went to theoneburg to be and ap
pear forthwith, as con mended.
Arrived at the meg' rate's office, they were
met by-the libeled gen, eman, a large individ
ual,l standing at least feet two in his stock
ings, and looking atiledantly able to settle
.
these little affairs in :is own way. But he
would seem to prefer a/little. notoriety, or, as
he may imagine, a goo: deal, by bringing a
criminal prosecution for-libel against us ; and
it is to' be hoped that heeivill get full satisfac
tion in this manner. /•,,,,
The offending publishes employed able
counsel, General Will A. ktokes and Jacob
Turney, Esqs, and "met tbs • enemy." The
enemy desired them to capitilate, after drag
ging them, " willy-nilly, " tcnreensburg, and
admit • that they were edittl.s, proprietors,
publishers, local editors, repor trs, etc., of the
Pittsburgh daily Post, and ifatch, which
they resoectfully declined dein whereupon
t !)
the opposing force asked time produce evi
.dence to that effect. Mr. St,. es made an
able appeal; asking that they discharged,
saying they had come, in obediei to the war
rant, and it would be unfair to et: 1 them to
pay a second visit to Westrnorelanor further
bearing, but the Justice was obdurs. , and the
libellers were required to give ba in three
hundred dollars each to appear ata same
place on Monday, August Bth, when, further
hearing will be had. saving over me all
the technical objections, and given t requi
site security, the partners in misery, hailing es
caped the pleasant prospect of serving L term
in Greensburg jail, returned borne— d so
endeth the first chapter.
Itis our humble opinion that, by the 'me
these suits are terminated, J. Murray Car -
ter will be thoroughly tired of them, and e
will regret that he had not afforded us an
portunity, if we had made a mis-statement: f
correcting it, and disclaiming any mali ,
which did not exist, as we never, to our know
edge, saw the man who now seeks to tumih i r
late the Post with this prosecution.
With Messrs. Stokes and Turney, giants
,•'• the law,and a consciousness of rectitude, on ou
side, We can fear nothing, the more parlicular-,
ly as we are in the same boat with Col. Fosterl
of the Dispatch, whom we regard, with hi:,
knowledge of the law, and his experience in
libel suits, as a most valuable ally. We can,
therefore, sleep quietly until the issue comes,
afterwhich, we are quite sure, no second stiff
of a similar nature will ever be brought by the
same parties.
DENIED AMALGAMATION. -One Jacob Smith,
a white man, appeared before the, Mayor on
Friday, and informed. him that Nancy Cult a
colored woman, had annoyed him very much by
following him from place to place, charging him
with the paternity of a very black child, which
she always bad with her. Nancy was brought
before the Mayor, and when Smith intimated
that thirty days in jail might be beneficial,
, Nancy waxed indignant, and holding the ebo
‘ ny infant in her arms, addressed the bystand
ers thus: "I toll you what, it's no use Mr.
Smith's denyin' bein' de fader of dis chile.
Jest look, gemmen, at-the 'zemblance; it's got
clp very nose and face of Mr. - Smith." Smith
4anied the whoTh charge, though admitting he
bad boarded for some months past with Nancy,
Islip-retorted by saying that lie had never paid
her a cent, but lived off her hard earnings,
washing, etc. Both parties were discharged,
the Mayor intimating that if they were up
again, there would probably be commitments
made out for both.
SUPER'II Duo STORE.—The popular estab
lishment of Chas. H. Super, corner Penn. and
St. Clair streets, has been, during the spring,"
thoroughly refitted and remodeled. New fix
tures have been introduced, and the store now
presents a very handsome appearance, both in
ternallo and externally. _Charley is a druggist
of long experience, and amply qualified te con
duct the business in .all its details. He. will
fill prescriptions at all hours of the day and
night, and furnish all articles ustHribmadiri
a first-ekes - drug store. In,...eldition, he 'will
supply the public with mineral water of supe
rior quality, flavored with the choicest syrup,
which they already know how to appreciate.
We commend the establishment to the readers
of the Post, and the community at large; as
worthy of a liberal patronage.
ABOUT thirteen thousand dollars 'of the
4 .loayitte County Scrip" has
,beett redeemed•
and withdrawn - frog circulation, which leaves
only $7,000 out, the original amount put out
being $20,000. It is believed it will all be re
deemed in the coura, of year.
..- . ,. - -..:"',•:,',.f''
1...,,,.....'7.:..,..1.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
The ..Poei” Stied for Libel.
IMIMIESI
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SUPPOSED 'MURDER NEAR LYKENSTOWW.—
The Lykenstown. Journut, of Thursday, gives
the details of the finding of the body of a woman
about forty-five years of age, Mrs. Samuel
Hawks, on Berry's Mountain, six miles from
that village, under circumstances which led to
the belief that she had been murdered. The
evidence before the Coroner's jury showed
these facts: That she was tied to the limb of
a tree with ono of her stocking garters—a
strong piece of calico, three quarters of an.kch
wide and about two feet long ; that the marks
'of three fingers on the right side, and that of a
thumb on the left side, were strongly imprinted
on her throat; and her knees were considera
bly bruised, that intermixed with her hair,
which was somewhat disheveled, were found
dried leaves, and two or three teeth of her
comb; that at the end of the log upon which her
body sat, was found the comb itself, broken, to
gether with her bonnet and cape, all of which
led the jury to infer that a struggle had taken
place, and that, in short, the unfbrtunate wo
man was the victim of some diabolical wretch,
who, after choking her, resorted to the arti
fice of tying the body to the tree in order to
make it appear, upon discovery, that she had
committed suicide. The spot is a wild and
dreary one, three quarters of a mile distant
from any house, and just such a place as a
murder would select for the commission of a
horrid crime. The deceased had been absent
from home for two days, but it was thought she
had gone to visit some relatives in the vicinity.
The Coroner's jury found a verdict of death at
the hands of some unknown person: No sus
picion attaches to any one, though the people
in the vicinity aro much exasperated, and are
making strenuous efforts to find the murderer.
DLSAPPHARED.-Stirtill Noll, a young lady,
left her home in Reading, on Sunday morning
last, the 24th. A note she left, leads to the be
lief that she may have committed suicide near
that city. Her family being very anxious to
learn her fate,• request any person who may
have seen her, or who should tlnd her body to
give information at the office of the Reading
Times. She is about twenty years old, gond
looking, small of stature, has dark hair, gray
eyes, small nose and excellent teeth ; and was
dressed, when she left, in a green skirt, white
basque, black Stella shawl, summer bonnet,
with white greenish ribbon, and wore brown
gaiters. When last seen she carried a book
small Bible) in one bandand a brown parsol in
the other. She bad an "engagement ring" on,
and also gold ear rings.
REVOLTING Muauka.—The Wheeling pa
pers bring intelligent] of the perpetration of a
shocking murder near Linutstown, in the vicin
ity of that city. The victim was a Miss Me
lissa Morris, a young lady of singular beauty,
and the daughter of very respectable parents,
and her murderer is said to be a man named
Nathaniel Harlon, a resident of the neighbor
hpod, and a person of doubtful character. It
would seem as if the fellow met her while pass
ing from one neighbor's house to another, and
having first outraged her person, brutally mur
dered her. The body was not found for some
days, and was then partly decomposed. The
side of her head was broken, one of her eyes
was knocked out, and her entire body horribly
disfigured. The affair has caused the most
intense excitement in the neighborhood, and
efforts are being made to arrest Harlen, who
.has not been seen since the murder.
CORON ER'S /NQ U EST. —Coroner Bostwick,
on Friday morning, - held an inquest on the
body of Hugh M'Cague, an unmarried man,
about thirty years of age, which was found at
three o'clock in the morning, lying on the
- track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Turtle creek, his legs broken, and his body se
verely bruised. The evidence adduced showed
that the last seen of deceased was on the even
ing before, when, about nine o'clock, he left
his brother's house in the vicinity, with the
avowed intention of getting u flask filled with
whisky. Ho was not seen afterwards, until
found on the railroad track, and it is supposed
that, becoming intoxicated, he got in the way
of the train, and being unable to get off the
track, he was struck and killed. The jury
found a verdict of accidental death.
MILITARY PROVISIONS FOR CASH' BRAD-
D'W/1..-Mr. Louis Senft, a gentleman well
skilled in preparing the good things of this
life, has made all the necessary arrangements
for supplying the commissariat deparment du
ring the approaching encampment at Brad
dock's Field. Companies will not be under the
necessity of employing cooks, and finding
camp equipage for cooking.. He will be assist
ed by Mr. John K. Bingler. These gentle
men will be prepared to feed in first-rate style,
with the best that the market affords, any
number of soldiers or visitors. Their tables
will be well served, bills of faro will be provi
ded, and each person may suit his awn taste.
The catering for Camp Braddock will be well
done.
TIIE MOST DANGETIOITS COUNTERFEITS.
There are in circulation ut the present time, a
large amount of genuine notes of broken Ne
braska and other Western Bunks which have
been altered by erasing the original name and
inserting the title and name of the town and
location of very many good New England
Banks, The altering process has bean so skill
fully accomplished that these spurious notes
will deceive every ono not acquainted with the
genuine bills of the banks whose issue they pur
port to be.
COVERT'S PSIDEUTATIOIY LOCK.—Quite a
novelty in mechanism is Covert's Permutation
Lock, which may be seen by the curious at
Lippincott & Barr's Safe and Vault Door
manufactory, Second street. Neither lock nor
key aro employed, the machinery which drives
the bolt being worked by the knob on the out
side of the door. It is impossible for us to de
seribe it; but is a most valuable invention,
with a capability of locking in eight hundred
different will% We advise all interested to
call and exam e it. • • .
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The
;Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Agricul
ural Society has made arrangements for on
losing all the ground at Powelton, Twenty
' unit Ward, Philadelphia, heretofore occu-
Dad by the Society for their next, annual
Ghibition, in September: next. Extra efforts
4, being made by the managers of this Sir
city to interest the farmers throughout this
af; adjoining States in the coming exhibition,
ad?, with the liberal premium list, which will
bi4sk l sued next week, there can bo but little
dolt of their success.
Clurrrax COUSINS.—Now is the time for
cit Il
y\ in
ks to visit their country cousins. Plenty
of f it and vegetables, nice cream and milk, a
free in the garden, and alj the house at
your isposal. Nice people, these country
cousin t Everything your own, and every
body elp you do just what you want. Go
to the untry, if only to spend a. week or a
month, ring the hot weather. pie old folks
will all ! glad to see yqu.
Cates. UB IN ErrraNema.—The young
r iiie
men of l• ning, Armstrong county, have
formed a c et club, and are rapidly becom
ing familiar th the game. Mr. Isaac Sproul,
of the Olym Club, of this city, during a
visit to Kittatning, recently, set the ball in
motion. Th& following officers of the club
have been el : John T. Crawford, Presi
dent; J. E. hert, Vice President; Frank
/dealing, Sectary; Darwin Phelps, Jr.,
4
Treasurer. .1
TFIR Ritoe.prk—There is much speculation
and a good deal betting as to which will be
the suer- RIO boot in the regatta this evening.
The prize is a vet? handsome set of colors, well
worth contendiN for. The boats leave the
Bolt'' dArnogia it six o'clock, row to Sharps
bii!g bridge, anlietyr.p. As it is a pleasant
drive to the Belv .., ,r e''...,'''',',, ,, ',..liv pleasant
ride by river, wil„,.•'_ , :`, - ,,
...•. •-• , , • - .; , ourse
assembled ther5,.....,
~. '. . • .
.- , . , -,.
.F. ,
.... . - .
COLLIN'S .P.l.
,of courae, be o . - -' ~ ' .-, - •
ternoon,whentwo ~ ' '.• - . .. . - •." -, ',
the drat. a two mile ;!.'..• ..
.•.' ' • - ' ' ..' .. '
for which there are '' - ' • ' - - .
a, ztualch race. betwee - , _; . - ' • ' ; ,
zie,, a well matchef.„*: ,• ' '. '• :, •.' 1. -
that a foot race 1!.
Knox will close tllt, .' - -.'•''..„":.' ,-,.• • _ •
the depot at 2:60, a',' - ' -
==l
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1859.
Acledenta and Incident&
The residence of. Adam Beltz, of'Birzabeth
township, this county, was destroyed by fire
on Tuesday last. It was supposed to/be the
work of an incendiary.
—On Monday, 18th inst., the house of Mr.
Creacraft, of Morris township, Wash
ington county, was struck by lightning, knock
ing off considerable weatherboarding, spout
ing, etc., and severely shocking some of the
inmates.
—An old gentleman, familiarly known as
Captain Knox, dropped dead in a harvest field,
near Paris, Washington county, on the 20th
inst. Cause unknown.
—John Binkerd, Son., aged eighty-eight
years, died from cancer in the face, at his resi
dence in Perry township, Armstrong county,
on the 16th inst. The deceased was a native
of Lowden county, Virginia, and had been a
resident of Armstong county for fifty. years. Ho
left a large family:
MOSQUITO BITELs.—ItiS a well known fact
the oil of pennyroyal, rubbed on the face,
hands and parts exposed, is a preventive for
the bite of gnats and mosquitos. It should be
properly diluted with some sort f spirits, as if
used In its concentrated state, it will cause the
skin to smaet for a while. The preparation
seems to be highly offensive to the gnat and
mosquito, and they leave in disgust.
HUNT FL MINER'S PENCILS.-WO have re
ceived from Messrs. Hunt Miner, the enter
prising. periodical and stationery dealers of
Masonic Hall, a package of pencils minufac
tnred expressly for them, and bearing their
own trade work. They prove, on trial, to be
a capital article and we commend users of pen
cils to purchase "Hunt &- Miner's, Pittsburgh,
No. ones."
nig Committee from Cincinnati Councils
will arrive here on Monday evening at half
past eight, and be received as the guests of the
city. They will remain until Tuesday after
noon. looking at the sights, and go on to Phil
adelphia on the afternoon train. They will
be accompanied by a number of gentlemen of
the Queen City, who have never visited Pitts
burgh.
PITTSBURGH AND EAST LIBERTY PASSEN
GER RAILWAY.—There being two parties ap
plying for letters patent for this road, neither
of whoin appear to have entirely complied
with the requisitions of the Act of Assembly,
the Governor has decided to issue the letters
patent to neither. Proceedings will, therefore,
have to bo commenced anew, and the stock
taken over again.
SENT BACK.—On Wednesday of last weck;'
Simeon P. Coburn, tho maniac, who had been
firing houses, riding otT horses, etc., both in
this State and Virginia, and. had been lodged
in jail at Uniontown, wag removed to King
wood, Va., where his case will be legally deter
mined, and he will nrnbably be again commit
ted to the State Lunatic Asylum.
THE FAIR MAID OF PERTIL—Tho Peterson
series of Waverly Novels is nearly complete.
The above is the latest issue, and three of four
numbers will fini,__•ih the series. Now is the
time to send orderilor a set to Bunt st Miner,
the local agents, or to the publishers, T. B.
Peterson t Co., either of whom will furnish
the entire series at five dollars.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CRANBERRY SAUCE.—
080 peek of phials, eight pounds of sugar, one
pint of vinegar, two tahlftpoonsful of pow
dered cloves ; clarify the toigar with the vine
gar, add the Omni and boil slowly to a jani ;
then add the cloves: quinces can be used in
the name way.
THE new Methodist Episcopal Church, hi
the beautiful village of Mansfield, is to be ded
icated to-morrow, Sunday, at half-past Len
o'clock. Bishop Simpson, assisted by several
other clergymen, will officiate. The occasion
will be an interesting one, and numbers of
people from the city , will be present.
WATEUNIELONS.—CaI. Pricker, it. Walnut
Hall, has received a largo lot of most luaciom,
watermelons, and will hereafter continue du
ring the season to F ppl y the public with the
best to be obtained in either the eastern or
southern markets. They are ripe, fresh and
(Inn.
A SULK ET Itsty. --,-NVO are informed that a
race is to come oil' this evening between the
two-oared row-boats 'Henry Tatnall and Fly,
for a purse of forty dollars. The will start at
Live o'clock from above the, first dam on the
Monongahela.
WE picked up at: Torrens' ferry landing,
Allegheny, on Thursday evening, a pair of
spectacles, evidently the property of en old
man, which can be had by calling at our count
ing room.
TILE eclipse of the sun, yesterday evening,
was not very distinctly visible, although we
saw several persons Moking for it. The sun
was obscured by clouds a great portion of the
time.
TAXPAYERS will take notice that, after
Monday - , the Ist of August, they will not be
entitled to tho fire per cent. deduction on their
city taxes and water rents.
THE first of August being tho anniversary
of emancipation in the West Indies, wo learn
that it ii the intention of our colored citizens
to celebrate the day appropriately.
IT la stated that Bishop Simpson, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will remove to
Chicago,„ in September next, and make that
cito his Permanent residence.
Ths. now Episcopal church at Brownsville
was consecrated in due form on Tuesday of
Jast week, by Bishop Bowman, assisted by a
number of neighboring clergy.
THE GEORGIAN COSTUME would just now he
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 Win. II
M'Gee & Co., corner Federal street and Mar
ket square r Allegheny, who have on hand and
make to order a great variety of light, cool,
summer clothing. They have also a full as
sortment of youth's and gentlemen's dress
goods, made up in the latest style, and at prices
which cannot fail to please.
. •
HEATING 11Y OTEAM.—As a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self.
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips A Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city al
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 Johix , Marshall, Jr, M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John wilson, L. 'Wilcox, Directors.
Steam Heating, GPts k F4 V i ti gnl, P FY il umbia LlPSt g andßras s Feu riders, '.
Dealers in every description of Gas Fixt ures and Pumps
No. 67
Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh.
dislikkyk4
MECHA.NI6e. INBilrurz.4rhis Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman k Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 05 Wood street is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the . lr r oducts of Mechanics, Manufactu
rers, Inventors, d Artisans ; and as a resort
place of
for those seeking i ormation relative to those branches
of industry, either by: examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find it greaUy to their advantage to
leave samples.
-The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute:
COULTZR & Itza-rzan, House, Sign. and
Ornamental Painters and Grainers. - Orders left at their
shop on Fourth 3 street near Market, Burke's Building,
will be promptly attended. *Om
BLUE LICK WATER,
SARATOGA WATER,
‘ .ll - ITESI4N WATER,
Congress Water, !key doe
•6 . supply Just received at
SUPER'S DRUG STORE,
OoiN! ~enn~~and RPtr~i`..~~
THE LATEST NEWS
BY T'ELEG.R.A.I:II-1.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Two Steamers Arrived.
THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON RETURNED TO PARIS
Death of the Queen of Portugal
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER MAN QUEEN.
Sr. JORNS, N. F. July 29.—The steamship
Ocean Queen, from Southampton, on the AO,
and the Needles on the 21st, were intercepted
off Cape Race, at eight and half o'clock this
morning. The steamer Nova Scotia arrived
out on the 19th. No general news has been re
ceived.
The following summary of news is fur
nished:
The Emperor Napoleon had arrived at Paris
from his Italian campaign.
Austrian funds were buoyant,, and subscri
bers to the new Austrian loan have been re
leased from their obligations.
A new \ Ministry had been formed at Turin,
3larmora 'being constituted Minister of War
and Presidlit of the Council.
The Bank of Berlin had lowered their rates
of discount to four per cent.
The budget of the Chancellor of tho Ex
chequer, Mr. Gladstone, had been presented to
Parliament. Its figures show a deficiency of
..€6,000m0 sterling. Gladstone prefers taxa
tion to any other means to meet the deficit.
Ile proposes to add four per cent to the income
tax duties on malt spirits, and tea and sugar are
exempt.
Prince Napoleon was at Genoa on the 17th
inst.
Arrival of the Steamer Anglo-Saxon.
PAILTIITat POINT, July 29.—The steamer
Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool, on the 20th
passed this point to-day, bound up for
Quebec.
The papers contain nothing additional in re
gard to tho basis of peace.
The discontent resulting from Napoleon's
hasty course, was apparently on the increase,
particularly in Italy.
Napoleon had arrived ut St. Cloud.
The Quean of Portugal is dead.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times says that the representatives of Austria,
Franco and Sardinia will soon meet et Zurich,
to conclude the treaty of peace.
There will he no Congress of the great pow
ers called to ratify the treaty, the Emperors of
France and of Austria having agreed to settle
the difficulties without the intervention of
neutral power:.
The Paris correspondent of the London Post,
says that both of the Emperors are convinced
that the basis of peace agreed upon by them, is
in many respects impracticable. The English
journalterms. continuo to ridicule the of the
pence. 'The Posh Lord Palmerston's organ,
attacks the proceedings at ViHit Franca with
some severity.
The Paris correspondent-of the News, says
there is a ftaAing of disappointment, and even
of indignation, 'among all who took a sineeru
interett in the objector the war. The Emperor
has seriously lowered himself in the opinion
of all classes.
tintAT BarrAts.—Ln the House of Lords on
the 1St!), the debate was confined to the de
tpatches between England and Prussia, in re
gard to the war.
From Kansas
ST. Louts, July 20.---Th© Leavenworth
Time, bus interestingprivate advice by the
arrival of the Expre,s last night from Denver
City, with date to the 120th.
The minos continued to yield well, new leads
constantly developing. go , NI many miners
were compelled to quit work, owing to the
icareity of water. A company had commenc
ed the conntruction of ilows eleven miles long,
to convey water to the neighborhood of the
mountains. City tunnelling has also been
commenced.
The Kansas Constitutional Convention has
nearly completed its labors, and will probably
adjourn to-morrow. Tho Constitution is radi
cally anti-slavery, but differs from the Leaven•
worth instrument, inasmuch as it does not ex
tend the right of suffrage to negroes. The State
Legislature consists of seventy-two representa
tives and twenty-ono senators. Tho business
of the Convention has been disposed of with
tolerable expedition, the questions of appor
tionment and temporary capital being the only
measures which offered any serious obstacle.
Topeka was selected as the temporary capital,
Lawrence being her competitor. The efforts
of the partizans of both places revealed con
siderable corruption inside and outside of the
Convention. One or inore.of Oil members
was implicated with bribery. The indications
are that the ratification of the Constitution
will bo vigorously opposed by the Democracy,
and its strong measures of annexation of the
Platte district, the exclusion of free negroes,
prohibition of bank issues, the preservation
of the present Western boundary, which in
cludes the gold regions, have all been defeated.
From Washington
WASIIINOTON CITY, July 29.—Advices re
ceived hero from Nicaraga, give assurance of a
fair prospect of a satisfactory settlement of
transit difficultics,and speak in confident terms
of the ability of General Jerez, to secure the
rejection by Congress of the article in the
Lamar Zelada, which is objected by our gov
ernment.
There seems to bo no doubt but the mission
t.O Central America will be tendered to Judge
The Treasury balance on the 25th, was nearly
Bowlin, whose visit to Bedford is on that busi
ness by Invitation.
. .
live million dollars. The receipts for the week
ending on that day, were $2,252,000. The
amount of drafts paid, was $1,616,000 and of
drafts issued $2,114,000.
A letter from Superintendent Johnson has
bee:. received at the Indian Bureau, In which,
speaking of the difficulty between the Pawnee
Indians and tho citizens of Nebraska, he says
that no white persons have been killed, but
that the whites have killed two Indians and
wounded one, the Indians making no resist
ance when they were approached by the citi
zens, who were more culpable in producing
the difficulty than the Indians. The newspa
per accounts, he says, are greatly exaggerated.
Mr. Cushman, the recently appointed Min
ister to the Argentine confederation, received
his instructions to-day, and started for his des
tination.
Gold from Pike's Peak---Adjourn
ment of the Kansas Constitutional
Convention.
ST. Louts, July 29.—A special despatch to
the Democrat says that three men arrived at
St. Joseph, bringing $12,500 in gold dust.—
These parties disposed of $B,OOO nt Omaha,
making a total of $20,000 from the Kansas
mines.
Tho Kansas Constitutional Convention ad
journed sine dio to-night. A Constitution was
adopted by a vote of thirty-four to thirteen,
all the Democrats voting against and refusing
to sign it.
Steamer Damaged by Fire
CHARLESTON, S. C., July 29.—The steamer
Huntsville, bound for New York, was discov
ered to be on fire this morning, and she imme
diately put in for shore. Twenty-five of her
Passengers reached this city, this afternoon, in
a pilot boat. The steamer has also reached
Charleston, and ran along the side of the
southern wharf. The cotton in her hold is on
fire, and the firemen aro pouring in streams of
water. It is impossible, as yet, to learn the
extent of damage done.
Fire in Portland.
PORTLAND, July 29.—Last night, the ma
,chino shop.of Mr. Geo. Hall, on 'Forest street
at the head of ll'ranklin wharf, was complete
ly destroyed byllre, together with the Last
Factory of Mr: Moore, the blacksmith shop of
Stephen Noyes, the cooper shop of Geo.' Mc
coluitcbutabliscurs,tito..e.r *qrkth...
From Havana
NEW 011.1.%AN5, July 29.—The steamship
Grenada, from Havana, on the 25th, via Key
West, has arrived here. Sugar is dull, but un
changed. Sterling exchange 1 . 124e113. Ex
change on. New York 2 per cent.
A. postal treaty between Captain General
Coneha and the United States Consul, has been
consummated. The mails aro to ho made up
by the General Consul of the United States.
Grand Swindle
Nnw YORK, July 29.—An immense swindle
has just exploded. It is called the Grand
Duebey of Baden Fourteen Million Loan. Con
nected with it was a lottery, of which Messrs.
Rothschilds .were represented as the European
agents. Constantine Feltner & Co. were the
agents in this city. This tirm has been opera
ting extensively in the South and West, but
aro now missing.
Steamer Sunk—Southern Pacific Rail-
LOUISVILLE, July 29.—The Memphis steam
er Return, a White river packet, sunk at Du
vall's Bluff, on Wednesday. The loss is $lO,-
000, uninsured. No lives were lost.
President Fowlkes, with $30,000, to pa y the
first instalment of the Southern Pacific Rail
road, loft hero for Marshall, Texas.
Stiscellantous.
REMOVAL.
W. & D. HUGUS,
HAVEREMOVED TO NO. 69 MAR
KET Street, corner of Fourth, where they will re
main till the first of September,when they will remove to
their new etore now being built at the old stand, corner
of Fifth and Market streete. my4:4m
Valuable Market Street and Man
chester Property for Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, in virtue of powers
conferred upon them by the will of the late Judge
Riddle, offer for sale the following excellent business
locations
A lot fronting 31 feet on Market street, by 176 feet
deep to Chancery Lane, with the two three-story
busi
ness houses on Market street,
~ a two.story house in the
rear of the same, and a two4itory dwelling house on
Fourth street. Thu lot has a front of 34 feet on Fourth
street, by 60 feet deep on Chancery Lane. This proper
ty,-from its large front on two streets, utters a favorable
opportunity to business men desiring a good business
location.
In order to accommodate purchasers, the Fourth
street, extending back on Chancery Lane M feet, vrillbe
sold separately trom the Market street property.
Also, a lot of ground in the borough of Manchester,
having a front on Locust street of 34 feet, coda depth o
166 feet G inches, beiug bounded on one side by Lackey
alley, on winch is erected a brick dwelling house of two
stories, with a portico in front, and having appurtenant
thereto a convenient in-house and smoke house, and a
stable and carriage house on the other side of Lackey
alley; this property is now in the occupancy of Captain
Miller. The above property will be sold upon terms
greatly conducive to the interests of purchasers, bottles
relate to price and time of payment. as the Executors
are anxious to close up the affairs of the estate- For
further particulars, price. terms, tr., apply to either of
the subscribers, or to S. CUTHBERT. Agent, Market
street, Pittsburgh. JOSEPH P. OA/7{M, M. D.,
011 lee, No 3 Sixth street.
CRADLES SHALER, Att'y. at Low.
iyl.l.3wdsw i iffice, 81 Fourth street.
THE •
7:• • -
LATROBE, PENN'A.
THIS LARGE AND WELL VENTIL
LATED HOUSE. pleasantly Ineat.vd within a few
yard or tho Penn's.. Riniroad, ts . now open for the re
eeption of summor visitor.. A hue ten-pin alley has
reeently been erected on the premises. and tine fishing
afforded near by. All trains atop herr- Charges moderate.
Jyl:l4m:wfam CHAS. W. FISHER. Prnpri.dor.
THE NEW PARK!
"DENNY'S GROVE," recently flat' up ae
IMI.OI\T CITY" PARS,
now ~pen for the nee/unmet:talon of thc-Niee.
tn.. Parties, Se_
ICE CREAM AND REFIMMMEN'F'S.
fa- A Parka of M1.1,1i0 always in atlvn,lance. A good
•nvered platform for dancing.
jeafmtwAr HOEVELER
ONE MILE FlioNl CLIFTON STATION
on the Pittsburgh me l Cleveland Railroad-2A
acres bead. a dwelling house. stable,- Price
$1,400; your each; balance at one war. For sale by
S. COTLIBERT A SON.
M Nfarket street.
JTUST RECEIVED.—A HANDSOME
assortment of C 1 1.1111. E N S REAM' MAL E
cumuNo, of all deseriptions. alongt, with Ladies'
Dress Caps and Head Dresses, and all the near styles of
Puttems ti,r June. M. A. WEAV
No. 2,1 Fiftlt street, second story, Rooms Nos. 7 and 8.
ANEW 30 SP RI NG ,WOV EN SKlRT
with a lately patented bustle. This is a different
woven skirt from any other in this market., and nutelt
superior as to strength, quality and form. SAM only by
EATON. CREE & CO,
Fifth and Market streets.
ON THE CORNER OF TOWNSEND
acid Dentur streets, two valuable brick dwelling
houses, each :two stories; each lot 24 feet front. For
sale by finy3l) S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 blarket st.
APLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE
--Of 713 foot front on south avenue. Allegheny, by
about 210 deep to Rebecca street, baring a goad two
story family mantis well arranged. for comfort and
convenience; portico, lull and eight rooms, bath room.
hot and cold water, gas in all the rooms; vi brick stable
and curing.. house; shade trees and shrubbery. The
whole is to good order, and will be sold at a bargain.
Terms easy. Immedinto possession ran be had.
101 l 8. CUTHBERT & SON, bl Market street
R
!;FINED SUGAR.-
bbls. Ei'cilavick's standard crushed Sugar;
10 do do coarse pulverized do
10 do do fine do do
30 do Penna. A coffee crushed do
10 do do 13 do do do
5 do do (.3 yellow do
In w o re,n and landing, and for male by
rp MILLER k RICK ETSON
MARONI NRI FIRE BRICK.—ThOse
bricks hare been Adly tested,and can be recom
mended (or durability, equal to suly bricks offered tor
sale in this market. A supply on hand and for sale by
CHADWICK A SON,
Dia No. 10 and 151 Wood street.
at Es corr s insTolt [CAL IVOIZES.-- -
JIL The Conquest of Mexico: :3 vols.
The Conquest of Peru; 2 IV ,
Ferdinand and Isabella: 3 vols.
Phillip the Smtondl; 3 vols.
Charles the Fifth: 3 vols.
Biographical and Critical 511scellanies 1 vol.
jy 7 - HAY A Ctl.. 111 :Wood street.
25 ACRES OF EXC, LLENT LAND FOE
SALE, 12 acres in motivation, twauoo in woods.
a small dwelling house, MANN garden, de.: a novergail
ing spring of good water. tlittinto Ilb}ll , llllllloo. thitu
the city, and one mile EMI% Clifton Station. Pries 0,400,
Terma—s7oo In hand, and WO in ow v o‘ r,
Jyl4 CUTIIIIEWP A SON, 51 Margot n t.
GREAT DUCEM EN' ~ arc now otre'r
od to those who wish to by
BONNET RIBBONS, FANS,
Sll N lIMItItELLAB,
EMBROIDERIES AND TRIMMINGS, at
GIPNER A PALMER'S,
1y1278 Market street.
}I3H-200packages Lake Herring ;
100 d o
d d 'l s l‘'r lac ho iu k t t ; Ito tr e F e il ; i h
75 do Herring.
For sale by fjelBl HENRY LLOOLLINS.
COAL OIL I COAL OIL! COAL OIL !
100 bbls refined Burning Coal Oil for sale by
daA
B. C. A J. H. SAWYER..
HEa BOOKS—On the various Banks
and Brokers In the city. For sale by
010 KAY A CO. 66 Wood street.
JUST PUBLISIIED--OR ANT'S CASES,
VOLUME I.—Reports of cases argued In the Su
premo Court of Pennsylvania. 13y bleripmin Grant.
For sale by [jell) KAY k CO, 65 Rood street.
1106 - CJItE OLIVE OIL, suitable for table, war
ramie,' fresh, for sale by
JOSEPH FLEMING,
je3o oorner Diamond and Market mt.
INDIA RUBBER PENS, PENCILS,
IPEN
HOLDERS, Folders, Rulers and Inkstands, for sale
at the stationery warehouse of W. S. HAVEN,
my 23 corner Market and Second streets.
COOKING RAISINS.-150 boxes New
wend.. For sale by
REYMER h ANDERSON, •
m 725 No. 39 Wood street
FINE NOTE PAPERS AND ENVEL
OPES.—De LA Rue's, Rhoads A Sons and other
celebrated brands, for sale at HAVEN'S,
lel3 Corner Wood & Third & Market k Second eta.
TWO BUILDING LOTS, ON ALFRED
k STREET, Wilkinsburgh, for sale; price for both,
$.300. tjel4l S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 Market et
A NNUAL DlGEST.—Brightly's Purtion's
11 Annual Digests, from May aB, 1853, to May ;3,1859.
15 KAY & CO, 55 Wood street.
IVEW DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS are being received almost daily.
jyls t C HANSON LOVE, 74 Market st.
QPECIA CORKS, for Fruit Jars, assorted
site, for rude by B. 1.. FABNESTOCK CO,
je23 No. 60, corner Fourth and Wood eta
It ANKER S' CASES AND POCKET
BOOES=-A full assortment at
jet! NAY k C0'5.,..3 Wood street.
TIE LARUE & CO.'S ENVEL-
Air OPES—AII sizes and qualities, for sale by'
J. R. WELDIN,
je2o 63 Wood street near Fourth.
s i oAR.-100 boxes Buflalo Soap for sale by
VERATRV CV . i,two
, •
'Do LT' e 6 I*AV EI Al
Steamoro to Arrive
ISAVE FOR
Liverpool Boston.
Saxonia Hamburg New fork..... Auk. 1
North American Liverpool quebee-.......Aug. 3
City of Baltnore......Liverpool NewYork-....Aug. 3
Vanderbilt Southarnploa.Now York..._Ang. 3
Asia- - I iverpool New York Aug. 0
Bremen Bremen New York Aug. 9
Hungarian Liverpool Quebec ..Aug. 10
Canada I iverpool Boston -.......Aug. 13
Indian Liverpool Quebec kug. 17
• Steamers to Sail.
Stunt LEAVE FOR DATR
City of Wash i ngton-Isfew York Cork IL- Livlpl July 30
Aerial New York. Havre July 30
Quaker City New York Havana July 30
Indian Quebec Liverpool July 30
Bonissia New York Hamburg Aug. 1
Africa New York I iverpool Aug. 3
Northern Light. New York Aspinwall Aug. -5
Moses Taylor - .New York tspinwall Aug. 5
New York New York Bremen Aug. 0
North Briton.... Quebec. Liverpool Aug. 0
Europa Boston Liverpool Aug. 10
Kangaroo New York Liverpool, Ac. Aug. 13
Ocean Queen New York Havre kug. 13
Retain Now York Liverpool Aug. 17
Circassian . New York Galway .Aug. 14
Fulton . New York Havro - Aug. 20
Glasgow New York Glasgow... Aug. 21
City of Baltilnore New York...... Liverpool kug. 27
Stage of Water.
Rivet—two feet six inches water in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
Reported Erpreasly for the Daily Morning -Toil
Prrrsnuaan, July 29t111759
Flour qtill Mill. Sales of TOO Ws. from store at
q..5,CUC3,5,75 for superfine, $5.40a5,90 fur extra do., and
o,ooafilt.: for extra family.. From first hand, 12,000
tilde. at SS,GO for superfine, $5„70 for extra, and FC,4O@
5,45 for extra family.
Gralln...Sales GOO bush. Corn, from dopot, at OO e
200 bush. Oats. from store, at 45@dfo.
Dried Beef...SMP, 1900 lbs. canvas ad at 1234.
Bacon... Salem 16,000 ths.in lots ati l
,4144!, , i1c i f0r shout
tiers, for sides, and 10(n - ,10W,e. fur plain liani4
8 tierces su uar cured hams at 123,6,
Butter... Sales lAA,. at 12e.
Eggs... Sales G Wks. at lie.? dozen.
Sugar... Sales 7 11lids. at 794 e. lb.
Molasses-. Sales 1.8 tfLls. at tee.
Coffee... Sales 13 s:asks at
Cheexe...Sales 40 boxes W. R. at 80A32:c.
Ilay...slales 11 loads at $12®16 le toe.
Flah...Sales ltf half I lls. White Fish at $5,00
Llsue...Sales 15 blots. at $1,25.
Salt... Sales 100 Ghia. Nu. 1 at $1,15.
Whim k y... Sales 22 bbls. Reetified at _le.
Foreign Markets.
Per Simmer Ckerza Qscast]
Lixismcat., luly 19.—Cotton—The sales of the last
three date amount to 17,001) bales, including 2.000 bales
to speculators, land 0300 bales to exporters. There has
been a decline of !.',./lis!tial on all qualities. the market
closing very dull. Clare ,t Sons quote New Orleans
middlings at 7 3-lesl, and upland ma - Idling at 6'7d:
holders oiler freely, Ida show no disposition to press.
sales.
Provisions dull and declining.
Breadsturfa closed heavy. 31essrs. Richardson
Spence report Flour very dull. French brands are
offered at a further reduction in price. American Flour
cello at 10,44,123C.d cental or 1110 lbs. Wheat quiet. hut
firm; svestern red 7se.d; western white 249:1G.t. Corn
dull; Eurapean haa slightly declined, owing to the
heavy arrivals; salee of mined and yellow at ssludi 6s3d.
and white at 75tF9720.1. Tha harvest pro,pecte are fa
vonthle.
Produce—Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Rice dull.
Pots glllet al . 27,9 d; quiet. Spirit= or Tar
pvutine dull at 35sadrir.n:uil.
London Money ALwket.,July 19.--Ceneuls me 41116[01
at 931, ..;49:,1 4. •American seeuritie, are unchanged. The
Money market contitmea without change to note.
New York Market.
Ntw } - ors. July 2'l—Cotton closed firm, with sales
of 3000 bales to.day. Flour closet! at au advance, and
with aalov of Wheat is also higher, 12.55)
hush having hecri sold at 2,1.2:540i1.30 for red:Sl:di/60.42
for white, $1,73 for. Chicago spring,. $l,lO for old red
western, $1.?2!.!, for new do. and $1,42 for St. Louis.
torn closed iwaLVI; r.:1.000 6litdl were sold at 7wlesoc for
!nixed, and hele for yellow . na'oll
Reef stead,- al i 5450003,00. Pork heavy at sls,22iiu
15.371 i for iness. Lard heavy at 11.1.,_54 , 10,pi. Lin,ol
Oil limo sole, of 40,000 gallons, deliverable at sixty and
ninety ilayis,at .12,!.4e. Tallow unchanged at playa, Sugar
steady. with sales at 5 551eici,5 ,, l for New krrlean,,, at auc
tion. 'fob:taco quiet at 5!.4iii. , 11e. Spirits of Turpentine
dull. llosin dull. Rice dull. Freights on Cotton to
Liverp,ool :',4.Ya7:td051. Wool elo,cd heavy: vales of 441.-
tiliti ltc, fleeced at 356055 e, and WOO lb, pulled at 30ct430.
Philadelphia Market.
PATIADELPMA. 311iy 21 —The receipts of Flour
are in
orensing; the inspections amount to - 11099 bbls. against
6,173 Nils last week: the market is . dull; a sale of 'Bran
dywine new wheat.at $41.:10. and :sOO bids do at $5.70; to
ttm trade the sales. have been at from $5 for sound old
stock superfine up to $1.14 for fresh ground from now
wheat, and 1.5.2546.75 for extra and fancy lots. Rye
.Flour and Cont Meal are nominal. New \Vheat is tu
limited domain I; sales IWO bush red at $1,16q.1,22: Ken
tucky white sells at $1,:r2.!,:. and Tennessee at sls',s.
Rye steady at PO, Corn is dull. hut there ts not much
caliiring: WOO bush prime yellow sold at SCie, afloat, and
damaged at 76e. Oats is drooping: 1500 bush new Dela
ware sold rd 31, 4 3 2!?; old crop ranges from :IL to
Whisky is dull at :1;,44,22,..
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINX.m, July is unsteady with
tug tendaney; superfine ordinary k sold at s4,ku, and t.. 5
for good superfine. Wheat in moderate demand; the
market is weak at sl.tO for red and $1 : 10t &1,15 fi:r white.
Corn steady at BWctab{" Hyo grin at The. Chas :42.045
for new, tuna 4Se for old. Provisions unchanged; kale
of hulk shoulders at Th; mess pork :it $15.50.
New York Stock Market.
Nrw YORE, July 20.—Stocka tirtn
111111ohl Central RR 64 1 :11 Mis,ouri O'N 5t3
Mich. Southern...-.... 2.17; Galena & Chicago.-- CtX
New York Central.— TV .; Clare Wad & Toledo.— 1`.33,;
Reading ' 44n
R. T. KENNEDY_ W. S. KENNEDY. _
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, CORN .MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN PITcsIIIIRGII AND ALLEGHENY.
TERMS:CASIi ON DELIVERY
COMMON SENSE IMTLEA THE MASS OF TUE
pooplo, whatever the misnamed and misanthropic 'phi
losophers. may any to the contrary. Show them a good
thing, let its merits he clearly demonstrated, and they
will not hesitate to give it their most cordial patronage
The masses have already ratified the Judgment of a
physician. concerning the virtues of iIIOSTET#R'S
BITTERS, as may lie seen in the immense quantitica of
this medicines that are anaually sold in every section of
the land. It lo now recognised as greatly superior to
all other remedies yet derived for diseases of the di•
gestive organs, such as dlarrhma, dysentery, dyspepsia,
and for the various fevers that arise from derangement
of those portions of the system. Hostetter's mune is
rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to
Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Try the article and be satisfied.
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
HOSTETTER .9
SMITH. -
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
real No. 59 Water. and 58 Front streets
lara"J UL Es HAUEL'S EAU LUsTRALE HAIR
RESTORATIVE is the beet remedy for diseases of the Hair
it is possible to produce. Hair falling out, and losing its
vitality, may be re-invigorated and regain luxuriance by
its use.
Bold by B. L. FAIINESTOCK. k CO., N 0.60, corner of
Wood and Fourth street., Druggists generally, and at
the Laboratory of Jules Hanel & Co., No. 744 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. JyttS:claw
ter WE LIVE SO FAST IN THIS COUNTRY'
that the Americans have became thmonslhroup,hout all
Christendom, as a hard driving, hard drinking, hard
chewing, hard swearing . people. We have became
equally fatuous for debilitated stomachs, o nervated
and disordereWnerves, broken down constitutions, and
the hundred and' one cures .which follow upon the
vices which we have enumerated. Countless panaceas
for these ills have been advertised, but we k now of noth
ing so effictichnis for an invalid suffering from indiges
tion or nervous depression as OLIN'S STOMACH BIT
TERS, manufactured and sold by the proprietor, at his
depot on Penn street, near Hand. (63
JOSEPH MEYER- ANTTIOSS ItETY3L.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and 'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424 Penn Street, above the Canal,:
Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu
facture, and warranted equal in quality and etyle to any
manufactured in the city, and will sell at reawmahl
few
FISH. -30 bbls. Laige No. 3 Macke,.
ludf bbla. dodo dc , •'.
• 14 tibia. Eastport Herring.
Forlala by MURTLAYD & Cr
197 ` . •
'Terrine I •
' •
FI .--Mackerel, Herrin c_
Fish, of all kinds, in store and
E RING.--50 barrels-.
NUMBER 248
paguerran
RaQmi:ts'
Ambrotype and Photograph
nM. PEZMIIIM
GALLERY,
No. 70 Filth street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no ,
tice, at Eastern prices, and warranted equal to them.
SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFESIZE, and
colored in Oil.
trirS
AMBROTYPES.-
A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURE
WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AS LOW
AS AT ANY FIRST CLASS ESTABLISH
MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT
fel.2 WALL'S, Fourth street.
IFE-SIZE,
IMPERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or Plaiu, in the most artistic
style, and at Eastern pricey.
WALL'S GALLERY,
Jones' Sailding, Fourth street.
I R TANIM: 11111 :40:4 1 10: 4 1L•10:4:43):0440,14
SMELTING . WORKS',
PARK, ITIVIIRDIT Sc C 0.,.
MANUFACTUREIZS OF SHEATHING,'
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spotter Solder, etc., also tin;
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire. etc. Constantly on hand, Tinrnen's Machines and
Tools. Warelious, o. 149 First, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cat toriny dre
iced pattern. myZelyclaw
VINEGAR!
WARItANTED Pure and Un
adulterated. and to .SAVE
Pickles for years, the same that I hare
sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Gra
cers for vivrtvs milts, and which has taken v 1 •••
Three First Premiums
at Pennsylvania State Pairs, I am now of-
tering to the city . and country trade at
greatly reduced prices.
Please order direct. Terms Cash.
A. BALLOU,II6 Water street s .
between Smithfield and Grant„
Pittabarith, Pa,
=EI
WM. X. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS;
IRON FOUNDERS,
General Machinists and Boiler Makers,
NEAR THE PEUN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT,
PITTSBURGH, PA .,
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDSOF
Steam Engines. ranging from three to one hun
dred and fifty bor.) power. and suited for Grist halls,
Saw Mills, fslart Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc.
Give particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Machinery for gristmills, and for uprights,
mulay, and circular saw mills.
Have alifays on hand. finished and ready foreblpment
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every descflption.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and .
Wrought Iron Shafting, Bangers and P'ullies in every
varirty. and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma
chinery and Mashing Cards.
Our prices are low, 'our machinery manufactured of
the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases
to give satisfaction.
44-t)rders from all parts of the country solicited, and
promptly filled. men-.
Valuable and Desirable Farm
For Sale.
lOFFER FOR SALE THE -FAIL ON
Nell I formerly lived, situated in Saint Clair town-
Nitip, Columbiana county. Ohio, two miles from the town
of Celentt.. Said Farm contains about ONE HUNDRED
IND NINETY ACRES. one hundred and fifty of which
is cleared, and all of it under fence- It is well timbered
:old watered. and convenient for stock. Has two good
bearing apple orchards and other fruits, has good Stone
givarries, and a vein of es eellent coal three feet in thick
ne,s. The great portion of the cleared land is at prw
ent laid down in Grass, butts well adapted to Wheat and
other Grain.
There has also been erected on above a NEW FRAME
HOUSE, commodious and comfortable; a large double
Bank Barn. with stabling room, for from 18 to 20 bead
of horses or stock-. Cutting Robins. Wazon Sheds, Corn
Crib, Carpenter's Shop, Hog Pen, Coal House and other
eonveniences.
The said Farm is located within convenient distance
,f three.coo,l produce points, viz: Liverpool, Wellsville
rod Glasgow, within one and d half miles from Centimes
Mill, and convenient to other Saw and Grist Mills. There
is also a School House on th remises. -
Payments will be made to it purchasers.
Enquire of John W. Moo Columbiana liou_se, East
Liverpool, or Wm. Moore, 'amine the premises.
JOHN W. MOORE,
jeB:ltd-3mw
OEM
01, June. 3859.
JAMES A. FETZER,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTI
Fox MS VALI Or
Flour, Grain, BACOII, Lard, Butter, Seed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally,
CORNER OF MARKET AND FIRST STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA
REFER ro—Francis G. Bailey, Esq.,William Dilworth,
Sr.. S. Cuthbert k Sou, Pittaburgh. Boyd it Ott, Retaken
k Swearingen, S. Brady. Cash. M. St M. Bank. List
Howell, angle it Co.. George W. Anderson, Donlon,
Paxton k Co, Wheeling. m•...1:4..tf
PENN MACHILNE WORKS
FOUNDRY,
11. WIGHTIKAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Engines, Shafting and Putties
Boring Machines,
Mortice Mschine.s,
Ges.t. Wheels,
Hangers, etc., etc.
Orders promptly atteuded to
CILDWLII.
CALDWELL & BRO.
BOAT FURNISHERS dBEALERS IN
Manilla, Hemp and Cotton Cordage;
Oakum,:Tsr, Pitch, Rosin and 0111;
Tarpaulin, Duck, Light and Heavy Drillings, etc.
apaily Nos. BS Water, and 78 'Erna sta.
B ARGAINS 'IN
SECOND-RAND PIANO g.
One 6 Octave. Rosewood Case, Iron Frame; made by
Chickoring & Sons; only two yearn old.
One 6%' Octave, Rosewood Case, round corners; made
by Ballot% Dana.
One rs , d , 4 " Octave, Rosewood carved desk; made by nutria
S Clark.
One 6 Octave, Mahogany Cast-, n ade by Nunes a Clark.
One 6 " " N. Y. Man. Co.
One 6 w "- Gerd'g &Simon
One 6 " Rosewood " " " Pape, Paris.
One ti Mahogany * 4 ' " Albrecht
One CoN " " Loud & Bro.
One 6 ‘. " German make.
One 5 - " " " " Clementi.
Ono 5 w 41 Clementi.
For sale by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
81 Wood street
TWENTY-EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES
of Farming Laud, situate on the south aide of the
Maumee River, six miles from Toledo, Ohio. The soil
is good, and timber first-elms ' and the adjoining lands
are occupied by enterprising farmers,'who are making
good improvements. These lauds will be divided into
tracts of fifty acres and upwards, to suit purchasers. For
further information apply at our office, 51 Market at.
S. CUTHBERT .4 SON
MARION STREET.—Fa- -
fortabie f--
ARION STREET.—For sale, a cona
,
fortable two-story Brick Dwelling, of five rooms
and cellar. The lot is au feet front, by 101 feet deep, on
a)t alley; a large grape arbor, stone wall and paling in
front, a frame outbuilding, &c. Price V.„000. Terms
easy. S. CUTHBERT & SON,
-
ie3o _ 51 Market street!
- -
MEDICAL BOOKS.— Rokitausky'g Pa
thological Anatomy. 2 cols.
Gross' Elements Cl Pathological Anatomy.
Gluge's Pathological. Anatomy, with colored plates.
Horner's Anatomy and Histology, 2 vole.
Lawrence's Treatise on the Eye.
Mackenzie's
Wilson en Disease of the Ski with atlas of plates.
ilucknill and Tuke on Insanity.
La Rocks on Pneumonia and Malaria.
Copland on Palsy and Appoplex.y.
Erichson's Science and Art of Surgery.
Cooper's Lectures on Surgery.
Druitt's 51(gleru Surgery.
Miller's Practice on
Pirre's System of
Dickson's Elements of Medicine. •
Williams' Principles of Medicine,new edition.
Watson's Practice of Physic, ..
Woods' Materia Medics and Therapeutics.
KAY & CO 55 We t
TArcp.) o
l A . :5 cents. to the tine,t Exp_ar
iy9 JOSEPH FlOr''' -
'
,f, 1 4 7 ...4,•••
AND MEDIUM
ALLEGHENY,
.JOEIN CAIDRELL 7 /IL