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, 44
VOLUME = XVII.
Ci)e Pails) Poet.
JAMES BABE,
EDITOR - AND PROPRIETOR.
ThEtati iive_Dottari*r yeir;grietiT'in fici
Vance. Weekly, Single subsenptions Two Dol
lars pe;,year• toClubs of ovi,;Orle Dollar.
f[smi u • zi,ll
-------
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pit lB6 .r9h , Fort Wayne and C7tiaa4Agaiiroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne
Express Train .........1215 A.M. 8:56 A. M. 1:01 P. m
bPul Trans. 8:50 A. M.
Express Train 12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. IL 250 A. M.
Arrive s t Chicago:
Express, 8,47 P. M. lEzpress ...... 8,17 A.
Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh:
Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, 3:50 P. M. I Express, thal A.
(From Federal Street Station, Alle.gheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A.
13.05 A. M. 1210 P.M
Pennsylvania Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
8:50 P. M. 1/45 P. M.
2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
4:20 P. M. 12:10 A. M.
Express Train
MEW • " •
Fast Line .
The Johnstown Way Passenger
6:00 A. 51. 1:10 P. M.
2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. 51.
....A0:40 A. M. 6:50 M
" 430 P. M. 12:30 A. M.
Gra) P. M. 6:13 P.M
Pittsburgh and Connettstille Railroad.
(From - Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Amves.
Mail Train. 7:00 A. M. 6:15 P. M
Express Train. 430 P. M. . 8:45 A. Al
Cia - e!and and Faffsburgh'Ratiroal
(From corner of Liberty 844 Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train 12.15 ,2.40 A. M.
Mail Train 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fast Line- 1.05 P. M. 8.30 P. M.
Wetlsciile Accomumdstiou....... 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A.. 11-
' Pittsburgh, : Catonbus and:Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in CM.
Fast Line .........12.13 A. M. 8.00 A. MI 1120 A. M
Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. ' 1.30 A. M. 720 A. 51
Train
Johnstown Accommodation-.
I:cat Turtle Creek
S zcond
Third
The Meerschaum Mania.
The following remarks on this subject, from
an Eastern eotemporary, we copy by reason of
their equally apt application here :
Within the past two years there has sprung
up in our midst—a disease known as the
•• Meerschaum fever," and so rapid bas been
its grolth, that a smoker of cigars or fine cut,
is not considered genteel or fashionable unless
the smoke of his "regalia" or "Turkish" passes
through a meerschaum. The usual salutation
of "How are yOu ? " is now forgotten, and the
words "Does your meerschaum color ? " sub
stituted. For it must be understood that the
meerschaum is only considered valuable when
it assumes a dark, reddish appearance. No
matter how much it may smell like an old
pipe, and scent one's clothes until your friends
turn their nose to the windward while talking
to you, fashion has issued its mandate that
meerschaums must be colored. Cigars are
smoked without number, sleepless nights are
split is extracting the oil from tobacco so that I
it may be absorbed in the beloved nieerschaum,
and the coveted color obtained. Friends are
invited to smoke that never were invited before,
so that the good time may come when the own
er can, with feelings of gratitude, exclaim :
"How beautifully it is colored, " Fabulous
amounts aro paid for them when they have
donned the fashionable hue, and that which was
worth but fifty cents when new, has been
sold as high as fifteen dollars when colored
and rank with the oil of tobacco. The-price,
however, cannot be considered enormous when
it is understood that the finest quality of meer
schaum cannot be perfectly colored under throe
months, and then it must be in use nearly all
the time; say, for instance, thirty. cigars par
day smoked through ono, each cigar costing
• three cents, would_ make the cost for ninety
days $Bl, without counting sick headaches,
• nervousness, &c. The meerschaum, or that por
Lion in which the cigar or tobacco is placed, is
made in Vienna, of clay found in Ans. This
clay resembles the porcelain clay of this coun
try, and is easily moulded into any desired
shape, and the liner the quality, the more easily
colored by the oil of tobacco. The mouthpiece
of the meerschaum is made of amber, a sub
stance resembling rosin, found along the Baltic
Bea. This is valued according to the size of
the piece, and its fitness for mouthpieces.
Many of the meerschaums, since the great de
mand for the article, are now wade of a French
clay, with mouthpieces of copal, and so strong
is the resetriblance
.that none but judges
of the article can distinguish the difference.
These are called by the knowing ones "Mere
shams." They are sold at from twenty-five
cents to one dollar and upwards.. The real
nieersehaunia are valued, as before stated, by,
the ength and purity of the mouthpiece, and
the fineness of the clay from which they are
made. Sole of them sell as high as, twenty
dollars, and the bowls for pipes as high as fifty
dollars, in consequence of the elaborate carnv
ing upon them. They are made in Viena,
where a large number of persons are employed
to meet the present demand. Ono firm, - Doll
& Co., have sold over six thousand dollars
worth, the present season, and the cry is still
" more meerschaums." These pipes have been
in ace in Vienna and Germany for fifty or
more years, and by a few 'Germans In this
country, but not until very recently have our.
own citizens taken such a fancy to them. Now,
the fever is coal to the mulberry tree mania,
which spread over the country, and every cigar
shop has its display of meerschaums. Those
who. are not able to purchase the "Simon,
Pares," use glass imitations. and one respected
friend has brought into use a portion of a lob
ster's claw, because it had been colored, with
out the necessity of killing himself by smok
ing an unusual number of cigars.
CHANGES OF. THEW.RATHER.—With those
to whom the weather forms the staple of con
versation, there is never a reason wanting for
sudden changes; for remarkably fine or exces
sively cold, warm or stormy weather. The
moderately warm weather of the present sum
nier has been attributed to a variety of causes,
einopg them to the prevalence of ice-bergs in
the AtiantiC, whiCh are said to be floating
about in a manner to alarm mariners, who are
not generally frightened at trifles. This is'not
the first time that ice-bergs are supposed to
have exercised an atmospheric influence in
these parts. The range of the thermometer
during the present month has so far been sev
eral degrees higher than during August of last
year, the difference on the 2d inst. being 19°.
How will the wiseacres account for this? We
heard of no great prevalence of ice-bergs in
the Northern seas in 1858..
Aoctry&NT.—A. laboring man . named John,
Kearney; 'employed on the Citizens' Paiieriger'
Railway, jumped from a freight train near ttre
outer depot when under headway and was Caught
by the wheel, crushing his leg. Ho was re
moved to his residence on Tunnel street, where
Dr„ M'Cook performed amputation. It is
doubtful whether the injured man can survive.
Mr. Kearney is a worthy man, and his mis
fortune excites the sympathy of a large circle
of friends. The conductor of the freight train,
W. Richardson, stated that Kearney got on the,
train without his knowledge, and sprang from
the platform where he had been standing,- a
short distance beyond the depOt, Under the im
pression the train would not stop. . No bburm
eau be attached to any one but the unfortunate
man himself. . .
Ma: WEseafic'Rngibbq of the Tyrenie. and
Philipsburg Railroad Company, is now sur
veying that part, of the Tyrone and Lock Ha
von Railroad lying between here and the junc
tion of the Tyrone and 'Loch Haven, and tbe
Tyrone and Philipsburg Roads, three miles
above this place, with the iuteltion of pUT7
chasinggtill part of the. Tyrone and Lock,
Ilaven Railroad, and finishing it for the use of
the Tyrone and Philipsburg Railroad Com
pany.—Tyrone Star.
TICE Pittsburgh arid Birmingham Passenger
Railway Company have secured the right of
way over the Monongahela bridge for ten
years. They are to pay the company one hunt
drod and eighty dollars per car per annum, and
keep the portion of the hridge occupied by the
track in repair. The 'Birmingham Bridge
company
crossing their structure.
Zrrnauxr opens a new lager beer gar
den, called "Schenck's Garden, on the Brad
dock's Field Flank. Road, to-day. Young's
Brass Bind +49 be in attendance.
• •
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. . .
The Four-Oared Regatta - on Baturaay. .
There was quite as nmelf excitement attend
ant on the four-oared; reg*a *.en; Saturday
afternoon, as on 'the-previous Saturday. the
reaching the Belvidere, in the fine barge Un
dine, (the members of which club kindly ten-:
dared us a seat) we found a large fleet of boats
moored on the Allegheny shore, barges of
every description,_row-boats, skiffs .and dug
outs, in greater nnral3eri tharCoirthe echasion
of the eight-oared regatta. The Belvidere-
House Was crowded, a great number of mi . -_
lieges and buggies having taken up fully as
many as reached 'the scene of the contest by
water.
was
It expected that at least six or seven
boats would compete for the prize, a silver
pitcher and goblet, but only three took the
course, Mr. Eichenlaub having withdrawn the
pitcher by reasonof thelimited number of en
tries, leaving only the goblet to bo contended
for, whcn the owners of the " Xanthe" with
drew her Vora the contest. The " Bill Jack
son" was ruled out, for the reason, we believe,
that the club owning her wished to put in men
not belonging to the crew. The regatta was
thus confined to three boats, the " I. C. Wood
ward," "Isaac Gullett " and "W. 11. Dar-
ling.
The course was the same over which the
Undine won the prize in the regatta of Satur
day, July,,,3oth. ; Its length, accurately mea
sured,- is tvio 'miles, nine hundred arid forty
feet, commencing at a point some hundred
yards below. the Belvidere, opposite the resi
dence of Hon. Wilson M'Candless, the boats
running to the Sbarpsburg bridge, turning the
piers, and coming back to the starting place.
There was more water in the river than on the
occasion of the previous regatta, but the cur
rent was swifter; and consequently. the time
was greater, even allowing some margin for.
the'difference in the number of oars.
At half-past six, the preliminaries were all
arranged. The Undine took tier station sus
'buoy boat at the bottom of the course, and in
her were stationed Messrs. E. R. Darlington
and Ed. Eichenlaub as judges, and Mr. Jas.
Cotter as uMpire. At the bridge, another boat
contained two other judges, Messrs. B. B.
Ctlmptsell and Leopold Sahl, Jr., and Mr. Wm.
11PFarland as umpire.
The Woodward, having the choice of posi
tions, took the side next the buoy, nearest
the Allegheny shore, the Gullett next, and the
Darling on the 'Pittsburgh slde.
The boats looked well, and the teary seemed
in good spirits, and "eager for the fray." The
competing craft were manned and uniformed
1113 follows: -
C.' IVoodicard—Pink shirts; blue and
white fancy caps :—John Hammen. James
Hammell, George Deary, James Barclay;
George Dean, coxswain.
Isanc - Oullet—Tink shirts ; Charles Do6ey,
William Richards, Nicholas Grounds, David
Lighthead, Joseph Garvett, coxswain.
11'. H. Darling—Blue pants, white shirts,'
red caps ; Geo. P. Coarts, G. H. Bonneten,
Wm. G. 3l'Candless, A. Bone carols, Jas. B.
Faddeu, cpxswein.
At twenty-five minutes to seven all was
ready ; ono of the judges, after reading the
rules, and bidding the crews " make ready,"
cried "give way " and the race began-, The
Woodward skimmed the water beemtifelly,
and lead both boats from the start: the Gullett
followed, I.lMvipg the Darling, in her wake. At
this time bets on shore ran high and odds were
offered on the Woodward, but her superiority
was so evident that but few takers were found.
Consequently, with the exception of a few bets
made before the race, but little money changed
hands.
The Wood ward;reached the bridge first, had
turned her pier, (the turn was beautiful) and
pulled two or three lengths, before the Gullett,
about as much in advance of the Darling,
commenced rounding to. While on the home
stretch the Gullett pulled up and gained a lit
tle on the Woodward; but not enough to ac
complish anything, as the Woodward came in
ahead, amid the cheers of the assemblage, mak
ing the course in 17 minntes 23 seconds. The
Gullett came next, in 17:80, while the Darling.
third best, made 18:35. The crew of this boat,
however, did not " shove " her, after the possi
bility of their passing the Gullett had van
ished.
The result of this race indicates the great
superiority of shell-boats over the ordinary row
boats. The " Darling" is of the latter class,
her bottom being hewed out of a solid log,
adding much to her weight. In a contest with
boats of the same class, as in her race with the
" Putman " last season, she can maintain her
place, but against such light craft as the
" Woodward " and " Gullett " she must labor
at a great disadvantage. Her crew, too, are
young men who are net accustomed to row
ing, clerks, &c., while the crews of the com
peting boats are sturdy mechanics. These
circumstances will account for the great dis
crepancy in time.
Immediately after the race, the crowd be
gan to disperse; the boats moved off, and from
the portico of the Belvidere the river could be
seed dotted with boats from shore to shore for
at least a mile, making their way homeward.
The winning crew, with the Undine Club and
some others, took supper at the Belvidere,
after which they all started for the city, and at
eight o'clock the Belvidere and its vicinity, re
cently so full of life and animation, had re
sumed its wonted quiet.
The prize will be presented to the winning
crew, when properly engraved. They won it
,fairly, and are entitled to it.
We heard it whispered that the crew of the
" Bill Jackson" were eager to run with the
winning boat, and it is probable that the club
will challenge the " Woodward," and thus
give us more sport on the water.
BANK OF BEAVER COUNTY.—The condition
of this institution at the time of the last
monthly statement, dated August 3d, was as
follows:
NC/ICS and bills discounted
Furniture and office fixtures
Current expenses,
Due from other banks
'Notes and checks of other banks,
Cult) in vault, ... , .
Stock . paid in, $41.175 00'
Notes in circulation, 34,295 00
Dividends unpaid..i.; "
? .. 1 :25 06 f 5 i
Individual depositors s4
Exchange dtscouot and ... . . . ,
Corrintnntiveslei.bf Penbsytiania, • 4 . 8,1039-16
Contingent fund,
T0n3.1 4112,633 97
VICNA.NOO COUNTT.—On Friday, Mrs. Cox,
iif Cranberry township, was riding to Franklin .
in a wagon, accompanied by two children, ono
boy driving, the other only two years , old.
The boy getting - out to arrange 'the harness at
the top• of a bill, the horses started down the
hill at full speed, throwing out Mrs.• Cox and
the younger 'child, the wagon wheel passing
over her head, cutting it terribly in several
places. - The child wasdashed head first on the
ground, and picked Op insensible. , It was at
first thought the wounds of . lxitbwould result
fatally,.but they are now out of danger.---A
son of William Dewood, of. Sandy Creek
township; seventeen years old; and a lad of
promise, was drowned in the Allegheny, near
Franklin, on Saturday of week before last,
having gone beyond Ins depth while 'bathing
in company with an elder brother. The body
was recovered.
Faxidar, the great 'billiard champion, was
in the city onSaturda". Theriiiwanipublic
reception or presentation of a golden cue, but
rovertheless he created tr.semmtict4Pc'elAllY
at the Franklin Sistooii, where he ptayed
several genies.. .lEfe was, accompanied:by; tir.
Bird, an excellent pla'er froie Philadelphia.
Mr. bird, Atr. Pinkerton, mir cluimpiow and .
Mr.playe4l twa.gan49s, i p bi lea r w hich
.Phelan beat t Pinkerton sixty points in the hun
dred, making some beautiful runs., . : 140aft
last evening fbr the West.
Norm are more capable'to deeide on the
merits of an article than those using it, and
from such as are using the new Finkle Sewing
Machine, the most flattering encomiums• are
being received by the agents, J. L. Carnagban
& Co., Allegheny City. *
A win says that one of our city bakers has
invented a new kind of yeast, which snahnit.
bread so light that a pound loaf only weighs
eight curlew.
• • ••
.i;
f„r t ,ft. r 74's
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. ~-..-~
The progress of the Cincinnati excursionists,
oined in this city by a deputation of our
Councils, is - a continuous ovation. They ar
rived in Philadelphia on Wednesday evening.
On Thursday morning there was a public re--
qqption at Independence Hall. Oliver P. Cora-'
man, Presidenrof the Select Council of Phila
delphia, made the reception speech. Mayor
Bishop of Cincinnati responded, alluding to
the warm reception the delegation had met in
Pittsburgh. Mr. Bei.j. Eggleston, President
of the Common Council of Cincinnati, also
made a brief but eloquent speech. The corn
puny then, after examining the numerous me
mentos collected in Independence Hall, em
barked on the steamer R. J. Stockton, accom
panied by a band, and proceeded up the
'Delaware to Raneocas, stopping on their re
turn at the Navy Yard, where they inspected
the vessels and work-shops. A collation was
hero served up on board the boat. The ladies 1
were now placed in carriages and driven to the
St. Lawrence Hotel, and the gentlemen pro
ceeded in omnibuses to the Gas Works, stop
ping at Point Breeze Park. They next visited
the Almshouse, whore they were welcomed in
a neat speech by John Robbins, Esq., of the
Board of- Guardians, to which Mr. Eggleston
replied. Speeches were also mado by Messrs.
Bishop, Hays, Crippen, Martin and " Uncle
Joe Ross," of Cincinnati; Mr. Campbell of
Pittsburgh, and by Messrs. Smith, Goddon,
Harding, O'Neill, Sites, Hacker, Cornman,
Justice and Dunn of Philadelphia. Here they
partook of a substantial repast, and then re
turned to the city.
On Friday morning the visitors proceeded
by railway to Fairmount, where they spent a
couple of hours in passing through the grounds
and works, and in witnessing the handsome
improvements there. They next. witnessed.
the operation of the steam fire engines, nine of
which, in obedience to an order of Chief
Fearon, of the Fro Department, turned out.
The playing was successful, and the visitors
were highly delighted. They then partook of
a collation, set out by direction of the recep
tion committee, in the grand hall at Fairmount,
and conducted on the cold water principle.
From Fairmount the party proceeded to the
House of Refuge, the Eastern Penitentiary,
and Girard College, at all which institutions
they were cordially welcomed. They visited
Manayunk, enjoyed the beautiful scenery of
the Wissahickon, dined at the Fulls of the
Schuylkill, returned to Fairmount by the
boats, and reached the city in the evening, by
the Market street passenger railway.
On Saturday, the Pittsburgh delegation re•
turned home, and expressed themselves well
pleased with their visit.. The further progress
of the remainder may be found in our telegraph
column.- -
=MI
5e4783 98
1,958 9.,
WO 81
8,478 08
....... .... 7,897 91
29,018 05
lIEMM
QM=
FERIA=
ENOS
-
S' 4 e.. •
PITTSBURGH.: MONDAY MORNING,' AUGUST 8, 1859.
The Excurstoulete
MAYoll'S OFFICK.—The watch-bouse had
seventeen tenants on Sunday morning, whose
cases were disposed of by fine and impri,on•
inent. Conred ShatTer and Lewis Berger, who
got into a fight on the corner of Diamond
alley and the Diamond, at eleven o'clock Sat
urday night, were fined ten dollars and cost
and live dollars and costs respectively. John
Binnon went home Saturday evening and
found his wife under the influence of liquor.
lie went to market, and perhaps got a little
also. About two o'clock Sunday morning the
neighbors heard the wife screaming, and on
entering the house, found Bannon, who evi
dently suspects his wife of infigelity, threat
ening her life, and d'echuing he would treat
as Dick Jones did his wife. Bannon was ar
rested and, at the morning levee, fined one
dollar and costs for disorderly conduct. ~
THE LAWRENCE COUNTITIANK.—The Law
rence Journal says that a meeting of the stock
holders of the Lawrence County Dank was
held on Friday, July 29th, at which the mat
ter of paying up the balance of the stock due
the bank was fully aiscussed, after which it
was resolved to pay in the amount duo to meet
the liabilities of the bank. This will require
time, but the Journal advises no one to sacri
fice anything on the notes, as the Directors are
determined to save the charter and revive the
Institution if possible.
Dlscusannn.—David Zugsmitb, a 4caler in
jewelry, having missed a gold lever watch
from his residence, No. 47 Payette street, sus
pected a servant girl in his employ of having
stolen it, and made information to that effect
before the Mayor. A search warrant was is
sued and the girl arrested, but the missing
property not being found upon her, and no
evidence appearing to show that she knew any
thing about it, she was discharged.
THE PXIiNFITLYA:II4 RAILROAD.—We have
received the proof-sheets of a little pamphlet
of ono hundred and twenty pages, entitled a
" New Descriptive Handbook of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad." It is edited by Mr. George
B. Ayres, editor of the Montour Herald, and
is a well written book, containing a complete
description of every station on the line of the
road,' with interesting reminiscences connected
with each. The work will be issued from the
press of W. S. Haven in a week or ten days.
Two PAST YOUNCI slew *()t, into a difficulty,
at the foot of Marbury street, about three
o'clock on Saturday mtrning, and agreed to
settle it in regular bruising style. A. ring was
formed, seconds, umpire and judges chosen,
and the "mill" commenced, but only two or
three rounds had been fought., when the police
interfered, and took the whole party to the
watch-house. The parties had a hearing en
Saturday afternoon, when the Mayor imposed
tines on all, which they paid. It will probably
teach them some some other method of erring
ing their disagreements.
ALLEGED THEFT OF ak,CO . W. —.A. Dian, named
Charles Woy, fidirt•Sdrin74 - set county,
was brought to the city by Constable Cook', of
M'Keesport, on Saturday, and lodged In jail
for trial, charged by Henry Freeman, 11.'Kes
port, with stealing a cow from him, driving
her to Turtle Creek, and selling her to a butch
er. Believing Woy to be the thief, Freeman
informed °dicer Cook, who followed 'and ar
rested him.
RUN Ovv.u.—On Friday evening a little
girl about cloven years old, daughter of Mr.
Free, residing on Lacock street, near Federal,
A lle&betiy, attempted to pass ,before A (ferriage
drawn by two horses, when she was knocked
down by ono of the horses, the carriage pass
ing over her lower limbs. One leg was broken,
the other badly crushed, and she .also -received
a severe contusion on the head.
_
Tui APOLLO THEATRE will open' 'ler tue
fall and winter season on Monday, 'A!itglist'
22d. The managers inform us that they have
engaged a full stock company and , a constant
, succession of stars. The Ara will be the
Cooper Opera Troupe, followed by Barry Sul
livan, James Anderson and Miss Ellswortliv,
and D. W. Waller and wife. We heartily
wish the management success.
BITTEN IIT. A SNAKE.—A little girl about
ten years of ago, daughter of a Mr. Welsh,
residing near Uniontown, was bitten on the
foot by a copperhead on Monday afternoon
last. The snake crawled into the house, and
was not observed until it had bitten the child.
The foot and leg swelled rapidly, and it was
feared the child would not recover. •
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIMWT.—An old man,.
who
who Was quite deaf. named Burkhard. living
in West'Wheeling; Nir EU!: 'tun over on Wednes
daY by a small train belonging to the Cleve
land and •Pittaburgh road, as it was coming up
to Meet the evening express to Cleveland.
Both his legs were nearly severed from his
body. He died from his injuries on Friday:
. .
4 COPPEE.—The last steamer from Lake Supe
rior, the Iron City, brought for Hussey & Mc-
Clevelend, copper as follows: National
„Mines, slifeen masses 45,825 lbs., eleven bblS.'
'8,449 'he; Adventure Mine, six bids 8,918 lbs;
Cliff Mine, twenty-live bbls 25,5901h5, thirty
'two masses 101,125 lbs. From Copper Harbor,
for Detroit - she brought five bbls and two
,masses of copperf Clarke Mine,4,866 lbs.
Bzwxvrr.—On next Friday evening Mr.
Charles Foster takes z benefit at Masonic Hall,
when he will appear in two new plays, one
dramatized from a • novel of Dumas by a gen
tleman of this city, and the other written by
Idr. Joseph O. Foster.
-',!‘
•••=.:-
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C . , . ... - r • t
're
1 ,.. .., et^ ..., - .... ,
THE Allegheny City Treasurer has instituted
a number of suits against parties who have not
paid their vehicle license.
C rim Goon AND CHEAP. " Once
upon a time" it was customary for men of all '
classes and characters to practise great economy
in the appareling of the outer man, and happy
indeed was he who could boast two " Sunday
suits."' In this progressive ago 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 fine linen,"
at least in broadcloth. In this caso •we feel it
due to Messrs. W. H. M'Gee & Co., corner of
Federal street and tho 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 wo are
sure the firm will satisfy all who call.
HEATING DT STEA'at.—As a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner,
perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips & Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
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., N. Tin ale, George
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS A PHILLIPS,
Stearn Heating, Gas Pitting. flumtang and Brun Fuundere
Dealern in seen/ dituription of Oat Fixturtr and Pumps . '•
No. 67 Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh.
dul(klylo•
MECHANICS' INSTITLITE.—This
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jarl:man 8 Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, C. Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu
rers. Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of iatluFtry, other by examination of samples - or
scientific publications. Those baying articles to bring
before the find it greatly to their advantage ie
leave sample?.
air The public are respectfully Invited to vls.it the
institute.
COULTER tit..M.r.n-rztn, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Grainers. Orders left at their
shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building,
will ho promptly attended. wm
Home Testimony.
Ft.ti the PittslnFsrh 7tziled Pre-tbaterian
We have tried Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for Dyspep
sia, and can speak favorably of tts effects, and have no
hesitation In commending them to those sugaring from
any debility of the hind.
F rom th e Art,h,,, , g h pu.q. Auyat 27,14 A.
liovrtrrca's Ent xszs...—The , e • Bitters -have obtaihed
widespread and well deserved celebrity in elk parts of
the country. They are an admirable remedy for a great
variety of stomach diseases. It is sufficient evidence of
its beneficial character to observe the immense quanti
ties of it shipped by Messrs. & F.igilh, tho pro
prietor., to all poiuts in the country.
"'rout the Patuburgh Garetee, d ti t ievf
Kumatedge. is ginned by 4..x.portence, and, though we
has, heretofore Meth very little in rnedient preparations,
we are roullatllcd iu jlLltleo to the utanufaanrers, to say
that th,tetter, Stomach Bitters his been the means of
curing Ile of a severe attach of Dyspepsia. and Ives re
moved pain in the stomach lu a very short times
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
LUXURIANT lIEAD OF i1.t16. FOLLOWS
the 11N0 of Jules linuel's Eau Athenienne, which cleans
the scalp. strengthene the cuticle, and restores grey
hair to its former color and beauty.
Sold by IL L. FAHNESTOCI: t CO., 10.60, corner of
Wood and Fourth idreetly Druggists generally and at
the Laboratory or Jules MAGeI dc Co., No. 704 Chetdatit
litreet, Philadelphia.
:Ear WE LIVE RO VANT IN TEII3 COUNT - RT .
that the Americans hare beeame famous throughout all
Christendom, as a hard driving, hard drinking, hard
chewing, hard swearing people. We have became
ups aii}• famous for deblltamd stomachs, a nervated
and dteordered nerves, broken down constitutions, and
the hundred and ono cures which follow upon the
vices which we have enumerated. Countloss panaceas
(or thee, ills have I wen advernsed, but we know of noth
ing C o ,Afie,wious for en invalid autTenng from indiges
tion or nervous depres,,on as OLIN'S srommal
TEES, manufactured and sold 11. the proprietor, at hill
depot on Penn sweet. uoar timed. fat,
.7001:21-1 nee rF ANTHONY strum::
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholeaalo and Retail Dealers hi
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 menu
facture, and warranted Null] in quality and style to any
manufactured in the city, and will cell at, reioonable
prim. fe2ktf
PURE LlQUORS.—Families can buy a
twttle of Rhino, Port. Madeira, TouvritTo, Sherry ur
Malaga \Vinci Also, Cognac Brandy of ditTorent brands,
very Old Munongaliela Whislzy, Champuign, in. uart.
pmi and and half pint bottles; roduetion mad,. by dozen
half lozetz Ali the ,hive (or s.du by the quart or
Olon.
N -- .I,lllllg It
Ka Third rt
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE,
LATROBE, PENN'A.
TLARGE AND WELL I'ENTID
x LATEt.nousE, Wag:toll) located wittett few
yard et the Pena'. itellre,ll, ut uoty ONII for the re
,plloll rit 9uninier A tine alloy Awl
recent') toe, ereete,l tat the tirctle+eq, end tine tiehitig
Afforded near I.). All I rain,t, , p here. Charges
_4134m:1 ,11. m W FISHER., l'i•ori
T HE NEW PARK'
"DENNI"..3 “ROVE," rctruUy fiord up f,
now open for tile ticcommocatiou of Pie-Noes,
ire Parties., .to.
IcE CREAM AND REFRESIIMENT:r
♦r- A Baud of Musio always in attendant,. Ag,
platform for dancing ,
jelfiruor-tf
!NE THOUSAND DOLLARS will pur
chase 41:i acre , . of land, part in good tinduer, a never
fatting itpriug, Sc., situate three miles from Allegheny
City, on the New Brighton road.
nuge S. CUTIi BERT SON, 51 51,u - Itet etreet.
- r Emoxs.-100 boxes French Lemons just
1.4 received said, (or sale by
REYMER 8 ANDERSOI , I,
tut.. • 30 Wood Ft., opposite St. Charles Hotel.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
The partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, in the stook and droving business, was
.dissolved on the 15th day of July last, by mutual eon
sent. E. hI'QUAID,
JOHN SMITH,
.
'.3 It. MOONEY.
DRY GOODS.—livery variety of Domes
tic and Staple Dry Goods always on hand. and will
be sold at the very lowest prices. All our eirrnmer stock
Fleeing out very low.. C. 11.08011 LOVE,
Hugo7llilarket street.
_ _ _
BURNING FLUID, BURNING FLUID.
1.11 A suiieritir article of iiuruing Fluid kept constant
ly ou hand, and for sale at
JOSEPH FLEMINo'B, -
corner Diamond and Market street.
aegs
VALUABLE PROPERTY' on Market,
street, between Third and South .ata., for sale by
jyl2 R. CUTHBERT & SON, Real Estate Agt's,
WXON's BLACKBERRY CARMINA
1, TIVE for sate by
B. 1,. FAIINESTOCK & CO.,
No. CA corner 'Fourth and Wood streak,
QEGARS.-100,000 Genuine Segnrs, differ
ent brands, In store and for sale lowbv
HAWORTH k BROWNLEE,
a . • in the Diamond.
- MO. 431 PENN STREET, a Brick Dwel
-4.1 ling House, for sale at the Real Estate Office of
12 S. CUTHBERT 4 SON, 61 Market street.
MEW WALL PAPER.—Third arrival for
the Season.. The assortment always complete at
ld stand, No. 87 Wood street.
je 9 . , , ..W....P. MARSHALL & CO.
•
NOTICE.—To nErivp, ,this afternoolA, by
tidartar;Siiireesoi bal:tertnppl ofthemew fa
vorite
THIRTY SPRING 'WOVEN SKIRT,
With lately patentFen.Bustio.: ALA that !` QUEEN OF
`DIAMONDS,"-. Vildr linbteVetnent-- - an - elegant
likirt—in white and dark, colors. The 30 Spring Skirt
mentioned above, hi only sold in this martiet by
EATON, CREE dt CO,
.iY 2O corner Fifth and Market atreete.
DE LARUE , CO:'S , LADIES' ENVEL
OPES T -All sizes and qc6tlitiesp i ref v eayth N,
je2o 63 wood street near Fourth.
JUST PUBLISITED-41RANT'S CASES,
VOLUME I.—Reports of cases arued in the Su
preme Court of Pennsrylvanis. By :Beulamin Great.
For sale by 'ell) , KAy R,O, 55 Wood street.
NEW DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS are beinf i g E rdeS
7e7V l Walket
il/5_
ECT 0 .1 •
NJ county, Iowa; one section of Choice ;and in Frank•
lin county, lowa, for sale at Sa per acre, by
.1312 9. CUTHBERT k BON, 51 Market st.
•~'tiyL .l.
". •
•
HOSTETTER & SMITH,
Manufacturers and Proprietor.,
No. Los WWI, and 58 Yront.treat.s.
110EVELER S NtILLER
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH_
Four Days Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Nova Scotian.
FURTUER POINT, BELOW QUEBEC, August
7.—The steamer Nova Scotian, from Liverpool
on the 27th, has passed this point, bound for
Quebec. Her advicas, which are four days later,
have been obtained. ' The general news is un
important.
England demands the general disarmament
of the recent belligerent powers as a condition
for taking part in the European Congress.
From Washington
WASHINGTON, August 6.—The receipts into
the Treasury for the quarter ending with June,
exclusive of Trust Funds, were $23,126,452,ex
e1uding $14,281,000 from customs, $442,376
from public lands, and $8,095,200 from
Treasury notes issued under the act of Congress
of December, 1857. The expenditures during
the same period were $26,212,000, including
$10,010,000 in payment of Treasury notes, and
$1,584,000 interest on the public debt, includ
ing Treasury notes.
The President has recognized C. Mounel
Trovino, as consul from Mexico at the port of
Brownsville, Texas; also, Frederick Kuhno,
as counsel from the Grand Duchy of Mechlen
burg Strelitz at New York ; Jose German Ri
bon, as vice-consul of the Granadarian Confed
eration of New York, and Schuyler Living
ston, of New York, as consul-general of the
Kingdom of the Hawaian Islands for the
United States.
Attorney General Black left to-day for a
stay of two weeks at Fayette Springs, in
Pennsylvania.
Lieut. Spottswood has been ordered to the
command of the United States storeship,
Supp y.
Much speculation is indulged in here as to I
the action of our government on Mr. M'Lane's
recent despatches, but as this has been kept
profoundly secret, nothing is known outside of
the administration, except the fact that in
structions art already on the way to our minis
ter by a special messenger. •
By ally ices just received here it appears that
Juarez declines signing the treaty without the
approval of the Mexican Congress, and one.
cannot be called until the Liberals obtain' the
possession of. the city of Mexico. 'This, how-.
ever, is not the only difficulty. A conspiracy
was discovered at the Capitol ou the Ilth ult.
The plan was to 'assassinate the Govornor, and
take )oSs.ession of the Government.
Arrival of the Overland Mail
ST. Louts, August G.—The overland mail
of the 15th reached Jefferson city.
Incomplete returns from the Oregon Con
gressional elections indicate the success of
Stout, Democratic, by a small majority.
A fire occurred at Cresent city on the oth ;
loss $50,000.
New gold and silver mines have been dis
covered in Wastm Valley which promise to pay
'8
There havebeen three arrivals from Victoria
within the week, bring upwards of $lBO,OOO in
gold and three hundred passengers.
The latest dates are to the 12th.
Frazer river has fallen sufficiently to permit
the resumption of mining on the bars.
The Victoria Gazdte says the yield of the
mines within the year have been $ 20 0 1 1, 000 .
The ship Euphrates frog. LOndisn, 'United
States steamer Shulrick and Esqumalt arrived
from Oregon, on the morning of the departure
of the mnil. They brought advicos indicating
the election of Logan the Republican candidate
for Congress by from twenty to thirty ma-
jonty.
Salt Lake news to the 13th, is received. A
man named Brown was armted at Camp
Floyd, having in his posseaion $BO,OOO of
counterfeit government checks, on the ler
treasury at St. Louis, most of which was ready
to be issued, excepting the signature of Colonel
Croesman. An engraver was also arrested in
Salt Lake City, in whose shop all the imple
ments and materials used in preparing checks,
.togother with a large bundle of unfilled checks
were found.
lloraco Greely has arrived at. Salt, Lake
City.
The Indians are committing depredations
in Ilumbolt county. The Mormons are im
plicated.
Prom Mexico
N ENV ORLEAN , L, August G.—Vera Cruz dates
to the _Bth ult. have been received.
on the 19th Miramon issued a manifesto,
which promises to protect the clergy in home
wealth ; favors a dictatorial government ; de
clares the traditional policy of Mexico to guard
against the United States.
Mr. M'Larie sent only a skeleton treaty to
Washington, unsigned.
The Tehuantepec Company are annoyed by
the authorities, and the mails will probably be
suspended soon.
Gen. ZUVAIR is approaching San Louis Po
tosi with tive thousand men.
Miramon's troops are concentrating at Re
generator, and it is reported that a grand move
, went is afoot.
Progress of of the Cincinnati Excur,
tionists
C/P1: ISLAND. August G.—The steamer Del
aware brought down to-day over five hundred I
passengers, among whom were the Cincinnati
excursionists. The party express themselves
highly delighted with their visit to .Phila
delphia, and speak in the highest terms. of
their reception and treatment. They Arrived
in fine health and spirits and will be well
provided fur during their stay. OA Monday
they will indulge in the luxury of a saltwater
bath. On Monday evening Mayor Bishop,
President Eggleston and the party leave fur
New York.
North Carolina t Elections
PETF.RBBURGIEL August G.—ln the first Con
gressional district of North Carolina, Smith,
Opposition, has a majority over Shaw, Dem
ocrat, of GB6 votes. His election is an Op
position gain of a member. In the Fourth.
diarist, L. 0. B. 13ranck's democratic ma
jority over Sanders is GO votes. In the
Seventh district, Buerton Craigo is elected.
In the fifth district, John A. Gilmer, Op
position, is re-elected by an increased majori
ty. Nothing has been heard from the Second,
Third and Eighth districts.
Arrival from California
NEw ORLEANS, August C.—The steamship
liabano arrived up with the California mails
of the 20th ult. _ _ .
- .
Flour was selling in San Francisco at nine
dollars per barrel.
Advices from Minititlan to the 2d inst. state
that Miramon had issued a decree imposing a
heavy tax upon every citizen of Mexico favor
able to the priests. No other event of impor
tance has occurred in Mexico.
Kentucky Election.
LoUISVILLE, August o.—The following are
tho Congressmen: Preston, Third District;
Adams, Sixth; Mallory, Seventh; and L. T.
Moore, Ninth—all Qpposition. The remain
ing Live districts have elected Democrats. In
the Legislature, on joint ballot, there will be
about thirty Democratic majority. The Dem
ocratic Governor and State offieers a e elected
r
by probably from 7,000 to 10,000 majority,.
Coroner's Inquest
ALBANY. August - 6.—The inquest on the
killed by the recent railroad disaster has been
concluded, the jury returning a verdict to the
effect that, as the Schiaghticoke bridge was
known to be unsafe, the Superintendent and
,Directors .should be held responsible.
Steamship Sailed.
Nsw Yates, August 6.—The steamship
Jura will leave early to-morrow morning for
LiverpooL She will take out $450,000 in
A Tie Vote in Kentucky
J.;orruivrtrz, August 7.—Official returns
from the Fourth Congressional District show a
tie vote.
ft
~~
~~ 4 1
}~ 4 `.
Tennessee Elections.
NA_SIIVILLE, August 7.—Harris, Democrat
ic candidate for Governor, ha 3 a majority of
about six thousand. The • Opposition have
elected Congressmen in the Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, and Eighth Districts, and prob
ably in the First. The Democrats have elected
in the Sixth, Seventh and Tenth Districts.
The Ninth is still doubtful. The Legislature
will be. Democratic.
Loss of Property by Fire.
TriORALD, C. W., August 6.—Two flouring
mills wore burnt in this village last night, to
gether with the Niagara and Thbrald •Hotel,
several dwelling houses, several stables, etc.
The total loss is about $40,000.. The mills
were partially insured.
Death of Michael A. Titus.
NEW YORK, August 6.—Michael A. Titus,
formerly of the firm of Himrod &Titus, flour
dealers, of this city, died suddenly this morn
ing, on one of the South Ferry boats.
COMMERCIAL.
Steamers to Arrtv.e
LEAVE ' ' YOE DAYS
Liverpool New York..... Aug. 6
Bremen New York..... Aug. 9
Liverpool Quebec Aug. 10
Liverpool 13.05t0n.:.-..,-Aug. 13
Liverpool Quebec- Aug. 17
Steamers to Sall.
LEAVE YOE DAIS
emen
Httniznriln
Northern Light New York Aspinwall Aug. 5
Moses Taylor New York Aspinwall Aug, 5
New York New York Bremen • Aug.. 6
North Briton Quebec Liverpool-- Aug. 6
Europa Boston Liverpool Aug. 10
Kangaroo New York Liverpool, 6t...Aug.13
Ocean Queen New York Havre Aug. 13
Persia New York Liverpool Aug. 11 ,
Circassian' New York Galway Aug. 18
Fulton New York Havre tug. al
Glasgow New York Glasgow-..... Aug. 2.3
City or Baltimore New York...... Liverpool Aug. 27
Stage of Water.
River—four feet Ore inches water in the charm
PITTSBURGM MARKETS.
&portal Rrpresily for the Daily Morning Post.
PVlSEitritalf, August 6,1859
Flour... Market stil dull, but steady. Sales 800 bbls:
from store at $5,50C4,5,02 for superfine, $5,75€45,85 for
extra do., and $6.00@6,12 fur extra family; fancy brands
$ 5 , 2 5@ 6 , 37 .
Grala...Sales 150 bush. Southern Wheat at $1,40; 175
btioh. Corn at 95e.; 156 bush. Oats, from store, at 400.
Hay... Sales 6 loads at scales at sl4gslB Vt ton.
Sucae...Sales 9 hhds. N. 0. at 7%@80.
Molasses—Sales IS bbls. N. 0. at 40@lle.
Caine... Sales 17 sacks at 12 12
salt... Sales 82 bbls. No. 1 st SI,YS.
Bacon... Sales 14,000 tbs. at 73 4734'c. for shoulders,
"0}v003.4 for sides, and 10310 Ne. for harts; 8 tierces
sugar cured hams at 12 1 ,40.
Cheese... Sales 40 boxes W. R. at .148140,
He ans.aSales 21 bush. small *hits at $1,40 ?bush.
Fish... Sales 8 bbls. N 0.2 Mackerel at $11,25: 10 half
Lake White at $5,00.
Whisky...Sales 12 bbls. Rectified at 29©30e.
Commercial and Flt‘atictal Matters In New
York.
Nps Tose. August 6.—The week closed uyon a tighter
Money market than at any time since 183 i, or, in other
wont& there is that stability of rate and activity in ills
counts not observable heretofore, prime paper of three
or four months to run not being negotiable'under 7
cent. Choiee sixty day acceptaiices`do not go under 64.
The market, however, has assumed a quieter aspect
than early in the week. The 'disturbances created by
the shifting of call loans having fbr.•the most - part sub
sided, the ruling rate to-day is 6VI cent., with liberal
offerings en 53t , t1 oollaterals. A fair Bank statement on
Monday is looked for. The loans are expected to show
a material reduction, with only a moderate diminution
iu the specie reserve.
Tho general appearance of the:Steck market today
is' more encouraging, in sympathy, perhaps, with the
improving temper of the Money market. The weak
ness of Exchange on Europe has also its inftuence, the
'favorable etlect of which being seen in the moderate
export of specie by today's steamer. The dealings
were not narked by as much activity as yesterday,
though in the leading Western Railroad shares there
was more disposition to operate. The transactions in
Rock Island especially were large, at an improvement
of ;4W,', it cent. With the exception of Toledo, which
has been uncommonly weak of late, the Western Stocks
commanded an advance of V i gi3r, cent. Erie, after:'
selling at closes id s@y..P anama continues
at 114gt14 , 34; Pacific Mail is buoyant, and touched 73,
against 71V yesterday. The transactions in Stocks and
Railroad _tUnds were quite unimportant at full prices. •
The European Exchanges closed dull and heavy fop.
the New York's mails. On London there was consider
able done last evening at 11,0g1.10,i'. which are the clos
ing rates.
The Nvw Palk, fur Southampton and liavre,takes out
8314,165 iu apecle, making the total shipment of the day
only 577,6,1U5. The Jute, for Liverpool, to -day, takes
$37 . 10t5) in specie. - • • •
Foxelo
Ilx Stcamer .Yura Srofia,LJ
. .
Cotton Market—Liverpool, Tuesday, July 28.—The
cotton market closed steady; iii some eases an advance
of ?./. 5 .1 has been obtained over thoWt quotations. The
sales:of the past three days amount to 24000 belee; in
cluding Woo bales to speculators, and the same amount
for export. The closing quotations of New Orleans Our
is 9 346.
Sate of Trade—At Manchester the markets are act
ive. and an advance in quotations is reported.
Liverpool Breadstulik Market.—The weather contin
ued favorable for the crop:. The breadstuff:. market
generally lias :MI advancing tendency, with the - excep
tion of corn. Richardson & Spence report . four dull
,
holders demanding an advance. Wheat. IS quoted 21
higher. Corn dull and declining; the prices are easier,
but there is no change reported iniquotationa. - Flour is
quoted at 10,@,12.5. Wheat Ts ilidgi9a Od for red, and 9s
(Os tkl for white. New corn 'lo,l@fis 3d, and white
corn 'isg7s 9d.
Liverpool Pro ision Market—The provision market
continues to hav a declining tendency. Beef heavy,
and quotaiions'n iinal. Pork and Bacon dull. Lard
!quiet.
Liverpool Produce Markel—Eosin isstxtdy Spitits
of Turpentine is -Rice is heavy, mid slightly declined. -Ri
London Market --July W.—Wheat generally' closed
with an adtancingtendency, and prim, are 2s higher..
Sugar firm. coffee firm. Rice stmuly at a slight. ad-,
ranee for all .lurilitioa.
London Money Market—Ally 26.—C0n5.019 are quoted
at 93. American aecurities Mail:: The market is gener-s
ally unolianged.
New York Market.
New Soar, August 6,--Cottom the .salos are unim
portant. Flour declined; Bales SGOO blds. Wheat de
clined; sales 111,500 bush: Chicago spring Mc. Corn
heavy; Bales 600 . 0 bush. Pork heavy, but active, at $14,50
011,70; Bacon Shoulders 6 1 ,44 , 15 3, Leather heavy; oak
:140.1ne: hemlock declined I@l!..eye with Bales at 23 . ,q@)
25e, Hides heavy; Western ta.lo,2fc. Whisky firm , at
25342g281e. Sugar heavy.
Cincinnati Market.
Ccietsivart, August G.—Flour dull and drooping at $4,90
fali. oo (or ordinary and choice superfine. - IWheat is in
less demand at sl.fel for red and 51.1241.17 for white.
Corn steady at 8046. k.... Oats firmer at'itrit,Yoe. Rye
unchanged. Whisky "Mc; in fair demand. Provisions
a trifle more animated; a little is doing at last quota
tions.
,
R. T. KENNEDY.. S. KENNEDY,
PEARL' STEAM 'MILL.
ALLE.GHENtypITY,
R. T. IiENNEDV;B6
WHEAT RTE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND ISOMINT,.
MANUFACTURED 'AND - DELIVERED
IN prmsßO.Gi AND ALLEXIENi.
alnlydaw) - TERMS. CASH ON DELIVERY
REErovo... ,
W.D . •
ILTAVE REMOVEI) TO NO, CO liA.ll
- Street, corner of FcLurth, where they
roam till the first of Septemberothen they will remove to
their new store novrbeing built at the'old stand, corner
of Fifth and Market streets.•, , . : .:my4:412 .
TANDARD LAW ''PtrBLICATIONg, •
Brightly's Digest-Laws of the United States;
rightly's Purdon's Digesb—Lami of Pisnrisylvani%
Brightly's Equity Jurisprudent.% . •
Brightly on the Law of - Cost%
Brightly's Bin's Jttitice—revived edition;
Wharton's American Criminal Late '
Wharton & Stilles' Medical Jurisprudence; •
Wharton's Precedents of Indictments and Pleas; •• ,
Graydon's Forms, edited by Writib m
.Dunlap's Forms — revised and en di •
Linn's Analytical Index and Overru ed Case% .
Troubat on Limited Partnered:dlr. • ,
Stevens on the Principal of Pleading '
Price on Limitations and Liens:.
Sergeant's Mechanics' Lien Lair; , •
Fearne on Itemanidus, 2 vols.; - ,
Parsons on Contracts, 2 volumes; •
Parsons' Mercantile law, volume. • •
lf/8 RAY ,t CO., 5.5 Wood street.
APLEASANT RESIDENCE FORSALE'
—Of 75 feet front on south: avenue, Allegheny, by
about 250 deep to Rebecca street, having a gold two
story family mansion, well arranged for comfort and
convenience; portico, hall and eight rooms, bath room,
hot and cold water, gas in all the rooms; a Wick stable
and carriage house; shade trees and shrubbery. ,The
whole is m good order, and will be sold at a bargalp.
Terms easy. Immediate posiession can be had:
143,18 S. CUTHBW,RT * SON, 51 Market greet
PRESCOTT'S lELSTOI3.ICAL WORKS.
' The Conquest of Mexico , 3 vols. '
The Conquest of Pent; 2 vols.
Ferdinand and Isabella; 3 vols.
Phillip the Second; 3 vols.
Charles the Fifth;
"tldis.elianies: I vol.
Crib
SAY e. CO, 65 Wood street.
• -; s.
' _
MM3ER 266
apeman (galleries.
Ft 0 GI. S,
Ambrotype and Photoigraph
GALLERY,
no. 70 Fifth Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
.
WPhotograPhs, colored or plain, taken at short no
tice, at Eastern prices;and warranted equal to them.
SMALL PICTUREB ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and
cblored in Oil. mrB
AMBROTYPES.-
A BEA ik UL AND DURABLE PICTURE
WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD As LOW
AS AT ANY FIRST CLASS ESTABLISH•
MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT
felS
WALL'S, Fourth street
LIFE-SIZE,
IMPERLIL,
DIFADItPhi
PHOTOQRAPHS;
.
ore(' in Oil, Pastelte, or Plain,' in the most artistic
,sbne, and at Eastern prices.
WALL'S GAitERT,
.'eB Jones' Building, Fourth street
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
General Machinists and Boiler Bakers,
NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, -
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
MANUFACTURE ALL RINDS OF
Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun
dred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills,
Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc.
Give particular attention to the construction of Fa
gi'nes and' Machinery for grist mills,' and for uprights,
,roulay, and circular saw mi l l. •
Have always on hand, finishedand ready for shipment
at short noticefEngines and Boilers of every description.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron se rately, and
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Ponies in every
variety, and continue the manuatctum of Woolen Ma
chinery and Machine Cards.
Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of
the best quality of materials, and warranted in all case,
to give satisfaction.
alp-Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and
promptly fined. mr`Lo•Cmdaw
frio No 5 wietO ;Wits) 74 *0:64 **foil
SMELTING WORKS:,
PARK, lIVIMURDIC, & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speltet . Solder, ac., also im
porters and dealers in Metals. TM Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire, ice. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Machines and
Tools Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired pattern. my24lydaw .
VINEGAR
WARRANTED Pure and Un
adulterated, and to WEAVE-.
Pickles
Pickles for years, the tame that I have•
'
sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Gro
cers for rwrtva TWA and which has taken •
Three First Premiums
at Pennsylvania State Fairs, I am now of
fering to the city and country trade at
greatly reduced prices.
Please order direct. Terms Cash.:
A...BALLOU, WI Water street,
between Smithfield and Grant,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
rrix2adrw
"Et 0 F I IsT (3- .
Gam Elastic Improved Cement and Canvass
Roofing, Felt Cement; and Gravel
ROOFING!
Also,. Agents . For
Patented Aspheltic Roofling Fat.
ROOFING MATERIALO'FOR SALE,
WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR' APPLYING... OLD-
ROOFS REPAIRED
76 SMITHFIELD ST,BETWEEN FOURTH ct FIFTH
Valuable and Desirable rani"
- • For ' Sale'.
•
I
OFFER FOR SALE THE FARM ON
which I formerly lived, situated in Saint Clair town
ship, Columbiana comity, Ohio, two miles from the town
ofCalcutts. Said Farm contains about ONE HUNDRED - _
AND NINETY ACRES, one hundred and fifty of which
is cleared, and all of it under fence. It is well timbered -
and watered, and convenient for stock.. Has two good
bearing apple orchards and other fruits, has good stone
quarries, and a vein of excellent coal three feet in thick
ness. The great portion of the cleared land is at pres
ent laid down in Grass, but is well adapted to Wheat and
other Grain. . .
There has also been erected on above aNEW FRAME
HOUSE, commodious and comfortable; a large double
Bank Barn, with stabling room for from 18 to al head
of horses or stock; Cutting Eto.oms, Wagon Sheds, Corn
Crib, Carpenter's Shop, Hog : Pen, Coal House and other
conveniences. - - •
The said Farm is located within convenient distanee
'andthree good produce points, viz: Liverpool, Wellsville
and Glasgow, within one and a half miles from Cannon's
Mill, and convenient to other Saw andGristMills. There
is also a School House on the premises. ," -
Payments will be made to suit purchasers.
Enquire of John Moore; ColUmbisaa House, East
Liverpool, or Wm. Moore, adjoining the premises.
JOHN W. MOORE,
East Liverpool, June, 18S9. • je&ltd-amw
Valuable Market Street and Man
chester Property for Sale.'
THE. SLYBSCRlBERS,'in'irirtue of powers
• conferred . upon them by the will of the late Judge
Riddle, offer for sale the tel excellent business .
locations'
A lot fronting 31 feet on Market street, by 176 feet
deep to Chancery Lane, with the. two three-story busi
ness houses on Market street, a two-story house in the.
rear of the same, and a two-story dwelling house on .
Fourth street. The lot has a front of 34 feet on Fourth
street, by 60 feet
front o n
This proper
ty, from its large front on two streets, offers a favorable
opportunity to business men desiring a good business
location.
In order to accommodate purchasers, the Fourth
street, extending hack on Chanery Lane 30 feet,willbe
sold separately from the Market' street property.
Also, a lot of ground in the borough of Manchester,
having a front on Locust street of 31 feet, arida depth o
166 feet 6 inches, being bounded on one side by Lackey
alley, on which is erected a prick dwelling house of two
stones, with a portico in front, and having appurtenant
thereto &convenient in-house and smoke house,. and a
stable and carriage house - on the other side of Leckey
alley; this property is now in the occupancy of Captain
Miller. The above property will be sold • upon terms
greatly conducive to the interests of purchasers, Isoth as
relate to price and tune of payment, as the Executors
are anxious to close up the affairs of the estate. For
- nirther particulars? price, terms, An., apply to either of
the antecribers, or to S. CUTHBERT, Agent, Market
street, Pittsburgh. JOSEPH P. GAZZAM, M. D,
Office, 25 Sixth atreet.
CHARLES SHALER, AtVy. at Law,
Cabe, 81 Fourth street.
jyll.3v3aw
JAMES A. FETZER,
ORWARDIND AND COMMISSION MERCHANT'
Ton SHE BOLE OP
Flyour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Barre r, Seed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally, •
CORNER OP DIABICET AND STESP Snt=3,
PITTSBI.TRGE, PA.
Rma.ro—Pran cis
Sr, B. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh. Boyd &Ott, Retaken
& Swearingen, B. Brady, Cash. M. &,31. Bank,LList ,t
Dodo%
bungle & Co, George W. Anderson,
Patton & Co, Wheeling. my2B4tf .
I WI :
FOUNDRY,
11. WIGHTMAN,
ALANUFACTIIRER OF pielifea
Steam Erigine,•atiliftina
M achin orti es, • • •
Mce Machines.
Gear Wheale, -
Hangers, etc.. etc
Orders promptly attended to. •
gay _AIZEGHENT,
V. a:o34nra.U..---.—.......-10Fet CALDWXLI, a,-
."0,., NVELL.4 BRO., -- ~ - : : -
BOAT FURPTISETERS if D Ett.L. i. H F '
;
Hemp and Cotton Cordage; - 2.
• ' i . r Oakum; Tar, ?Ad) ° , Rosin .. _
• IT41=1113; Hnek,'Lig_ht and Heavy Ditr,„_.-
y , -
..
... -
. -
ItArA_RION ,STREET.-Er. -1
- I[L, feria/Ile , wo-story Brick
and cellar. The lett& 30 'feet ••-
&Dailey; alarge grape arta.
front, a frame outtoildic
•
ie3o
0 ACRES
dro Cr SLLE,I2
enisadirellit..
ing spring or f;
Telle'.
Terros—Prir
014
B UCK."
jet*
BATES & JOHNSON
=EI