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Mall
VOLUME XVII._
Pttito poet
JAMES. P. BARE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Traws:-7Dally,'Five Dollars, per:year:Et:nee* in ad
vanee.' Weekly, Singgle subsenOons The Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Two Convicts Shot in Attemppi!g to Escape
from - the Ohio Penieehtliry.
The Columbus (0.) Statesman, of Thursday,
has the following: A shocking affair oectirred
at the Penitentiary yesterday aftertiocni, shoat
three o'clock. While the convicts ;Were at
work, as usual, upon the new wall which is
being built outside of the yard; two of them,
named M. R. Shade, alias Richard Dort, and
John Sweeney, attempted to escape by running
out of the yard. The alarm was immediately
given, and the guards under whose direction
they hid baen - working, fired -their revolvers
at the flying convicts, but without effect.. The
guards stationed upon the walls, however, also
tired their muskets with more fatal effect.
Sweatier received two loads of buckshot, one
in the neck-quid one in the thigh. Shade fell
wounded in both legs, and'he also received a
load in the back, part of which penetrated to
the vicinity of .the heart, and, it is feared; will"
prove fatal. They were both retnrupd to the
hospital, where the proper medical assistance
was rendered by the physician of the Peniten
tiary. Sweeney, it is thought, will recover,
his wounds being severe, but not necessarily
mortal; but as to Shade, scarcely a hope is en
tertained. The latter's injuries are serious, and
he suffers intensely. Sweeney is an Irishman,
and Shade is a native of Ohio. .
FASRIONS.—Ono of the Tenkinses writes
from Paris thatlnere is a prevailing taste for
introducing black with almost every color in
trimmings, whether for robes or for bonnets'.
Wide ribbons atthe waist are much worn with
either morning or evening dress; they are
rich in texture and design, generally of a dark
bright hue, with embroidered flowers. Black
violets, dark green and blue, are worked with
straw colored designs. '
Corals, forming smell bunches of berries:are
Ft becoming ornament, when Worn with light
colors. The jevf,nind comb is the fancy orna
ment of the moment.
A new style of pocket-handkerchief is out—
with a deep colored hem cut outin festoons on
the white cambric; above the him and follow
ing the ins and outs of the pattern there is an
open work chain.
The various cosmetics, vinegar, soaps for the
hands, and for gentlemen's shaving, etc., dis
tilled from the new and prolific plant, Sorgho
Imphe, daily grow in favor with the fashiona
ble world.
MODEL. Deco STORE.—In' these days of im
provement, in all branches of business, each
proprietor vies with his neighbor in reader
ing his establishment as neat and showy and
commodious us possible. Mr. -Charles Super,
who, for a number of years has kept a first class
drug store, at thecorner of Penn and St. Clair
streets, has recently made extensive improve
ments in his store, which is now fitted up in the
modern style. Every thing about is the
perfection of neatness and . order. The most
prompt and careful attendance is secured, and
day or night customers are waited upon at a
moment's notice. His mineral water fountains
are like cool springs in the desert, sparkling and
grateful to - the taste and refreshing to the inner
man. A careful attention to business has se
cured to Mr Super a prosperous and increas
ing trade, which he keeps up by a judicious
system of advertising.
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY AND PERJURY.-
OR Thursday, Ggnge H. Peckham, a clerk in
the employ of Booth & co., New York city,
Made information before Alderman Donald
son, charging Win. H. White, dry goods mer
chant of this city, doing business on Market
street,--with joining in a conspiracY with
Emanuel and Charles Adler, of Buffalo, New
York, to defraud Booth & Co. It seems that
Alder & Co., also dry goods dealers, failed,
after which, while indebted to Booth & Co.
they sold to White a portion of their goods.
Mr. White gave bail to answer the charge,
and yesterday appeared before Mayor Weaver,
and mado ,--- nfadavit charging Peckhani with
wilful and corrupt perjury, and setting forth
that he had purchased the good, of. Adler &
Co. in good faith. Peckham gave bail for his
appearance at Court to answer the charge.
THE REGATTA fouv-ored re
gatta to come off to-day, at the Belvidere, is
exciting as much if not more attention than
the eight-oared conteit on Saturday last. Quite
diversity of opinion exists as to the proba
bilities of the various boats now entered being
victorious, and the betting will doubtless be
brisk. The entries closed last evening, but we
did not learn how many boats were entered.
There are. however, enough booked to make
the contest exciting: The prize to be contend
for is a handsome silver pitcher and goblet,
gotten up by Mr. Eichenlaub, the proprietor
of the Belviderii, whose spirit in the matter
may, as it should; be amply rewarded.
BOARDING SCROOL FOR You:so LADIES.—
It is with pleasu're that we call attention to the
advertisement elsewhere, of the boarding and
day school for young ladies of Mad. Apolline
TetedOux, at 148 Third Street. The lady is an
accomplished teacher, and her establishment
offers superior facilities for obtaining a
thorough English and French education, the
principal having resided for several, years in
France. She will be assisted by her lisband,
a native of Paris. The second annual session
commences on Monday, September 12th. The
charges are moderate.
THE CITY REGULATOR made an information
on Friday against James Verner, President,
Jonathan Bullock, contractor, and F. M.
Hutchinson, engineer, of .the Citizens' Passen
ger Railway, for nuisance, in so placing an iron
culvert across Penn street, at the intersection
of Hand, as to constitute an obstruction, and
al.so'with haying left the corner of Penn and
St. Clair streets in such a condition as to ren
der travel over it' dangerous. The parties
named entered bail for their appearance to
answer the charge. We hear it rumored that
an effort will be made to procure an injunction
to lay down culverts of the same pattern used
1:6 , the city.
SUDDEN DEATH.—gre. Ann Martha Hor
ner, an aged lady of Carrolltown, Cambria
county, was found dead in her bed on the morn
ing of the 27th ult. About four o'clock she
had awakened some members of the family to
perform the usual household duties, as was her
custom, and on their visiting her for the pur
pose of arousing her to breakfast, they found
her dead. An inquest was held on her body,
and the jury returned a verdict, "from visita
tion of God."
INDECENT ASSAULT.:—ChaS. Michaels, pro
prietor of a lager beer hall on Hand street, was
arrested on Friday, on an information made
the day previous, by Margaret Little, a servant
girl in his employ, for assault and battery.
:2'..he alleges that he insulted and rudely at
tacked her, finally striking her in the face and
on the head., She also asserts that he has
threatened her life. Michaels was held to bail
to answer.
CLIABGE OF MISDEMEASOR.—Honry Lang
kamp, a dealer in wooden ware, doing betsi
ness in the Diamond, appearedbefore the May
or on Friday, and made a charge of misde
meaner against Charles Barnett., sealer o
weights and measures, in refusing to try, ad
just and seal certain dry measures manufactu
red by deponent _and Merging to him. Mr
Barnett entered iktkil for his appearance.
PATENTS - ISSUED.—Patents wero issued last
week to Edward L. Keller, of Pittsburgh, for
an improvement in car couplings; John A.
Montgomery, of Williamsport, for improve
ment in journal boxes; Henry Pemberton, of
East Tarentum, for improvement in the manu
facture of common salt; Henry Pemberton, of
East Tarentum, for improvement in relining
coal oils- •
Tar. Pittsburgh Turners Rifle Company in
tend to be present at Camp Braddock, with a
turn out of ilizty or lieretity musketi, •
OMB
History of Pegertan uSprup lOr Protected
Solution -of Protoxide of Iron.
With Letters' from the 3ffniater Plenipotenti
ary' from` io 'the United qt. -ties, and
other distinguished gentlemen of this and
foreign tovntrke, in proofbf its value.
Not less singular than the efficacy of this me
dicine, is the history of its preparation and in
troduction to publio noticein the country of its
.nativity. The proprietar, duriiig twenty-five
years, had suffered from Indigestion, which em
bittered his existence,and frequent epileptic at
tacks which, from their extreme severity,
threatened his life. ' After many years Of suf
fering, wandering in search of health from
climate to climate, testing by faithful experi
ment how powerless to cure his case wore
all the then known remedial agents, for not
change,of air, nor carefulness of diet, nor the
prescriptions of physicians, could allelvate his
distrms • ho was ledby a fortunate, and, as the
result proved, a wise deputation of means
to the desired end, to compound the remedy
which is offered under the name of "Peruvian
Syrup." His joy was not greater than his sur
prise, as he felt the pulse of renovated life.
Impelled by gratitude for his own recovery,he
sought out those similarly afflicted, and it was
his wonder and satisfaction to mark the almost
invariably favorable results which attended the
administration of his Syrup. Manya sick and
dispairing ono found in the remedy, a hitherto
sealed fountain' of health, during the yeses that
it was freely and gratuitously dispensed, and
the'proprietor has abundant satisfaction in re.
(erring to the very numerous letters and notes
in his possession, ailed with expressions of
thankfulness for the discovery of a meditine of
such remarkable power.
By advice of his friends, and compelled by
his inability. to supply,. by gift, the rapidly in
creasing demand, he established a price for his
compound, and it assumed its place as an es
tablished remedy in Peru. Finally he was in
duced to send shipments to his friends in this
country. Fur several Months past it has been
tested by persons in Boston and vicinity, and
the few letters which may be found herewith,
are a part of those contributed by individuals
benetitted in the comparatively limited circle
of acquaintance of a friend of the proprietor.
The uniform remarkable results which follow
the use of the Syrup, have induced the propri
etor to offer it to the public of his native coun
try, with the conviction that there is no reme
dy in the Afateria Medico possessing equal
curative. power in the treatment of the disease,
in its various exhibitions, fur which it is pecu
liarly adapted. In selecting letters of recom
mendation, care has been taken to present those
which are descriptive of the symptoms of the
case benefitted or cured, rather than those
which simply assert the cure of dyspepsia, for
instance, without a particular specification of
the forms in which the hydra-disease was man
ifested. Patients will, therefore, be the better
able to judge of the adaptation of the remedy
in each particular case. Indeed, these were
given for such purposes mainly, for the' =di
eine must invariably wiq its way by its own
merit, as iehas hitherto singularly done.
The proprietor has a cherished theory, in
accordanch with which. satisfactorily to him
self, at least, he accounts for the cures of dis
orders apparently diverse; but inasmuch as
the results of experience are only to be relied
on in the treatment of disease, he prefers to re
fer to the letters of the patienfs herewith, rath
er than to "multiply words," which to many
might seem "without knowledge."
We urge the use of the Syrup upon none.
In offering it, we seek to confer a public bene
fit. We are conviced that its power as an al
leviating and curative remedy, in the forms of
disease to which it is adapted, is unequalled ;
and, with this conviction, we commit it to pub
lic trial.
Extract from a paper written by a well-known
author, in regard to the Syrup, entitled " Ex
periment Essential to Progrs in Medical
Nine years of observation and experiment
on the western coast of South America, where
the efficacy of the Peruvian Syrup has been
proved, and that in many cases .hick lied been
pronounced and given over as hopeless, have
,wrought in - the mind of the proprietor the con
viction that he ought to put within the reach
of all a remedy that has been found so won
derfully successful.
It is admitted that, in the eyes.of all such as
are so bigotedly attached to the old that they
will not consent to heir of any thing now; of
all such as, when their own health, even their
own life is concerned, will be governed by
prejudice rather than by the clearest evidence,
it will he a fatal objection that this may be
called a quack medicine. To such, we have no
proofs to offer. With those whose all of life
is "in the dead past," we have nothing to do.
But to all who live in the living, inquiring,
investigating, scrutinizing,experi mend ng pres
ent, and who believe that there is to be a fu
ture, brighter and better than either the pres
ent or the past, we would say In reply to the
charge that we are offering to the public a
"quack medicine," that the objector is simply
mistaken—he does not know what the Peru
vian Syrup is.
We simply deny the charge that ours is a
quack medicine, understanding that term as
by Dr. Webster it is defined and explained.
We make no boast or pretensions. We simply
lay before the public such proof of the effects
of the Peruvian Syrup as we will must sat
isfy—nay, must satisfy—inquirers after the facts
of the case, that it is a valuable contribution to
the present stock of remedial ageots. We are
confident that we do not go too far when we
say that our proofs are such as to justify a trial
of the Syrup, in cases where prescriptions, al
ready recognized as belonging to the Materia
Medica, have been tried without success. May
we not even go so far as to ask, whether in
such cases and with such proofs, a practitioner
cue be justified who shall refuse to make a trial
and ought such a practitioner to fear being
stigmatized as an empiric, simply because he
makes use of a remedy unknown to the proles
sion.generally ?
There never was a truly great physician that
was not an empiric ; nor can there be one.—
From the nature of things, empiricism must of
necessity be the course pursu 1 by every one,
by whose labors medicine, as a science, is to
make its advance in the world. Theorize,
philosophize as yon may, come to your conclu
sion by the most legitimate , process of reason
ing,thata particular prescription will cure a
particular disease, you have not established the
fact that it will, until you have tried it; and
the trial is itself empiricism. In other words,
you cannot be a physician till you have tried
your prescription, and in the very act of try
ing it, you become an empiric.
Prom the structure, color, or odor of a plant
—from the form, weight, or crystalization of
a mineral—nay, from the known chemical
qualities of either, it is impossible to reason of
their effect upon the animal organism, ether in
health or disease. Trial, experiment carefully
conducted, and its result accurately noted—in
other words, "rational empiricism," is the
only basis of medical science.
The truth is, that every man who deserves
the name of physician,_ makes experiments in
his practice. His professional life is a life of
experiment. One medicine failing, he tries
another; unless,
indeed, he thinks that he has
nothing more tolearn.
Compared with the man who, in his practice,
leans altogether upon the authority of books,
or of great names, an empiric, in both the
grammatical and the technical sense of the
term, occupies the higher and more honorable
position. The former relies upon authority ;
the latter upon the result of his own intelli
gence, and the knowledge that experience
proverbially gives. The one exercises his own
mind,' and treasures up the knowledge thus
gained ; the other takes upon trust the results
of other men's labors. This walks by faith;
that, by sight. The one discovers the path,
the other pursues it blindly.
Admitting, then, that the Peruvian syrup
is an empirical medicine, so is, or has been,
every other recognized or prescribed by the
medical faculty ; by every school of the faculty.
To say that it is empirical, is to say nothing
worse of it than that it had been tried. It has
been tried. Its claims ..are based, not upon
theory, but upon experiment—broad and most
successful experiment. Its efficacy not has been
merely guessed et. It has been proved. How
proved, where, how long, in what diseases,and
with what success, we showby the testimonials
that we herewith 'exhibit,' to which, we re
spectfully solicit the reader's careful attention.
We would not seam to assume a position of
t tt, ;;;;-,•?:'!'',.!..
PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1859.
antagonism to the medical profession. The
world is tod much indebted to the members of
that profession, to permit us voluntarily to
place ourselves in opposition to them. For
their researches in physical science, for the
number and,,the grandeur of their discoveries,
the world is under obligations, which it were
too much - to hope from its gratitude, to sup
pose that it will ever discharge, or even ac
knowledge. • But medical science is no excep
tion to the great law that governs all sciences
—the law of progress. Much as has been done
in this field of knowledge, more yet remains to
he done. This is not said with a view to dis
parage the splendid victories that the genius
and sagacity of the past ages and the present
have rained over the latent foes of human life.
No! the diseases that have been disarmed, the
pains that have been soothed, the lives that
have been prolonged by physicians, since med
icine assumed its legitimate place among the
sciences, would raise up in judgement against
any man who would presume to say to the great
body of the medical profession, as Job said to
his friends, "Year° all physicians of no value."
But this may certainly be said, with perfect
safety, that not all the medicinal virtues of both
the mineral and vegetable kingdoms have as
yet been discovered and recorded in the phar
macopcsas of the present age. Andes long as
any one salutary function of any one plant
shall continue to lie hid in its root, bark, blos
som, or leaf, so long there is work laid out,
there is something more to be done, for the
honor of the profession and for the benefit
of man.
And this field of medicinal science that lies
open and invites cultivation, is net a narrow
one, nor can it ever be so enclosed as to shut
out even the humblest lover of its beauties, or
the poorest gleaner of its harvests ; and these
last have as good a title to the part of the field
which they respectively occupy, as have they
who can bring into nth° mightiest powers and
the widest fame. Our pretensions are modest.
Our claim is not grasping. It is but a small
corner of the field that we have set ourselves
down upon. But in our little nook, we do
know that we have something worth the atten
tion of our neighbors, that we have a fountain
of health, whose waters had never been tasted
till it was opened by ourown hands. We know
that we can put into the hands of the medical
gentlemen of this country a remedial agent
that, in both South and 'North America, has
effected cures that no such agent within the
knowledge of the faculty, north or south,
could effect. Of this we shall lay before our
readers proofs, which we are persuaded neither
prejudice nor scepticism itself can resist. We
set up no men of straw as our witnesses, but
men whose =position and well-known character
lift themabove all possible suspicion that they
have been deceived, or would lend themselves
as instruments of deception ; that they have
been imposed upon by us. or would assist us in
imposing upon others.
From our own experience, as well as from
the testimony of others, whose intelligence and
integrity are altogether unquestionable, we
have no doubt of its efficacy in eases of incip
ient disease of the lungs and bronchial pas
sages, dyspepsia, liver complaint, dropsy, neu
ralgia, etc. Indeed, its effects would be in
credible, but for the high character of those
who have witnessed them, and have volun
teered their testimony, as we do ours, to its re
storative power.
JOHN PIERPONT, Taos. C. Annear,
Tnos. A. DEXTER, PETER HARVEY,
S. H. KENDALL, M. D., JASICS C. DIJNN,
SAMUEL MAY, T. WIIETENIORE.
Letter from Rev. Abraham Jackson, of 'Wal
pole, New Hampshire
WALKLE, N. H., Jan. 1•t,
Daar Sirs: I have used but one bottle of
" Peruvian Syrup," and that under circum
stances which prevented a liberal compliance
with the directions. lam confident, however,
that I have derived great relief from it in an
attack of the piles, and from that phase of dye
pepsin, one of the unpleasant symptoms of
which is a too eager appetite, the indulgence
of which is followed by effects which none but
dyspeptics can understand. I anticipate still
greater benefits from a further use of the syrup.
ABILAIIAM JACK:.(IS
Letter from Rev. J. Pearson, Jr., Pastor of
the Church Adventists In Charter street, New
buryport, Mass.
NEWITLIITPOIIT, February 21, 1859.
3ly Dear Sir:—Having used the "Peruvian
Syrup" in my family for more than a year, 1
can, with the utmost confidence, recommend
it as a family medicine of rare worth. In de
bility it is not only a perfectly safe, but an ef
fectual tonic. In dyspepsia we think it is a
sovereign remedy. Per years my wife suffered
from an aggravated form of this disease, and
after seeking in vain for help in other medi
cine's, she found entire relief froth - - this diltre
sing complaint in the use ofour Syrup.
J.PEARSON, JR
Letter from Rec. .9).1% anus Cobb, of Bos
ton, editor of the CAristion Freeinaw
BOSTON, December 34 , 1657.
Dear may be some satisfaction to
you to ho inforched of the, result of the trinl of
the "Peruvian Syrup" in my family. My
daughter was brought low by a typhoid fever
last spring, and after the fever left her she con
tinued very weak, and the simplest food di:;-
tressed her. For months sho remained in the
same debilitated condition ; but from the first
of. September last, when she commenced tak
ing the Syrup, the digestive functions improved,
and she steadily gained strength and vivacity
and now, having taken two bottles, she is re
stored to a good state of health ; indeed she
appears more really healthy than she has for
several years past. lam of opinion that the
"Protoxide of Iron," contained in the "Peru
vian Syrup," was adapted to her case, and ef
fected what no other medicine could have done.
Yours truly, S. Coml.
BOSTON, Jdnuary 4, 1859.
Dear Sirs : Since my letter to you of Decem
ber 24, 1857, my daughter has found no more
occasion for medicine, and her general health
has been better than for years before. lam
satisfied that the Peruvian Syrup is a i•aluable
medicine, and I earnestly recommend it to the
attention of invalids. Sytv/ort's COBB.
Letter from Rev. Thomas H. Pons, of Bos
ton:
Bosro:kr, July 1, 1867
Gentlemen : I have found the " Peruvian
Sprup" to be a valuable medicine, possessing
many desirable qualities. It invigorates the
exhausted system, and inspires a degree of
physical energy and exhilaration as unexpected
as agreeable. My experience proves it to bo
of great value in cases of physical prostration,
whether produced by extra mental exertion or
other causes, the result being an exhaustion of
the muscular and nervous system. I conse
quently feel it a duty, as well as a pleasure, to
recommend the use of this valuable medicine
as indicated in my case. THOS. H. Po:srs.
Letter from Rev. Richard Metcalf, of Provi
idence, Rhode Island :
PROVIDENCE, March 15, 1858.
Dear Sirs : I have been taking the Peruvian
Syrup three times a day during the fortnight
which has elapsed. The effect on the digestion
and the general tone of the system was imme
diate and beneficial. It has proved just the
tonic that I wanted. RICHARD METC,ILF.
Letters from the Rev. M. P. Webster, Pastor
cif the M. E. Church in Weston, Mass. :
WESToN, Maas., Sept. 6, 1858.
Gentlemen: Having-been afflicted with dys
pepsia and all its attendant sufferings for four
teen years past, and the last five or six with a
chronic diarroea, I am happy to state that I
find myself greatly improved. Those disagree
able feelings usually attending dyspepsia are
now almost entirely gone, and the diarrhoea
so far removed that I suffer no inconvenievce
from it, except when I take cold, or labor en
tirely beyond my strength, producing some
what of aninward inflammation. To those who
are afflicted with the dyspepsia, or derange
ment of the liver and stomach, producing
general prostration of strength, I would
recommend the "Peruvian Syrup " as one of
the most effectual remedies that 1 have ever
known. M. P. WERSiER.
Wasro c, MAss., Dec., 20, 1858
Dear Sirs:--Since my letter to you of Sep
tember Eth, I have continued the usoof the Pe
ruvian Syrup, until I found myself so very
much improved that I thought it unnecessary
to continue it longer. My health isnow,better
than it has ever been for quite a number of
years, and the diarrhoea seems to be entirely
removed. I can , cordialy recommend your
valuable medicine to ray brethren of the
clergy as a remedy admirably adapted to re-
lieve the complaints from which so many are
suffering. M. P. WEBSTER
Dr.
.GBO. H. liwrsEß, 140 Wood street,
Pittsburgh, Pa., is the sole agent for the Pe
ruvian Syrup, of whom pamphlets in regard
to its merits may be obtained.
NOTE—In several of the letters from Peru,
the Medicine is called by the name by which
it is there known. In order to designate its
nativity, it is called in this country Peruvian
Syrup.
New Books
We find on our table, from Messrs. Hunt &
Miner, the Westmister Review for July, Leon
ard Scott & Co.'s republication. It contains
eight articles of interest: What Knowledge
is of Most Worthy a paper on education, with
a comparative estimate of the value of differ
ent systems; Jowett and the Broad Church, a
review of a new work by Professor Jowett;
The Influence of Local Cause on National
Character; The Life of a Conqueror, the rep
resentative chosen being Robert Houdin ; The
Government of India, its Liabilities and Re
sources, with valuable statistics ; The Recol
lections of Alexander Von Sternberg, a Ger
man notability; The Romani Question and
Austrian Intervention, political articles; and
a review of temporary literature. It is a good
number, worthy of a perusal.
Also, from the same, Blackwood for July, a
good number, containing an article on Lord
Macaulev and the Massacre of Glencoe ; The
Lifted Veil, a story; A critique on Dr. Man
sel's Hampton Lectures; part five of the Luck
of Ladysmede ; Sentimental Physiology; a
criticism on Jane Austen's novels ; and an ar
ticle on the change in the Ministry.
Also the latest number of Peterson's edition
of the Waverly Novels, containing The Black
Dwarf and the Legend of Montrose. The
series is now nearly complete, and every one
who has not a copy of the productions of the
great novelist should secure a set.
All the above for sale at Hunt S Miner's,
Masonic Hall.
FELL. Tneouott.—On Sunday last, the tim
bers and planks of one of the sections of the
Big Run Aqueduct, near New Castle, gave
way, and emptied the water from the:canal . into
the run at a rapid rate. Workmen' were im
mediately engaged in repairing the wreck, and
on Tuesday they completed their work, and
boats resumed their trips.
DROWNED.—Loring Lusk, Jr., an excellent
printer and one of the fastest compositors in
the State, was drowned a short time since, by
falling from the hurricane deck of a steam
boat into the Ohio river. He was popular with
those who knew him, and his death will be
deeply regretted. His friends reside in Har
mony, Butler county. c.
iTa a aCterfilitlatiOn to br always up with
the styles of the season, the tailoring establish
ment of J. I, Carnagban A: CO., Federal
street, Allegheny, is always kept replenished
with new goods of late importations, such as
are well adapted to the tastes and necessities of
their fashionable trade.
S. P. T110Nf1 . .. 4 01: was brought to the city on
a Ivarrant issued by Alderman Donaldson,
Biddy Kennedy, who was employed at the
Perry House while Thompson was there, hav
ing made oath against him for affiliation.
Thompson was held to bail.
Dn. Wictiams, against whom there is a
charge in Mercer county for passing or
making counterfeit money, was arrested at
Poland, Ohio. a few days since, and lodged in
jail in Mahoning county, previous to being
sent up.
A MAN named George Thompon, a shoe
maker by trade, belonging at Steubenville, has
been arrested, charred with having perpetra
ted the recent robbery at Cope's Mills, near
Wellsville, where some $l,lOO was stolen from
a Mr. Adams.
DAVID Foal) was arrested in Johnstown cm.
Tuesday. and sent to jail, charged with passing
counterfeit money, a quantity of which was
touud in his possession.
TUE ucw church contemplated to bi?, erected
by the congregation of Dr. Plumer, Allegheny
City, is to be built on East Common, near Lib
erty street.
Titr Citizens' Passenger Railway Company
ran three tripe yesterday am far its the Me
chanic street bridge. Everything worked ad
mirably
J. T. SIIRIOCIi, Into n job printer of this
city, has purchased an interest in the amrier,
Itepublivan paper published at Zanesville.
C Win ING —GOOD ANL, Cor.Ar. " Once
upon a time" it was customary for men of all
chimes and characters to practise great economy
in the appareling of the outer roan, and happy
indeed was he 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 not "in purple and tine linen,"
at least in broadcloth. In this case we feel it
due to Messrs. W. li. M'Oce 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.
HEATINO a STEAM—As a testimonial of
the ivorkinamlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
its give this certificzte to Messrs. l tacit and Phillips,
siasm,sors to Phillips & Co., for thinr plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public School, in the city M
Pittsburgh. and which has met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
It. Miller, Jr. : John Marshall, Jr., M. 'rindle, George
Wilson, John 'it Icon, L. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS & PIIILLIPS,
Gas Mrring, Mitmbing and Brass Founders,
Denier, in every description of (?03 Fixtures rind Pump,
No. Cl Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh.
delOgyke.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.—This
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
i• now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, G 5 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetusl
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu
rers. Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
eCir The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
COULTER 4: MENTZER, House, Sign and
Ornamental Paintera and Grainer& Orders left at their
shop on Fourth street near Market, 13Arke's Building,
will be promptly attended. •em
USE SUPER'S
MOSQUITO COMPOUND,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS
WHO HAVE USED IT
WILL TESTIFY TO ITS MERITS.
CHARLES H. SUPER,
Corner Penn and St. Clair streets.
&UZI
ret,..s LUXURIANT HEAD OF HAIR FOLLOWS
the use ofJcdes Hauel's Eau Athenienne, which cleans
the scalp, strengthens the cuticle, and restores grey
hair to its former color and beauty.
Bold by B. L. FAIINDSTOCK.* Wylie. ea, earner of
Wood and Fourth streets, Druggists generally, aid a
the Laboratory of Jules Banal Co., No. 704 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. . atigkiitw
lICKWHEAT.-2W_blishels for sale by
B
joss B. COi. ES.-
THE LATEST NEWS
mclr .TELmo-R.A.i:,13.
From Buenos Ayres
NEW Yon's, August 5. —By the arrival of
the ship Sportsman, and barque Dawn, at this
port, we have advices from Buenos Ayres to
th% 26th of June.
Capt.*Chase, of the Dawn, states that on the
24th of June one thousand Buenos Ayres
troops embarked aboard the war steamers Ca
milla and Sycee, which, on the following day,
proceeded up the river, followed by a Bra
zilian man-of-war steamer. The supposed des
tination of the troops was San Nicholas.
The. Government of Buenos Ayres was in
creasing its forces rapidly for the expected con
test with Urquiza.
All communication with Rosario was closed,
and the American mail steamer from there on
her last trip was allowed to bring only a corn,,
sular mail, and no passengers.
From Washington
WASHINGTON', August s.—The Indian Bu
reau has been officially informed that the In
dians of New Mexico show strong indications
of hostility. One of the United States Dep
uty Surveyors has.been forced to Abandon his
survey by a band of marauding Apaches.
General Wheat denies, through the New
Orleans Picayune, the widely published state
ment that he had been invited by President
Juarez to command a column of American
volunteers to aid the liberal cause.
Lieut. Isaac N. Brown has been ordered to
the Navy Yard at Boston, and Lieut. Weaver
to the Navy Yard at Philadelphia. Lieut.
English has been ordered to the steamer
Wyoming, vice Yulick, detached. Lieut. Reed,
Durall, and Eggliston have been ordered to
the steamer 'Wyandotte.
Election Returns
RALEIOII, N. C., August s.—The vote for
Congress in this city, yesterday, shows large
gains fur L. P. B. Branch, the Democratic can
didate, and partial returns from other portions
of the Dist.ict, indicate his re-election by a
large majority. In the First Congressional
District returns from live precincts give Henry
M. Shaw, the Democratic candidate, only thir
ty-nine votes of a majority over his Opposition
opponent, Mr. Smith, and the result is consid
ered doubtful.
Arrival from California
NEW ORLEANS, august s.—The steamship
Habano is reported below from ..Afenititlan,
which she left on the 22d, with San Francisco
dates to the 20th ult., three days later than
received by the overland express.
The steamships Uncle Sam and Golden Age
left San Francisco on the 20th ult., the former
having $1,000,000 in gold, and 700 passengers.
New laexioan Mail
Sr. Louts, August s.—The mail from New
Mexico, with dates to the lith ultimo, has ar
rived at Independence. The news is meagre
and unimportant. Gallegos has been nomi
nated as the Opposition Delegates to Congress
from the Territory. The publication of the
" Gazette " has been suspended.
From Kansas.
Sr. Loots, August 5:--The express from
Denver City has arrived from Leavenworth on
the 2d, with six hundred dollars in gold on
consignment, and a considerable amount in
the hands of the passengers.
The accounts from the mines continue fa
vorable.
Late Advices from Yucatan.
CrIARLESTON, S. C., August 5.—A special
telegram to the Courier, from New Orleans,
gives later dates from Yucatan.
The war of the races had ceased, and peace
had been restored.
The ship Grenada had cleared for New
York.
Brig Boarded
NEW Tons, August s.—Montevideo ad
vices state that the British brig Earl Derby
was boarded by the Buenos Ayriean war
steamer, and that two thousand dollars in
silver sent in her by [Triguizo's son to the
commercial house of Bonn was taken from her.
Kentucky Election
Loursvii.r.r., August I.—The returns indi
cate the election of Moore, of the Ninth, and
Adams, of the Sixth District, to Congress,
both Opposition. The vote is close and
doubtful.
Texas Election
CEIAP.LESTON, S. C., August 5.—A special
despatch from New Orleans to the Courier of
this city, states that the election returns from
Texas show a small majority for H. R. Run
nails, regular Democrat, over Sam Houston.
Tennessee Election
LOUISVILLE, August s.—Netherland'3 net
gain in sixteen counties about 2300. queries and
Patton elected. Avery. Etbindge and Babson
are probably elected—tbe latter two being an
opposition gain.
Receiver Appointed
N EW Youß, August s.—The Supreme Court
has granted the application for the appoint
ment of a receiver under the fourth mortgage
on the Erie Railroad.
REMOVAL.
W. & D. HIIGUS,
NAVE REMOVED TO NO. 69 MAR
KET Street, corner of Fourth, where they willre;
main till the first of Septembetilien they will remote to
their new store now being built at the old stand, corner
of Fifth and Market streets. my4:4m
Gets IT 10 A COMMON OnsERVATION THAT
there aro 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 liminess. In all such cases, ordinary medi
cine can do little good. What 1.9 required, is just such
a tonic and invigorator as Dr. J. Hostetter has given to
the world; in his CELEBRATED BITTERS. The weak
and nervous denizen of the counting-house, the exhaust
ed toiler npon the shop-board, and the prostrated stu
dent of the midnight lamp, have found a wonderful re
generator In the Brazes, and prefer it to the more pre
tentious, but less efficacious, medicines. But it should
not be forgotten that the agent which is so magical in
jts 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 ?
Bold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
HOSTETTER .4 SMITH,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
No. 68 Water, and 58 Front streets
seir WE LIVE SO PAST IN THIS COUNTRY'
that the Americans have became famous throughout all
Christendom, as a hard driving, hard drinking, hard
chewing, hard swearing people. We have became
equally famous for debilitated stomachs, e serrated
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
ing so efficacious for an invalid suffenag from indiges
tion or nervous depression as OLIN'S STOMACH BIT
TERS, manufactured and sold by the proprietor, at hia
depot on Penn street, near Head. fel
JOSIPO =TEL .1311:10:ti 11111:11,
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 4S Penn Street, above the Canal,:
Rare 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
prime. leatett
PURE SALT ! PURE SALT 1-
THE ONLY WARRANTED PURE AND DRY
Table, Dairy and Packing Salt
Is manufactured by th.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company
396 PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL.
spaCtuktuath
KoiT.4 I iyi 1 ao zto cl iii
Stage of Water.
River—two feet eight inches water in the channeL
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reported Expressly for the Day Morning Post
Prrnamum, Angtis 5, 1859
Flour... Dull, with no sales from first hands. From
store, sales of 750 bbls. at $5.500)5,62 for superfine, $5,75
g 5,50 for extra do., and $6,0003,10 for extra family:
fancy do. $6,2503.37.
GraLu—Sales 100 bush. Oats at 40e , from store.
Buccal...Ss/es 3000 lbs. shoulders and hams at 7,4..",
and .1.03.1 e.
Suigar.-Sales 7 hints. at 79ic.V. lb.
Beans... Sales 13 bush. small white at $1,50 j bush
fialt...Sales 45 bbls. at SIAO.
Cheese... Sales 32 boxes W. R. at 714g16yc..
Whisky—Sales '25 bbls. at 29g029c. for Rectified.
Philadelphia Market.
PrmAnatrati, August s.—The Breadstuff market is
rather firmer today. but there bas been very little do
ing: sales 2000 bbls Flour for export at $5,25@5,50 (or
fresh ground. and $.5,50®0,35 for extra and extra family;
the receipts have again fallen off. Rye Flour is dull at
5 3 .75, and Corn Meal at 53,0234. There is an active in
quiry for Wheat, and the prices have advanced 4c slit
bush: sales 5000 hush at $1:23®1,30 for red, and $1,35 for
n bite. Rye ranges from 75 to 80c for new and old. Yel
low Corn is dull at 28p80e. Oats is in better demand:.
3000 bush sold at 31.1 e for new, and 3514 e for old. Coffee
is firmer; 800 bags of Rio were sold at 101.19.cie. 150
casks of Louisville stag canvassed Hams sold at 12c.
Lard is held at 11®12e. Whisky commands 2734.
New York Market.
Nett Yobs., August s.—Cotton quiet; sales 500 bales.
Flour declined; sales WOO bbls. Wheat unsettled; sales
16,000 bush; white $1,4501,55; old $1,35. Corn heavy;
sales 21.000 bush. Pork: Mess 0 1 4,606,14,8731.. Lard
firm at 10 1 ‘411c. Wool dull, but unchanged, sales
50,000 lbs fleece at 3rios3c; pulled steady at 32450 c.
Sugar steady. Coffee steady. Freights on Cotton to
Liverpool 54..2d.
New York 8
tuck Market.
NEw Yoar, 'August s.—Stocks lower—
Chicago &Rook 'Stand MN Missouri o's 82
Mich. Southern.._..... 20, Galena & Cbleago
Cumberland Coal 11 Michigan Central.. 40%
Illinois Central RR__ 63.% E,rie s
New York Central.... Cleveland foredo.— 'XI.%
Reading •
Cincinnati Market.
CUM.'S A TT, August s,—Flour depressed, though not
lower for choice grades of superfine, which are held at
$5. There is less doing in Wheat, but the market is
unchanged. Corn steady at 50@85c. Oats in light de
mand and lower. Whisky dull at =3,4e for gm. Pro—
visions entirely neglected.
R. T. KENNEDY.. W. S. KMiNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY. . _ . _
an7:13 . 44w-I TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
Pi
übllc Sale of Orizaba Iron Works, Sophia
Furnace, ttc.
BY virtue of authority, vested in us as
as - frustees . for certain creditors of PollartiM'Cor
!nick, and in pursuance of a decree of the District Court
of Allegheny county, in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania. in No. 3 of :November term, 1858, we will expose
to sale, at the Merchants' Exchange, on Fourth
street, in the city of Pittsburgh, on the 13th day of Sep.
tember, 1839, commencing at 11 o'clock,A.M., or at such
time and place to which said sale may be then there ad.
join - tied. all the following described property, to wit
The hinds and tenements composing and appurtenant
to Orizaba Iron Works and Sophia - Furnace, situate in
p. - .llock township, adjoining and adjacent to the borough
of New Castle. in Lawrence county,Pennsyl Van la, bound
ed mid described as follows:
- .
A piece of land bounded, north by Neshannock
east by the Lennsylvania thumb south by other land of
...ad trust, am T west by Neshannock creek.contaiiaingone
acre more or less, ou which are erected a blast furnace.
known by the name of Sophia, 40 feet square and 45 feet
high, casting house. tuyer house, cinder house, stock
house, boiler house, engine house, engine and blast:
with three boilers in boiler house, and fire extra boilers
set and complete, and large brick stack.
A piece of land, beginning at north-east comer of Rol
ling-Mill lot. on Neshannock creek,running thence north
47 , 2 7 west 192 feet,north 473' east 151 feet; thence along
said mill lot 21034 feet to the place of beginning; on
which is a bock dhice and a blacksmith shop.
A piece of land of one acre and 84 perches, more or
less, beginning at a post near Lock No. 2. on Perinsylva
rua.Canal. running. south 283.4' West 380 feet to a post on
stud canal; thence south 2ro east 34%feet to a post on
Neahannock creek; thence south 4 er":". - - west 300 feet by
:4/,y
said creek to a post; thence south east 249,0ifeet to
the place of beginning: on which is erected a Rolling
Mill, the main Landing 130 by 212 feet, with sheds attach
ed. in which are 16 boiling furnaces, 5 heating furnaces,
hollers and engine. sit fficient to drive all the machinery
in said mill; bar rolls, small rolls, nail plate and muck
rolls, squeezers.. ahears, .4c., 25 nail machines, and one
wrought spike machine, and, a brick warehouse, 60 by 9Afeet.
A piece of land. be inning on the canal at south-west
corner of mill lot, and running south 23 . 3 f west 138 feet
along said moat: thence south 603. 2 ". east 50 feet by land
of .0 J. C. White; thence south 5 9 east 181 feet by
street; thence west 24 feet to a post; thence south ireast
150 feet by an alley; thence 18 feet by J.& J. C. White,
to mill lot. thence alongsaid lot to the place of begin
rung: containing one4utf acre, more or less, on which Is
a rail and stave factory 46 by 112 feet, engine and boiler
house, with engine sufficient to drive machinery for 24
nail machines, one spike machine, one stare machine,
circular mica, he, therein contained; one clay house, 58
by 34 feet. with machinery for grinding and tempering
clay to make fire brick, aide brick'drying house :8 by
36 feet, partly on said lot and partly on kind ofJ. k J. C.
White.
•
A lot of ground. No. S. in White's addition to New Cas
tle, on the north and east by streets; south by
lot No. 7, and west by Jefferson street. 14 feet front by
150 feet, on which is a brick cooper-shop, 21 by 40 feet,
and carpenter shop 12 feet square.
A piece of land in Neshannock township, lying south
of Etettbrook math containing 3%acres, more or less, be
ing part of tae Ilimpson tract, purchased by P. 31"Cor
miek from Diana Ihnipson, situate about 13.imiles from
New Castle, on the Eastbrook road.
A lot of ground, bounded north by other land of said
trust, east by A. L. and G. W. Crawford; south by White's
heirs, and west by Jefferson street, on which is erected
a brick dwelling house.
The rebore described property will be sold together, as
a who.
.110, in separate parcels, as described:
The undivided half of 400 acres of land, more or logs,
in Neiltannock township, bounded north by Ccawford:
east by Pearson, Pyle and others; south by Thomas Falls.
and west by Maitland and Crawford, abounding with coal;
shout 230 acres cleared: coal banks opened; a number of
frame houses, hams, sheds, stables, coke ovens,
erected thereon.
A piece of hind in Neshannock township, bounded by
lands of William Alexander, James Boyle and John
M'Keo, containing 59 acres and 130 perches, on which is
erected a plank house. a log house, a frame stable; about
20 acres efeared; also it good spring'of water.
Four contiguous lots of ground, in Pollock township,,
bounded on the north by Cunninghami and other 'south
by White• east by Vegan and others, and west by
on which are erected dwellinghouses st a bles,
A piece of land in the borough' of New Castle.
beginning nt the north-west corner of school house, on
east side of Jefferson street, near the bridge, over Ne
shannock creek; thence north SS..itast 130 feet, to said
creek; thence north Xj . i. west 42 feet; thence south fI3V.,
,
west feet, to Je ff erson street; thence south 1° east LS.
feet to the place of beginning, containing one acre, more
or less.
A lot of ground. 00 feet front by 100 in depth, in the
borough ot New Castle, bounded north by etree# east by
south by Jacob Lint, and west by Jefferson ztreet,
on Which is erected r frame stable. -
A lot of ground in Pollock township, in White's addi
tion to New Castle, beginning on Mill street, at the cor
ner of lot No. thence south 2. east by said street 50
feet; thence south 800 west by lot No 3.150 feed thence
north 2. west by 311ev 50 feet. to south-west corner lot
No. I; thence north 8 east be lot No. 2,150 feet to the
place of beginning.
A frame house and lot in Pollock township, bounded
north by Neshannock creek; east by Jefferson street,
west by —; east by
A lot of ground in said township, bounded north by,
Wallace; east by be an alley; south by Dickson, and west
by Croton road; being 50 feet in front by 150 feet in depth.
Also, a tract of land, of abont 428 acres, in Sugar Creek
township. Venango county, Pennsylvania, known as the
Saw-mill Tract, being the same described in deed from
Pollard M'Cormick to said trustees, dated 23d August,
1855.
A more full and accurate description of the property
to be sold will be furnished from the deeds, at the time
of sale. or previously, on application to the trustees.
TERMS:—One-third of the purchase money to Ixt
paid in cash on the acknowledgment of the deed; one
third m six months, and one-third in twelve months
from the time of sale, with interest from that time; the
deferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises ; one-third of the amount of the first
or cash payment to be paid when the property is struck
down. ISAAC N. PENNOC.K,
WILLIAM K. NIMICK,
CHARLES KNAP
July 28,185%_
--6w:th H. BRADY WILKINS.
OI
CONCENTRATED LYE.
The Ready Family Soap Maker;
NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY IT.
FOR SALE BY ALL STOREKEEPERS.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA
Salt Manufacturing Company,
896 Penn St., above Canal.
a. I th
anAFSTREET.--For STREET.For sale, a ecar
fortable two-story Brick Dwelling, oft,e rooms
cellar. The lot is 30 feet front, by De feet deep, on
an alley; a large grape arbor, stone wall and paling in
front, a frame outbuilding, ao. Price_ 1111,030. Terme
easy. S. CUTHBERT SON,
jean at Market street.
NUMBER 2.65
paperren SniterieS,
It 0 CiF g
Ambrotype and Photograph
GALLERY,
No. 70 Fifth Streeti
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST 0171011
Sir Photoiraphs, colored or plain, taken at short no
tice, at Eastern prices, and warranted equal to them.
SMALL PICTES ENLARGED TO IMBIZE,arid
AM B RO Effi
A_ BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURB
WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AB LOW
AS AT ANY. FIRST CLAM ESTABLISH•
MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT
fel2
'WALL'S. Fourth street
LIFE-SIZE,
RRTATs
' AA AND suctamt
PIZOTOGI-Z1...41.P1-1.13,
Colored in Oil, Pastan, !or ,Pinini . 4 16 mat a !gado
style, sad at Eastern priest,
iiIEMECM
Braldink Fourth street.
WM. N. FABER . 8z CO,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
general Machinists and Boiler linkers,
NEAR THE PENWA R. R. PMEERDEPOT,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
ANAN UFACTURE
ALL KINDS OF
ALL Steam Engines, ranging , from three to one hun
dred and fifty horse power, and suited for Gri2l Mills,
Saw Mills, Blast Farnaces; Factories, eta:, eta.
Give particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Machinery for
.0.0. mills, and for uprights,
mulay, and circular saw - .
Have alwayson hand, finished and readrfor aldpmant
at abort notice, Engines and Boilers of everydami• peon.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet 1.7012 IYIPIIIIWy and
Wrought Iron Shafting, H angers and PnZeiririerery
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, end warranted in all cases
to zetisfactio n.
Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and
promptly filled. _ - maitttraclaw
LASE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING , WORKS'
PARK 9 II I 7CURDY 'ilk co.,
xrANUFAth:uRERS OF MEATIER%
Aim_ Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Spatter Solder, Lc, Also im
porters and dealers' Tlis Plate; Sheet Iron,
Wire, .tc. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Min .es and
Tools: Warehouse, No. 1.14 First , and ISO Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa.- Special cutlers of Copper cut to sc% de
iced patens. zni2Sdi
VINEGAR I
WARRANTED Pure and 'Un
adulterated,- sad to as - SA VZ
Pickles for years, the sane that I have •
sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh tiro-;
cers for ream mkt, and which has taken
Three First Premiums
at Pennsylvania State Fiirs; I am now of-
ferieg to theed city and country> trade at
.pw.dy reduc prices.
Please ceder direct. Terms Cash. -
A. BALLOI7, Ite Water street,
between Smithfield and Grenburaht,_
Pitta. Pa•
FM'M'n
FL 0 0 F I -TZ' Ca• -
Gum Elastic Improved Cement and Canvass
Roofing, Felt Cement, and Gravel
ROOFING!
Also, Agents For
Patented Aapheltie Roofing• Pelt,
ROOFING MATERIALS FOR SAIR,
WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPLYING... OLD
ROOFS REPAIRED:
76 SMITHFIELD ST.,I3ETWEEN
Valuable and Desirable Farm
For: .Sale. ---
T OFFER FOR. SALE THE FARM ON
which I formerly lived, situated in 84414011 r WIRD'
ship, Columbiana county, Ohio two milcsfrom the townt
of Calcutta Said Farm contains about ONE RTINDRED
AND NINETY ACRES, one htmdred and Etty - orwhlckt
is cleared, and all of it under fence. It is walltirnbsred
and mitered, and convenient for stock. gas two good
bearing apple orchards. and other fruits, has g ood atone
quarries, and a vein of excellent coal three feet in thick
ness. The great portion of the cleated Laid is it ppireerr
ent laid down in Grass, but is wall adapted to.Wheatand
other Grain.'
There has also been erected on above aNEW FRAME
HOUSE, commodious and comfortable; a large double
Bank Barn, with stabling room far from 28 to Za head
of horses or stock: Cutting Rooms, Wagon Sheds, Corn
Crib, Carpenter's Shop. Hog Pen, Coal House and odor
conveniences. - -
The said Farm is located within convenient &shined
of three good produce points,' via: Liverpool, Wellsvlile
and Glasgow, within one and a half miles from Camera
Mill, and convenient to other Saw and Grist =a; There
is also a SchoollEfouse on the premises.
Payments will be made to wait purchasers.
Enquire of John W.. Moore, Columbiana Houma East
Liverpool, or Wm.hfoore; adjoining the premises.
JOHN W. Diooar„,
jeSilttl4mw
East, Liverpool, June, 18:59
Valuable Market Street and Mane
chester Property for' Sale;
,THE SUBSCRIBERS, in virtne"of powers
conferred upon them by the will of the lee Judge
Riddle, offer for sale the following excellent bust:tees
locations:
A lot fronting 31 feet on Market street, by 176 feet
deep to'Chaneery Lane, with the two three-story bad
ness houses on Market street, a two-stoSious* as the
rearof the same , and a two-story dwe house on
Fourth street. The lot bass front of 34 - f on Fourth
street, by 60 feet deep on Chancery Late. This proper
ty, from its large front on two streets, offers a thrombi*
opportunity to-business men desiring a good bailsman
location. .
In order to accommodate purchasers, the Fourth
street, extending back on Chancery Lane 30 feet, willbe
sold separately from the Market street proterty.
Also, a lot of ground in the boro of . Manchester,
having a front on Locustarreet of S heet, anda depth o
RC feet 5 inches, being bounded on one sideby Lackey
alley, on which is erected a brick , dwelling house of two
stories, with a portico in front, and having appurtenant
thereto a convenient in-hoase and smoke house j cuid a
stable and carriage house on the other side of Leokey
this property is now in the occupancy. of Captain
Millen - The alxive property will be sold upon terms
greatly conducive to the interests of purchasers, bottles
relate to price and time of payment. as the. Executors
are anxious to close tip the affairs of the estate. For
farther particulars, price, terms, km. apply to either of
the subscribers, or to S. CUTHBERT.- A.gent, Market
street, Pittsburgh. JOSEPH P. CiA 2 . 7 . 51 W111.11.,
Office, No. 23 Sixth street.
CHARLES SHALER, An'y. at Law,
Office, 81 Fourth Street.
jyl4.2wdtw
JAMES A. FETZER,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION KNOW
Ica to ear. or
Flour, Grain, Baion, Lard, Genie?, Simla
' Dried. Pratt. arid Produce Generally,
CORIUM OP MANX= AND MST STIUMPS,
PITTSBURGH, Pb
Rzna. ro.—Francis G. Bailey, EN., William Dilwortlff
Sr., S. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd *. Ott, Habik B4
. Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. M. Bimkil.htt &
Howell, Mangle * Co., Geo - rge W. AnderSOti, DoWen.
Paxton & Co., Wheeling. my2BAlptf
PENN MACHINE WORKS
FOUNDRY, ,
11. WIGHTMAN,
Machine
M ig ANUFACTURFIR OF
Staam "Engines, Shaftine,end Pales
s,
Mortice Machines, -
Gear Wheels,
Hangers, eto. ete-
Orders promptly attended to.
ably ALLEGHENY,
W. a. CAI.DIIII..
VALDWELL BRO.,
V BOAT PURNISEIERS DEA r Taa 127
!damn* Hemp and Cotton Cordage
Oakum, Tar, Pt t eb, Roam and Oila;
lin, Duck, Light and Heavy eye.
Noa. 68 %tar, and 78 ata.
ORS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES:
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE
THROAT AND CHEST, and other ChronAo AR
n3ents complicated with or causing PULMONARY COM-
OFFICE-191 Penn Pittitrawlthel i a•
CONSULTATION FREE A list of questions *OA
thoee who wish to consult no b letter. ietth.met_
ACRF,S OF EXCELLENT
SALE.S 12 urns in - criltiration, tadaaneha woodl6
a small dwelling bonse, stables. garden. ae.; a nerstrad
mg spring of good water. Situate at saran miles hers
the Mtn and , one mile from Clifton Station. PricaB l . 4oo,
Terms--8700 In hand. and IrrOU in one ,year.
+. 8. =EIRE= a SON, u Market st.
BATES & JOEINSON
jam, CLLDULL, 414