The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, July 30, 1859, Image 2

;,1,.;1-,f:•.,•t;!,, •
4'.%,:. , - . . „ -- , ;:.
'''...':',''', --., - -- i - t: ,..-2: .• - • :-!-
-•,--:',".-*::',.',-,;:•!:.„.7-..-.-;,.;"
-
" - 'rt. ,
-4 „. -- ,-.- :- , ,-- • 5 , - . r'-$ ..... 4 . '• - •< „ •
4 .6 ' " '." ;<: t 4," * 4 :*' ' '' T: ',-; ..
.:..„;.*
.7',:. ...
•,...';'_,. f-, -1,-'.. : • *.:- . .1.44::, ',
~.-:' • . ‘‘- ...-.',--•.- --
,
-, ...,- ,
..i. • ...,-- ~ -..-. ... , ,r-,
• , . -:.--, ~ ~ ..... :,- • ..- ,
,-,-...!----
1..,,, ',„::',. -. , ' ; -,... ',.,,,- :, , i., •', ..t i , . , ,i,
,';‘ ";,„
,','Z ; ' '. t .....: S.• • ~` '-: ,- ,- ..* .., \
..„,
4. . a ,T_ .
~
`: ... -t4 e ' i 4 ., -**-, .; ~
4: 4
. "- f i 1.7:.' f' t
:4 . 4.1‘6 , 4 ,• - :4,,,,,t . ..,4 I.
t•'.',....* 1 / 2 '.'d '', i. ,„ A t . ''' % ~'
,-, 1-.' ,°.... , +,. , .., .. k ~ • '
4 ' t
4 4 4 ~.' fr ,
4 * , t. . ' 4., ':. t_! 1.
I'.'" 4 ' C '....., I.n ' )•11 .—. r t .
;7' . ''''.-.' • . -e: '
~,. , • -es, : .... , ,' '
„ e'. „ ~.", •.' ~...:,,,,,,... „,,
_;* i .;
~
... : ‘ ,
~„,,
...,,,,,, i: • ~. ) 1 ‘,., 4. - :,..r..•„,,,. -
, 0..., , :.-. - '... - . -, .a , --.- ;- • - ........-^:
.:. ~, ~ ..4 . .,, . ,. ~..L.,. • ,
.= <11"' , ......,.. 1 .1,.:11,-- - k -
. ;-• '
_4 t . , , .. :. .d ..._ -. ..
...-.,,...,,,.....;,-:: , t .•
.. .
~ •• .....:
,",.,_ , : , ..
• , '5. 4 ``' , 1
..".."` .. ' ',."- .• * •4." "=6. t . 6
..
...“‘n,..., t
1. t.'..,""4 10 . - ,1 .... ' , ."
• , ••.:. 4 '4' . ,‘. 'T.
i: $?-: ' ; ',o.- ' k''-r. `'. '..- I , ' +s'; , ' - •$'
..,..: - te--s•s`_, ,_ ~,', ,* --.. sf,-. 4 ' - .
• .../., 4
. , • -, ' - .A .
„: .y, .• ' °E. ~
Z - " 4 ' . r. ,
-4 r ., P t d.... " " k :.. : ' l,- " r:, •"$ - ' - ',/,;-".t.g .. - -',, „. r
g t 4 4 ; .- ~.. ~.; _ ~ 11 ',- ,`, :
..Ir .r .,
~,...4.:4:4 ? el ,
.',4,;..., '-4" 4 ~. ' ~ • ,
t• " p ` ...
l'% 4sss'" br- g •-•'• 4 E k ". .4-, - , ..
r 4„ , , '; ',,
..' " 1.... ,: 1.--" "• 41 , i , ''','*. ' •
`'. .',
I
:1 fi .'„, r .. f:, L t k ,.., . 4 1 . - t, ' N," ' ......‘*.ltt
I:',C7t 4:' ~,, '‘.6:4: *C., 1 1 ;‘ 1 ' : .'' . ." ; '-: 1,
&,`• 'r. .' '.,; 'e'i ' '. t.... .."... i .?'1*.'.* • 4 '' ' ` t. ".
I. ' L .,' • ."
-;";
.; , •1..57.
, 11 ~, ....- • - c...,.f.; 151' . ‘l,-:14-t;,..1
f , i ;:.,„•; • - %L: ' ' '''',l . t' 1' . '..1,:,,°C; *''. l .
it4;l4t A
eltr. 6 'cr tt' t'7,54' fl' ''.fr'.:•.*" . ...Y.',‘. a` '
t•-`
.' 't t'''' l `e "
a 4;,".:.... ' ' t" , .t . r l
rg e t kilOct .4l ;l
Y4 l ll ' 4, "A.qt ' t. 'l .- -:
i-ki p 1 :• , ;... -. .. 4 t . := .- , ,,, ,.: , 4.1., :•:.' ', :,„• I
"'"eLf`'- , ,:5-,,.. i ., ( ;',0', 'i•• ~" ",i" "'"' :,`,„ s ". :'"'• ,"1
' •'• •.ti'.: t '.2`..,`-'l. qc,„...,, , !: • T ' 4 , •' T
44 ,f4: .4, '4''
j 1.101-
ot , 1, V...., 6 14 .. ;;,• 1. -- 4 , "., ~:" E. '• 1,4 -V4,16j ,„4 ,4 4 ''' t'f . ' i . ',"" c
' n ' t kektlo. 4 '''...tf - ..".`, 40 0; C 4 s i„ t .. .< t t
P. t.A"6 1 ,17' n sy l -qte' '1 ., " ... ..*" c-,,
,i'4,-''' ti,tct . " r 1 ``,,6'•'''.:.4. 4`l/4`****.;`'',;'..:..
1- , .!•., 0 ~. 4,- ~*,,.: I ':
~..e,-.4-• " ''-' ' ,i.. ',.to O, ~14 ... , :t%'ct'' ',. z-.. “' : ..,' ,
o` *4T4 'g7' gr• Z",.. ( 1,." .: i , r "..• ;, ,
, , " 41;,k ~.i k . 4 • ..- ,It '4 1 4 - r . "4 ; 4
(-4 - `,l .D,- tV ' tt • itt4. l ' . "tt ~,, .'''',. ''' k.
'''r * '• .. -4' . -s t• ' '''-‘....'4,.. ...I=,--.7 . ' ...
1 _ '; ;,' , 1,,t....• ,;.. , i
1 ~.,....,,...s,'4 L
4. t .. 4, "t;‘, 1
1 ...!',,,Yrt.r .0 k .t. '.'`f g}' r' - ' 4, '4 ,• " ". t, ' < -
411.':,r e 4 ...- e- '•to',fo"`.l. 4 l"i:" ' ~,', r •`,,:-. 1 <-
, t.
.„-". ~.t" . • .7 , 4. '‘...-'4J-.61 . ".. L ., "-'' '. '. 7, ~•....
~•-•-•-•+,__; ..! ,--rt.‘•,,f...,.„/-... Pi . , , , , : ,-, 3.•:, -1 . ,
tri f . i. , - , .i . : - .1...c - 4-. t ~.r.- ; t
~7 . ',-- r '
V - e ,, :' 1 ; 1 r t !i.-,, ,,,, ,i, , .,- , -zr. , ..= :. - f- .0. 1
- 4 -1 4.,,t- e -e.. '\.: ',..1' , 1 t ,.. " 1 -..... t .t,',1.
.4 *,t; f„ 4 , t ,, " ' 4 ' e.,--.:: f• - . 0- 4, •-r
. 5.4.,,,,,,../... „!...;.,.,,.. .4 ;
'' . k•
# 4. ... 6 ;291...k"Af".+441
* - t i'''t . :"" " IT t' 14
V . I . " "t ' 4.1` 1; T -. 4 4 --, 4
;q4 4,- s -,- -: ..-.- ~. -...... ~..,- .--
:7- 4,:_i.. ' * ; i tt lz. , t-rPt•Q - 4, ~--:' 1 / 4 kt" t.-°' I .
d.. t.4.-'`.-.:T.l';-:-‘`..;:-';tl:l4.;'':*'lt
Cr - t" 4. e.s• - **l 't . ' ''`' . -C..'' t.. . r-4" 4' ti
‘ 4 . , 7 ,11 -,....4 t ..:.-,4.4;',..4..; . 1 .0 ",,,, ;'--...,. 4 '., t „ _',..1
,e...tt.-.. ', 4 ..•
.:Ttirt."`•. , , Jt f 1 , t,„. ‘,•‘`..- , ~., ,T.- c- *.• 1
tA p „....,,-. 1 5'..../.-.:.. ; t. 02 ,.',! t.. 4f. t te'. `.l.-
- t-,..,c2: , ,c,z,=,,,F,,t e ,te ,, , , E 4 -, ,,,..., ,,. . , •-,z t
v. - , .. `,- .. ,- -y 4 :1 ~, -‘,„.4A : -`,4' .4: 7,- ... - .._ •% i
• - • ..14- ; -- ..« -„- f_lr , r,---'"l'A'.a,q'- f Lf>, r 7 ., .. 1
\ • .,I C- . 4 .4. "",11-*\;,:. 1 4 " `.
4 J*.:...; . .. 44 4 `te.Z._^ .. "'' <4' . 0....%..t ",1"I 1 1
1 . 7...1' . " .I,s. ~- 4 64,"1- , ......1.Z 4 -4`,144:4 , t ,_ t .."...,
4'."'-,v' 1 . $ 1 "-I? $ - ( ' - `,.;l'
''--vt-t„_,T":7Tt'."-," "rs'..A'i'-.; * ,;"s'-' ,- l'" : '', '• ' '; t 4
;'1.4 : 1.-`:: ' ,. `;'.t7 j .%4't ., ‘' tie -,..1--, ,*,
i , ., ,„ i, 1 --,„ n, • , I,•' 4e ' l / 4 44
L.."-4
....;\''• 1","-: + , t i.-" , ...,:: <j
, ' f l' t ~,",<"„.!;<, (: . .ttC,A. $ :Is, ' `F' •f : f 5t 4 , :f • .
.-:4,` , "":".." ,'");,,, ", • :, i r '.4
e- k''..."."4' •r. 1. 4.,„ , •'' ' 4.' ."' Z''.2 . ....2 ...; ..:.1
6.1.7,- 4,"i`..... f e.4. t ." 4 . ` ,-1.<"" .t . r . '`..". , `"'"4- ; ,- ,•g- , "" r ~..-•
"".....`,..."
,'" L'4 ~.s e ' -4 - ~. . -•, `4",-A.;.`
W.- 4 , " . -,-' t - ... ;..; ‘.,-,. .--, ,
~.. ••... . 4t
41...,_ •,, .-
.„ . • 4 ,- - ,- e-. '- 4e -• '';','
.T.• ;
-q- i .= i•-•';''''' L' ~-,...- •t. t.. , ',4. - Sr
'--c Ff . *- , •-.-' ' ....0t- ' "."...+" • '.
j 'rntl:..l. - .I.' ,i,t2 v- . ~: ,..4 F-b '
eAlt - -- :'; ', -:*.,-,- -.f-::.•
`, 4 i•! .- r- - ,„.1. , , ~;.: -;..,_ _,.,,
1
/t --
t.Lt` -1..'. ZZ''z .' , -1- 4 , •,- :-..4`,',';'. t-1 '-,
.1 4 1' 4 4 c4'',.-'t43. 47,l"'''' - f 4 -4‘ , \ 1
--I V-4- $.....; .= .4"-' . - - 't - --e.`, - ,-. - ts , $ ,- .0`3.0 .i t
m c.P.1•41. , ..is e•vr4•i:....- ''' '' ' ' .f . , 4, -4'. ... , s 4 ..... . ‘ k ..
..4'. W•t. i r - ..Z' '''' ' 't - iNaP:ll ' ' , .- .....5 , --
3:ls
1,4.. ~, ••,“r4.,.t- X.: 'lv -•=..4
•1t".,. '• k 4 ' i..t.:,..11',''4:4T, f!"-- 1: f ,:;•: "kr 4 r - L-.” . ": ..4
't, l4 " ‘"sle`" - .l'-""":':'' ' zr ' - '‘l,s.;'''-' .-'''
'..A
,„....„,.-';':: ' , t ‘.,,.,,,
qt.Z''' 4 ' Ci f• : 7 4*C" .. : . ri . ,` - ' t 1: :. ''''f...':.`
-", ..,,'''';•,.':,;,','l. ''',;:, ' z l"';',''' L.' : :r..... '.-. .i . '--;', '' t . , ''.;
;Zitr-4.,,,,...:, f 4' . ..'t ` .. ." 1 . ....,
4, . 4t `'' 14 44 . Z 4T 6...,,*14 :t l ' . 4 - . 1- . <':'t
~,.0.3 1 4- - -k kr , ' -- 9 t .Q .t. 1 ttp,' . : , . - .,,,"" 10 ::4, r t `‘'' „•" ~",,
..:0- ' .--- r tkX.4l‘ . ,;',N "•-^1%.,....r. , t. r . 4 z7' . .?,,,:. 4
- N - * ''s l '`,'''' ' C... 4 j j ei . et -4 " -P, -• Z::'i
'-'4',,--4sgi.'"z,,t.Z.,t-4,-;:-44:t-cf.t'' ';-;"1.,',-.Z.1.1
11‘‘- ,7=-$---''?-",-.: /i
•V r. 4,''' Y 41.. "0 ; ...-,-.ir ~';,',
a4ii;,-;'. ~.';'l'.."7: '..4;','"...''.....'-'.l
q ' t ,`'S ' l' '' .. ,: -''' 4 : ,: '.44-r1'.4. 5 4. 'II 1 t,da. t i ‘ ; , ,,%,/
`,.....; 1.,....4--- 1
,1Px....r-,......X.. '' t •-r_ t
01..`x=.'•g. 4 se. eNtL 4,,..'t",:"^ .4. 1.6 , q Ve . ..,..*' . .,‘ ,"".
r. O- 0r 4 *k..1•„ . ;_,1 . ,... .f.".„4,,,rc. ,;:--"."--",..-" 4
'fr4 4 1. , "..a1r
.. ,,,t ;; 7 `:, g-, N,,,Zikfp.,4%:'lp„h -. .-- - =•.,- , t,.`-`,„: 1 ;;;,
s':i 4 o::74F - - , 7. 1 . — 5q'77:1 ; ,&- ;•;,-.`:-t4. - :.‘ 4 .'• --;.- ; .2,
-Ptti a ,, ,, - - e - ,:,- , .., ,, ;.st -,, ,.,: - 4 ,- 4,t1:73-•:, ..,.,-4 - ..- „ . -- :„}Lt:4.
itAki r ; ' - P : . .'"sr• 'ii* ", - r, ' ._ ". '
~-,.
~urt„,
„;!..,..,4 1 , . , ',..r-:= ;',!, ~ -'4 -. 'l4 "•-
...74•7g"11,4-74- -,:.,'-,-- -, 5 . 4-- ' r''' ' - '7:--- 'Li
,„"r, r,f tips ar.. - '2 l 'd - t ;',',-., 4 It. '‘ re .',4 ' * ••• 3
~6t,,,„c,' ' L 4 . ' " ,•- 11.” ' i '' 4 : 14 .- k 9 .
./;- C:W.,tg• --,-,.;5i,!..1.'•,,e -. 0 - ..1. ; ,.'i ! , ...'t,t•
N.-, 1, .; -- Z1 .. ..t,,'...i - x64 1 -1,/, 5 ,',..:'--` 4 -1"•;--4;-% ;" " ` '
r - •-vtf - __. , e4 --..1':r , ;,:i
i
,„,
~„ „, ,, , 4 ,•
- , 9•,..- ....1,
-,b-• .4.. - •:. - -- +, ,---,„---:-N - ~ .r. .• : , ,.....A.
rk.it"r,...." `;" `.• 4."
ZAT - Y , ...- .4.1,. VA $.,?, .-,.. - . - ”'i .. * ".`. " .4 . 6, '.;
(4." It •;*`6ll. .;'" . 4' c 4, t• -, '.y,' ' ,,e i 4 73`,."
,:`4 4 1.-C . `,_ ,L* 4 -:t`, l.'s" . c.. 1.44-"`"'"N": • "r„ '%, ...:4t ;-.
. -- ,.. - cl , '._-,N-1.-t.--; - - I fi-..`,,'''. -',.--; ;4 ;:.:-`'.s-'''Q'.4l' .
217 " ' i.i ' ,.s t ,t , -.1._:7;
..- ~1 , ..,e„..,- -, .."„. --'''' ees r ...... 4. ? t.:<
't4z.f..P..4,...53,,cra.,__,,-, - Ar - -!\ ti: • gt `.• ,-.-
L.-1,-,..5. 1
..!, 4474.5tv- ,?..z.- " ---$:-'
7 -..:'.-...,‘:;. $;,.
$..,
-- -Ai-%* - ::, ..:i)Ai-.t3 , ' , ; - ;'-' ' • ~..; .--1'4 .- -;i . ';' , ..ta
t.,...,-1,,,%:-2-„,,,,;_;,-.i~.--,,,,,;•ti 1,1
4,r t a,,..1';" 4-1 , 4
tr -,,,-
..r..•' ~.I °t ". --' - -, ,4,".--,Z,-":•
- :?'7 - i.. - 4":•, 1 :...;„:!:41
1 e4,1 5 ;r 7 .?• ' ;_:-.';'••:', *-:" .l ",i' - ' 4 ~.'' N 7 '
...; t- ," 4 1 7 ‘" , •4 ,r 4-%, 1 1
'• :-. 2 17'i. 9 - ...1, ;
..
; ,.w c
..pi,,,,5.47,11ft.tgr,=.":• ... .0.;4 .!1, l,
:Tict.,*;
,:,, ,
".F.V , ...l4 7 i4cß=;&'"i- i -% gllf :1'• "
- 7 ,7"4• 1 ;'r..."-.7
•t;'' - ,,,,' , .c44. 4 :_1it,',1L;f,t - - - z.. , ,..1: ,t.i..,-
_- - I,ifil-e...4 ,, , zkr - 4 . 54* , •:.4....;,...i.-,q , i,,, , '
i
,•,,„,, , ,-....-4,, t ,ef-vp: ,•• ;-•.:.-,:„.,•:-:,
9 ' --' ',..,,rA-t-' -. iz - Az.:.% rit'. - "J , .#.l.:','-' " r , - -•
'tilq- ---,0 ' •s,s , t r'''''. .ct, N a
,0 VLA,7_ 7,-.„',1•••,'-'''' .-... -P, ts',.'4#
, .
~,,''' .....:' ''''.
rkr X*- 4:s . .`" . 41 'p r ;1". "' - ..t' l7 `',.
.i . "t= b t`l s4 '.- ittPir" - r, l;4 1 , '' ' f'i
ZrillVri , t. , tit l / 4 )„!.... -- ,',' - i .•1 - ... ‘,,,
- . 4 .wqr.e.rar-r - r --- Tfri--;
-. qt.%
i. -`.1 1 .1 .1. ‘' .. -
i.,_4l...kaetC- 4 4"..' ; r ': ',. 1 : .. 4
Pt itlj*.4 .1 . 4'.C71- 4* k".' . . , ,,T. el .-• '` , 'lt ,‘
1 ~L ' . r 4 " y : ", " -''''''
- .,' , 4r.... , ,,,,,,. tr.4i.,..e.,e-,
,1"--.0 34 . 5 „5 - 3 ~,,..;,•,v,, ,:,..„' ,
.k ;rl.‘,.
et; 4k . :' :..; -r, ...... F. 4
" . 7- P%..
°.,-51.....1.,•,,',•?-41.-e.r...t.'t-
,„.•.•
A.- co - ... , ..t..4,...4/$- -%?-'',-. '. --, 4 ''''• 1
* ” ..° . As,
411L;a4: i '' 4,/,...!..; ';.- .."; " .i 74 .1 .
. :':•tr . (4 - t t 'n' . """* - -.• r- * ';`; 4 C" ,- -- - .lii•L ‘c.,.%
)
'` ...t:2 ' , .* l 4 r *.7 k ti- -.- {;;l . ;° . ;' ' 44'11 .';*
4ZZ „li. ,4; :14 `i' - ; .. .'.4 ‘`' ~.! ..',.1,.'1.4%
j
.."' .0..‹.-0.44.4N • ..... , t <`.
I,.`,„<<, ' t4 l ......‹,e, .., ,•4 e` ...11,. -1. ~-*.
1 .. , ....`,1....".0t...3` k. . *, '.. j` 4 =" ' ..., \ '4 t*`-`" .4
ly
.1.1,t,°.;Vt:,.f'4',T1N4.1: , s ‘',-w l-T , 11 S. •-+ -. t:Sik
0 4 - 0 .- § '° :; l U/: , I.
: . . - tc,4 ,' • . .'
,=_': I:
k•• • "";,Z.'tL" - t". 4 "" Yt ,1gi...7 ''" r " sr - -'•
,tot
-r, 14 . :::,72. ,-- _,,...:tt:r?....1:'„' - .st 7' ~ ...,•` , 4 4.: . -,„t .-
-- , :e - -;,:".;" '-t_ r I',
t 'r t . . .'•-• ,:: . . o. *
~'..:::- 4-•: '.::‘,.'.7Cpr
„,
----,
,„
•,‘ c-: 4 ‘.,. ;`' . . i''
, . 3 . - , i, , - . 4. 1.*
! • r ..,•:,1 7 ' .r.,-
-..-', ---".,'!"-- • .-, ", , ' ~:',,----,-.-,..". ,--:
1 . r :- $7; . .„-,, - : ~..9 * - : •., '`..--$ ~-":, - '7- 'I '''4• ,'"--
Tat. ~. 24-. , ,- 7 ... $ - r r .r- r .--,,-..., ..., L I it:.._
- -,. - -$.5..., '!", •
--4 l' .%-4." o, , ' '--. .' • `.4':',z- t s
-
.' ''' .-- ~.." 1, %',. 15.,44 , :mi r r i c, at? %O-et' 1;4, ---------- ' • "(3 judgment
' ' ''''c
*--
'.."
'..
. '.....
'' I ' 4 ' -.... "'"* A.. .fr p, 'W'r t 's." .4 .'' I*- +.... ..4.• kJJttstme recent y,al,
;''''ll....: " .. % .''''' kT .- :‘ ,.. * i . , ':: 5... -';'4 ,.. ....;*,' .;*.lt%Vit i l a t"... mi l - rit Altikii ii t;:"o44`.,,,,. P. l.F• l ,
_., , ,e . "4nlon]rd broker for twenty
m%l
--`'-' ;'-'",- .`,.","."" .... , "L r'" . "z. ~,,,. .f " Nryff'44.. -'' -,..4,N,eta1,App.... for a c1i‘t........ ft
emu,,.. - i - : $ ...$,„- ..,..-,-; 4 1., , ~- $,, Z-.',...l"k " 'lA. L' , 7.*N t tle r°, '4l o .,_' o %":.; 4* ,l*, , - -^ -:---. - ........ 1 !'"4- 1 _''
-----illic,. ', , 4-4 ..1-,: . < 0 . `, 7 4- ,• . . 4" ~.,,-, ~„
~„,. , 0 ,, ~..-.., .2. 2 , -:-- ,• - •• • - --- --, - ---.-- • . •- „ _
- :•,,. ,-... . ~,, . ..- --. •i 4 ''.'.--- e:‘ ......`'.... • ......'"' s•, t,- 1 '' •" -•„: 1N...., , 4'.1.1-''. ~..:: z
4 : 7 :4 -',. 4.'6 ". t hy :..6:` ," ..,'!- '. " < 4, ~, '',!;":6',..,,r , c"' ~ .. ,.. 1 . `,. .: '`.,;s !,•„7:,,... '
i .',-.•
'-': -t. . 7 . ~. :.- ,: ..,' ,, t'e. , `"-' '': r e '. I''
Z .
",' q" , `• '''•* ' • '. -: -` '.. qr,:‘ 1
'... , - 7, 1 , 4 • ' . • ' r..-'
%
,
5*.,!,`.. .' 3 ''' --, - - ' : - " 't' . •.."; 1 -. 4 . ',:',-;,'1,,.%
, ~,.
- , 4 . ~. 5 e- - -„, ' , -,-,",-, ,
~,,,..•,, ... ~,..„, , „.... - .
,'r `-- :“--. ''-' - ' ell - ~" '' ''' -'' ,
. 1 .. ,::,, 7' V .. ..." -.......: • . 7 ;<
' ;;`-t*" . ......"'4`:. s'l" •-•' "6,...t...
~" ~' e` 1*;•.,. - 1 /''''.' ''''`'.. ."' .0 .. "'
.' ..- . 4=1"4-14, ;-.', '" '
T . t . .. •'' ~,,T,',"‘"' ." ,•- . * "..., 4 ,
• r
~ _' -L '''.. .:.• r" --.-,- . ''L-
''.
. f,". 4. - • ..... • "
,_ - I- at. .
- - 4 -,‘ ";<`;:---"` .' ". '-'."'". %**'...- N.'. " ' 4.• ' .‘" 4f
• '-.
''
'.'.'. AL ' 1 ',.• .T..7 .* ~. ... ' ..,,'... ...',' :t .7 -," . z.-
....
... ~$, . - $, , $ r. 1. ~, --;., --
....
~.."•;:r7,, - -
~...., i„.....,,, .. ,•-$.,.- . ',-, 1 - c. - s.;:'
.- ..., 1 • -" = .". , " . k ;'s"' .. , ' ...,.,' .. 1' 1.. ~, . ..t ' . t .; I /..- ...-'-' 4 *",.,:" 4 `," 7,„ - `r •
~ ,6( ",.
4., ,„ ~ -, • ' 4".. `' i. d;LS re ~..,n,
._.* . - ft- f
',..- 1 , ..",* ' •
~
„. :
....,.
-- - ~--•, . ~,-,,,:.:..... zz-4 -- ' •-, • , ~ ~ .., ~Lt
6 ." .....".` 4 i ." . '`, 4.1"(`.
~"
~,,-, ,-*
-.t . -%' , -- -,, - -,„.- ---- , 4 , -.0.-- -,.......,•, ,
• „„, • I ..,...,- i , ,, ...,,,,,' .' 4 .,:- Ft "7t,'`.... ', 4 e. , r ' ''.‘ t
4 , _ ..--_,_, ,
~..: _
~,l , ,t , i , W:.tr...r•
.:t.,-. t '
,:," ... , ...' -...%
,4 Z,.. . '4. e.. -
'''f- ' 44- ' • • .."....,:'....„:!,'':,, ".• ”,_., ,-`....""-.7,-'
MIN
REM
DISTRICT ArroesEr
JOHN N. M'CLOWRY, of Pittsburgh
EEC
thePoil9 Poet.
- .
SA.TURDAI MORNING:::JULY 30, 1859
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GP.NERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR OF:SEE-VI,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COUNTY TICKET
ASSISTANT LOP JC
GEORGE F. (311A1,MOkili, of r%Lt.burgi.
BUT,: SZ.VATIIR:
SAMUEL, DrKEE, of Birmingiuun
•
3•O9EPIi El. DAVIS. of Allegheny City;
SAMJEL W. MEANS. of Robinson township;
PRILFP If. STECKisiSON, .r At"Ull township;
JACOB STUCKRATII. of Allegheny City:
ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pi tts) iurgi
COU:STT COMML , SUINEIC
EDWARD CAMPBELL, 311„, of PittAurgh
COUNTY TTS-I.SURtaI
. J.OfFS BLACKAIORE, YittAnrgh
COUNTY AUDITOR:.
JOHN T. SYMIFS., or Pitt s burgh
•
Cfol; YTS HURCETOIV.
JOEL 'KETCHUM. of Elizabeth
DIRECTOR OP 000 PQM:
THOMAS KEEL, of Tarentum
WE have received from our correspondent
" Spa," at Bedford, a very interesting letter,
which Ave are obliged, from a press of other
matter, to lay over until Monday.
THE ITALIAN NEWS.
'The Europa's advices give some additional
information, though not so much as was hoped
respecting the treaty of peace. Sardinia's now
boundary is the line of the Mincio, Austria
retaining the Quadrangle. The princess of
Tuscany and. Modena returning to their re
spective States, and a universal amnesty is
granted.. But we have no further light on the
nature of the Italian Confederation and the
new-:powers of the pope, who had, according
to a letter from Rome; written Napoleon on
the Bth, that he should demand of the Catholic
POwersi armed intervention. It was rumored
that Cardinal Antonelli would be dismissed.
Count Cavour and his associates bad resigned.
and anew Sardinian ministry, Count Arese at
its head, had been formed. This step shows
the feeling in Italy, as do reports of
troubles in Venetia and Tuscany, disaffection
inllfilan, and a purpose on the part of Garibaldi
to continue the contest. The Parisian popu
lace mufmared at the terms of the peace, but it
is probable that the triumphant entry of Napo
leon into the capital at the head of the army of
Italy will, quiet them. The proclamation of
Napoleon to his troops and of Victor Emanuel
to the people of Lombardy, are given entire
in- our telegraphic summary. The Federal
Council of Switzerland have disbanded the
troops called out during the war, and will
propose severe measures to prevent Swiss en
tering foreign military service. Orders have
been transmitted to the Prussian troops on the
march to halt where they were, and the propo
sal made to the Federal Diet had been with
drawn. Further accounts of the mutiny of
some Swiss troops at Naples, affirm that in its
suppression; seventy-five of the malcotents
were killed, and two hundred and thirty-three
wounded. 1, •
Arizonla.
"The demand that this country should be
organized as a Territory, (says the St. Louis
Republican,) . seems to us premature. No,
dotibt if in such an organization, men with they
ability and energy of Mowry, who has made
Arizonia so prominent, would be conspicuous
—deservedly so. He is desirous of the organi
zation, and of the distinction it would bring
him ; this ambition is an honorable one. But
we cannot help thinking that the wants of
Arizonia can be secured without saddling a
new Territory on the national treasury. It
strikes us that the Arizonian, which discounte
minces- the idea of a territorial organization, is
correct, while arguing that at present it is un
called for. That paper reasons fairly about it.
It holds that Congress has pronounced upon
the measure by refusing to receive a delegate
from Arizonia; and that it would be idle to re
new the application.
"Thatjournal assumes that the prudent course
is to ask for only what is actually needed.
What is wanted is a United Stateajudicial dis
trict, a surveyor's office, a sheriff, justices of the
peace, constables, A-c., all of which they can
and 'should have. But to organize a distinct
Territory now, when emigration is light and
the American population small, would place
the rule of this country entirely in the hands
of the -Mexicans—a contingency by no means
desirable. The Arizonian therefore calls upon
the people to abandon this pet absurdity, and
take suchmeasures as will be most likely to se
cure the establishment of courts and the protec
tion of law. For the present, we notice that
meetings of the citizens are being held, at which
justices of the peace and constables are elected,
and it is voluntarily agreed that they shall dis
pense justice in the best manner they can,_
without much attention to legal forms."
Personal.
The Chicago Times of Thursday says : The
following named gentlemen, of the Pennsylva
nia Central and Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne and Chi
cago railways, are among the guests of the
Richmond House: T. Haskins DuPuy, C. 3f.
Russell, J. K. Edgerton, Gen Robinson, G. W.
Cass, A. L. Wheeler, Saml. Hannah, J. L.
Williams, G. W. Bailey, J Larwill, Augustus
Bradley, J. McJweeney, J. Edgar Thomson,
Also, Hon. H. P. Benny, Cleveland; T. W.
McCullough, Esq., President Pitts. and Cleve
land.railroad ; T. F. Clarke, Director Pitts.
and Cleveland railroad.
Sale of Cumberland Valley Railroad Sloe.;
Eight hundred thousand dollars worth of
the old stock of the Cumberland Valley Rail
road, which was owned by citizens of Philadel
phia, was sold to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company last week. As every share of this
stock has a vote, its new owners will have con
trol of, and will hereafter manage the affairs of
the Cumberland Valley, and of course, will re
quire our forwarding men to run their freight
cars to Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania Cen
tral, instead of the Lebanon Valley as they do
at present. It is supposed that new officers
will- be selected to manage the Cumberland
Valley road and new energy employed in con
ducting it.
Juniata County.
The Democratic Convention of Juniata
county was held on the 25th inst., arid the fol
lowing ticket nominated Senator, Dr. E. D.
Crawford; Assembly, Noah A. Elder; County
Treasurer, George W. Stroup; County Sur
veyor, Thomas 31. Kirk; Commissioner, Hen
ry M'Connell. The resolutions adopted re-af
tirm the Cincinnati platform, approve of the
state ticket, and express undiminished
confidence :in the President and the adminis
tration of the general government.
'l4
•
S . • T
• ve%., '‘i
FRANKLIN : AND MARSHALL COL-
• We copy from the Lancaster Express of
Wednesday, the following account of the ad
dress of William A. Stokes, Esq., at..... 06 late;
commencement of Franklin and„.3itirshkl.
Colleges ~So seen-as it is published. we , shalk
lay it bef,ire am readers at length, for What,
ever comas from-Mr, Stokes is:always instruc
Live and in t..lresting :
The illen;,ial : .kddress Before the literary
Socictic! , Wm. A. Stokes-.. The
Largest .• o,1:•• ,• E ver wit nesse d
Seventh ...,,ramencement--En
,, of the Institution,
cottraging
etc.
For some titw• ;• it was apparent to those
observant of suci. ..atters, that tho present
Annual commencement of Franklin and Mar
shall College, would be the largeSt and most
interesting, witnessed since the consolidation,
or, indeed, within the history of the institu
tion ; and the friends of the College were grat
ified last evening awl to-day, to ho able to wel
come a host of the sons of Marshall •and
Franklin, who had come here, from all sec
tions of the country, to mingle once more in the
loved scenes, and to recall the sacred reMinis
cences of their •loved alma molar. To these,
the occasion has been one of much pleasure
and profit, and they will, no doubt,long remem
ber the commencement of 1859, as connected
with sonic of the most pleasant incidents of
their lives.
131=
William A. Stokes, Esq., was greeted with
the largest audience, lust evening, ever assem
bled in Fulton Hall on a similar occasion.
Much was expected of him in his address on
"Tom Paino,the Purchased Patriot,"both from
the reputation of the speaker, and the intrinsic
interest of the subject—nor were the• large
and intelligent audiencedisappointed—all con
curring in pronouncing it the best address ever
delivered before the Alumni or tho Literary
Societies. It was a real lire effort, made up
of original thoughts in glowing words. Of
course, there were sentiments advanced, as
there necessarily must be in a discourse of
such broad range of discussion as this em
braced, which will caltforth criticism from
the eulogists of the " infidel author-hero," but
: we hazzard nothing in saying that Mr. Stokes'
facts and deductions will stand the test of the
critic's severest ordeal.
This address will he immediately printed in
full by the Literary Societies, we will not mar
its completeness by attempting an abstract, but
give a few passages to show the vigorous and
independent style in which the speaker grasped
his subject. In referring to one of the many
dark pages in the life of the apostate patriot,
Mr. Stokes said substantially—Worn out in
Europe, out-lawed by Eugland and discarded
in France, Paine became anxious to return to
America. and after considerable delay, caused
by fear of arrest, he succeeded in landing on
our shore in 1802. With him came a woman
whom lie had seduceit or purchased, the wife
of, one of his Parisian friend, accompanied
by three of her children. There is a mystery
about this attrocity which remains unex
plained, but certain it is that this poor woman
met the ordinary fate of those of her sex who
violate the sanctity of the domestic relations.
Victim of vice, she was Fubjected to brutal
treatment, suffered the pangs of want, and the
greater anguish of hopeless and life-long deg
redatton,'and doubtless perished miserably.
In the following parallel between Paine and
Kossuth, we may differ with the speaker, hut
at the same time are compelled to admire the
originality and boldness of his thought—
Mr.,Jefferson, now President. hurl invited
Paine . to return to the United States in a ship of
war, a precedent followed fifty years afterwards
byldr. Fillmore, in the caseof Kossuth. These
two, present some points of similarity. Both
affecting a philosophic rationalism, turbulent
revolutionists, refugees from their respective
countries, !peddlers in foreign politics, recipi
ents of clamorous orations, men of words, not
deeds. He hoped the parallel may go no fur
ther. For us, at least, we should now know,
that it is best for us to manage our own affairs,
in our own way, and reject foreign propagan
dists as promptly as we would resist foreig
On the detail- , of Mr. Paine's latter days,
Mr. Stokes raid he dare not enter; for there
are my,.terici, of iniquity too profound to be
penetrated, except by the necorological exami
nation of the student of human nature in its
lowest depravity, which, added the speaker,
exposed before that mixed audience, would chill
them with horror and then drive them from
the hall. Paine continued, almost to the last,
with ever-increasing insolence and falsehood,
to attack religion and importune for money.
But the powerful tones of the "Ago of Hea•
son " were changed for the whine of doggerel
rhyme, and his application for payment of pat
riotism (the facts of which Mr. S. fully detail
ed) were no longer successful. These impious
verses are so gross that even the few followers
of Paine, though neither nice of taste nor scru
pulous of ribaldry, do not venture to use them
in their weekly meetings nor to sing--them
when, in profane orgies, they annually cele
brate the birth-day of their patron.
Thescene when the night of death was about
to close around this most miserable of men,
was most eloquently portrayed by Mr. Stokes.
He said, the story of his deatb-bed is a tragedy
which truly moves to terror and pity. The
speaker would not enter upon the soul harrow
ing incidents; enough for our instruction is it
to imagine the revolting process of dissolution,
apparent to the horror of an acute and percep
tive intellect, appalled by the impending pros
pect of the final plunge into the unknown
ocean of eternity, unconsoled either by contem
plation of the past or hope for the future. On
the Bth of June 1809, his pains was ended, his
ravings ceased, his blasphemies were silenced ;
in that forsaken chamber stillness soon succeed
ed the groans and screams of anguish, the
prayers of terror, the imprecations of despair
and the vanity of cowardice, clamorous in the
senseless defiance of the Omnipotent. Worms
embraced the body 'which man rejected even
from the company of the dead ; and his soul
suddenly summoned before the Judge of all the
world, received a revelation which dissipated
doubt as to the responsibility 'of the creature
to the Creator, as to the eternal consequences
of thedeeds done in the body.
"flow awful is (Ina hour when conscience stings
'rho hoary el - etch, who on his death-bed hears,
Deep in his sool , the thundering voice that wrings,
lu one dark, damning moment, sins of yearn!.
And, yet, severe as the speaker was on Paine's
faults, he did not overlook the fact that twice,
in' serious crises of the revolution, he rendered
important services to the cause of Liberty and
man, by startling as with thunder, the unthink
ing to reflection, the irresolute to determina
tion and the supine to action. But the grave
cannot sanctify treason to God and man ; he
was a public character ; he belongs to history ;
and to allow morbid sentiment, miscalled chari
ty, to suppress the truth, should be condemn
ed as a weakness which would deprive the
world of many wholesome warnings.
In concluding this admirable address, Mr.
Stokes remarked to his hearers that the memo
ry which might have been So bright and glori
ous, shines only with the lurid glare of hell.
Paine was shameless, presumptous, passidnate,
'' l . o lndictive, -- c — owardly, unchaste, mendacious,
ungray. , :ul, slanderous, false, cruel,
9. He has himself, written his -own
!. 0 ; INFamous; for what infamy can equal
attempts to break down the
Oigion, which alone is efficient
t. 3!. .
kq; :
' •.IJ' t
:4.?" 4-14 "
• .
- *.r
: : • r
LEGS.
• •
,'z =-;
protection for social order, domestic happiness ,
sonfidence amcng men, security for right ; only
comfort in affliction, only antidote for evil,
only refuge from adversity ; chief solace in this
life, sole hopo in the life to comer
These are the dark deeds which: have earned
for Paine an execrable celebrity; :and for Oess
crjmee,which reach beyond time into thebound
less future, crimes which sacrifice immortal
souls,, the voice of ages will repeat the sentence
of ....ndenintition, which the avenging angel
has already executed.
To each of us this vicious life and dreadful
death suggests a lesson for our individual
instruction, better taught in, meditaiion than
in words; and in our ;:other character Of
citizens it is evally suggestiVe, 'for if our
country is to contii.'.e her career of prosperity,
it must be by the pra, ;ice of virtue, which is
only effectually Sustained by relegiuus faith.
A Republic in which each citizen isn christian
hero is a spectacle for the admiration of angels
the imitation of men. Such a nation may defy
the assaults of time because it is built on the
rock of ages. Such a nation may this become,
is the ardent hope and prayer of every patriot.
The delivery of the address was received with
enthusiastic approbation by the audience, and
ate meeting of the Committee of the Giethean
Literary Society, a vote of thanks was tendered.
Mr. Stokes fur his address, and a resolution
adopted to print it in pamphlet form immedi
ately—the usual course having been to wait
until the commencement of the winter session.
Ills York I, Done:
Napoleon 111., having accomplished pre
cisely what ho laid down in his programme,
has retired, evidently, to the disappointment
of nine-tenths of the community. Before en
gaging in the war,ho very frankly and explicitly
announced his intentions, but everybody declar
ed that he had ulterior designs. They said heeon
tem plated doing more than he was willing to
make public, while ha persistently denied it.
Ile was solemnly committed to stop right where
ho has stopped, and people are:surprised that he
should have kept his word.
NV NI. 11. PA ESQ., the chief insl;.:,•tor
under the inspection law of Virginia, has just
made un interesting report to Gov. show
ing that between the first of , 1858,
and the 30th of Junn 1859, there Were export
ed from that State 2,301,719 budi,is of oysters , .
These were taken from the waters of York
river, Rappahannock, Potomac and Hampton
Roads, therebeing no inspection at other points.
The report is made with the view of furnishing
the next Legislature with reliable data for the
discussion of the proposed tux un oysters.
Mit. Gum:Nr, better known as the "Re
formed Gambler, - has settled a Christiansburg.
lowa, where ho it discharging the duties of
postmaster, in that not very pOpuluns neigh
borhood. Mr. Greene, we learn ; is now apply
ing for two patent- , : the first for an envelope
which cannot bo opened rind reclosed again, by
steaming, wetting or any other process, with
out instant detection ; and the second for com
position to supercede the present leather tips
used on billiard cues, which will not require
chalk of any kind, and with which, it is
claimed, ix - Mt:nes " will become impossible.
AN important decision to the banking com
munity, has been rendered by Judge Suther
land, of the Supreme Court of the State of
New York. The Hank of the Commonwealth
applied for a noon/am io to compel tho tax
Commissioners to remit the taxes on 5103,000
of their capital stock, on the ground that be
ing invested in stocks of the United States", that
portion of their capital win , exempt from taxa
tion. J o tice Sutl,rland holds, however, that
the bunt, wte; bound to pay the tax.
IT understood that, in order to beck up
Strako - sch and I7llman in their next operatic
season, umd to make even more pecuniary
successful than the la,t, the stockholdcrn of
the New York Academy have advanced them
twenty thou,lina dollars. Both there, in
Philadelphia am! lb-ton, the next In'
made the inemoratde year in American opera.
Tue romantic story about n young holy be
ing found Fee ruled and thing,,rouEly ill in a
nunnery at Toledo, turns out, as we expected,
to he a delusion. The girl, who is half-witted,
went voluntarily to the place, and forced her
self upon superior of tho convent. When
found she wn.s not eiok nt all, nod wiv readily
released.
A VOOL Growers' Fair is advertised to bo
held at Cleveland, Ohio, ,m the 4th of August,
and sixty specimens havo• been already re-
TIIE health of Secretary Aloyd is said to be
much improved by his sojourn at the hot
Springs in Virginia.
The Navies of the World.
In a work with the above title, just published
in London, we find the following reltitive im
portance of the navies of the maritime mations
of Europe and America.
On the first of April, 1K59, England had '221
sailing vessels, 530 steam vessels; in all 751,
from a ship of the line down to a naval yacht.
Mr. Busk, the author of the work referred to,
informs us that there are 43 tailing ships of the
line, and in a note he tells us that a majority of
these vast monsters "are of very little use,
not above 13 or 15 being effective."• Of the
58 sailing frigates, Mr. Busk says that not
more than 14 or 16 can be regarded as service
able."
The French Navy has 180 sailing cis of
all denominations, carrying 2,922 gun-, and
205 war steamers, with an aggregat, 1.-wer of
77,820 horses, and carrying 5,500 F, In
these statistics we judge that mere story ships.
and vessels of burden are not enumerated,
When we read these statements from Mr. Busk
wo happened to have by us, the report of the
French Navy for 1841. Its comparison will
give us an idea of the immense strides Franco
has made in her marine arm of defense. There
were at that time in active service 83 wiling
men-of-war (including all from ships of tile
lino down to cutters and flotilla craft, some of
them of very small size,) 14 store-ships—and
30 steamers (with an aggregate of 1,400 horses)
—total 130 vessels. To them must be added a
reserve of 21 sailing vessels and 3 steamers ;
9 of which were disposable in roadstead and 16
in comilission in port. In 1854 thesteam-pow
er was only equal to 28,750 horses, and thus we
see that in five years this important part of the
French Naval service has more than doubled.
It is more than probable that in an equal num
ber of English and French men-of-war taken
at random from each marine, we should find
those of the French Navy superior in equipage
to those of the English. But on the other
band, an equal number of French and English:
sailors and marines compared would prove the
superiority of the English.
We have prepared the following table of the
navies of the world according to their respec
tive rank, promising that where the number of
vessels of one nation is greater than those of
another, we give the precedence to that one,
which has the greatest number of guns; and'
that whenever we can, we distinguish between
sailing vessels and steamers.
Sailing vessels. Steamers. Total.
England 221 530 751
France 180 265 445
Russian R 5 73 158
Holland - 123 Guns. 18 18
D0nmark............ 10 018 110 120
Sjiant 45 587 .87 82
Naples 74 852 14 08
Austria 852 135
Sardinia— ... ........... 436
Sweden— 407 (mostly gun boats) 143
Portugal 31 302 6 37
Prussia 1.1i,5 55
Turkey 49
(Reeve 'A
United States} 48 1!7 "5
GEI
• Russia, has . s considerable number.of
steam grin boats, a., ell n rosy boats of the same doi
nomination:..
• • - •
'I - The Noi of vessels belonging to the U. S. is extract
ed trom,the American Almanac for 1859, which gives,the
list up - to Nov.l.lelB. It is to be observed , r,
, howeve
that in the N0.,0f sailing,iSessels four ships of the line
ate used as "receiving ships,".2 and. tome vessels are
vary anciornt. 74V4p: hays :included In the steamers two
small stesiiitenders.. .„ _ • -
ct.
•
1 . ., I I
RIM
The Cleveland Plaindealer is responsible for
the following, whki beats*Baron Munchausen
all hollow:
The male lion in Van' Amburgh's mena
gerie is said to be the largest animal itt,his
kind i ❑ America. eia one ofilholtadirig'
attractions oe.the esitablishment,andalwaykex
cites the.curiosity and adiniration ()fall who See
-him. HO met with an accident at Terre Ratite,
therlither day, Whickwould have re
sulted
fatn4 but for the promptness cif. Mr.
Van Amburgh. Some fellows, who had been
employed to assist the regular hands in putting
up the canvass, thought that they would have
some fun with the •' monarch of -the forest,".
and accordingly commenced punching him
with= sticks: This excited the lion,• but ho
made no demonstration. - Wishing to hear him
roar, the brutei spit tobacco juice in his eyes.
This thoroughly madened him, and his frenzy
was :terrine. He tore from one end of the
cage to the other, howling and grinding his •
monster teeth with rage. '
The fellows were frightened and fled. One
of them climbed up the centre pole. The lion
made a tremendous dash against the cage bars
—they gave away—ho cleared the cage with a
bound—and sprang for the affrighted wretch
on the pole. In the blindness of his rage the
lion missed the loan, striking his own head
against the pole and splitting himself from held
to tail! It was done as evenly as though he
had been sawed by an experienced mechanic.
The uproar brovight Mr. Van Amburgh to the
spot. The emergency required promptness.
This was no time for reflection or argument.
Seizing the cleaved parts-of the lion the great
" tamer " , clapped them idstantly together.
They stuelr;Mnd the, lion was soon restored to
consciousness. But imagine Van's agony
when he saw that ho had put the lion together
OTII RND TO !—that two of the animals legs
were up and the other two down ! But the
lion got well and seems to enjoy himself better
than ever. When he gets tired. of walking on
two legs he Hops over on the other two. lie is
said to be a curious looking lion.
A eIRCULAR has been issued signed by the
managers of the State prisons in thirteen
States. calling a Convention of the prison offi
cers of th United States, to be held at Plana
dephia on the 7th day of September next.
Calmlyand peaty :fully on the ntornihg of Ow T2tlinst
wt. Liverpool. 111.. whither File haul gone on n vi,it to he
daughter, ,trt. Meek. !qrs. JULIANA, relict of the tut
Hohit Uodridge, of Virginia. in the eighly.seeond ye:
of Ler ugt:.
-GnEit..r per.sons wish-
Arnneia.l Ttieth, will find it to their iuteresd to
rail Irvin C. D e ntist, No. ft; Liratit street, opposite
the i'..ort lions, its will insert fall oeto of troth with
etintintllolA hum. spun tine gal, for $7:4 half sets for •Zir7:
Ginn Upon philetm. at .the 8111 t. Vrlfer_ which
is hat a little over one-half of the timiitl price charged by
Inct Dentist:, Silver and othernietq!" , . prices
risineed pre of nen. eon/lite at to per set_ ti half
set—none lad the finest material, eirocutell in the inosit
durable and sittoifartory stylos, will to. tittered. Ail work
warranted. Persons wwhmgto avail themselves of these
vrry re.ineed rates, will dins„ I,efore the thillt if isepteni.
lot. W. tine usual price will Ire clanged from that time.
%he think a first al, HA of ki:ih voiltit not tie °Nei:-
Goa:llde at the nominal min, at tt Melt they are olfervid
wilt, the hest of ritiestinen- inn toe given /LS to 110,4111-
t,1,11 of ht. , 1 , 1 , q . k. :01.1 Spetriniells can inr seen at 111,
"thee,
INIV. W. D. lloWafoi, A. G. M'CaLpile,i, M. ~.",.
A. linviivv, J. M. Fult,,n,
W. M. Frag•r, Joy,ph At ..•I,
\V K. Vim!: irk, J. H. lkorkll,.
iyail:::W
The Selling Qualities 01 literkave's Holland
quEltEc, CaLada, 20, 184.
Wt. at` 1101111E114 it will 4iid uv 011 t
JMi". M L'S=( .t CO.
Movitro, ean.l,ln.. July 1, P'Ll.
tun Fro, 11.ollnakt It.tter, NVu
v. - 3w a "(thin knot cur ituLrlieL
JOIIS BILKS tr. (.11.. 711 , .11,..tl
ST. PIA t,
There is quite a re uly tier, for 3,our I.i.erhave . s
Miat.,ll.3lttvt, W:11. 11. 11 OL FT,
r R.Prain.
11.a.:1Dsvrrn , , P4.1)..0
od tne three dozen mina P.,a‘rhavi..., Rolland Lit
ter,. I will r..tult ou reolitr of nom?.
.1. R. rArroN.
I.ruy.iros - x. Pa.. Ore 24. IV.I.
Send me 'ix al• - •Zon &Orli:l,', Holland Isltt(q.,
remit, le., 011 IS. ItITZ.
WrlL,rxr.o. Cn., Nov. 1.
Pend Inc n0ra1ivrt,t.M.r.....1.,/a.. oliand
Hater• lc le taking the lead hereof all other tiat...N.
WM. Ii K11110:1 . 1.
Y.%r.1i.. Fet , r6.UV 4.1..7.
Heat.° ~T).l me. I.er etre', k ti 0 7.0
Holland BIM,. \V ore eututly out.
I'. A. 31. Itl ,
Ey...Tanaar)
W. hare a gr..at Inaay (..r pair
law( ititter,....ual anut.ll.l., to L 3,0 the a,mal.•‘ . .
t4I'I:IN..EII.
11,1 Cireti!ti,..— The fttinatii, Antlay
Iln.rhnro's Rolland Itatt.rit is not up in Intl( pint t..ttit—
only, land v.t..10.1 /a adtt• wr hottl,
ali•ntand rtor trilly tirlebriatitl t
mall I
ninny aintiana, utile), the
purt.lttunt. 8..% aro of ita)•,ition ISt,. that. mar vi tat Ow bawl try Nitilti )11u lay.
PAW', k SA , Yroprietnr., No.
twin - eon Firitt and Sedlund iii., l'itt-Nbitt"Fri•
L. HIRSHFELD & SON,
DEALERS IN
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
Thd euhtscritiers repeetfully announce that SUM],
made try them i e Suar3u teed to lit; wilt be (discarded
to any port of the Union. on rcretring from the patter
itentlina ilto criers, their ptirsdual inciettneweitt lit
indicts, according to the rUrlTlllizt giV0•11
ICV111011:110, OW 5 150 mutt b. , carefully and ac: ralely
Laken, it. 4 nil neettiqu3 aliou niter. any by the t•ut
t,r of the estattli•ltment.
Firdr—ti . itze around tilt, neck.
.nand—Sato around the ssristL
7Vdtsi-Bizo around Ow immediately helots - the
arindoN
Kn/la—From tint midtllo of shoulder, length of arm
td wont ;scab
Fifth—Height of person, from the shoulder to the
k nisi-span.
'I tits plan to quite unique. and will be of great value to
gentlemen at $ dishinevi who find it illus.:4,4lde tii tits
him at ballet, Shirt. b. i..aUsfy then' 111 style and tii.
Mee, nit band, a full leAorlineist Of Still to of ear man
ufacture. Any order,. ailitresatall to its by mail, will he
proniptiv attended to.
P. S.—Please state by What conTeValiee they are Cu) lw
shipped. 1111L9 . 11FliLli k. SON,
Jrai No. 51 Wool street.
I=llUlin=
Which I am qolimg al a great rOdOettork from cu.t. call
.K 011,10,11 would mocoro a largam. Remumlx•r
place, at tho Cheap ('a4ll ntora of
JOSEPH If. Itoiti,AND,
jpl 99 Matkrt Kt, second door from Fttlll.
CLOSING I )1.3T ! CLOSING OUT !!
Our entire stuck or
boor° removing to our NEW STO1: E-ROOM ON FIFFH
S'IRE ET.
EATON, &
)Y 3O corner Fifth and Market fits.
DOG COLLARS, DOG COLLARS.—ofeII nixes to suit the largest Now Foundland or the
smallest Terrier, at low Prices.
DOG MUZZI.Fai, DOG ADIZZLF.S,
Or all vtaieties, nt
jy3o
pRESII SUPPLY of Leech's Now Post
Wilco Directory, ust roceiv.l by
J. R. WELDIN,
/9 30 CZ Wood street, near Fourth
G RANT'S CASES, VOL. 1.. for sale by
.1. R. WE.1.1.11N,
53 ‘Vod sfreet near Fourth
pulinows DRIEST—EViton o f 1859 J:
for pale by .I. IL WELDIN,
iY 3O G 3 Wood Plreet, near Fourth.
•
uPPLEMENTTU
PURDON'S DIGEST,
S
for solo by J. It. WELIMi.
JyaO G 1 Worn) "stroet floor Fourth
CITYPROPERTY FR o RENT.—Three
prominent businoss stands for rent. Also a brick
dwelling on second arrest refit $3OO.
8. CUTHBERT S BON. u 1 Markel st.
ON THE PERRYSVILLE ROAD, three
miles from Allegheny, 10 acres of valuable land, a
good dwelling of G rooms and cellear, barn, excellent
spring and spring-house, kn.; an orchard of young bean
ing trees, grape vines, arbor, &e.
jy3o S. CUTHBERT & SON. 41 Market street.
MISSES'
A large assortment just reeeirml by
ACOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—
Ten acres of land, with dwelli❑ house of five
rooms and cellar, good barn, spring and spring-homm;
a young orchard of choice fruit, grape vines, and a vari
ety of small fruits. situnt4 at 3 miles from Allegheny„
City, on tho Perrysville Plank Road. For price and
terms, apply at our otlice, 61 Market street.
jy2 ' S. CUTHBERT & SON, Real Estate Ag'ts.
_
‘IIIOT UNS.-Just opened, tt variety of
I) Shot Guns, whiCh together with our usual varietv,
makes our stock the most extensive in the city. They
rre offered at very low prices., ,
rey'a 'CARTWgIGHT YOUNG, 8t Woodst.
Call
OWAGE HOUSE FOR RENT—pleas
lIJJ antly situate on Nungeri Hill—six rooms, stable,
&c., and three acres of ground . Rent
. SI,FO per year.
Immediate poseesion•ean be Oven.. •
s. CUTHBERT & SON 61 Market et -
BBLS. PUTTY, in bladders, for sale
A-F by ,
.13E9,1LEILTd- & iiSILY, •
131 8 • " Allegheny city.
' ~-
A ,pUt Lion.
31ew thlertisements.
No. $3 Wood $t
SOME SOILED SIIO,
SUMMER t3oODB
130AVN TEMEIB,
lad wood mreof
ANKLE •T.CE
W. E. SCHMERTZ & Co.,
• N 0.31 Fifth ;from
New advertisements.
10.. DOLLAR SANINGS BANK,
•
No. 6, Fourth Street.
Deposits madicsi , lth thiiii.f.ank before the first day of
August, wdl dritw : interest. from that date..
- C1L71.6.. A. COLION, Treasurer.
NEW ARRIVAL
PIANO FORTES.
JUST RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF
PIANO'S,
From . the Alauufactory of
CHICKERING & SONS,
and 7 octaves, and vsr:eit; style or finish
*ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED.
The public are invited to call and examine the etoek
of the'imlieeriber, which eoneiete of nearly
FIFTY
JOHN H. MELLOR,
/IQ-Three Excellent Pianos to Rent. [jy`9
THE IRON CITY TRUST CO.,
No. 250 Liberty St., Pittsburgh. '
GEORGE E. WARNER, President. •
• ituttEra c.SPEI MERTZ, Cwhier.
rpIIIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPEN
1. find tk.adv for bo,ine,o on MONDAY, 1110 FIRST'
DAY OF AUGVST.
to la in all the Principal Cities or the
United States; and the c:1121:141., and proceeds, promptly
remitted to imy desired point on day of maturity.
Sight Exchange on the PrinelpalCiliNi of the Ea. , itand
WesL
Dopioiits roe eived in Par :Anil ltiirront Fun.ht.
I iitoregt allowed on tin.,
pitIVATE DISEASES.—DR. BROWN'S
mfameAL and SI iCAI4( No. 50 851111.1-
Ftret, Pittsburgh, Pa_
Dr. BROWN 0 on old , •itiu . n of Pithiburgh, anti
boon in Praetioo for the Imt twenty-tire pines. I3in IMF) ,
heon confined uu>otlp to Private nod Surgical
in neNl of u medical friend. should not fail to find out
the sure place of relief. The la wad. is a regular grads-
ate, and his experience in the treattnentof a certain Mass
of , 11/Wi1. 4 0,1 is a sure guarantee to the sutferers of °Matt e
ing permanent relief , by the lice of his remedies and
following his advien. _
DR. I lIldiWN'S REMEDIES
never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Disease,
Impurities and &mein inns Also, all diseases
arising ft em a hereditary 0501, witicL rniulifests itself
in the form of a letter, p+m-iasi,, and a great many forgo..
of skit; tiiNeSl,l,, the origin of which the, patient is en
tirely ignorant. To 1 , (!rMIIIs so aillie ted, Dr. Brown oilers
hopes of a sure and speedy recovery. -
- .
Pr- Trowel's remedies for this alarming trouble,
brough :on often by that solitary habit of sensual grate
ticatiOn, whiob the young and woakmindod often give
way to, (to their own lit.qtrlieilOn.) are the only reliable
remedies known in this country—they are safe, and
make a speedy ry,toration of health.
RHEUMATISM.
Dr. Brewn's remedies never fail to core this painful
disea, in ape eloy,—he will warrant a cure. He nhte
treats Piles, (Beet. lionnonfficea, Stricture, Urethal Dis
charges, Female Wealtnoss,Montblv Suppressions, Di.
eases ot the JOiot.l, Fistula in Ann, Nervous Affections
Pains in the Hack and Kidneys. Irritation of the Iliad
der. together with all diseases of an impure origin.
A letter describing. the symptoms. containing a r
directed to HR. ltKi /WN, No. in Smithfield street,
burgh. Pa, will he Uninediately answered. Medicine
sent to any address, safely packed and secure from of
Office and Private Ftg.unns No. 50 Smithfield Ptive
Pittsburgh. Ps. ,
u:
iy O 27
RI ENTAL NV ASII
TOOTH —A delicio
compound of gninq And aroTnatir.. cleawing to Ltu
teeth. healing to the num,, aft:term - it to the mouth .
Sold byL. IV LLCOX,
f i t ..,-.. .. _ .. . _
corner Smithfield and Fourth sta.
r_T LT,S BAND'S 'A Lel El)
1 a largo , upply of this highly oeteemed and pope
I.,rartielentst reeeired.and for sale by L WILCOX,
.0,27 ear. Smithfield and Fourth e1..9
1,1 It 'S Tli [COP II EHOUS—This un
p rmallo.l preptinttt,” has stood the test a( 'ow: wk..
and ,all NtallitS 44 the head,-[ the numerous prepare
stou , fur 11.- hat, A L ago ,upplyjUa ree4 red, and fat
LI L. \ SILCOX.
or. Stuttilfh I,t and Fourth ede.
LOGAN & GREGG,
Importers of
HARDWAH
No .52 Wood Street,
Charten
PI TTSBURGI7.
Pnruc, Latc of 1Z,11(3,t0r....1,D0A4 t (“LIC:11, PACO
GEO. B. BRYAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Fult Flit; 5A1.1.; OF
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.,
IN'o. 52 Wood st.. Pittsburgh?
IlvrrsvAcre.-1.y611, Asal. s Co. Pittsburgh, Livings
v..•..,reland , urgla 1.1 Franklin. Iraq.
l.:urov ter, Bon. tiimur. C.rnerati. 1 larri.burg: Bryan
hvdner A Co. je'.N.:oll
VIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO
OF
I)AMAGE
LoSS t)l3. NSIT AGA I NsT
_L. by Fir, on 3 en:ll2mhz°, Furniture, dr
at ;34,, of premium.
I nercr. , rs —F. Ri.teliford stiirr.W4lll4444l%Pliee, of 11 - tn.
31 4 1:.•• M..14440r..41, Attvi..d.
%Vitae &Co.: I. Traido.k, st.Aze,
15 h-oton; i‘fordecoi 1.. 1 , 3W -50r); Grit. If.lit.esvarf.
0f: 4 1,v3r1 .le Bro.: John 11. Brown. of Join IV Brown
F31414,t0ek, 8..%. Fiihnestoeh 0%,...; A tuirriv
J. L Erma:cr. of Wood d Erringer.
F I:VT(III4.RD sr.t tut, PreNit.teul.,
'llll.E.‘: Nf. st
19r,414 ncu Itrrria , r , .—Wni.lloltrio,,t. 4'44 Painter
a Co- 111. Ihni, E. 4.. joS. Allen
Ktaill..r. :11'Ell,y .0 c 0.., Pnyne 4
Co, 1 4 4 41,4 y• 134'044 44 A. Cori•Lovl S. Co_
14.14,r4 s t'o.. 11 rii Lav, Iv Co
OICO. S. HO Y AN CO.
'1 \1'I" FR ENC 11 CA F Ili )(Yrs, slit )E.s
114
PATENT LEATHER tiAITEWI
Evlhug very low to dt,o 001, Itt
NV. E. SCIIMEIVVZ & M.'S,
No. 7d Fifth stroel
A Country Place for Sale.
THAT lAir coNTA IN6 AIOU
SIX ACRES,
Adionuiv; the r' dente ~r Paul Esq., ,ituate
on the
EAST LIBERTY TURNPIKE
It beautifully situated, and tni. , between two:lnd three
hundred font trees of different kinds in full ,i, , earing.
Also. n small tenement HOUSE and SI. BUR and a
WELL OF GOol) WATER. For terms, apply to
C. IL PAULSON,
jy. - 21.,5td 7:t Wood street, Pittsburgh.
PHOTO! RAII, AINIBROTIT E. MELAIN•
°TYPE AND BABUERItEtin PE tiALLERY.
thr7l, of Fifth and Grant strrei.—Tho n nbsrriber hav
ing titled up rooms in' )FTIGIIE'S BUILDING, is non•
prepared to take Likeneesea that. CANNOT FAIL 'lO
011 E SATISFACTION.
Call and examine the collection.
A. LANE,
Cornsr td"Fifth and Grant streets
RAILROAD SPIKE COMPANY
Jo,..l)lllvorth, - - I). W. C. 1.314we11..
(Srcess,rs to Porter. RoVe LE ..S'n't
MAN CrACITIM3 or
RAILROAD SPIRES,
cHA IRS AND BOAT SPIRES,
Car. of Water rt. and Cherry alley,
1r26:1y
_PITTSLIUMIII, PA
F. A. MIERSCH & SONS,
FRENCH AND
AMERICAN ZONFECTIONARY,
Wholesale and Retail.
leo Cream. Cakes, Soda Water, Gum DropsotncrCon
tedious of all kinds always on - hand.
jy2G_ . 42 St. Clair street.
LADIES' COLORED GAITERS
SE'LLING VERY LOW
To eleFo out, previous to reeeiving'our fan goods
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.
31 Fifth street
QOFT FINISH SHIRTING MUSLIN.
kj Another ease just received. Summer Goods sell
Mr , very low. C. RANSON
_r3 2B 74 Market tiL
AMBROTYPES.—A BEAuripuLre DURABLE
ruicac—warranted—enn be had as low as at any
timt elms establishment in t h e country, nt
MALL'S, Fourth street.
011E811C AND STAPLE DRY GOODS`
JL.." of every variety. Also, Dress GoocLq, Lace dan
ties, Shawls, ilosiery, - White goods;
C. HANSON LOVE
le7 74 Market sized
a NE CASK ENGLISH , ROSE -PINK lz
sale by BECKHAM& KELLY,
ylB Alle hen City.
_
UN UMBRELLAS; •
Lace Mantles, Lawns, Dneals and Bareges.
full line of Domestic and Staple Dry Goods.
le3o 0. lIANBOWLOVE, 74 Market
ALLEOH=T MOUNTAIN : •
JUly s t `Vf
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDEIE: &non
11 , g7 will be held for officers luf the All elieir !Heft,
taut Health Institute, at Crclequil on the Firslarenclut,
of August, at 2 o'clock. a'. BL Al MORE, T,
Irahid
- .
NOTICE_- toll be opened to- re o ,i4 -
nubseriphoiln to the capital xtock of the MO.
NONGAIIELA PASSENGER TA. ILIVAII (.X.I.IIPANT,'
nt the SL Charles Hotel. lri the elty of Pittnburewiti the
TH IRTEENTar DAY OF AUGUST, A. D,1050,..f i t 1 0
o'clock A : 3f, of said day.
CITY AND COUNTY:INDURANCE COMPANY,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
in purauance of an act of Assembly rotating there
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
Ittk, 1559, Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will re-open at the office of PETER
PETERSON, Federal street, Allegeny. on MONDAY, the
llth of July. and be continued until the whole number
of shares are subscribed, from 9 o'clock, .to 4
o'clock; P. M., each day.
Josiah King, James L. Graham,
Henry Irwin, William B. Pusey,
Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
O. G. Craig, Wm. P. Baum, .
James Ohi, John Irwin, Sen,
James Gibson, John Sainvatin,
C. :Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gornily, .Nicholas Voeghtly, Sea.,
John A. Scott, R. P. M'Dowell,
John W. Riddle, David Greig.
Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Longmore,
Boreland, Thomas. Farley,
D. V. Erma, • Alex. }Blends, . .
R. W. Poindexter, Thorna.s Donnelly,
James Park, Jun., . James A. Gibson,
D. Leet Shields, Gbaunissiencr.
jrlLtf
TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL.
OTO PAENdERS GOING TO NEW CASTIM
SS
AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—You will not,
forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle .
null . New Brighton still connect with the accommodation
train. on the teal, P. a., nod with' the 6:05, s. it, at New
Brighton. IV going by this route you will &lye time and
money, which tea great object at the present time, , as
money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage
SI WOOD STREET.
HUGH M. BOLE
FNGINE BUILDER AN)).MACIIINIST,
GREAT WESTERN PLAIN' NG MILL. ror..Mar-
Guru amt Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa., will make to
order, and warranted as- good BA can le marte, the
following machinery, viz:-Steam' Engines, Turning
Lathes, for wood and iron; Planers, fur wood and iron;
Drilling Machines: Rumen and'rObacco Screws f Pate nt
right and Model Machines. in the lest manner; Slutflink,
Putties, and Hangers. of all sines and variety; Surews,ei
any diameter and fetch. to fifteen feet in length. Will
also snake. and have on hand, Doctor and Ildgger En
gines, and Dock Pumps for stesintheata; ke."-'Llthe
s3hears and, other Planing stone to order; can plane .2
inches wide, by 9.feet 6 inches long. •
Alt Orders Promptly Filled and Earnestto,Sgt;eital.
N 8.---Partioular attention and riromptittish, given to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines. • •
• . •
To Housekeeper%.
QOMETIIING NEW.—B. T, RABBI I
1103 T MEDICINAL SILERATUS,
6 ! I' nnuTetge L: e°mona d 'spv SF ae„ir,arnt from otherieianri ;
111 the deleterious matter extracted in such a
manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all
kinds of Cake, without containing a partible ofi
ilcratns when the bread or eak e baked, there
7 0 t I LL F Or i e u g
rli w u.4 h Ts eg t o u n rn e eil e ro lis pui, Z a v n e d ry pit r e ti s i
through the bread or biseait.whde talking; can.
sequently nothing remains brit common ilt
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by
g gpthe taste of this Salaratus that It is entirely thi
ferent from other Saleratus .
It is packed in one = i c t i t p n apers, each n rap
5 " Cl r e i ra ' tus, ad idii " o, ll. pi ' c r .ture, twisted lO t :if l‘ o l ; d l:r e :_i n t i t i l
iKith a glass of cif ervascing water on the top.-1
I 0
,Sse:mheTtyno,3un.pivelastse
and
par r r n y n n u i l vtul a d t, p t r n e:
!next exactly ra e: r th a e first—brand as abo v e.
Fall directions for making Bread with this
ittoleratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar. nit
6 8 1 ac ma ciapitr ra/n , p n a r citr t 3 r ; dir i ec nr uous ! n o g r
'Soda Nater rin th d itz PdYw;dersso;
B. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED,
POTASH.
Warranted double the-strength of ordinary Pot
-I
ssh; put up in cans-1 lb., 2 Tbs., 3 19,6 lbs. and' L .
112 lbs.—wall full directions for making Hard and . 0 O.
Soft Soap. Consumers will find lids the cheap-;
est Potash in market.
Manufactured and for sale by - 4 -"
B. T. BABBITT.
NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS.
JUST RECEIVED-A SPLENDID NEW
lot of MELODEONS. from the
factorv• of MASON R HAMLIN, Boston,
including all the styles made by this firm.
These instruments have been approved .. , •
by the greatest musicians in the country—es Dr. Lowell
Mason. Geo. F. Root, W. B. Bradbury. and others—con
sequently they can be relied on as being fire that. instru
monte. They are noted for the following points:
1. Their pure :mid musical quality of tone.
2. Their great power of tone.
3. Their perfect equality of tone.
1. Their prompt and easy touch.
5. Their beautiful style of finish.
6. Their durability.
7. Their cheapness of price.
For sile only by JOHN H. MELLOR. .
No. 81 Wood street_
Descriptivecirculars mailed to any address. frovl3
ALL KINDS OF SUMMER
NOTARY PUBLIC_
OFFIOE at the Pittsburgh Past, Fifth
street. nest Wood. jyl3
•
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lO.
•
A HOMESTEAD FOR $l.OO.
L S 0,
HOMESTEADS FOR $l,OOO AND OVER,
SITUATED OS AND :CF.AI3
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER.
AIIOTX AIM IILLOW •
Frederkksburg,lllVlrollA,
ANEW TOWN CALLED RAPPATIAN-
NuCK, has recently been laid out in Culpepper
county, tu the midst of the GOLD REGION OF VIR
GINIA, surrounded by Mists and Misroi COXP/CILLS: and
Farms and Town Lots in alternate divisions or MAIMS,
can now be had for a " MERE SONG," simply to mecca
SESTLESIEST in this desirable region. $154,1t0u worth of
land is to be divided amongst puritliasers,erinem Astir,
as an inducement to come on snot make improvements,
and the land is of the moat improvable qualities. Many
have already settled, and scores of others 'are coining.
Goon Fianture LAND, in tracts of any size to suit pumlia
tiers,. can also be had at from ten to twenty dollars per
acre, payable In easy . quarter yearly instalments. Us;
qitationii . Urtit/tv !eft( ;a oil eases be Ova. .
AGENTS ARE IVANTEEt
Everywhere to sell these lands. Literal Indnecinents
will be given. For particulars address
R. BAUDER, Land Agent.
. 1) lihtf • Port Royal. Virginia.
NEW FIRM . .
GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO.,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
QTEAM AND GAS PIPE FITTERS,
I PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kiddy of brass
work,
DEALERS IN SAS FIXTURES, SC.
Office and Wareroom, No. 124 Wood st.,
dye. Doors from Fifth. . •
Foundry, N 0.182 First st., Are Doors "'clove
. Monongahela house.
The well-known practical shill and experience in the'
various branches of Brass busting. Steam and Gas Pipes!,
Fitting, of the senior. members of the firm, (who NV/1x"
give their personal attention to all work entrusted t , ,
them,) should entitle us to a share of public patronage :,
All Orders Promptly Pilled. ...e. -
jylktf
ANTNA STOVE WORKS. ..
ALEXANDER ,BEATIEY,
suocuirkermunt LTD nzotz, m zrAir Timor or j-
Cooking, Parlor & Her Ang Sto - s,
• PLAIN AND Falser 41RATIS•FRONTS, &
Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated .
PATENT. GAS BURNING AND SMQEE CONS' KUNG
COOK STOVES.
°Mee and Sales Rooms,. ;..
0c23:1Y2p N 0.4 Wood .§Lreet. I oh, Pa.
SUNDRIES. -250 bushels prints;. 40
barrels Vinega r , ( pure . eider;) Single* nit. Mediu m,
Wrapping Paper; sacks Dry Apples, rm . „Ned d for
saie by
.ETZER,
U='- corner Market and ust 'streets.
r 111.. C. B. .11.—A comfortable lirick - House,"
. of hall, six rooms, bath room and eeller;witlf
ot r.wby 80 feet:. shade trees, ote , all in gPOd order, for
sale; price $2,..110 ; terms, - one-third in hand, balance at
one, two and three years. 8, CUTIMEgr & SON,
..
j a i, 1. Real Estate Agents„'sl Market stree t '
. .
I'c BARRELS SUPERIORTOLD MON 7
i el ONGARELA RYE-WU - 18gs in store, and for
sale by •M. otARA .,
151 IV% street, hOtween Wylie and . ege str ee ts , ,
ial . . . 3d doo r a.. a Wylie street.,
PACKED BUTTER.-- '
as barrels good packed:ButterlO, •
IX do •, do ' - do,
15 kegs do , do, •
In - start; and tor sale by MILLER 1!0.1„.___,_••••-•.?"".",
, • • Noa. nh sa:,zz,*. t ;- 71 .07. , PlTaot.
p0c ,, 017-•••7;,t.1.:;•; 10 t tEtigSikintes.
)3 ate. a cheap au ta
tut - ' le. •Forsale by
and 4th sts.
pat Advertistments.
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP,
w[Tit
Noa. GS and ;n IVashinetnn st, N. S,
iyiklydavr and N0..19 India at, Boston
RATS AND CAPS,
EVIDDSY,
119 Wood Street,
One door South ;f Fifth.
WM. H. WHITNEY,
liaitnie r nt'of
. a eta: aim; at
L.. WILCOX'S%
ad nitirthiStraeta:
10€* A)lt
.I;§ZsitlM t*,
• 'ui4Or4X4
=NM
~1 I .'.
jnsttmrit.
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1,1100116 ATE SUITT, LONNA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836
CAPITAL- $6,299,900 Oa
PAID UP CAPITAL - AND SURPLUS- 2,194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE. for tli...veur
ending January 31,1659 933,134 12
THIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
Loss or Damage by Fire. almost every description
9f Property. - Thc Pates - ilf" PrClailall are iAtderutc, and,
in all eases, based upon the char.seter tho owner or
occupant, and emerits of fhb ask. ;
Losses proiforklyi• adjustedtoil to London. A spctint pct - itionent fund pr-orided in Phila.
delphia for paynscnt ic.sea in this-Tants!!
ltaid without reference
JILIrr-r.- , 02S is . rrrr~nmon:
Messrs. James 11'Cully k Co., 114 Wood street;
, :Olin Floyd*. Cd, 173 Wood strer-t; ' •
Brown :& Kirkpatrick? . 103 Liberty street
D. Gregg & Co., V.) Woad stfeot;
Wilson, M'ElroyA Co., 14 Wood street;
" James 5113 - stidless Co.; 103 Wm!. street;
Water street.
3 •
• • - Fahnestock & Co., First and Wood sts.:
" Jos. - Woodwell & Co., Second and. Wood
.Atwell; Lee CO, 8 Wood street;
Burchfield & Co., Fourth and Market streets
- lirCandless„ Means & Co.,Wood and Water stS
-10641711,/cy.9 PHILADELPICI.L. , -
Georgelf:g4tdirg Bank street; ‘.
Messrsi-ltftere.-Cloghorn co.;=2 mei:etstreet;
Nm. 11P.Ktic & Co.::, South Front street:
. -51'Critelteorf & Collins, Front and Igewstreets
" Smith, Will isms - & Co., 513 Market street;
James Graham & Co., 3) and 2:2 Letitia , street
Joseph 11, Mitchell, RN, President Mechanics Bank.
James Dunlap:Esq.. President Union Bank;
lion. W. A. Prtrter.late Judge Supreme Court.'
JA3IES ABBOTT, An'ent,
"reinponiry. Off:0 , 1,103 Wood Ntreei..
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO-
OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE-11co. 37 Firth Strict, Bank Block.
- ENSURES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF
1. FIRE AND MARINE, RISES.
ISAAC JONES. -Presidiad; .101 IN D. MnCORD.
_ Vice
President; Sec,taryl Capt.- WILLIAM
LLEAN.•CdneraI A gi-ri
plitteroE3—(mati Jolies. C. tt. firp=eoy, liarvoy.
Copt. R. C. Gray, John A. Wllson. Fahnestock, John
11.31eCorti. lsono At' Pan Lek..lL ;kerb ng, Copt- Wm.
IJe-on,Tho:t. 111.7imre. Goi.t, 11. Pityia• • rn)r
DELAWARE ITILiTIVAL
SAT ETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCOBBORA TED BY LEGISLA-
Tutu!: PENNSLVANIAOS3S. •
OFFICE,,S. E..C9RIV,ER THIRDAND WALNIIT 7's
•
'PUMA DELPII lA.
Marine -Insurance.
ON VESSELS,
'
CARCO To Wllll6 SP
of the 010
rtzEril uT, J 11
INLAND INSURANCES
On ' - - -1 , . by.ltirer. Catuils, Lakes, and Land Cru - ria,res
to nil parts or till , Union. -
. . ,
' - FIRE 1N.513R-ANCi"....n -
.ndise generally, . .
- - • ideregenerally,
Oii Stores, lhrelling Houser, etc.; etc: '
- - SETS - 0 F TILE. COM PAN Y, -
~• . •
„, " , N,,,,,,,,,,,, i t igfig.
iii,n- is. Idortzaaeri, and Real E5tate.............. $ 71,353 35
1' , .1: , ,d, Ipitia CI ty ngent, Loan-. ......... ........105.144 00.
1.,:,,- v I nut is State L .v,
oans .... -. ... . .. ...-.,-.......... 101,425 00
Ran a Suitioi l'renaury N0te5....................-., - . 30,112 - 50
Railroad G rent..3lortg.nge 80nd5.......:......--- . 57,37500 '
Stocky in It:Wroth-Is, Gas unit lnatiranentlus- . 25,362 .50
itilli, itecrivat.le.-..... . . ... .....-.., ...... ............-- Z -11 ,600 36
Coati on - baud ... . ... .. ... ......,....-.......--- '- - 12,067 85
1
Balance in hands ofAgalliS,'Prernirtrid on - e - -
.51artue-Polieleareeently ist nod, and cther - 61M1.1-8
debts due the C0mpany...... ..-----o• --- - -
DI/EC/O%8. ; ,
Wm. Martin. • ' ' ' &Intel k. Stokes
Edmund A. :lotttkr, J N. Peniston;.•
Itinry Sloan -
, •
JahnlL arose, .El..v.ard
John C. Dariy. I. Jones Brooke, "
James 'rm.:liens, • .• ff , encer -
- Win. Eyre. Jr., )lion-ins C. Hand, i. •
Ziunes dobert, Burton,
• Wm. *Jicol, P. Jones,'`
2c.geph.ll. Sea), ' • timesß:M'Frrlaud
Dr. It. M. Ilse n, ,ii.sinaft E3rre,, - •
tteo. G. Lieper, iohn B. Semple. Pitt
Hugh Craig, - .D. 'l'. Morgan,
Charles Kelley: . • 3. T. Logan _ , •
• NVLLLIAJI .Presidettt..;, •
TFIOS - C. HAIL. Vice President.
ROMS Lustasr, Secretary'. • • =
• ; tINDEIRA, Agent. -
de No. 95 Vater -street.
• • PHILADELPHIA - FIRE AND - -
LIFE lIVSITII,ABIOE -comp Arri,
-- - N0.149 CHESNIT STREET,
Opkotte the Castel:4 1.199 Lie,
- -
WFM. MAKE•ALT, - KINDS- OF INSIT
-1.- • BANCE. eitliet-Peroctimlor Limited, on every
description of Property or 'Meru ltariaise, at reasottable
rates of premium. , . • •
• - ROBERT P. _KING. President,. '
- Vice President,
Charle , tßaye, -) E. R. Cope, •
E. B. Englysh, 4.George' W. Brown,
P. 13. Savory,.: • Joseph S.-Pauli
C. Sherman; ' John Clayton, -
,•
S..T.ltagargee, E. E. \Viler, • .
F. Biacnscs_N, Secretary' - -
COFFIN. Agent, •
jytly . Comeciflord and streets
PENNSYLVANIKINSURANCE CO
Of` riittiburgb.
0f8C0......
83 Pourth StTeet
Jacob &hater, Body Paterson_ L GrlerSpiordi - -
C. A. Colton, . James 1 4 .11opkins ; A. A, Carrier, -
Henry Sprout, Nich: Deghtly; George W. Smith.
A. J. Jones, Wade Anmpto ;
.RobertTatriclr,
Chartered Capital ' $ 30 0.000
FIRE AND AIARIDE — RISSiS TAKEN,-of. all d
.. ..—e -
ecriptions.
A. A. CA* %AEA. President.
1. GRIE, 'PROUL, Seerenu7. rjatly
Merchants' i nsurance tompatif
OF ..111L.ADELPHI.A...
u. V. FM llT,drosi,leat.-..- - 32. 3, M'CANri,SoCret%tr
Arno Ont of Capien:Stoel: paid in anti investeafalo,ooo fdlk
Surplus.' .....
Insures Cargo its on the Ohio and . l\ll.4 - islivpi Rivera
„,,- islippi .11,,
and Triblifarps. Insures ni..inimt ins 4 • nUningo by
Firi;. Also, .re.ein.,..t. the Perils of Bic : 4 0,,,,, and Inland
Navigation did 'l'ranKportation.
: r : I 1 11tEell)liS
Wm. V. Pett3, J. C. Mon igotnery; Join XL PumroS,
D. .I:lll'Vant E. F. Witmer, Rene Guition,
11 .L. Wool .in, John A. Marshall,. ill .as.. B. -Wright,
John J. Put,..rson, Elwood T. Pusey. , • , .
OFFICERS i - ' -
, . ' J ' WII.LIAM V..PEl'TlT,Preihlent.
E. F. WIT.M.EIL Vim Pivsident, ..,
ID. J. .ICCANIN. Secretary. ~•. ' .-
1/ph lIEFERENC.ES;
In Philt ein: , In Philadtiph:-
in - -'
Seiger . Lamb & Co., Steinmuz. Justine. 44' Co,
'Fru' Bro. it Co.. Duels, Aloron 3 Steitole,
A.: Lane ,t Co., Ymnrov, Caldwell & Co”,
'4 TTSBLIRGII OFFICE., NO, 97 WATER. S'IsItKET.
j ! . . IL W. POINDEXTER. Agent -
Piltsbtagh Incuraii - Co mpany,
.....
NO: 96 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH
110. BERT GALWAY; President.
. ' . ALEX. - BRADLEY, Viee President. -
, F. A. RINEHART Secretary. ' • - ..
a-Insures against BULL AlsiD CARGO RISRS,.on
tibia and Mississippi ' . .Rivers and tributaries, and
. 1 , PINE RISES generally. ' '
L !
Anti iz - abut lose and 4w:raga-by Fire, and against the
'' ~• ...f the Sea, and. Inland navigation and franapor.,
EEOM
:t Galway, ' Barrinel.l‘l'Clurkan,'
J„ ~ I 1 1 roam, 11. D., - John Scott,
Marshall, David. Richey,.
Jam , W. Hallman, Charles Arbuthnot,
...11., Lander Bradley,.- J. L. Leech, -
j,,lat nillertan, F. Hart,
Robinxen, Robert H. Bartley,
W
ill i ant Carr, fe2.5
Western Inswratee OompE , . u:w,
".OF PITTSBIIRGII.
GEORGE DAIISIE, Presktent;
• • ' • - M. GORDON, Secretary.
OFFleri N 0.92 Water street, (Siiang'S: Co.'s Warehouse .
upstaira) Pittsburgh. ' • . -
%VW insure against all kinds of, FIRE and ..MARINE
RISKS.
A Home Institution mended by _Directors who, are
well known In the community, and who aro deter Mined,
by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character
which they have assumed, as offering the best protec
tion to thaqe Who desire Ib
ASSETF, APRIL 30th; 11359: '
Stock Account.,' 43,0,146-00
Mortgage... 2,100 Oa
°trice figniture. 250 00
Open Aecounts, etc 17,595 39
Cash • 18,
11.
397 25
Notes and bills di.:.counted ........ 153,389 29
• . • •
r at Qae
George Dirsie,
J. W.Butler,
James WAuley,
Andrew Ackley,
Nathaniel Holmes,
11 M. Long,
Rieketscni.
HE OLDEST AND LARGEST _
T
Lithogriphie Establishment in the City.
SCIIITCIIIII4.III I
PRA ICAI fiTH 0 G MAIER
_CORNER TIRO AND MARKET STREETS,
DUFFS COLLGE:I3II*ZANG9, _
FIT'T.S . III7IIGH,.
QCOTCWAIE,AND PORTER.-.
5 ea:sli.S . Elood'i Scotch ;
5 Troment'sladia Pale Al 6
2 " " -- LondorrPorter,in store, and for
side by . .(ap24) MILL - Fal &RICKETSON.-=
CASKS TRIESTE. BLACR LRAZ ' for
ashisbY , `- ,, L ' : 13=imet 4 - 118.LtY:
• r . A - ADNOURII OW<
PDS 804-70
V 00,119 06
R. Miller. Jr.,
George W. Jackson,
Alex. Speer,
Wm,. AWE
Alexander huniek,
'7:Wm. H. Smith,