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VOLUME! 2CIVIL
the !iliac, wilt
.TANBEi P. - BARR,
EDITOR-ANDLPItOirRIETOR.
;'Tease D6ilaii*V3reiti, ittS-teo in id
vance. Weekly, Single aubsenptiona Two Doi-
Year:: w app p9f *Wet:Le, Donal.
pepartnre and Arrival of Paasingor
5 • Trains.
(oi : on j : i e ti o ‘ rae r r LiitTrtr;Vndae Chicago Railroad.
Express
Msil arum.- tem A. M. - "
Express Train.
..1_`.50 P. M.' 8:45 P. M. .2:30 A. M
Arrive at Cycago :
Express, ..... _ .. -..A,47 P. M. I
Returning, a rise at Pittsburgh:..
Mail, 825 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, ^1 A. M
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation-4:3D A. BY 5:20
. Pennsylivriliis Rai/rod& ,
{From corner of Liberty and. Grant streets.)
...Leaves. Arrives.
13:50 P. M. 1...45 P. M.
Z. 50 A.: M. 11450 P. M.
Eigree9 Train
Miul - • " .
wit Line
'roe Johnstown Way Paa.geTkge,r
•Train 6 4 0 A.
al 110 P. M
Johnstown. A - ccotrunodarion...- - 2-50 P. M. rivao A. M.
List Turtle Creek " • - M. 6:50 A. M
Second " " 4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M.
Third - 41:31 P. M. 6:15 P. M
. .
Pittsburgh and Clortietacille Rai/road.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.) -
Leaves. Arrives..
.... . .......... ...... ;:ce M. 6:15 P. ld
Etpress Train 4:30 P. id. 6445 A. DI
C.Yereland and Pittsburgh Malmo&
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
• Leaves,. .• Arrives..
Express Tram.,-.L.'16 A. at. 2.40 A. M.
Mail- Train- • " • '' . 6:.5 - A.ll. 4.00 P. M.
Fist Line-..... 1.05. P. EL 8.30 P. M.
Nyettßville Accomuxistion. 5.00 P. /4•• / 1 .9 0 .4.• M.
111 " I.+, tbriui4.14;47.1 liVarc&t,:
. (FroitiLibeity Mid Granl Streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Colnll36ns. Arr. in CID.
Fast... 12.15 A. 8.00 A. M. 11.30
Express• Train.. 1.05 P. ' 130 A. M. 7.30. A. 31
.
, .fit this time, when the effects .of lightning
are so disastrous, and when after every storm
we arc called uppe to'record more or lesidana
age, and frequently loss of life, occasioned by
the fluid, the following article from the Seien
jijie should be ,carefully; read and
its , stiggestioris'borne - iii fettleidbrinWir'
It is calculated that ut least fifty persons are
- killed by lightning every year in this country,
and as the season is.E . ipproaching.whm 0281.'11-
tieS Of this :kind ate.unmitteit, avreirivarils-cif,
advice and caution upon the subject may serves
.as a safegnard if carefully observed.. •
During the prevalence of a - recent thunder
storm, which- visited the town and vicinity of
St. 'Petersburg, 111., two men were suddenly
killed by n stroke. of lightning, which descend
ed the ctilirineY"'ef the house in which they
were residing. One of the unfortunate vie
tims was in the act of winding a cloCk that
stood on the mantelpiece, and. the other was
standing immediately behindhim, when both
were struck lifeless: Two women were at the
same time sitting in the room and escapod in
jury; as they happenedto be, seated some dii
tance from the chimney. _
When the lightning's flash and the thunder's
clash are seen and heard almost simultaneously,
it is a sign that danger is at hand, and thenext
bolt may strike the tenement which affords"us
shelter. To know the place of greatest safety
upon such an occasion is important knowledge.
This science clearly teaches us, and as a faith
ful monitor, its voice should be heeded with
attention. •
The oearth and atmosphere are saturated
with electricity, which ordinarily remains in
'a stute of equilibrium. When this condition
is disturbed we have the phenomena of thunder
storms—which is simply an effort of nature to
restore the electric equilibrium between the
atmosphere and the earth. The atmosphere in
such cases is converted into a huge Leyden
jar; the: lightning is simply disruptive dis
charges through the int&vening air ; and thun
der is the coned caused by the violeneand sud
den compression of the air producing waves,
hence the continued roll like the discharge of
artillery. .Lightning is the most subtlle and
iriesitable power of nature.- A single flash can
shiver the tall mast of a wariship that might
bid defiance to a . cannonade, or rend the lofty
oak of the forest to splinters in an instant.; and
a single bolt has toppled rho ;tat spire
to the dust in the twinkle of an eye. What
is the Pont : power, ;of_lnsin ,:before. - such a
mighty agent . It is physically frail as a
feather or a _trembling leaf.. Armed in the
panoply of science,,however„ man, like a weak
but skillful , general, can manosuver his forges
against 'this - otherwise destructive poWer, and
convert danger into comparative safety.'
The discovery was made when - Franklin
proved the identity of lightning 'and electrici
ty, with his little kite. Electricity peSsesses
the peculiar property of flowing quietly along
or through what are called' "conductors,'`
such as copper, gold, iron, etc., and taking ad
vantage of this, the American philosopher sug
gested the erection of tall rods of iron dr cop
per on houses and 'ships, to !up the Leyden
jars of the atmosphere,endconvey theircharms
quietly and saftily to the earth. This sugges
tion car red oub 1 . 4.4 " saved thouiablls of lives,
and, millions .worth_of property, bence.4.ll
houses should be provided with such conduct
ors ; but, as is the case now, perhaps the great
majority of buildings will always be unsupplied
- with such agencies. In all such casesit should
,never be forgotten that the-lightning always
seeks to pass to the earth. by the nearest and
most prominent conductors ' • hence welaye an
explanation of the cense why trees, masts of
ships, steeples of churches, towers and c hi na _
neys are so.oftenstruck, and why ; the per s on s
referred tO aboviirahohld riot haVnbeenstatid
ing so neer ; the tlye-plitce op ; Op occasion of a
thunderstorm, which cost tbeut their lives. In
such storms personi 'should sit of 'lie in some
place as far distant ELT possible from 'the chim
ney, and the most exposed parts of the walls—
the middle of the room, if it is large, is the
safest locality. ,Sailors on the sea should- keep
as far:from the masts as, possible, and farmers
should never seek shelter under the trees.
Horizontal strokes of lightning sometimes take
place, 'and several- persons have been struck
while sitting" at open, windows during 'thun
der storms. Every-window of a room in which
persons are sitting, in such cases, should be
closed;' a flash' Of the fluid, which would pass
through an .open window into -an apartment.
will be conducted down.throngh the floor and
wall to the earth, if the window is sbuL
have thus given some directions to be followed
hy all persons during the prevalence of . light
ning, and we have set forth the science of the
question that all may not only see the reasoner
bleness reinarks;'biit the seasonableness
a 150...
CAMBRIA. Courrrx.-11. P. Robinson, of
Kernville, was engaged at a turning machine
in the Cambria Iron, Company's Work-shop,
on Monday, when a piece of wood, which
be was working, flew from the lathe and
struck him on the head. stomach was
injured by the handle of his chisel being
forced against it, and one of his fingers was
broken,--LA man, name unknown, was se
verely injured on the same day by being
caught between the railing 'of the bridge
over the canal, and a heavy six-horse team
crossing it, the mules hauling it becoming
unmanageable. The man jumped down upon
the stone /abutment, inctiOngt still more aer•
ihjortel.:4-A7 boy 'about ten years of
age, a son of - Mr. Thonias '3l.'Cabe, of Cone
maugh township, broke his atm above the
wrist, on Tuesday by falling from a swing in
Murray's Grove.-- rnen;With their wives
and children, were running a hand-car be
tween ,Johnstown and Conemaugb stations,
on the Pennsfivanin Railioad, .Bunday,
when the car came in +contact - with a hog,
upsetting the car; and injuring one of the
men slightly. The' wonien and children for
tuately escaped with' a few bruises.
CIIARGE OF PALSY. PRETERSES. , --011
noiday, Mrs. Campbell, of Tarentum, made
information against Jacob Foreman, charging
hid with false pretenses, in obtaining ps from
her to pay taxes on his property, when in real
ity he had none.- A. warrant was issued, by'
Alderman Miller.
Rev: A. X. BELL, of Lewisburg, and 'pre
viouilyof Blair county, has accepted a call to
the pastorship of the Sandusky - street Baptist
church, Allegheny, ariZi•. . removed, with his
family, to ltia new charge.
'd.,. ~r
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Vial A. 91.
Lightnlug.
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Acclaetitesdid
=Two youni men, sonsof David and
Hen.shavii 0" , $ 1,11 4: 1 0r tail:lab - 44 Butler county,
were On a swing on Saturday last; as they
were raised about twenty-five feet from the
ground, a bolt holding , the rope '.gave way, pre
cipitating them to the ground. Both were se
riously 'injured, one having had his thigh
broken, and the other bruised about the head,
.Lsliting a tilight:conauasion of 'the brain:
.Hall, a- resident of Shirleysburg;
Hiuitingdon county,- lost his life last, week by
descending into a well at Cyrus Alexander's,
in Union county, without first ascertaining
whether it contained foul air. He had descend
ed but a short distance, when he was overcome
by the fatal vapor, fell down into the water,
and before assistance could be procured he was
drowned.
—Abraham Canagher, convicted at the late
term of the Blair county court for horse steal
ing, was sentenced to one year and six months
imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary.
Otto Harlan, for malicious mischief, inpoison.:
ing horses; was sentenced to the county jail for
a like term.
—On Sunday last, a deck passenger, named
John BroWn, was drowned off the steamboat
Kate French, oppceife Rome, Ohio. As soon
as the accident was discovered, several - empty
barrels were thrown over, the boat stopped,
and the j , atil•lotiefed 'to his assistance, but
.without avail. The deceased has a wife and fam
ily living in Courtneyville. _
--A son of Mr. Samuel Henderson, of
Worth township, Mercer county, aged about
fifteen yeirs, was killed on Tuesday morning
last, by being thrown fronts horse.
—A little boy, son of Mr. Joshua Murphy,
of Bridgepgrt;.. Tayeito cetutty,niad his head
badly,eut, and was otherwise seriously bruised,
on Saturday last., by falling off a wooden bridge
some fifteen feet high.
--A.. serious accident occurred in the saw
Milt pr Carirei, Wood & Co., of Bridgeport,
Fayette county, on Tuesday of last week, by
which an employee, named Richard Crawford,
was so severely injured that, up to the present
time, but slight hopes are entertained of 1:141 re
covery. Crawford was 'engaged in sawing a
narrow piece of timber with a circular saw,
and having sawed it within a few inches of
the end released his hold, to prevent injuring
his hand, when the saw caught pp the timber,
and threw it hank pith great Wee. striking
him Id the a - babe:MT, astd ihrONCWlii ca a dis
tance of twelve or fourteen feet. He was pick
ed up perfect insensible, and conveyed to his
maidetree # where he•is receiving medical at
tention'.
JEFFERSON COLLEOE.—The annual COM
ruenement4tf jafferison Croliege, at Cannons
liargh Whie held on Wecnesday,Was well
attended. The orations and exercises were
above the ordinary standard. Robert Stewart
of Allegheny City,dsli rod.a valedictory oration.
Degrees were conferred as below :
Degree of A. M. on the following Alumni,
in course :-George-W.vChslfaut Saltsburg,
Pa.; L. B. W. Shryock, Crittenden, Ky.; W.
W. Hays, Harrisburg ; A. G. Wilson, Mor
gantown, Va.; S. D. M'Pherson Oakland
county, Miss.; W. G. Ready. Rodney, Miss.;
J. ‘.C:: Shoustaivri, Terizia.•, 'Theo.
Weaver. Pine Grove Mills, Penna. ; i'ev. S.
Pomeroy, Fairview, Va. The Honorary Do
gree of A. M. was conferred on Rev. Professor
Richardson of the University of Kentucky
Rev. Ashenhurt, of Haysville, Ohio; A. It.
Byerly, of Lancaster Normal Institute; Ben-
jamin L. Jones, Principal of Birmingham
High School; Robert Smith, Esq.,of Kittan
ning, Pa., E. S. Morgan, Esq., of York
city ; William J. Everett, of Chamberaburg,
Pa.; Rev. Henry - 3P.Meeken. of Pembroke,
Canada, and G. S. Fombelle, Principal of
Morgarifield Institute, ity. The Degree of D.
D. was conferred on Rev. James Brown, of
Valparaiso, Indiana; Rev. J. S. Rockwell, of
Brooklyn, N. .Y.; , Rev.n ,T.. P.. Gordon, of
Terre Haute; J., M. Jameson, .of Nehishaw,
'Wis.:Rev. J. Prestly; of Pitfsbuigh ; Rev. J.
Egleson, of Washington county, Pa.; *v.
-Prot . ;Jacobs, of Pennsylvapia College; Rev.
Schenck, of Philadelphia. The Do.
gree of L: D. was conferred on Professor
Albert Hopkins, of Williams College. Massa
chusetts, and upon Judge Scott, of Hamilton,
Ohio.
" Ksirrt.so Woak, a Web of Many Tex
tures, Wrought by Ruth Partington,' is the
quaint title of a quainter work, published by
Messrs. Brown, Tnggard 4 Chase, Boston, and
laid upon our table by Messrs> Davis & Co.,
Odd Fellows Building, No. GO Fifth street. It
consists of a series of brief originalities, from
the pen of 13. 4 F: Shillaber, prose and poetry,
sad, and simple; wise and otherwise. The fame
of the author, the original Mrs Partington,
will be sure to make the book sell, and we will,
therefore, but mention her name, " with only
its olden reputation resting about it, like the
halo of cobweb and dust about an ancient vin
tage of port," and leave the public to buy and
judge _for themselves. Tbo book is well illus
trated, the frontispiece being a representation
of the Partington
OFF THE TRACK.—The express train on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, when near White
Hoek station, nine miles' below Kittanning,
was met by a ferocious bull, the property of
Judge•Klingensmith, charging at the locomo
tive full speed. Of course the collision was
disastrous to the animal, ho being crushed to
atoms. His remains threw the locomotive,
tender, and four freight cars off the track, but
not the passenger car, which was in the rear.
Fortunately no one was injured. Some delay
was occasioned by the breaking of- the locomo
tive and the tearing up of the track. Thie is
one case in which the bull was not " butted off
the bridge."
A 'YOUNG MAN who - keops a collection of
hidies' curls and locks or hair, is open to the
charge of having many mist-tresses !—Her.
Union.
.Percisely l—and the young man who keeps
a collection of married ladies' curls and locks
of hair, Wight justly be acrnsed of: being an
upholsterer, because he has on hand a stock of
nufAilessesl-t-HoMiloysburg Standard.
We par 7 take of tho u general
Pafriot and Union.
The three'jokes, fiber might be classed
among the ties oi.dinaii.e.
SLEEPING CARS.-It is said to be' the in
tention of the Pennsyliania Railroid Com
panylo make the sleeping cars free for first
class passengers, instead of, as now, charging
fifty. ceuts °atm forA berth. - This road is, up
ilti-estlohatly the best cenductedle the Union,
and is always the first to adopt any improve
ment calculated to promote .the safety, conve
nience and comfort of passengers. The adop
tion of the sleeping car-as part of the regular
train will, no doubt, add to its already well
earned popularity with. the traveling public.
Daskavorn Paa-tax ::—Speaking of the ex
cursion of the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh Coun
cils to Philadelphia, the Harrisburg Patriot
and Union. says: "The excursionists express
themselves warmly in favor of the manage
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and are
lavish in - their praises . of General Boumfort
for his , kindness„liburality and gentlemanly
conduct, While they were in hia company.
They also speak in the highest terms of the
conductor, Mr. Barto, and all others engaged
on the train.
Cosy Riscovimin.-1-11r7"-Halited, of Fair
view, Allegheny county, recovered one of the
cpate:stolonfrorabins,sopsO time ago, on Wed%
nesday. It was found inssession of one of
the young mek new injail, po awaiting ;trial for
the 6,reeny, Henry Barton, who, with H'Col
lum And Canby, were identified by a persOn
residing in the vicinity, as having been seen
by him near the store previous to the robbery.
CAMP MlZTlliG.9.—Camp , lileetinipl will
, be
bild by the Methodist Eplicoperpersuasion as
follows: Taretituth,lLugustl9th ;.West Leb
anon, August 18th ; It'Keesport,' August 18th
Wilmington; Ohio, August 19thilind at Enon
Valley on the first Wednesday in September.
Persona attending the Tarentum or Enon
Valley meeting, can procure excursion tickets
atthe railroad offices-
ALD. Liwis yesterday sent a young girl to
the House of Ftefe, complaine&of by her
aunt for incorrigibMty.
.7, ,, r . -.' .. , ,;- . .,' -'7.: . ,:. 4 •;i:C . :..;‘:,...:;« : 't . -ii L';',,. -- ,.: .:,.. -.. .••::•'.. 7 1: -.F.-.'l.
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1859.
Tug first car for the Citizens' Passenger
Railway has arrived and may be seen at the
freight depot of the, Pennsylvania Railroad.
It is built after the most approved style, and
was manufactured at the establishment of
Messrs. Murphy & Allison, Market street,
Philadelphia. The remaining cars will be
forwarded as soon as finished, and all will be
hero by the time the road is completed to Law
renceville.
`—Ttie au' has been placed on the track, and
those whb desire to witness its running on the
road, can have an opportunity of doing so, at
two o'clock this afternoon, when the road will
be in operation.
MANDAMUS IGNORED.—The magistrates
composing the county court of Ohio, met at
Wheeling the other day, and by a tie vote re
fused to obey the writ of Mandamus issued
recently by the Circuit Court of Virginia, di
recting them peremptorily to levy a tax to
meet ale interest due on the bonds issued by
the county to the Hemplield Railroad.
Passavavr's iNFIRIIARY.—The annual re
p?rt of this institution does not show its finan
cial condition to be very flattering, as there is
a deficifficy of over $1,200. The number of
patients admitted during the year was one
hundred and seventy-eight. This is an excel
lent charity, and deserving of all encourage
ment and support.
DIDN'T Cous..—Yesterday, August 4th, was
the day on which the Pennsylvania Editorial
Association was to convene in this city, as per
adjournment at Harrisburg last spring. Al
though we were on the look-out for any repre
sentatives of the press who might come for the
purpose of attending the Convention, we saw
none.
PERSONS from a distance intending to buy a
sewing machine for either family use or manu
facturing, will find it to their interest to exam
ine the now Finkle Machine, sold by J. L.
Carnagban ik Co., Federal street, Allegheny.
EXTOSIA) 1118 PEasos.—Pat Owens was ar
rested and taken before Alderman Lewis, yes
terday, charged with exposing his person in
the'bouse of Mrs. Howell, on iixth street. Ho
was committed to jail.
Tam' 'was no public reception at Har
risburg, the City Fathers keeping out of the
way.
PiIITIONS are in circulation for the pardon
of Joe Barker, in jail for nuisance.
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 ho who could boast two " Sunday
suits." In this progressive age country home
spun will not pass current, and to make "an
appearance" in the world, it is _almost impera
tive to dress, if pot "in purple and line 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 the firm will satisfy all who call.
HEATING ET STEAM.—As a teAimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect aemoi of their "elf.
regalating mschtnea, safety, ceonomy in fuel, and the
Mile &Gordian I:woes:au to keep cull room comfortable,
we sire thin certificate to Mesara. Davi, and Phillips,
succesaors to Phillip+ k Co. for their plan of healing
by attune the Second Ward Public School. , oi the eity ul
Pittaburgh, and which hen met our approval, tied ire
would recommend them to the public to give court.
satisfaction Of beating by steam.
R. Miller, Jr. John Marshall, Jr., M, Timile, George
Wilaon, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, tweeter".
DAVIS A
Steam treating, gm Pitting. Ptinnbing no,l Bras. FA:niers,
Dealers in crery de.senplum of (fru ti-iturrionJ Ploupg
N 0.67 Wood and 144 First street, htt4burptti.
dab:4l7lCP'
IliaTITUTE.—This Institution,
the want of which has been no long felt by our 01.1,0 w
Is now open, under the Surwrinieu.letwo of Me""rs
Jackman JilJohnson, in the Lafayette Building, En
trance, ti Wood street. It is desied for the twrpetttal
exhibition Of the product' of gn Manufactu
rer. Inventors, and Artisan"; and BM a place of resort
for those doettimirnformation retotive to lh Gre branches
of industry, either by examination of "ampler or
%dentine publication. Those lisrinpt article" to I.,ram
before the public. Min fled it greatly to their iiilvaritaAe to
leave samples.
46,- Thu public are respectfully invited to soot the
institute.
•
COULTIR & M gNTZK ft, Housr, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and ticatuera Qrdrr, loft at Lima
'lemon ?mirth strentuear Market, BlirL.'d Badding,
' l emon
promptly attondr4 4,6r0
IT I 4 A COMMON OBAERVATION TII
there are More sufferers from debility among A met ei
cans, than can be found among any other na
tion. The reason to obvious. We take too little exer
cise-, and forget the wants of the body, in the idwerbing
pursuits of tallitiletel. Iu ail such eases, ordinary medi
cine can do little good. What required, se just such
atonic and invigorator as Dr. I. Hostetter has given to
the world, in Ina CELEBRATED BITTERS. The weal:
and nervous denizen of the °miming-house, the exhaiod
ed toiler upon the shop-hoard, and the prostrated qui
dent of the midnight lamp, have found a wonderful
generator In the Ihrrzas, and prefer it to the more pr..
tenuous, but leas ellicznaciuft, medicines. Ilia shoul•I
not be forgotten that the agent a loeli m NU magical ut
its influence upon a frame which is merely debilitated.
is equally powerful in assisting nature to expel the
terrible forms of dim...e. Who will not give it a tied t
Sold by druggists and dealers everyo here.
HOSTETTER t SMITH,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
augl No. 68 Water, and LS Front !druids
214)..A YuniA,NT HEAP OF HAIR VOLLoWs
the Can of Jules liauers Eau athenienne, which cleans
the scalp, strengthens the cuticle, and restores grey
hair to its former color and beauty.
by FAIINEtTIX)CY s. CO, No. 00, corner of
Wood and Fourth Streets, Druggists generally, and at
the Laboratory . of Jului JUuol & Co, No. 704 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia,. ang4:tiew
Dar' WE LITE 5 9 V4Bl T ;0 COUNTRY'
that the Anwricans hito became famous throughput all
Christendom, as a hard driving, hard drinking, hard
chewing, hard swearing people. We have became
equally. feteons for debilitated stomachs, enervated
and disordered nerves, broken down constitutions, and
the hundred and one' cures which follow upon the
THeawhiott ire hare .enumerated. Countless panaceas
for these ills have been advertised, but we know of noth
ing so efficacious for an invalid suffenng from indiges
tion or nervous depression as OLIN'S STOMACH BIT
TERS, manufactured and Bold by the proprietor, at his
depot on Nun stmt. near Hand. fe2
Josarß tarp 4111110XT
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 *ill sell At reasonable
Prior. fa2lkif
•
B ARGAINS IN
SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
. .
One 6 Octave,• Rosewood Case, Iron Frame: made by
Chickering t Bone; only two years old.
One 11,4 Octave, Rosewood Case, round corners; made
by Hallett a Dims.
One 04 Octave, Rosewood, carved desk ; made by Nunn+ ,
B Clark.
One 0 Octave, Mahogany Case, n tole by Nunn" k Clark.
One 6 " " " •N. Y. Man. Co.
One 6 _ a " " " Gerd'g &Simon
One 6 a Rosewood " " Pape, Paris.
One 6 Mahogany " " " Albrecht
One 6% " " " " " Loud 3 Bro.
One 6 " " " German make.
One 5 " " " Clementl.
One 6 " " " Clementi.
For sale by .
JOHN H. MELLOR,
myll 81 Wood street.
2A ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAN I) FOR
El BALE, 12 acres in cultivation, balance In woods,
a small . dwelling house, stable, garden, &c.; a never-fall
log spring of good water. Situate at seven miles from
the city, and one mile from Clifton Station. Price $1,400.
Terms-11700 in hand, and $lOO in one year. •
jyl4 . B. CUTHBERT & SON, 61 Market et.
BEAT INDUCEMENTS ore now offer
edd to those who wish to by
BONNET RIBBONS, FANS,
SUN UIARRELLAS,
EMBROIDERIES AND TRIMMINGS; at
GIPNER & PALMER'S, •
Jrl2 78 Mar et street.
IS H-200 packages. Lake Herring;
goo as White Fish;
100 do Trout;
250 do Mackerel;
For sale by 7,5 . [jet) • 1 1 4 7 E 7
N i li H. COLLINS.
SAP. -100 boxes Buffalo Soap for sale by
pa HENRY H. COLLIE&
MIN
A S t
53 - `1" TI7LEGi RAP I.
Letter from Gov. Wise to a Friend.
NKW YORK, August 4.—The New York
Herald, of this morning, publishes a letter
represented to be written by Gov. Wise to a
distinguished friend of his in this State, in
which ho says :
"I have apprehended all along that threTam
many regency would carry a united delegation
from New York to Charleston, for whom
Douglas I know is confident, but you may rely
on it that Mr. Buchanan is himself a candidate
for renomination, and all his patronage and
power will he used to disappoint Douglas and
all other aspirants. Our only chance is to or
ganize by districts, and either whip the enemy
or send two delegations. If that is done or
not done, we must still rely on a united South.
A united South will depend on a united Vir
inia, and I pledge you, thiseshe, ut least,shall
be a unit. Virginia a unit, and persistent and
firm on a sound platform of protection to all
persons, popular versus squatter sovereignty,
she must rally to her support all the South.
The South cannot adopt Mr. Douglas'platform;
it is a short cut to all the ends of Black Re
publicanism. He will then kick up his heels.
If he does or don't,he can't be nominated, and
the main argument against his nomination is,
that he can't be elected if nominated. If he
runs as an independent candidate, and Seward
runs, and I am nominated at Charleston, I can
beat them both, or, if squatter sovereignty is a
plank of the platform at Charleston, and Doug
las Is nominated, the South will run an, inde
pendent candidate on protection principles,and
run the election into the House. Where then
would Douglas be? The lowest candidate on
the list. If I have the popular strength you
suppose, it will it-elf tis tho nomination. Get
that and I ant confident of success."
The letter is said to have created a tremen
dous sensation at Albany.
- -
[The above is supposed to bo a eanard.J—
Eu. PO,T.
Reception of the Cincinnati Visitors.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.—At nine o'clock
this morning, the Cincinnati guests were re•
ceived at Independence Hall by a formal
Peech of welcome from Mr. 0. P. Cornman,
resident of Select Council. This introduc
tory ceremony being completed, the visitants
made tho tour of the public institutions of the
city, and will make an mtcursion upon the
Delaware and Schuylkill, and be conducted to
such objects as the majority of their number
feel inclined to visit. They will remain in the
city twu or three days, and then depart for
Baltimore. They will devote especial atten
tion to the work in 4.‘ of the Pass.enger Rail
roads and Fire Alarm and Pollee Telegraph,
and will doubtles deri o many valuable hints
from these improkoments.
I=ll
The Mayor and Council; of Cincinnati were
officially welcomed this morning at Indeism
&nee Hull, by O. P. Cornwall, President of
the Select. Council, in the absence of Mayor
Henry. R. M. Bishop, Mayor of Cincinnati
rel.onded, and was Mllowed by B. Eggleston
Pre?ident of Cincinnati Council. The guests
embarked on the steamer Richard Stockton and
were conveyed along the entire extent of the
city, from Pinot up to Forresdale, and then
down to the mouth of the Schuylkill, a dis
tance of more then twelve miles. Returning,
the gued, were landed at. the Navy Yard,
tird having partaken of a collation. They
were then taken to the city lies Work , at Point
Itree.;,•, the largest eitabli•slinient of the kind
in the Union. Tomorrow the gue,ts will mike
an exoursion over ,•everal of the city railroads
to Fairmont, Eastern Penitentiary. Home of
Refuge, Girard College and the Falls of the
3chuyikll. returning to Fairmount in the ex
vursion steamboats on the Schuylkill. They
will go to Baltimore on Saturday.
From Washington.
WAsmr:Gros Crrr, August 4.—The fol
lowing named ut eere have been ordered to the
steamer Mohawk. designed for the home
:+quadrou: Lieut.. Craven• commanding : Lieu
tenant?. Barbot, Speeden and Carpenter; Act
ing Mroder, Hatfield. Thu Firma ors Wayan
date and Crusader will also join the" home
squadron. The schooner Myqic ii hound to
the roast of Africa, and the following officers
are ordered to her: Lieutenants Fairfax, Hat
ton and Garland; Acting NI loter, N . . Gratin:
Pa. , ;.oed A,.+i•tant Surgeon, Harrigon. The
steamer Sumpter is ordered to join the African
squadron under the following officers Lieut.
Armstrong, commanding ; r ieutennno.
gerald, Stewart and Grier; Acting ]taster,
}Perkins; Passed Assistant Surgeon,
Coroner's Inquest
Al.n.tvT. August 4.-4 Coroner's inque, , t
was held on the body .of Charles elvinpion,
who came to his death - from injuric, 'weir ed
by the falling of a bridge on the Albany. Ver•
wont & Canada Railroad, over the Tom 111111.
nod: creek, while engaged on a regular train
of said railroad mail agent, and as paid
bridge wray in a rotten and unsafe condition,
the jury believe that tho, , e having charge of
maid bridge should be highly censured.
-O
-Elre c ts of Drought on Sheep
NEW Yotoß. August 4 --Eighteen thousand
sheep, an unprecedented number, haye been re
ceived here this week. The e;treme drought
has parched the grass, and induced their own
ers to send them to market. The lambs are,
many of them, not in a good condition, and
sell at a dollar a head. The market is so dull
that many drovers have taken their sheep to
Long Wand and distributing them among the
farmers.
Meeting of tho Now York Demo-
oratio Committee
NEW YonK, August 4.—The New York
Democratic Committee met at Albany fester
day,, and unanimously adopted a resolution re
questing the Democracy of each Assembly Dis
trict to appoint one delegate from each district
to a State Convention to bo held at Syracuse
on the 14th of September next, for the nomi
nation of State officers, and the choice of dele
gates to the Charleston Convention, or to de
termine the manner in which and the time
when said delegates shall bo chosen,
Steamship Reported on Fire.
Naw Volta - , August 4.—The British ship,
James Yep, from Newport, reports passing, on
Juno 28th, in latitude 47.30, longitude 2.35,
steamship on fire, and abandoned. The hull
was burnt to the water's edge, and her name
was gone. She had a serpent figure head, and
appeared to be American built.
From Jacinel
N EW rOEW, August 4.—Advices from Jac
incl, to July Nth, received here, represent
business us being
,still dull. The people ap
peared generally satisfied with thegovernment.
There was no political news of importance.
The New Rifled Ordnance
Nonvoi.u., August 4.—Nine guns of the im
proved rifled ordnance on trial at Fort Mon
roe, have been found to bo far superior to-the
smooth bore, after a severe test.
REMOVAL.
W. & D. HIIGUS,
lIITAVE REMOVED TO NO. 69 MAR
KET Street, cornerof Fourth, where they will re:
main till, the first of SeptemberAhen they will remove to
their new store now being built at the old eland, corner
of Fifth and Market etreeta. m 43m
SEGAR CASES, for sale by
J. R. WELI)IN,
je3o 63 Wood street, near Fourth
-
HOSIERY, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS and
Mitts.rnarked down very low.
iy4 EATON, CREE A CU. Fifth and Market stn.
BANKER'S CASES, MONEY BOOKS,
Port Monies, Memorandum Books and Pocket
Books, for sale byW. S. HAVEN, Stationer,
my earner Market and Second streets.
FRESH TEAS.-50 half chests Green. and
Black Teas various grades, ; 70 caddy boxes do. of
different sizes, iu store and for sale by_
MUS & OONNOB„
mr2o 10? Liberty street.
'Waal ARRIVAL--100 boxes Palermo-
Oranges, sweet, and 100 boxes Palermo Lemons,
lastreceismg this day, and for sale by
REYMER A ANDERSON,
jal3 No.Bo Wood al, opposite IX Charles Rotel,
, • 4.
4' 4
We have sufficient returns to insure theelec
tion of the following members of Congress:
First District—H. C. Burnett, Democrat.
Second District—S. 0. Peyton, Democrat.
Third District—S. M. Bristow, Opposition.
Fifth District—John Young Brown, Dem
ocrat.
Sixth District—F. F. Garrard, Democrat.
Seventh District—R. Mallory, Opposition.
Eighth District—W. E. Simms, Democrat.
Ninth District—J. W. Moore, Democrat.
Tenth District—John W. Stevenson, Demo
crat.
There is only one district. , in doubt—the
Fourth—and our Intelligence from there leads
us to believe that Chrisman, the Democratic
candidate, will be elected.
The same paper gives returns from a number
of counties, in most of which there has been a
decided Democratic gain. It has no question
of the success of the Democratic State ticket
by at least ten thousand majority, and says it
may reach double that figure.
The Courier thus sums up the results of the
election :
The returns we publish this morning most
clearly indicate that the Democracy of the
State have achieved a most decisive victory.
The majority for 3lagolfin, judging from the
complexion of, the present returns, will be from
seven to ten thousand—il, indeed, it does not
go beyond it.
The race in the Ashland District is very
close. The probabilities, however, are in fa
vor of the election of Simms by a small ma
jority—not over fifty.
The returns from the Fourth District would
seem to Indicate the election of Anderson,
Opposition. His election, however, is by no
means certain, and we would not be at all sur
prised if Chrisman should gain rather than
lose in the counties to hear from, notwith
standing the unfavorable reports we have re
ceived.
In the Second District there is scarcely a
doubt of the re-election of Peyton. Hender
son has given him a small majority, and
Christian, we learn, has given a majority for
the Democratic State ticket. This seems to
indicate that the district has gone largely Dem
ocratic.
In this district our gallant candidate, Col.
Holt, is beaten by a majority of about 750.
Col. Holt has made a gallant and vigorous can
vass, and the fact that he everywhere led his
ticket is an unmistakable evidence of the high
regard in which he is held by the Democracy
of the district.
In the Sixth, Ninth, and Tenth Districts,we
presume, there is no doubt of the election of
the Democratic candidates,
The Legislature will be decidedly Demo
cratic through,we incline to the belief that the
Senate will be very close.
Altogether, tho returns received yesterday
are highly encouraging to the Democracy, and
most clearly indicate that Kentucky is Demo
cratic to the core.
, - ITANIJAR.Ii LAW PUBLICATIo&iL—
Brightly'. Digest—Laws °Nile United States;
Brightly's Purdon's Digest—Laws of Pennsylvania;
Brightly 's Equity Jurisprudence;
Brightly on the Law of Costs;
Bris;htlye (lion's Justine—revived edition;
Wharton 's American Criminal Law
Wharton & Stillete Medina.] Jurisprndenec;
Villarton's Precedents of Indictments and Pleas:
Btaydon's Forms, edited by Wright:
butdars Forms—revised and enlarged:
Linn's An...slyness.' Index and Overruled Cases:
Trimhat on Limited Partnershiye.
Sn.Ven, en the Principal of Pleading;
Prier on Limitations and Liens;
Sergeant's Mechanics Lien Law;
Femme on Rentanithis. 21 - 01,4
Parsons at Contract, 2 volumes:
Parsons' Mercantile Law. 1 volume.
Ay A tai.. L 3 Wool street
APLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE
—of 76 feet front on ,oilth avenue. Allegheny; by
about 2SO def.ii to hetu`c< , :. 4lreet, haring a geed two
utory family mansion. well 11,1111 . 13F1'd for comfort and
convenience; portico, hall Al i p eight room:, Lath town,
hot and cold water. in the roots; n brick -table
and earmge home; shade tree and uhrobLery. The
whole in good order, and will he mold at a bargain.
Term, cams. Immediate porueu,ion con he had.
leis S. eirTHBERT a WS. SI Market utreet..
D EFINED SUGAR.—
it 10 EastwieWm standard catashed N.uier ;
l 0 dq i; coarse °mod do
lu do , 11 [inn do du
C) do Penna. A coffee mislaid de
10 .1., do Li do do do
do do C yellow du
In store, and landing, and for sale by
•tiTi MILLEg a RICKETStIN.
N E MILE FROM CLIFI'ON STATION
O
the Pittsburgh and Clesehind Raffriail-25
111 , 1 VS of land, a dwelling house. titalgo, ate. Price
$ Livia ; roo cash; balan,:e at i.ne year. For sale ler
BERT 0 .SUS,
1) td•
al Market street.
JUST - RECEIVED.--A HANDSOME
,s.rtmrnt of t: 1111. t , It C N'S REAM' MADE
ciArrin NG. of all descriptions, along with Ladies'
laresi t.lapa and Read Dresses, and all the new styles of
iNtil,ll.l for June. M. A. WEAVER,
No '2l Fifth street, seeoud story, Rooms N 04.7 and
ey
A NEW 30 SPRING WOVEN SKIRT—
IA_ with a lately patented titedle. This is a different
woven skirt from any other in this market, and murli
superior as to strength, qualit y and term . Sold only by
EATON, CIcEE
1118 Fifth and Market streets.
AIIONINU PI
brick,fromfully tested,and can be recom
mentied for durability, equal to any bricks offered for
sals in this market. A supply on hand and for eat,' by
CHADWICK & SON.
Job No. 149 and 1:41 Wood street-
PEscort"s u isTo R ICA L WORKS.—
The Conquest of Mexico; 3 vols.
The Conquest of Pont; Y role.
Ferdinand and Isabella; 3 yo o .
Phillip the Second; 3 yobs.
Charles the Fifth; 3 vols.
Diugraphical and Crineal Misoollanies; I vol.
KAY a o i., u 5 Wood street.
NDI A RUBBER PENS, PENCI LS, PEN-
Iloi.DEß,s,, Folders, Rulers and Inkstands, for sale
at the stationery warehouse of W. S. HA\ EN.
mytt9 corner Market and Second street,
Cek-Val )K encia. For solo by
ING RAISINS.-luo boxes New
REVmEtt. a ANDERSON,
nays No. 39 Wood street.
FINE NOTE PAPERS AND ENVEL
UPES.—DeIa lino's, Rhoads & lfs,na and other
celebrated brands, for sale at HAVEN'S,
laid Corner Wood It Third & Market & Second sts.
%IWO BUILDING LOTS, ON ALFRED
STREET, Wilkinsburgh, for sale; prieo for both,
WO. jo14) S. CUTHBERT & SON, ti Market at
AN N UAL DlClEST.—Brightly's Purdon's
Annual Digests, from May 28, 1853, to May 28,1859.
IY IS KAY & CO., 55 Wood street.
ONE SECTION of choice land, in Boone
county, Iowa; one section of Choice land in Frank
tin county, - lowa, for sale at >i3 per acre, by
.IY/ 2 S. CUTRIWIT & SON, 41 Market st.
DE LARUE, & CO.'S LADIES' ENVEL
OPES—An sizes and qualities, for sale by
J. R. WELDIN,
jeal ri3 Wood street near Fourth.
JUST PUBLISHED--GRANT'S CASES,
VOLUME I—Reports of eases argued in the Su
premo Court of Pennsylvania. By BeiVamin Grant.
For sale by (Jell] KAY & CO, 55 R ood *ea.
NEW DOISESTIC 'AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS are being received almost daily.
jylb C. HANSON LOVE, 74 !Market st.
QPECIA CORKS, for Fruit Jars, assorted
0 size, for sale by B. L. FALINESTOCK & CO,
jeM No. 60, corner Fourth and Wood sts.
13 - — A
N K ERS' CASES AND POCKET
BOORS—A full assortment at
'lea KAY • cO.S., 55 Wood street.
VALUABLE PROPERTY on Market
street, between Third and Fourth sts., for sale by
jyl2 S. CUTHI3ERT k SON. Real Estate Ages.
DLX'ON'S. BLACKBERRY CARMINA
TIVE for sale by
B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO,
je2a No. 00, corner Fourth and Wood streets.
SEGARS.-1,000 Genuine Segars, differ
00
ent brands, in store and for sale low
b y
HAWORTH & BROWNLEE,
aptin the Diamond.
_ _
NO. 431 PENN STREET, a Brick Dwef•
hug House, for sale at the Real Estate Office of
jyl2 S. CUTHBERT a SON, 51 Market street
DRIED APPLES.-10 barrels for sale by
MuRTLAND a CONNOR,
my2o 197 Liberty street.
NOTIOE:.—To arrive, this afternoon, by
Adorns Express, a further supply of the new fa
'mite
THIRTY SPRING WOVEN SKIRT,
With latel_y patented Bustle: Also, the QUEEN OF
DIAMOND with the last improvement—an elegant
skirt—in white and dark colors. The So Spring Skirt
mentioned aboye, is only sold in this market ha
EATON, CREE & CO.,
.jraJ corner Fifth and Market streets.
IDPUCHAITHEAT.-200 bushels for sale by
JUP Jan nog g HENRY H. OOLLINB.
-
-
BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL.
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Tho Louisville Democrat of Wednesday
COMMERCIAL.
Steamers to Arrive. :
.Liverpml New York..... Aug.. 6
Bremen New York Ang.
Liverpool Quebec..-..... Aug. 10
Liverpool Boston Ang..l3
Liverpool......Quebee....-...Ang. 17
Steamers to Sail.
LEVIS 7O& DAVI
Bremen...
Hungarian
Canada. --
Indian
Northern Light New York Aspinwall—...Aug.: 5
Moses Taylor .New York Aspinwall Aug... 6
New York. New York...--Bremen- Aug. - 6
North Briton Quebec Liverpool...... Aug. 8
Europa Boston Liverpool Aug.'lo
Kangaroo New York Liverpool, Ac. Aug. 'l3
Ocean Queen New York..--Havre Aug. 13
Persia. New York Liverpool...... Aug. 17
Circassian' tiew York Galway Aug. 18
Fulton ..New York Havre... ..... .-Aug. 20
Glasgow New Y0rk....-Glasgow-......Aug. 24
City otßaltiniore New Y0rk......Liverp001......Aug.•27
Stage of Water.
River—one foot eight inches water in the channel
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
Ausaattrr Crrr, August 4, 18594
The market this week is extremely dal], and the
offerings,of beef cattle are small, with sales at low fig
ures. The offering's of sheep are far below those of last
meek.
UNION DROVE YARDS.
John Alknrier, I.n4trittxr
BEEVES.
aVo. Offered by
95... G. Welsh
.30... Robert Markel 1.....:..
D1...E. Dario
15... T. Hunter
29... A. .1. Stroup
16—Chrvr. Wayne
1p...11.0. Eaton,
Wm. Murdoek,
19... Wm. Walker
39...Th05. Lement,.
17.-C. W. Montgomery,..
19-11. A. Montgomery,...
M... James Morgan
19... David Fleming
lg.-John Fleming '
51. Little
25... P. L. Rush
M'Geary
21... Peter Packard
19...J.N.1Zogers
21... David Rhodes
. X...W:ulreri Lee
29...1f'Clure dr Turner
19... H. Hirsh
aT—Ralun .t Greenawalt
80—Myers t lir°
4...Canfield di Bradley—.
21-11. Merriel
173—Mark.s t Traurman...
.... 15 2 €62 gr 'VD
.... 16 2t/,',,j B c "
.... 19 2 03 "
.... 19
18 8 03%
.. 17 2 03
.... 18 2 013
_ 38 2 03
3 1 4 "
.... 13 • 3 "
.... 10 2 "
.... 25
M '2 03
.... 15 2 03
.... 21 2 03
2 03
19 2
_. 89 2 03
02. "
"
.... 27 2
....21 2 03
—.152 2340334 “
off,red
742 sold
MEMO
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Of by. Sold. Price.
Sent East_
Vo. Oj 10-cd
1.51....10hn Aall
i 00... Brainerd d Dodge.
101... L. Stump 101 V,7511 100 lbs.
sq... D. 11. Taylor .5 C 0..... SS 3,00
DiVeary 75 2,50
:=.2.John Law....- 300
- 2,25
54... Peter Daekard 50 2,00'f head.
10 0 .- -4 Lambs 100 - • •
—lO5 2,00 VI 100 IDS.
... S 6 2,25 "
35 2,50
54 2.75 "
104....1. N. Rogers
C. lVilson
203... Jame, Grubb
k Turner.
offered
91S ,old.
741 left over and Sent east.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
&portal Exprcs-;:y for the Daily Morning Rat.
Itrrazings, August 4, 1859
Florir...3larket steady, and unchanged. Saks from
store alan bbl 4. at $5.50(44.0 for superfine, $5,7405,90
for extra Jo.. and $6.00C4.6,12. for extra family; fancy
brand- , cr,25,7-g1.50.
Bacon Sales 17,000 lbs. at11.4(3)7Xe. for shonlders;
cm, , ,A„tv,4 . (or side, and 1.01..A10c. for hams; 12 tierees
mear cured hams at 12%c.
Dried Beef._Sal es 5000 IDs. ealarased at 13c.
I/ay—Sales 11 loads at scales at 1,14©17 ? ton.
Sugar.. Sales 12 hhd, at IN@Se-Tillb. -
Blot a ...Sales 31 hhls. at 400 Ale.
Coffee... Sales 1; sacks at 121iW23e.
Syrup...S.ales 13 Mils at Etc. for Golden.
ftlee...Sales 2 tierces at 54,ic.11. lb.
Lime _. Sales 12 bbls, at $1;25.
Salt... Sales 50 [ibis. at 11,2).
Cheese... Sales 33 boxes W. R. at 7Ngi.S3 0-
011...s.i'lles to bbls. Lard No. 1 at We.
Beans-. Sales 5 Ibis. small white at $l4O bush.
Potators... , ..lales 13 Ibis. Eastern new at tri,25@i2,37
Fish—Sales S half bbls. White Fish at $5,00; 11 half
bis. - ,N0.3-11aelttrel at15,754,G,00.
Whlisky...Sales bb1..3. Rectlfied at 33c. cash, and
34 CAA, time ; 42 bble. Raw at "d?,fi~c,
Philadelphia Market.
Paitaritunto. Ananst 4.—Flour is confined to small lots
from the trade at $5(d.5,12 for extra old stock, $5.50 for
.resi t grottuil made of new wheat, and $5.50 to $6,75 for
extra family and fancy, as in freshness. Rye Flour and
Corn Meal are dull, the fanner at $3,75 and the latter at
t 1. 6 -234. Wheat is in good demand; 3000 bash red sold
at 51at:441.1-N, and white at $1.25. Rye comes forward
slowly; siki bush sold brought Coq and new is held at
Corn unehaliged; 31.04 - bush sold at 78080 c for yel
low. Oats are Mater, with sides of 1000 bush inferior
new at 31e. Whisky is dull at 242736.
New York Market.
Nrw Yong, August 4.—Cotton PteAd,Y, with sales to-day
of soU hales; yesterday 1.100 hales. Flour declined; 7500
Ohio $3,1r... , 144,10, Wheat heavy; . 11000 bush
sold; white sl,{2 1. 5 7. Coen dulL Meas Pork 105,60
wt 1 5 .0 5; prime $10.70(10,75. Lard steady at 104(4111c.
Hinter firm; ,AleA of t)hio at 131 10c. Lard quiet. Sugar
heav); 1 ,..0V.ic lower; Muscovado 6®7e. Coffee steady
at lociol 3 / .le for Rio. Spirits of Turpentine heavy. ,
Rosin duff. Rice dull. Cottoli freights to Liverpool
New York Stock Market.
Nat Vox', August I—Stocks lower—
Chiesgo & Rook island to Missouri ................81
Cumberland Coal 12 1 ,4 Galena d Chicago 65%
Illinois Central RR t"SV MichiganCentro..... 41
Mich. Southern .-
R e a
w York Central.... 72% Panama
R 44
Cincinnati Market.
Cigcm.tri, August;.—Flour continued active during
tho morning under the influence of yesterday's stim
ulus, but was quieted by thin noon despatches; there is
no change in prices. Wheat is in good demand at $1. 0 5
kill.lo for red. :tit $1,1.W,17 for white. Oats are active
it last quotations. Corn is unchanged. Whisky 24c.
Provisi.al s unchanged.
R. T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL
A T.T.FIGEEENY
U. T. KENNEDY & BRO ~
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY.
autlydawl TERMS. CASH ON DELIVERY
MEDICAL BOOKS.— Rokitauslty's Pa
thological Anatomy. 2 vols.
Gross' Elements ot Pathological Anatomy.
Gluge's Pathological Anatomy, with colored plates.
Homer's Anatomy and Histology, 2 vols.
Lawrence's Treatise on the Ey e.
.
Mackenzio's " " . •
Wilson on Disease of the Skin, with atlas of plates.
Bucknill and Tuke on Insanity.
La Rocke 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 "
mvi D Nl Pl 'n y r i o cre 3o ri o a ds m . :; is a Pr l o el t i:erinTi;:eplumfndeseditsr: ,laf2dManee:diThicieinnerace;npeevrutiecd.ition.
Wateon's Practice of Physic, "
E llfA ß Y ._ & do, Co.. 65 Wood street.
BACKED3S barrels good packed Butter, -
15 kegs do do,
In store, and for sale by ItfILL.F.X. A RICSETSON,
sit2B Nos.= and 523. Libsztv Woe.
SPONGES.—A fine lot of Bathing Sponges'
also, Morgan 'Bros.' Tarce Gloves, a cheap =bed.
tute for Sponge—a new and useflal article. For sale by
n 19% L. WILCOX, cor. Smithfield and 4th sts.
I ERFUIIERY.—A large assortment of
French, English and American Perfumery of all
kinds. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, etc., etc-, at - -
L. WILCOX.'I3,
Corner of Smithfield and Fourth Streets.
myzi
TAMES' NEW WORK.-- The Cavalier,"
an Historical Novel,lT G, p. R. j aines.
;ems d CO., 55 Wood stieet.
PRIME COFFEE.-75 bags prime Rio
Coffeeiest received. For see by
DiUBTLAND .1 CONNOR,
197 Libert,retreet
50 BARRELS WIWHITINBECKG, ofi
. .:hen
VINE FM:TR.-12 bble. Fine Flour, re. :
ceiied i and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER, '•
)828 corner Market and First streets.
VRW WALL PAPER.—Third arrival for
1.1 the Season- The assortment always oomplete st
the old stand, No. 87 Wood street
W. P. AT AINNATJ, a co.
Ambroty][w and Photograph
GALLERY
No. 70 Fifth Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE TEE POST OFFICE
Sir Photographs, colored or plain, taken at:short no
tice at Easternp_rices, and warranted .tudto them.
coISMALL PI
Oil. OTIM.ES ENLARGED TO LIFE SlZEand
colored in ' mre
AMBROTYPES.
A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE-PICTURE
wARRAN44, CAN BE HAD AS LOW
111'AT ANY FIRST CLASS EBTABLD3R
MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT
WALL , lc Fourth street.
LIFE-SIZE;
IKETTITAT,
°NM
Pl-10"1"Cflai:Lei.P136
Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or 'lain, in the moat artistic
style, and at Eastern prices.
WALL'S GAILLEirIr,
jeB . • • Jones' Building, Fourth street.
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON -FOUNDERS; -'
General Machinists and Boiler'Makers,
NEAR THE PEAN'A R.. R. PASSENGER DEPOT •
PITTSBUBOH, PA
MA NUFACTU 13,E ALL HINDS OF
AIL Steam Engines, ranging from three to one Atm
' dred and fifty horse power, and suited tor 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.
Have always on hand, finished and ready foraldpmeut
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description.
Also, fOrnish Boilers and Sheet Iron sewately, and
Wrought Iron. Shafting, Hangers and FuMes in every
variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma
chinery and Machine Cards. • _ _
Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of
the best quality of materials. and warranted in all cases
to give satisfaction.
4a-Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and
promptly filled. mr22Bmdaw
LATtE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING WORE'B7,
PARE, .111[ICIARDY
MAM:TR:ten:TREES 'OF SIIEATEING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Sslter Solder, ec, ehlo
porters and dealers in Metals, Tien' Pis* Sheet Iron,
Wire, Lc. Constantly on head, Tinmen's Merbicett and
Tools. Warehouse, ho. 149 First, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired pattern. noliklycleir
. - - VINEGAR I .:.
. _. ~ ...
§
WARRANTED Pure and Un
adulterated, :
adulterated, and - to . Asi 'SAVE
Pickles for years, the same . hat I ham : ,
sold to a nuyority of the Pittsbtugh Gra-.
cers for mum mm, and which has taken '
Three First Premiums
at pennsylrania State Fairs, ' I am now of '
feting to the cit y . and country , trade at
greatly reduced praxis. _
Please order direct. - Terms Csith.- - . —.-
A. BALLOU, 1411 Water street, _
• between SmithfieldP ittaburah. and Grant,
Pa.
Gum Mastic Improved Cement and Ctinato
Patented Aspheltie "tootling Pdt.
ROOFING MATERIALS FOR SALE,
WITH INSTRUCTIONS - FOR APPLYING. .OLD
76 SMITHFIELD ST,BETWB,EN,FOURTIireITIVH.
Valuable and' _ Desirable- , Farm
For Sale._ -
T OFFER FOR SALE THE 'FARM: ON
which I formerly lived, situated in Scint Clair town
ship, Columbiana county, Ohio, two Wes from the brim
of Calcutta. Said Farm contains abontONE HUNDRED
AND NINETY ACRES, one hundred and - of wblclS
is cleared, and all of it under fence. It is well timbered
and watered, and convenient for :stock. Him two good
bearing apple orchards and other fruits, has good stows
quarries, and a vein of excellent cad three , feet in thick
ness. The great portion of the cleared land iseat
ent laid down in Grass, but is well advted 132ci
other Grain.
There has also been erected on aboveralitWYßAKE
HOUSE, commodious and comfortable; a large double ,
Bank Barn, with stabling room for from IS to SO head
of horses or stock: ,Cutting Booms, Wag= Sheds, Corn
Crib, Carpenter's Shop, Hog Pen, Coal Home and other
conveniences. -
The said Farm is located Within convenient distance
of three good produce points, viz: Liverpool, Wellsville
and Glasgow, within one and a haltaniles from Cannon's
Mill, and convenient to other Saw and GristMiSs. There
is also a School House on the premises. •
Payments will be made to suit purctutsers.
Enquire at John W. Moore. Columbiaria Hotise,"Esst
Liverpool, or Wm. Moore, adjoining the premisea .-. •
JOHN W. mooRE,
East Liverpool, June, 1819. • • jeteltd-Sinw
Valuable Market Street tuna Blan
chester Property for Sale.
rpHE SUBSCRIBERS, in'virtne:of ooWeis
conferred upon them by the. will of the tats Jastge
Riddle, offer for sale the following excellent hatllless
locations:
A lot fronting 31 feet on Market street, by TM feet
deep to Chancery Lane, with the, two threeetory bust•
nese houses on Market street, a two-atory house lathe
rear of the same, and a two•story dwelling' houseon
Fourth street. The lot has a front of 3t feet On Fourth
street, by 60 feet deep on ChapeeryLarto.:.ThisprOpei
ty, from its large front on twestreets, celins'a favorable
opportunity to business men - desiring a good business
location..
In order to accommodate purchaser% the fourth
street, extending back on Chancery Lane 30 ICA,
sold separately from the Market street property.
also, a lot of ground in the borough of Manchester,
having a front on Locust street of 34 feet, ands depth o
188 feet 5 inches, being bounded on one aideby Lackey
alley, on which is erected a Mick dwelling house of two
atones, with aportico in front, and having appurtenant
thereto &convenient in-house and smoke house, and •
stable and carriage house on the other aide of Lackey
alien this property is now in the occupancy of Captain
Miller. The above property will' be, sold upon terms
greatly conducive to the interests of purchasers, both as
relate to price and time of payment, as the .Executors
are anxious to close 4p the aftira of the estate. Far
Anther particulars, price, terms, &c-, apply to either of
the subscribers, or to S. CI..ZERT, Agent, Market
street, Pittsburgh. JOSEPH P. GAZZ, 5L I), •
Office, N 0.25 faith street
CHARLES SHALE,R. Att'y. at LAW,
Office, 81 Fourth sire*
jyl4.Swd4w
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTI
-.•
Flour, arida, Macau, Lord,SuCtort Seed
Dried Fruit sad Produce Gencridin
CORNER Olt MARKET' AND VIEW STREETS )
PITTSBURGH, PA. '
MS' To—Francis a Bailey, William Dilwiattly,
Sr.; &Cuthbert A Son, Pitteburgh,Boyd & Ott, Helskell
& Swearingen, S. Brady, Caen. M. AL Tftnk E Ltet ik
Howell, Mingle & Co, George W. Anderson, 'Donlon.
Paxton A. Co, Wheeling. rtkletalff
Lk 11 :I ►II I'o ,
MANUFMANUFACTURER OF
pales
Steam Engines, Shaft:Wan%
ACTURER
lg e rtice Machines,
• Gear Wheels,
Hangers, ate, ate.
afcly
Orden Pr°mPtlY aticaded tc' ALIZAREMYs
CALDWELL & BRO.,
BOAT FURNISL
Mann* Hemp and Cotton Cord
Oakum, 'Ds
Taipanlin, Duck, Li ht anti
111A4 , Do& fa;
..• •
rrWENTY-EIGc "HUNDRED" ACRES
.4. otiNinninE Lauda B . - Ate on th. 'loth side of the
MACIAIee River, six in es
.. ^-
.. ' 'ihio. The soil
is good, and timber anti - - . ... - , 'ng Lando
are occupied by enterei
good improvements.
~._--• • -- - k i Into
trots or fifty acres ' - For
farther int . -' it.
ARION
-a r
4".... Apx
• ON
"-
and '. t deep,
an alley; a , ne wall and paling , is
front, a fraxat, uil g„, ac.. Price poXi. Tarma
eaey. S. CUTHBERT
liarkee
t J J •1
NUMBER 254
ValttterrianaUeTitL
liOG-ERS 2
Iflll/2 MMA*
WILL NI FABER &
R. 00 Z`
Roofing, Felt Cement, and Gravel
ROOFING!
Also, Agents For
ROOFS REP4.IIMD.
BATESA JOHNSON
JAMES A. FETZER,
F 0 II NA:I , R Y,
H. WIGHIIIA.N,
itch, Rosin end .
Ode ;
DTlllings„ etc
fear, and 7& ftwt ate.
CALDWIL!,
ID/FAZE/ZS IN