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v-v>XV ■-
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Erna
VOLUME XVII
thegDaily Pool.
• JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
:—Daily, Five Dollars
_per year, atnctly in ad
vance. Weekly, Single subsenptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure nud Arrival of Paasenget
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fort - We/gm and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. iFt. Wayne
Express Train ...... —12:15 A. - M. 6:56 A. M. 1:01 P. M
Mad Train— 6:50 A. M.
Express Train 12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 2.-30 A. M
Arrive at Chicago
6,47 P. M. Express,...._..
Returning, a rive at Pittsburgli
Mail, 8:2.b P.M. Express, 3:30 P. M. l Express, 2.20 A. 31
' (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. M. beal P. M
" a
.. 605 A. M. 12:10 P. Id
Pennsylvania Rai/road.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train 8:50 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
Mil aso A. 31. 11:50 P. M.
Fast Line 4:W P. 35. 122) A. NI.
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train 600 A. 35. 1:10 P. M.
Johnstown Accommodation-- 220 P. M. 11010 A. M.
nrst Turtle Creek " A. NI. 600 A. hi
Sacond " 4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M.
Third " " " 621 P. M. 6:15 P. M
P i ttsburgh and amnellsrille Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail Train 700 A. 51. 6:15 P. 51
Express Train 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. 51
acrciand and Altsburgh Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train 12.15 A, Id. 2.40 A. M.
Slail Train 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fast Line 1.05 P. M. 8.30 P. M.
Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. 111.
PdLibargh, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin.
Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 6.00 A. 51. 11.30 A. 51
Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. M. 7.30 A. M
OUR CINCINNATI GUESTS
THEIR VISIT TO THE WORKSHOPS
ARSENAL AND CEMETERY.
DINNER AT THE MONONGAIIELA HOUSE
THE SPEECHES AND TOASTS
THEIR DEPARTURE FOR PHILADELPHIA
It had been previously arranged that the
deputation from the Cincinnati Councils, ac
eoinpanied by a number of the prominent citi
zens of that place, which arrived here, by
special invitation, as guests of the city, on
Monday evening, should, on Tuesday, visit the
manufactories of our city, the Allegheny
Arsenal and the Cemetery.
Accordingly, a few minutes before nine, on
Tuesday morning, a number of carriages, and
lbe huge omnibus "Seventy-,Six," drew up
into line along the curb at the iliopOnguliela
House. 'The guests, among wham were a
number of ladies, the mothers, wives and sisters
of members of the Cincinnati Councils, came
down, and were assigned places in the proces
sion, which formed on Liberty street, near
Duquesne depot. A number of gentlemen of
the Cincinnati press, Wash. M'Clean, Esq.,
and A. D. Banks, of the Emptier,-: Messrs:
Joseph Glenn and John T. Perry, of the Ga
zette; W. G: Crippin, of the Times—better
known as " Invisible Green"—and C. P.
Hall, of the Penny Press, accompanied the
delegation, and were invited to seats in the
cortege, with their brethren of the city press.
At half past nine the procession, which con
sisted of some twenty carriages, carrying ',cr
imps a hundred persons, moved oft', under the
iharshaiship of D. A. Stewart, Esq., on horse
back. They crossed to Penn street, and fall
ing into line on the track of the Citizens' Pas
senger Railway, proceeded as far as completed,
then by 'didechaufe street to the hank of the
Allegheny river, and thence to the O'Hara
Glass Works in the Ninth Ward. Here they
Spent Auarter of an hour in witnessing the
manufacture of flint glass,the process of which
was novel to nearly all.. Another fifteen min
utes was expended in going through the cop
per works of..Mes.rs. Park, M'Curdy &
and then resuming their seats, they were con
veyed through Lawrenceville to the Allegheny
Arsenal, where,after driving into the enclosure,
they were hospitably entertained by Major
Symington, the crimmandant,' and Major J.
Butler, the retired veteran. who keeps open
house within the fortifications.
- In this connection we have received the fol
lowing,to which we cheerfully give place, add
ing that the refreshments so liberally supplied
at Major Butler's quarters were equally ac
ceptable to those who partook, that gentleman
receiving the guests in his kindest manner,
proverbially polite and agreeable as he is.
To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Post —Sir :
If there be any commanding officers in the
United States Army that can do things up bet
ter than did Major John Symington and his
lady on the reception of the Mayor of Cincin
nati and his suite and the Mayor of Pittsburgh
and his suite, I would like you to name them.
The Major neither drinks nor tempts others to
drink; but the way he and his lady dealt out
the ice cream, claret wine and lemonade, was
a surprise to the visitors of both cities. And
as the day was a very warm one, I assure you
it Was !an agreeablesurprise.
There/ were present' ninny ladies as well as
gentlemen from Cincinnati, who are grateful
for their reception at the Allegheny Arsenal ;
and will reciprocato.the kindness extended to
them on this occasion, should the Major or
his family over visit the Qtf,en City.
I am, very respectfully,
TIIE GUESTS.
After spending halt' 'an tiOnr - pleasantly in
the/Arsenal groiinds,- the-cortege proceeded td
the Allegheny Cemetery, the gates of which
were thrown open to receive them. The ve
hicles passed in, traversed all the carriage drives
in the enclosure, the visitors expressing their
Unqualified admiration of this beautiful "city
of the dead," which 'for natural advantages can
not be surpassed, and the procession passing
out at the exit gate on the east, •proceeded
across to East Liberty, thence by the plank road
teOakiand, and returned to the city by Penn-
Sylvania Avenue; affording the company a full
view -of thee MOnongalidla'.
At halfpast one the procession had returned
to the Monongahela House, and alighted from
the carriages. Half an hour later dinner was
announced, and the assemblage, including the
guests, their entertainers, the press, and sever
aligentlernan of prominence in our city, seated
themselvesin the/ spacious dining hall of the
Monongahela Mouse. At least two hundred
pClrsOns partook of the dinner, which was such
a one as is only served up, in this city, by Mr.
Crossan, the gentlemanly host of this popular
hotel.
Dr4yin,,7 the repast the utmost good feeling
prkVailed, the excursionists, with one voles,
expressing their gratitude for the treatment
they had received during . their stay in our city.
Desseit over, the wines were brought in.
The choicest brands of champagne and sherry
graced the table.
Judge Carter, of the Cincinnati Court of
Common Pleas, being called upon for a speech,
asked permission to address the assembly as
fellow-citizens. The deputation had traveled
three hundred miles, by a direct route, from the
Queen City of the West to the Iron City of
Pennsylvania. They had come amongst us
not to make dimes out of us—not to buy our
iron or glass—but to win our hearts. It was
that great good would result from these
exatirsions—this visiting Oahe iepresentatives
of the great cities from Maine to California.
He bad been in our city before—he was edu
cated at Jefferson College—he loved old Jeffer
son—he loved the Iron City, for in 1840 he
had made Democratic stump speeches against
•• Tippecanoe and Tyler, too." The citizens
who accompanied hirn felt more kindly to
wards the citizens of Pittsburgh than ever
before—they have formed of them a better
opinion. Since the time "when the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary," we have
been linked together like sister cities, and now
we are bound together by strong iron bands
running from one to the other. The time for
speech—making was short, (and in conclusion
he would offer this sentiment:
- - - • ,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati—Th e Iron City
and Q ue en City of the West—May they ever
exist on the face of the earth, and continue as
Elston to each other.
•
14 4er 4`
• •••J•-i•
J.• , -•^ • . ,•••'
itt 5 . b itt . b
Mr. John M. Kirkpatrick being called upon
rose and replied thus is said of a celebra
ted poet that being, in a court of justice, asked
his profession, he said, looking at a statue of
Corneille: " If I were not in the presence of
this great man I wonld call myself a dramatic
poet." I feel like using a similar expression.
I see about me so many members of the bar
and of the press who arc good speech-makers,
that I would fain yield my place to them.
lam here by kindness and courtesy—l am not
a city father—in fact I am not a father at all.
But while I stand here, bereft of all these ties,
I still, in behalf of the Mayor, of the Councils,
and of the people of the city which has kindly
supported me in my profession, bid you a hearty
and a cordial welcome to that city and its hos
pitalities. We regret that you leave us so soon,
and hope that you will visit us often and stay
longer when you do come. We regret that we
cannot show you more of our city and its resourc
es. Wo are an lion est,indus trious people,and, we
think, a hospitable one. We sincerely trust
you may retain kindly recollections of your
visit to the Iron City, and that when you re
turn home you will say that during your brief
stay, we did all in our power to make it agree
able.
.9,17 A. DI
Col. Pratt, the veteran messenger and janitor
of Councils, offered the following, which was
received with loud applause:
The City Dads of the Illustrious Queen
City of the West—The Iron City Dada give
them a hearty greeting. May municipal ex
changes be perpetual.
As no city below them, if any above,
Can cope with their Railroads and missions of lore.
Mr. Ben. Eggleston, President of the Cin
cinnati Common Council, being called to his
feet, said the modest men of his delegation,
who had called him up, were in the habit of
making him the scape-oat, especially when
away from home. His 'heart had warmed to
wards Mayor Weaver and the citizens of Pitts
burgh, when, two years since, during the
winter so memorable from the extreme cold, the
population of Cincinnati were almost freezing,
in answer to a despatch relating their necessi
ties, he received a reply, signed by Mayor
Weaver, running thus : " Fifty car loads of
coal start to-day." Tears of gratitude, said he,
filled the eyes of the multitude to whom it
was read by: him in the Council Chamber.
His first inquiry on arriving here, was if the
present Mayor had occupied the position - two
years ago, and when he received an affirma
tive reply, his heart yearned towards him.
The deputation were deeply grateful for the
kindnesses which had been showered upon
them, and in their name he must protect
against the city pitying the expenses of thn ex
cursionists here—they had determined to pay
their own bills.
Mayor \Vetiver rose and said that could not
be permitted, ns the delegation had been invit
ed herons the guests of the city—they had come
us such, and roust be treated as such.
He then introduced Col. Pratt, who said lie
felt proud to meet the assemblage, and that he
hxd pri leterinined. if he never had nnuther
dinner in six weeks, to be present at this one.
He was no stranger toCiucinnati. In the battles
of his country he had fought side by side with
Ohioans, and would close with this benison—
“God bless yOu on your journey, and take care
of yourselves.”
Loud calls were now heard for Mayor Bishop,
who rose and said it would afford him much
pleasure to address the company, but as he
had once done so and the time was limited ho
preferred that the interval should be occupied
by others. He concluded by proposing the
following :
Pitt,buryh ei PC;l l, lo ;— U nited they
have beem.--may they ever prosper.
Mr. Eaton, of the Gm.-tte, was called upon
to respond, but said he bad eaten too much
dinner and begged to be excused.
Mr. Kirkpatrick proposed "The Press of
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh."
Loud calls for Eaton " were now heard
onoe more, and that gentleman arose. He said
Mr. Kirkpatrick wa, determined to have Min
up, but so many words of welcome had been
uttered that he could only reiterate them on
behalf of the press of Pittsburgh, who extend
ed to the deputation, us well as to the repro
sentativei of the Cincinnati press present ( who
could not be excelled for determination and
enterprise in any city of the Union) a hearty
greeting.
Mr. Robert Finney was culled upon for a
speech. On rising he said the hour was late—
he did not wish to hasten the departure of our
guests—but he would only call attention to the
time, and quoting the injunction to ‘• welcome
the coming, speed the parting guest, - bid them
God-speed and good-bye.
The, guest now left the dining-room, and
were soon prepared to resume ther journey.
The omnibuses were in waiting, and they were
conveyed to the Pennsylvania Railroaddepot,
where a large number of dozers had assem
bled to' witness their departure. A cordial
shaking of hands followed their arrival, they
got on board and the train was soon speeding
on its way.
The delegation was accompanied to Phila
delphia by Messrs. Reed and MeCargo of Select
Council, President Errett, Messrs. Campbell,
Dickson, Floyd, Barnhill, Robbins, Davis,
Barnes, Gildea, all of the Common -Council,
with Mr. McMaster, clerk of that body, and
Mr. John McKeown.
They arrived at Altoona at nine o'clock last
evening, where they were to remain until five
o'clock this morning, at which time a special
train was to conduct them to .the top of the
mountain, returning to Altoona in tithe to take
breakfast and go on in the mail train for
Philadelphia, which passes that point at eight
o'clock. This very pleasant arrangement is
due toathe liberality of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, who have displayed a most
commendable spirit in all the details of this ex
cursion.
And so ends our share in this municipal jubi
lation. Our Councils and citizens have done
all that could be accomplished in the limited
time allowed them for preparation, and the
brief sojourn of the delegation. All, withou
exception, have signified their entire satisfac
tion at the manner in which they wore re
ceived and entertained, and we have evdry
reason to believe that they will return fully
impressed with the idea that the denizens of
the Iron City ail> a liberal and hospitable
people.
We took a look at the interior of this estab
lishment yesterday, and found it thoroughly
rejuvenated—so much improved, indeed, that
the oldest habitue of the place would scarcely
recognize it. The whole house has been over-
hauled from pit to dome, and repainted . and
decorated in a style that reflects credit as well
on thd enterprise of the manager as on the
good taste of the artist, Mr. George Morris,
by whom the work was executed. The new
drop curtain, now almost finished, is a mag
nificent affair—far superior to any thing of the
kind ever executed here before, and equal, per
haps, to any thing of the kind in the country.
The design is conceived in good . taste, rind the
wholothiiig, as a werb fif art; highly credi
table to tile manager, under whose supervis
ion it is being executed. Mr. Bowe seems to
be made of the right timber for a manager,
and if, with bis ability as an artist and actor,
his experience in theatrical matters and fine
business qualifications, ho cannot achieve suc
cess, it were useless for others to attempt it.
He promises to give us a good company, ele
vating, interesting and moral plays, with a
well-ventilated, neat and handsome theatre,
and ho has but to keep his word to render his
enterprise both a pleasant and nrolltahle one.—
Chronicle, Puesday. ' •
DIED IN JAIL.—Some fifteen days since,
Alderman Parkinson committed to jail, tor
vagrancy, a woman about forty-five years of
age, named Julia Poster. She was a standing
case, having been committed regularly for
drunkenness and vagrancy for years. She
was unwell at the time of her commitment,
and continued to grow worse until Tuesday
afternoon, when she died, It was rumored
that she had met her death by falling over the
banisters in the jail, but the report was un
founded, as she died from natural causes.
Pic-Nics.--There is to be a grand pic-nic at
Glenwood. Grove to-day, for which omnibuses
leave the corner of Second and Grant streets
at eight o'clock. To-morrow, the Nailers'
Pic-Nic, at Linden Grove, takes place, for
which omnibuses leave the corner of Fourth
and Market at half-past eight.
BEM
ENE
The Pittsburgh Theatre.
I. . .
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PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1859
Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Brass Founding,
Messrs. Davis & Phillips, a new firm in this
city, have unusual facilities for doing work of
the above description, as will be seen by a visit
to their manufactory, at No. 110 Water and
104 Front street. They have on hand a large
assortment of chandeliers, brackets, burners,
shades, gas pipe, &c., including every variety
and description of gas fixtures, to which branch
of business they devote especial attention, hav
ing in their employ a number of experienced
workmen, ready at a moment's warning to stop
leaks, alter, remove old, and put in new fix
tures in dwellings or stores, and to regulate
meters.
The plumbing department is also complete.
They are wholesale dealers in lead pipe, and
have also on hand a variety of sinks, basins, &c.,
which will be put in to order, as well as bath
tubs, and all kinds of plumbing work, includ
ing repairs to pipes, introducing water into
houses, &c. They aro also prepared to fit up
furnaces and pipes for heating by steam.
In addition to the above, they make to order
heavy brass work of every description, such as
pumps, journal boxes, valves, &c., as well as
finished brass work of all kinds, cocks, male
and female screws, joints, hose nozzles; and
general steamboat work, steam whistles, oil
cups, gauges, &c, All these articles are pro
duced at the shortest notice, if not on hand,
Messrs. Davis & Phillips being able to get, them
up to order irt# fort time.
Their factory is one of general utility and
public convenience, and such a one as we have
long needed. Any one desiring brass work,
plumbing or gas fitting done about their prem
ises, need only leave their orders with Messrs.
Davis & Phillips, and they will be promptly
attended to. We can recommend them fur
neatness, punctuality and despatch, as work
done for ourselves has always been well exe
cuted and forthwith.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—About eight o'clock
on Tuesday morning, while a number of labor
ers employed on the steamer Telegraph were
engaged in rolling a new boiler on the deck of
the boat, one of them, whose name we could
not ascertain, slipped, and the boiler rolling
upon him, he was seriously injured, and would
have been crushed to a jelly had not his fellow
laborers interposed their crow-bars and pre
vented it. He was much crushed on the right
side, his right lung and shoulder being injured,
but no bones were broken. The wounded man
resides a few miles below Brownsville, and was
accompanied a few miles up the river by Dr.
Goo. McCook, who was called upon to dress
hie•wounds. It was feared the man was fatally
injured, but Dr. McCook, who left him at 01le
o'clock in the afternoon, thinks he will recover.
RUNAWAY -A pair . of liuw• horses, belong
ing to Mr. John Mlieowo, attached to a
buggy, while being driven down Fifth street,
on Tuesday afternoon, about six o'clock, be-
Caine frighted at something in the street. and
ran. In front of Gallagher's saloon they ran
against the post, upsetting the buggy, and
throwing the driver out, who fortunately es
caped with a few bruises. The buggy was
somewhat shattered, but not badly damage.].
The horses, breaking loose from the vehicle,
ran down street at a fearful pace, stllllarnessed
together, until at the corner of Fifth and Lib
erty they ran against a post., entangling their
harness, and throwing both down, when they
were caught and held until quiet. A child nar
rowly escaped being run over by the ti,,r , e:mear
the corner of Fifth and Wood.
BOATINII -1t is though the crew of
the "Robinson," beaten in the regatta of Sat
urday, will challenge the IT ndine" for a race
over the same course for a purse of $3OO or
ssoo.—The Atlanta Barge Club, owners of
the M. F. Cassady, have accepted a challenge
to run their boat against the J. (2. Woodward,
owned by the Crescent Club, on Saturday.
August oth, at 0 o'clock, P. NI., for $lOO a
side. The crews aro to bo selected from mem
bers of the cluh.---.The owners of the Swal
low •' have challenged the •• Comet for n three
mile race, for twenty-live dollars a side, with
picked crews. The challenge is still open.
BIRMINGHAM PASeEO,KU RAILWAY.—The
building of this road has been contracted. for
with Mr. Easton, of Philadelphia, a well known
civil engineer, who has paid great attention to
similar structures in that city, and published
a readable volume on the subject. Mr. Easton
has already closed his contract for the neces
sary lumber, as well as for the iron and neces
sary fastenings, and as the road is but throe
miles in length, we may expect to see it fin
ished as soon as the needed arrangement, can
be made and the track put in position.
FouNn HttowNEn.-- 4 boy aged about four
teen, ntimetinknown, was found drowned in the
Monongahela river, in the vicinity of the
Point. He had red hair, wore a check shirt
and light pantaloons, and was barefooted.
The Coroner held un inquest, and a verdict of
found drowned," was rendered. The body
was con veyed to the undertaking establishment
of Lemon & Dellow, Fourth street, and re
mained there until the afternoon, when it was
interred.
IT was rumored yesterday in sporting circles
that Phelan, the great billiard champion, would
pay a visit to our city in a few days. If so we
may expect to see the lovers of this amusement
on the qui vire to see him play. The Franklin
saloon will we know, be densely crowded do
ing his stay'. Some of our amateurs might
learn something by taking items and observ
ing his fine strokes.
firs business in the sewing machine lint
seems to be chiefly confined to a very few pat
ents, and the now Finkle Machine, because of
its evident advantage,is establishing its reputa
tion, es the very best in use.• L.Carnaghan
& On.. Federal street, Allegheny, are the sole
agents in this region: • •
OX Monday a painful rumor obtained gene
ral currency in the city, that Dr. 0. 11. Orms
by had died of the small pox. We are glad to
announce that although our friend is suffering
from his disease, be was yesterday much bet
tor, and there is every reasonable hops of hia
recovery.
Trig LAnciEstearn grist and saw mill of Messrs.
Huffman & Ellis, in Indiana, was burned to the
ground during Monday night. The loss is es
timated at about MAO, which is fully cover
ed by insurance, the bulk of which is in Cum
berland and Lycoming offices.
WE are requested' to call attention to the
sale of valUablo !furniture, at the Merchants'
Hotel, corner of Smithfield and Second streets,
this, Wednesday, morning, by I'. M. Davis,
auctioneer.
TARENTUM CAMP MEETING.—Trains leave
for the camp ground at Turentum at 6:15 every
morning, on the Allegheny Valley Railroad.
The trustees meet at the grming to-day.
Tus subscription books for the Mononga
hela Passenger Railway will be opened at the
St. Charles Hotel, on Saturday, 18th, inst., at
ten o'clock A. M.
JUDGE WILKINS was in the city yesterday,
in tine health and spirits.
CLOTHING -GOOD AND CHEAP. - Once
upon a time" it was customary for men of all
classes and characters to practise great economy
in the appareling of the outer man, and happy
indeed was he who could boast two, " bunday
suits." In this progreSsibe ago country home
spun will not pass current, and to make "au
appearance" in the world, it is almost impera
tive to dress, if not " in purple and flue linen,"
at least in broadcloth. In this case we feel it
due to Messrs. W. H. M'Gee & Co., corner of
Federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny
City, to call the attention of our readers to
their stock, which we will not describe, but
only say, go and select for yourself, for we are
sure tho firm will satisfy all who call.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. —This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens,
is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman Ak Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, ea Wood street. His designed for the perpetual'
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branchess,
of industry, either by examination of samples orl
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
air The public are respectfully Invited to visit the
.f >,`j~°~.T.
Nig
• 46- ,
,: -
THE LATEST NEWS
BY 'rE,I.MC3I-I:LA.P.I-1.
ARRIVAL OF TILE STEAMER OCEAN QUEEN
Napoleon's Defense of the Peace Treaty
NEW YORK, ALIRIIst. 2.—The steamship
Ocean Queen, from Havre and Southampton,
arrived here after midnight. Her advices have
been anticipated by the arrival of the Anglo
Saxon at Quebec.
Dr. Merritt, United States Consul at Tunis,
is a passenger on the Ocean Queen.
The Atlantic Telegraph shares are advanc
ing in price.
The Paris Malheur, of the 20th, has the
following defense of the peace treaty by .Napo
leon Yesterday evening the Emperor received
the great bodies of the State, the Presidents of
which, M. Topling, Count de Homey and M.
Borocher, addressed congratulatory speeches
to his majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111.
The Emperor thanked them for their devotion,
and then explained the reasons for his conduct
during the great events. He said: "Arrived
beneath the walls of Verona, the struggle was
inevitably about to change its nature as well in
a military as a political aspect. Obliged to at
tack the enemy in front, who were intrenthed
behind great fortresses, and protected on his
flank by the neutrality of the surrounding terri
tory, and about to begin a long and barren
war, I found myself in the face of Europe in
arms, ready to dispute our successes or aggra
vate our reverses. Nevertheless, the difficulty
of the enterprise would not have shaken my
resolution if the means had not been out of
proportion to the results to be expected. It
was necessary to crush boldly the obstacles op- I
posed, and then to accept a conflict on the
Rhine as well as on the Adige. It was neces
sary to fortify ourselves openly. With the
concurrence of revolution, it was necessary to
go on shedding precious blood, and, at last,
risk that which a sovereign should only stake
for the independence of his country. If I
have stopped, it was neither through weariness
nor exhaustion, nor through abandoning the
noble :muse which I desired to serve, but the
interest of France.
From Washington
ASIIINGTON CITY, AugusTt th—The States
mentions the reception of important private
despatches from Northern Mexico. IL Wll3
expected that within thirty days three thou
sand American troops will be organized on the
Rio Grande, and properly armed and equipped
for the purpose of marching upon the city of
Me x ico,und exterminating the whole Miramon
faction.
Privatedispatches from Touson, dated July
I rith, mention a hostile meeting between Lieut.
Mowry and Edward E. Cross, editor of the
A rizunian. Four shots were exchanged with
out effect. At the last fire, Lieut. Illowry's
rifle did not discharge. It was decided that
he was entitled to his shot, and Mr. Cross stood
without arms to rcceivo it. Lieut. Mowry re
fused to tire at an unarmed man, and diicharg
ed his rifle in the air. Mutual explanations
followed. Both parties declared themselves
satisfied. The difficulty was adjusted.
The Opata Indians were committing great
ravages in Northern Sonora, shooting the men
and ravishing the women. The troops seemed
afraid to attack.
Au American of A rizonia was in jail at Meg
dalenti fur no offense, and fears were entertain
ed that ho would be IllorderA. It is utterly
impossible fur an American to travel in Sonora
without being massacred or robbed of every
thing.
Lieutenant Mowry will have no opposition
Ri a delegate to Congress.
It is the intention of the Government to es
tablish posts on the frontier of the Apache
Country._
The - Pmident arrived here this evening.at
ix o'clock, from Bedford springs. Several
nembers of the Cabinet were in waiting, to re
ceive the President, who appears in the enjoy
rent of excellent health and spirits.
Arrival of the Overland
ST. LOVIS, August 2.—The overland mail of
the 11th has arrived.
Business was more active. There was no
improvement in prices.
A portion of a flat in Sierra county was
burnt, with a loss of $17,000.
The town Rough and Ready, Nevada coun
ty, was nearly destroyed. The loss is $7 5 ,0 00 .
The total amount of libel against the steamer
Washington exeeeds ,;,511,000.
Kentucky Elections.
Leuisvu.LE, August _ --The following aro
the Congressmen elected: Ist district, Barnett,
Democrat; Priton, Dein4erst, probably;
;;d, Briston, Opposition ; 4th, Anderson, Op
position ; sth, Brown, Democrat ; tith Gar
rard. Dernoerat, probably; 7th, Mallon-, Op
position : t 41.11, Sumner, Democrat, probably ;
111th, Stevenson, Democrat. The returns in
dicate the election• of Magoffin, Democrat, for
Governor, and that State legislation by a joint
ballot will have a small democratic majority.
Death of Hon. Horace Mann
CINCINNATI, August 2.—Uorace Mann,
Professor of Antioch College, died at Yellow
Svings, at four and a half o'clock in the
afternoon.
Missouri Election
ST. Louts, August 2.—lncomplete returns
from the county election, yesterday, indicate
the success by a- largo majority of the Repub
lican candidates.
The Democrats have elected one member of
the Legislaturo,two County Commissioners,and
one Clerk. The Republicans have probably
elected the balance of the candidates. The
Sunday Reform was carried by a largo ma
jority.
REMOVAL.
W. & D. HUGUS,
HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 6 MAR-
K El' Street, corner of Fourth, where they wilier:
noun till the !Mit of Septembeir,when they' will remove to
their new store now being built at the old Mond, corner
of Filth and Mar k et streets. my4din
APLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE
-or 70 feet franc et, south avenue, Allegheny, by
aboa; 250 iloop to Rebecca street, having a goad two
story family mansion, well arranged for comfort and
convenience; portico, hall and eight rooms, bath room,
hot and cold water, gas in all the rooms; a brick stable
and carriage house; shade trees and shrubbery. The
whole is In good order, and will be sold at a bargain.
Terms easy. humediate possession can be had.
jela S. CUTHBERT k. BON, 51 Market street.
REFINED SUGAR.—
10 tibia. Eastwick's standard crushed Sugar i
10 do do coarse pulverigcd 4o
10 do do fine • •tir r i. do
30 do Penna. 4 cone° crußhed do
IS do •so B do do do
G do do C yellow do
In store, and landing, and for sale by'
• p2ll___ MILLER it RICK ETSON
ONE MILE FROM CLIFTON STATION
on the Fitt burgh and Cleveland Railroad-25
acres of land, a dwelling house, stable, etc. Price
SLAW ; $7OO cash ; balance at one year. For sale by
S. CUTHBERT & SON.
tvlu 51 Market street.
JUST RECEIVED.—A HANDSOME
assorttnrnt of CHILDREN'S READY MADE
CLOTHING, of all descriptions, along with Ladies'
Dress Caps and Head Dresses, and all the new styles of
Patterns for June. M. A. WEAVER,
No. 23 Fifth Street, second story, Ilo'onts N05..7 and &
ANEW 30 SPRINGAWOVEN SKIRT-
With a lately patented bustle. This is a different
Woven skirt from any other in this market, and much
superior as to strength, quality and form. Sold only by
EATON, CREE k CO,
Driti
STANDARD LAW PUBLICATIONS.—
Brightly's Digest—Laws of the United States;
Brightly's Furdon's Digest—Laws of Pennsylvania;
Brightly's Equity Jurisprudence;
Brightly on the Law of Costs;
Brightly's Binn's Justice—revived edition;
Wharton's American Criminal Lam
Wharton t Stifles' Medical Jurisprudence;
Wharton's Precedents of Indictments and Pleas;
Graydon's Forms, edited by Wright;
Dunlap's Forms—revised and enlarged;
Linn's Analytical Index and Overruled Cases;
Troubat on Limited Partnership;
Stevens on the Principal of Pleading;
Price on Limitations and Liens;
Sergeant's Mechanics' Lien JAW;
Fearne on Renumidus, 2 vols 4
Parsons on Contracts, 2 volumes;
Parsons' Mercantile Law, 1 volume.
• 'ylB KAY A CO, 15 Wood street.
TERRELL'S OINTMENT.-5 gross for
sale by B. L. FAHNEBTOCK A CO,
al No. el, oFser Fourth aadWood street&
EGON
n• S .,
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KO 6 ll 6 13 ;NI FA A
Steamers to Arrive
BETPS LUTE FOR OATS
Arabia Liverpool Boston July 30
Samonia Hamburg New York... Aug: 1
North American Liverpool Queb0c.........Aug. 3
City of Ballimore......Liverpool NewYork......Ang. 3
Vanderbilt Southampton.. New York Aug. 3
Asia Liverpool New York..... Aug. 0
Bremen Bremen New 1'0rk......Aug. 9
Hungarian Liverpool Quebec Aug. 10
Canada I iverpool Boston _.......Aug. 13
Indian Liverpool Quebec Aug. 17
Steamers to Sall.
LIMPS LEAVB Pea DAYS
City of Washington-New York Cork .§. Liv'pl July 30
Aerial New York Havre ...... ....July 30
Quaker City New York Havana July 30
Indian Quebec Liverpool July 30
Borussia New York Hamburg Aug. 1
Africa New York I iverpool Aug. 3
Northern Light New York ' Aspinwall Aug.
Moses Taylor._ .... ..New York Aspinwall Aug.
New York New York Bremen Aug.
North Briton Quebee Liverpool Aug.
Europa Boston Liverpool Aug. li
Kangarm, New York Liverpool, dm.Aug. 1:,
Ocean Queen New York Havre Aug. 13
Persia New York I iverpool Aug. 17
Circassian: New York. Galway Aug. 18
Fulton New Yorl. Haves Aug. 20
Glasgow New York C1a5g0w........Aug. 24
City Of Baltimore New York Live rp001......Aug. 27
Stage of Water.
River—one foot eight inches water in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
Reportai Expraxsty far the Daily Naming Post.
PITTSBURGU, Augn, , t 2, 1859
Flour—Soled 850 from store, at $5,62@5,7
for superfine, $5,87 for extra do., $6,0046,12 for extl9
family. Notniug doing from first bands.
Grain—Sales 260 bush. Corn. at 95e, from store
160 bush. Data, first hands, at 39c., and 195 bush. iron
More, at 40c.
Hay... Sales 11 loads at genies at 1,12®10 .p ton.
Bacon... Sales 7,000 lbs. at 7!,:a3,7;14'e. for shoulders;
934 for sides, and 10,V,C9103..4, for llam; S tierces sugar
cured do. at 123.1 . e.
Dried Iteef...Sales 4 tierces eanvased at 13b.i.
Coffee... Sides 31 sacks at 123 Al3c.
Sugar...Salcs 11 Wats. at Sc. Ts lb.
ltiolasse•...Sales 31 bbls. at 41(442e.
Cheese... Sales 45 boxes W. R. at Sti4B,.ye.
Oil—Sales 30 bbls. Lard No. 1 at 01492,
Fish—Sales 8 bbls. No. 3 Illarkerr/ at $ll.OO
Beans... Sales In bush. small white at sl.su.
Lime... Sales 18 bbls. at $1,25.
Salt... Sales 411bbls. at $1,15'
Whisky...Sales 34 bbls. at 28a2ne. for Rectified
Philadelphia Market,
PuntAnttent.t, August 2.—The Flour market cot tinuos
dull; sales for export of 1000 bbl, good brands—super
fine at $5,50, and old stock is offered at fir, sales to the
trade from the lowest figure up to $0.75 for common aad
fancy. l:ye Flour and Corn Meal are dull at 0,75 for
the former and f3,c2 for the latter. Wheat is dull; sales
of 2.21.1. - 0 lush at $1,^A®1,25 for red, and sl,:Wnia,3l for
white. 11ye is steady at 70e. Corn co m ics forward
slowly. but there is very little demand: sales of yellow
at 7001.80 e. Oats are plenty and dull; .40t - te hush prim!,
Peumtylvania sold at . 3.5(3,`30e, attd new at 30c. W - losky
dull at 2Qt3-J2Se.
New York Market.
Naw \ona, August 2.—Cotton quick 500 bat,
Flour dull, 'We57,64./0 bbls.; Ohio $.5,5,75. Whttat ad
vanced; sales 5,000 bush: old Western Neils at .1,1.15( ii,
Llfsa, Corn lower, sales 5,5t)0 bush. Pork doll at $1.56
15,1214 for mess. and $10,7r51t10,5,1,‘ for prime. Whi,ky
Susar heavy: Musbovajo Tobac
co Inactive at Jttibte. Wool mu:hanged; dales 100,0444 lbs.
Heeve at 37 1 1.:.:453c., pulled firmer and quiet. Freight•
poet on Cotton to Liverpool at 5-&td.
Cincinnati Market.
cn,,c4iisari, August 2.—Flour holds its pe,ition with
out any change, bttt the market i, not active, at $4,90a
5,00 for silpertino. Wheat to fair demand at sl,(ciriows
for red, and SI,10(1,15 for White. Corn is taken freely
at So@sse. II hush. Oats are in demand for thy• rity
trade at 456645 e. Rye is held firmly at tag•. Whisky 14
still quoted at 24e. Provisions nominally unchanged
and nothing
New York tick Market.
New Toes., Angieitl.—Stmiks lower—
ChieatZo it Rock Island GP . I Michigan Ccutriil...
Illinois Central P.R.._ n 5 I Firm .........—.........
Mich. Southern.. ilte&l Panama Itailtio.al
New York Central.... Tel - Ines-re G's
........... 441.. Louisianan 90
ißsouit t o ND: Illinois free i:111138 h I let
Li-Menai& Chicago.-...
R. 7'. KENNEDY 'W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
BIANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY.
•ulaydikal TERMS, CASH oN DELIVERY
BEATING BY STEAM.—As testimonial of
the workmanlike Timmer, perfect action of their selb
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep eaelz room corn fortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips & CA)., for their plan of heating
by Stet= the Seined Ward Publie Sehools in the ear of
Pittsburgh, and which tots met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the publii• to give entire
satisfaction of heating by clean,.
R. Miller, Jr., John Marshall, Jr., M. Tootle, 6corge
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS & PHILLIPS,
Stearn Mating, Gas Fitting, Plumbing and Brass Ftruntb-s-,,
Ihnlers in srtry deseriphon of Gus Krturrs and Pam'.
No. 67 Wood and LIS First street, Pittsburgh.
dalikllkv•
COULTER SI lIENTZER, Housr, Sinn and
Ornamental HUl:germ and Grainers. Orders left at their
shop on Fourth streetnear Market, Burke 's Building,
will be promptly attended. .pm
ger' IT Is A COMMON onsERYATION THAT
there am more sufferers from debility among Ameri
cans, than can be found among any other civilized na
tion. The reason is obvious. We take too little exer
cise, and forget the wants of the body, in the absorbing
pursuits of business. In all suet, cases, ordinary medi
cine can do little good. What is required. is just suet,
a lonic and invigorator as Dr. J. Hostetter lily given to
the world, in his CELEBRATED lIITTEILS. The weak
and nervous denizen of the COO n ng-hou so, the e x al s t
ed toiler upon the shop-board, and the prostrated stu
dent of the midnight lamp, have found a wonderful r,
generator in the Bowel, and fwefer it to the more pre
tentious, but loss efficacious, medicines. But it should
not be forgotten that the agent which is so magical in
its influence upon a frame which is merely debilitated,
is equally powerful in assisting nature to expel the most
terrible forms of disease. Who will not give it a trial
Sold by druggists and stealers everywhere.
'HOSTETTER k SMITH,
Blenticf.ioturers and Proprietors,
augl Na. 14 Water, and fsB 'ront streets
zarlJuLEs five EL'S EAU LUSTIIALE HAIR
RESTORATIVE Is the best remedy for diseases of the Hair
it is possible to produce. Hair falling out, and losing its
vitality, may be redovigorated and regain luxuriance by
its use.
Bold by B. L. FAIINESTOCI:. t CO., N 0.60, corner of
Wood and Fourth streets, Druggists zenarally, and at
the Laboratory of Jules Hanel 16 Cc., No. 704 Chestnut
street, INI.kIlltlel,V 1 ?4 jr2S:daw
WE LIVE 80 PAST IN THIS COUNTRY'
that the Americans have became famous throughout all
Christendom, as a hard driving, hart drinking, hard
chewing, hard swearing people. We have became
equally famous 'for debilitated stomachs, e nerviited
and disordered nerves, 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 know of noth
mg so efficacious 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. fe2
JOSEPH Snap ANTHONT METE&
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 style to any
manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable
• rhea. &VW
ON THE CORNER OF TOWNSEND
and Decatur streets, two valuable brick dwelling
houses, each *two stories; each lot 24 feet front. For
sale by (royal) S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 Market st.
PRIME COFFEE.-75 bags prime Rio
Coffee just received. For an!e by
ISIURTLAND i 4 CONNOR,
my2o 197 Liberty street
FINE FRENCH COLLARS-' —.A choice lot
to select from, at New York cost, at
Iy 9 • - JOB. HORNE'S, 77 Market street,
CHEESE.
prime lot of Western Re
serve Cheese received, and for sale i?y__
JAMES A. F=Eft,
je.2B corner Market and First streets.
THREE HUNDRED LBS. COCHINEAL,
for sale by BECKHAM k KELLY,
1718 Allegheny Qty.
gtisteMineous.
MEDICAL _BOOKS.— Rokitausky's Pa
thnlogical Anatomy, 2 vols.
Gross' Elements ol Pathological Anatomy.
Gluge's Pathological Anatomy, with colored plates.
Horner's Anatomy and Histology, 2 vols.
Lawrence's Treatise on the Eye.
Mackenzie's "
Wilson on Disease of the Skin, with atlas of plates.
Ilucknill and Tuko on Insanity.
La Itricke on Pneumonia and Malaria.
Copland on Palsy and Appoplexy.
Erichson's Science and Art of Surgery.
Cooper's Lectures on Surgery.
Druitt's Modern Surgery.
Miller's Practice on •'
Pine's System of "
Dickson's Elements of Medicine.
Williams' Principles of Medicine, new edition.
Watson's Practice of Physic,
Woods' Materia l‘ledica and Therapeutics.
my2o KAY k CO. 65 Wood street.
•
BARGAINS IN
SECONDsRAND PIANOS.
One 6 Octave, Rosewood Case, Iron Frame; made by
Chiekering & Sons; only two years old. •
One Octave, Rosewood Case, round corners; made
by Hallett & Davis.
One GX Octave, Rosewood,carred desk; made by Nanny
h Clark.
One 6 Octave, Mahogany Case, n Fldo by Runny & Clark.
One 6 - " • " " N. Y. Man. Co.
One 6 " " " GertPK&Simon
One G " Rosewood " " " Pape, Paris.
One 6 " Mahogany " " Albrecht
"
'
Ones 3" " Loud & Bro.
One 6 " " " Germ= make.
One.' " Clernenti. •
Ow, " " " Clementi.
•
For sale by
JOHN 11. MELLOR,
myl2 81 Wc ad street.
MA II GNING FIRE BRlCK.—These
bricks have brew fully tested,and can be recom
mended for durability, equal to any bricks offered for
sale in this market. .1 supply on hand and for sale by
CHADWICK & SON,
JTG No. 149 and 151 Wood street.
PESCOTI"S lIISTORIC.AL WORKS.
The Conquest of Mexico; 3 vols.
The Conquest of Peru: 2 vole.
Ferdinand and Isabella; 3 vole.
Phillip the Second; 3 vole.
Charles the Fifth; 3 vols..
Iliograplaeal and Critical Mb:eon:an ieS ; 1 vol.
HAY h: Cu., 55 Wool street.
ny c ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND FOR
/0/ SALE, RI acres in cultivation, balance in woode,
a small dwelling house, stable, garden, &e 4 a never-fail
tug spring of good water. Situate at seven miles from
the city, and oni• mile from Clifton Station. Prierisl,4oo.
iror,vou in hand. and $7OO in one rear. •
jyl4& CUTIIBERT & SON. 5l Market it.
GREAT I NDUCEMEY.N are now offer-r
ed to tliase wha wish to by
BONNET RIBBONS, FANS,
SUN IT ELLAS
sttirutnr•:atr - s ANI , 'CRI3I3IINGS, rtt
i;IPNER Si PALMER'S.
IS P 278 Market street.
F isll-2,., „Fiekages Luke Herring, ;-
lin do White Fish;
100 iin Trout:
Rio do Mackerel;
75 do Herring.
FtAr ~to by f j o I si HENRY H. COLLINS.
11 IA L 4 iIL ! COAL OIL! COAL OIL !
‘,../ 100 !Ails relined Burning Coal Oil for sate by
alp B. C. & J. B. SAW ER.
CH ECK" BOOKS—On the various Banks
:old Brokers in the city. For sale by
eh) , KAY i CO, 55 Wood street.
I UST PIT BLISHED—GRANT'S CASES,
VuLl . :111: l.—Reports or caees argued in the Su
premo Court of Peinwrlrania. By Benjamin Grunt.
For ride RAY & GO, 55 Wood street.
Dunk: ouvEou, suitable for table, war
rant..d fre,h, for fah. by
.JOSEPII FLE3IING,
eorner Diamond and 3larket. st
TNDIA RUBBER PENS, PENCILS, PEN-
Folder,, Rule!, and Inkstands, for ,ale
at the --tattoiwry warehouse. of W. HAVEN,
eornot Marltet and Second streets.
eIi.)I)KANG RAISINS.-150 boxes New
IL)
,sle Lyy
REIMER & ANDERSON.
rny'dd Nn. 119 Wood street.
FINE NISFE PAPERS AND ENVEL-
L.% Sorts rind other
, 4•lebnited I , runth, fm- ,ate of
I. 13 !• •rnor ASoo I S Third it Market Bhr •-ind
r WO BUILDING LOTS, ON ALFRED
ji. STREET, Wilkinsburgh, for sale ;Trice for both,
1.30tt. tel l S. cUTHBERT & SON, 51 Market of
ANNUAL DIU EsT.—Bri g htly's Purdon's
Annual Digests, from May ;3,1853, to May 241859.
1 03. RAY CO.. 55 Wood street.
E SECTION of choice land, in Boone
county. Iowa; one section of Choice land in Frank
lin county, lowa, for sale at $.3 per acre, by
S. CUTIHritER & SON, 51 Market st.
VA LUA BLE PROPERTY on Market
street. between Third and Fourth sta.. for Sale by
jyl2, ITTIIBERT & SON, Real Estate AgCs.
DIXON'S BLACKBERRY CARMINA
TIVE for sale by
B. L. FARNESTOCE &
join No. rot, corner Fourth and Wood street.
S —
Eti A I 011,100 Genuine Segars, differ
rut brands, in store and fa w sale low Or
IIAWOhT.II .t BROWNLEE,
•
tips in the Diamond.
NI!. 431 PENN STREET Brick Dwel
,Lale tho Re 4 EAtato Oftieo of
Cri SON. 51 Market ,treet.
NuF D
Li, EE-104 hags Ground Serean
i,,,,„ reeeite..l no cor , ignmenband for sole by
J. A. FETZER,
je2S Corner Market and First titreets.
FINE FLOW-Z.—L:2 bids. Fine Flour, re
ceiv.•il and for s A lo by .TAMES A. FETZER '
corner Market and First Atreet,
....
NEW w A 1,1, PA arrival for
the Sva , ot, The ..,sortment lawap, complete at
the ohi rrutd, No. S 7 Wood Areet.
jet)
SEGA CASE S for sale by
J. IL WELDIN.
je.t.a) C..) Wood street, near Fourth
icr,,STERY. GLOVES, GAUNTLETS and
Mitre. marked down Very low.
W. P.MARSIIALL fi CO.
)y4 EATON, CREE Ai cu.. Fifth and :4farket sts.
IQ! INI EH'S GASES, MONEY BOOKS,
j Port Mimaies, Memorandum Books and Poeket
for salo by W. S. HAVEN, Stationer.
my2B corner Market and Second streeLs
50 BA lIIIELS vIIITING, I: • sale by
BE lIAM c KELLY.
jyis Allegheny City.
F 1 : Il ARRIVAL-100 boxes Palermo
oranges. ,\YeM, and RV boxes Palermo Lemon',
just receiving this day, and for sale by
REYMER it ANDERSON.
jol3 No. 30 Wood oppoz+i to St. Charles Hotel.
D ItIED APPLES.-10 barrels for sale by
MURTLAND A CONNOR.
myla) 107 Liberty 'greet.
NOTICE.—TO arrive, .this afternoon, by
Adam+ Express, a further supply of the new fa-
TIIIRTY SPRING WOVEN SKIRT,
With lately pdtented Hustle. Also. the QUEEN" OF'
DIAMONDS,' with the last improvement—an elegant
skirt—in white :ind dark colors. The :At Spring Skirt
menthdied shave, is ~,de sold in this thrtsket hu
EATON, CREE CO.,
iY 2O • corner Fifth and Market streets.
JNEW WORK.—" The Cavalier,"
ty au Historival Novel, by (4. P. IL James.
je2t) IsAY .4 CO., Ri Wood streeL
BUCK W EAT.-200 bushels for sale bA:
Bee HENRY II COLLINS.
NEW DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY
GOOKS are beitatt received almost daily.
jyte C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market :it.'
SPECI A CORKS, for Fruit Jars assorted
Size, for vale by IL L. FA HN&STOCk &
Je23 No. CO, eorner Fourth and Wood sts.
ANKE RS' CASES AND POCKET
Ai BOOKS—A full assortment at
ice • KAY A CO'S., 55 Wood street
ELA RUE CO.'S TAD TES — ' ENV EL
j_.7 WES —All sizes and qualities, for sale by
J. R. WELDIN,
e9O 13.3 Wood street near Fourth.
---
LOTH BRUSHE.S.—A good assortment
C cloth Brushes on hand and for sale by
. L. WILCOX,
ap24 Corner of Smithfield and Fourth Streets.
1859 NEW POST OFFICE DIREC
• TORY, BY D. D. J. LEECH. For sale
by •
J. R. WELDIN.
138 CO Wood street, rear Fourth.
TIOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRT,—From
I 75 eenta, to the finest Expansion. at
JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market Arcot.
AIR BRUSHES AND COA113:-.--A good
assortment of all kintla. at
JOB. LIORNOS, 77 Market at.
MITRP Y'S — PATENT BI 1%; ERS.—J ust
received. a lot of Wm. F. Murphym Patent Per
petual Letter binders. W. S. HAVEN,
jylSMarket Second. and Wood A. Thirli
DED
S ETE'S EIV MAP OF THE SEAT
OF WAR in Europe, the beet one publt,hed, for
sale by uyl.B) W. S. HAVEN. Stationer.
VRESII Ti AS.-50 half chests Green and
Bli ‘e i c Teas,, carious ; 70 caddy boxes de. ot
different sizes, in store and for sale by
ik , :itiRTLAND &
my) • 187 Liberty street
2 CASEs
CARD. MAGNESIA just received
and for sale by BECKHAM & KELLY,
jeat Allegheny City.
C - OUNTING7HOUSE, SCHOOL AND
POCKET INKSTANDS.—A great variety at
Jets KAY ts C0.'8,55 Wood street.
PACKING B 0 X ES-100 second hand
Packing Boxes for sale by
leD W. P. MARSHALL & CO.
QOAP.-100 boxes Buffalo Soap for sale by
NJ 1(121 HENRY B. COLLINS.
~, .
~•,',
1
..,, 4 ,
s 't d 4 •':',.
• .4"
Anabrotype and Photograph
GALLERY,
No. 70 Fifth Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
.
.
Ate-Photograps, colored or plain, taken at, short no
tice, at Eastern prices, and warranted equal to them.
SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and
colored in Oil.
mrB
AMBROTYPES.-
A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURE
WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AS LOW
AS AT ANY. FIRST CLASS ESTABLISH-
MEND IN THE COUNTRY, AT -
fen WALL'S, Fourth street.
LIFE-SIZE,
IMPERIAL;
AND MEDIUM
P130'1`041 , 2,AP135,
Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or ;Plain, in the most artistic
style, and at Eastern pricels. -
WALL'S GALLERY,
WX. N. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
General Machinists and Boiler Makers,
NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT,
•
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
MA NUF ACT URE ALL KENDS OF
Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun
dred and fifty
.horse power. and suited for Grist Mills,
Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc.
Give particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights,
mulay, and circular saw mills. -
Hare always on hand, finished and ready for shipment
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron seNrately, and
Wrought Iron Shafting. Hangers and Pulling in every
variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma
chinery and Machine Cards.
Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of
the beat quality of materials, and warranted in all cases
to give satisfaction.
- -
44-Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and
promptly filled. rarZtemdaw
SMELTING WORKW,
PARK APCIIRDY\dic. , C 0.,,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Belt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Stitt Bottoms. Speller Solder. &e., also im
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet. Iron,
Wire, &c. Cons tantly on hand. Tinmen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, So. 149 First,and 12tilSecond streets,
Pittsburgh. Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de
i red pattern. my29lydaw
VINEGAR!
WARRANTED Pure and Un
adulterated, and to Sir 8A VE
Pickles for years, the same that I have
sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Gro.'
cers for irwrr.vx rotas, and which has taken
Three First Premiums
at Pennsylvania State Fairs. I am now of
feriae' to the city . and country trade at
greatly reduced prices.
Please order direct. Terms Cash.
A. BALLOU. 146 Water street,
between Smithfield and Grant,
Pittsburgh, Pi.
12121121
Gum Elastle Improved Cement and Canvass
Rooting, Felt Cement, and Gravel
Patented Aspheltic Roof Felt.
ROOFING MATERIALS FOR SALE,
WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPLYRIO. OLD
76SdIITEFrPLnST BETWEEN FOURT,II,t E.
Valuable and Desirable Farin
OFFER FOR SALE THE FARM-ON-
which I formerly lived. Fdluated in Saint Clair town-
Columbiana county. Ohio, two miles from tho town
•of Calcutta. Said Farm contains about ONE HUNDRED-
AND NINETY ACRES, one hundred and fifty of which
is cleared, and all of it tinder fence. It is well timbered
'and watered. and convenient fur stock. th.. 1.9 two good
:bearing apple orchards and other fruits, has good stone
:quarries and a vein of excellent coal three feet in thick
'ness. The great portion of the cleared land is at pros ,
ent laid down in Grus, but is well adapted to Wheat and
other (train.
There has also been erected on above a.NEW FRAME
HOUSE, commodious and comfortable; a large double
Hank Rare, with stabling room for Irons 18 to 29 head
of horses or stock; Cutting Rooms, Wagon Sheds, Corn
'Crib, Carpenter's Shop, Hog Pen, Goal House and other
conveniences. - -
The said Farm is located within convenient distance
rif three good produce points, viz: Liverpool, Wellsville.
and Glasgow, within one and a half miles from Cannon's
:Mill, and convenient to other Saw and Grist Mills. Thera
is also a School House on the premises. •
Payments will be Made to suit purchasers.
Enquire ai John W. Moore. Coliimbiana House, East
irerpool, or-Wm. Moore. adjoining the premises.
JOHN W.- MOORE,- ,
. jog:Rd-Snow
EAFt Liverpool, June, 1x59
Valuable Market Street and Man
, chester Property for Sale.
T"SUB'
- CRIBERS, in virtue of powers
conferred upon them by the will of the late Judge
Riddle. offer for sale the following excellent .business
locutions:
A lot fronting 31 feet on Market street, by 176 feet
deep to Chancery Lane, with. the two three-story busi
ness homes on Market street, a two-story house in the
roar of the same. and it , two-story dwelling house on
Fourth street. The lot has a front, of 34 feet on Fotutb
street, by 00 feet deep on Chancery Lane. This proper
ty, from its large front on two streets, offers a favorable
Opportunity to business men desiring a good business
loestion. -
In order to accommodate purchasers, the Fourth
Street, extending back on Chancery Lane 36 feet, willbe
sold separately from the Market street propert.
I Also, a lot of -ground in the borough of Manchester,
having " front on Locust street of 34 feet, ands depth c.
lon feet 5 inches, being bounded on one side by Leckey
Alley, on which is meted a brick dwelling-house of two
Stoiies, with a portico in front, and having appurtenant
thereto &convenient in-house and smoke house, and a
Stable and carriage house on the other side of Lackey
Mies; this property is now in the occupancy of Captain
Milfer. The above property will be, sold upon terms
greatly conducive to the interests of purchasers, lathes
relate to price and time of payment, as the E.reentors
are anxious to close up the affairs of the estate. For .
further particulars, price, terms, apply to either or
the subscribers, or to S. CUTHBERT, Agent, Market
street, Pittsburgh. JOSEPH P. GAZZKM, M. D.,
Office, No. ZS Sixth street.
CHARLES SHALER, Att'y. at Law,
Office, al Fourth street.
jyl airdw
JAMES A. FETZER,
ORWAROING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Reed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally, •
CORKER OF 'MARKET AND FIRST STREETS,
Rrrsa To—Franeie e.. Bailey, William Dilworth,
S. Cuthbert & son, Pittsburgh. Boyd & Ott, Ileiskell
_Sr,& Swearingen. S. ±trady, Cash. it M. Bank. List &
Dowell. Mangle .1 Co., Lleerge W. Anderson, Donlon,
Paxton & Co., Wheeling. mra2pt.f
PENN MACHINE WORKS
FOUNDRY,
H. WIGIITMAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
. Steam Engines, Shafting and PMlies
Boring Machines,
Mortice Machines,
Gear. Wheels,
Hangers, etc., etc.
Orders promptly attended to.
afely . • ALLEGHENY,
W. A. CALDWILL
CAIDWELL & BRo.
BOA 2' FURNLYRE.RS ct. DEALERS
Manilla, Hemp and Comm cardace;
Oakum. Tar:l...itch, Rosin and Offs;
Tarpaulin, Duck, Light aitd Heavy ate.
apnay Nos. 08 Water, And 78 Front
TWENTY-EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES
of Farming I.and.'situ.ste on this south aide of the
Maumee River, sic miles from Toledo, Ohio. The sod
isgood, and timber first-class, and the adjoining lands
are occupied by enterprising farmers, who argi n making
good improvements. These lands will be divided into
tracts of . fifty acres andnpwards; tomtit purchaser& For
further information apply at our office, 51 'Market at.
19 1 6 8 . CUTIIINERT & SON
MARION STREET.—For - sale, a caa:
fortable two-story Brick Dwelling,,.of tl-re,rooma
and cellar. The lot is.3o feet front, by 101 feet deep, on
an alley; a large grape arbor, stone wall and paling In
front, a frame outbuilding, au. Price g2,01:10. Tartu
easy. S. CUTHBERT .t SON.
jeat - Mazkotstzeot.
NUMBER 252
Rquerrgarr Saileries.
R OGI. El S
=ECM
Jones' Building , Fourth stnog..
SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
AND
11.00FIlsT
Also / Agents 'For
ROOFS REPAIRED
BATES & JOHNSON.
For Sale.
PITTSBURGif, PA
JOHN t, JL-