The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, August 09, 1859, Image 1

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':-.. z, .., .s . : . ---,,.i".;,',*1.L.:•-;,,‘:•' ..-, , --"..,'" •,-:----` 7.:',"....,-14•V '..!• t -.~ • . 4 7.:, , .1 ,-.: .;..- . '- ---,-- 1 , ! , - •• -- .."-" - -"J-' , ;,*:, - -- , c;•, -• • 1- ', ,- ... - . * .t....: - . ; -•- ' .1- , ,`,..: - `l`.. ' ~' -- :-- 4 ,''''' `•-,,' -. 4 , , . • --' ,"-,... •Y. , '' ••*,.....• --1,,';.' ---- .;---•-,. -,- ", , • '-'°. - . 4; .... --.,,, .. ~ ~ ~ ~ •;7 , 1_ 3 ". VOLUME !).c. Po.0:1110* Z` • 0-1 JAMES - P. BARR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Tacna:—Daily, Five Dollars you year, ranee/is aol ,vence, :Weekly, eing.fe ikaptioas Two Dot :, lan per year; in Clubs of Mai% On. Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival of Passenger _ • Pittsburgh,Ways end Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wilyne ..I , lress Train. ..... —1215 A A.. - .M 056 A. M. - kill P. At ' tr.so M. Express Train 1250 P. M. 8:45 P; Al. ' 230 M Arrive at Chicago : Ei - press, 43,47 P. M. Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh. 845 P.M. Express; 3:30 P. M. I Express, 223 A. M New B F hto mFe ccmm o S da e o nS.. 9 n AA. ll M eg , hy 2 0 P.M " . 8.25 A. M. 1210 P. M Permsy/varda Railroad. . (From - corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaven. . Arrives. 8:50 P. Al. 1245 P. M. 250 A. M. 11:50 P. M. 4:23 P. M. 122/1 A. AL Express Train. bitul " • It'ast Line The Johnstown Way Passenger ' &00 A. M. 1:10 P. M. Jolmstown Accommodation_.... 250 P. M. - 11:00 A. M. first Turtle Creek " • ......10:40 A. M. 8:50 A. ht Second " " 4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M. Third " " _.... '&2O P. M. 8:15 P. M Pittsburgh and Ginmeltsville Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Mail Train 7:00 A. M. &lb P. M Express Train 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. M Cleustan.i and Pittsburgh Railroad: (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Express Train.. ...... ..............1215 A. M. /40 A. M. Mad Train. 8.*4 A.,51. 4.00 P. M. Fist Line • - 1.05 P.M. 8.30 P. M. Wellsville Accommodation..:.... 5.00 P. M. 11-00 A. M. . Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati ' - (Prom Liberty and Grantatrae4s) 3 - - Leaves Pitts. Columbus: Arr. iti Fast Line.--. 12.15 A. M. - 8.00 Ai M. 1130 A. M Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. , 51. 7.30 A. M PATRNT PAPER COLLARS.—Tber t e..is quite demand springing up in the large cities for pa per collars, a compartively new invention; said to cost less than the usual rate charged for washing. It appears that about four years ago an inventive genius, supposed to be a single man; took out a patent for shirt collars made of paper and muslin, for the use ot - travelers and old bachelors. factory was started - in New York, but only continued . ashort time, when a gentlemen of Philadelphia,- some two years - since, bought. the exclusive-right, ,arid;:toom in tinned the man ufacture of the collarri lite building near Fairmount, and at the present. -time, it is said, about fifty hands-areemployed in the work, using up, by means of steam power,.three tons of paper per month, and pro ducing 50,000 collars comprising the stand ups, chokers, Byrons;D'Orsays, dx., weekly. These collars are composed of ,the best white paper, resembling somewhat the paper used for book printing, and thin, cheap muslin. -Ma chinery is employed to cut the collar, button-holes, etc, ' and then the materials are put together with sizing by hand. . After this they are passed through a calendar machine, which gives the paper a smooth, glossy appear ance, and also brings to the surface theimprei atop: of.-the threads of the muslin, thus render ing it very' difficult to distinguish the. sham -collar from the real. The edges are also adorn ed ,with an imitation of tine stitching, which . remains visible until the. collar wilts by occa sion of the heat, or becomes as dirty as the rag from which it sprung. The collar, once found so convenient for old bachelors, is mow coming into very general use, as ten of them can he purchased for twenty-five tents, and when dirty can.be thrown into a corner, aiffi resold for waste paper, at from five to seven cents per pound. This is the only disposition that can be made'of them at present, though wo have no doubt the inventive talent of this country, abounding as it does in . ,_brilliant ideas, will soon devise ways and means by which they may be washed and made fit for use again. FOR OUR COUNTRY READERS.—We had the pleasure, yesterday, of examining a new patent grain drill, which we think superior to any implement of the kind we have seen. It is the celebrated " Myers' Piston Grain Drill," now being manufactured by Mr. M. D. Wellman, at his shop on Rebecca near Corry street, Alle gheny city. The article was exhibited at the State Fair_ last. fall,- but since then .such im provementalliavn been made , as increase its . . efficiency =dins ke Amide Simple, iron:Seed era being substituted for guru ones. We can not describe the machine, 'bat-from tv minute inspection we can commend it as being capable of. PefforTniitg all the agent claims for it. $ is. warranted M sow wheat, rye, barley and oats, without choking or clogging, and dirty grain as well as clean. It performs its work regular ly, putting the seed into the ground at equal depths and covering it up. The motion of the machine is easy and simple, and it is almost im possible for it to get out of order. A. grass seed drill is also attached. The peculiar advantage possessed by this drill is the certainty and regu larity with which the spring crop may be plat in the small quantity of seed used, and tb.e in creaaed• product per acre. Mx. Wellatanis - prepared to supply the drill in any number,and we advice all interested to call at his shop and examine for themselves.' See advertisement. WALL'S PHOTOGRAPHS.—We have never seen any thin hing more perfect in the way of.* Wall, than the pholOgraphstaken hi W. 'C. Wall, at bis gallery on Pourth street. Eleing an artist of some celebrity, he understhrias the arrangement of light and shade so thoroughly that every picture taken by him is perfect in these respects. He also infuses into them a life-like expression and fidelity to nature sel dom attained. ' His' photographs, Paihted ones especially; which he executes . in the highest perfection, have justly gained a wide reputa tion, and we doubt if they are equalled any where, much less excelled. We advise all who (le.ire a picture which willthe a faithful delin eation to call at Wall's, and we know they will be satisfied in'one of his fine photographs. ITEArrAw.—Ttier Vivo beers. eajoyiag. some terrific rain storms lately in Potter coun ty. An eye witness says, that in Hebron township a pail, standing in the open air, was rained full in twenty-five minutes. Logs, two feet in diameter, lying out of 'usual water courses, were carried off, so rapidly did the water rise. The dam of Iffr. Nelson Clark's mill was carried away-by the sudden flood, and at the steam saw'mill of Mr. Wm. Heiser, on another stream, a milk house was carried away, and a large amount of drift wool float ed into the mill, so that several days will be Te_ qUirel4 to get the - mill- into running order..,-- T,Beetops tbe'neighPorticol ire said tel Vase been'vdry lijtte ilijurWs.• AN EQUINE FLOUR SPEcot.vron.—At about half past five o'clock last evening, aborse, at tached to a buggy, was seen dashing full speed up" Wood street, resisting all efforts to check him.' On reaching tile corner of 111114 and 1 . 4-'whicti e he Vrtsl canle in collision with a barouche, knocking off a wheel, but the horse in it stood quiet. The buggy was upset,: and the horse becoming free from /the encumbrance, made his way into the flour. warehouse of Mr. James McCully, above Sixth on Wood. On getting inside he looked with amazement on the quantity of flour, and then quietly submitted to be captured. No one was injured by the pranks of the enquitingmi mat ' . • ' PaEL&N, the great champion--o( ball and cue, did not leave the city on Sunday night, as expected,but remained to delight and astonish cv.'the lovers of the artistic game of billiards. On Monday morning ho played a game of two hundred and fifty points with Mr. Bird, of Philadeiphia, who beat the champion twenty nine points; but it was shrewdly suspected by many present that Phelan was s.sogering.? Pranklm Hall was densely crowded with the votaries of the game, anxious to Bee the neat' Michael show his "points." Both Phelan And Bird made some fine runs. They left the city . for the West during the afternoon., , DI:V= m BNi Prc-Nrc.—The embers of thee Duquesne Fire Company hold their annual pic nic to-day, at Glenwood Grove. _ The prepra tions have been extensive, and . from the char acter and nt . experience" of the ,gentleen who have the arrangements in charge, we anticipate a pleasant time. Conveyances will- leave the engine house at 8* A. M. and 1 P. M. for the grounds. F -. • ''. '••.-'o 4,17 L. M MILI . F.►waa'e STYLI( I"tosir,, which has been Performing agricultural wonders in the east ern part of the State; will probably arrive in the city to-day or to-morrow, accompanied by the inventor, who is on his way to the Illinois State Fair. We have not been informed as to w: Mether. he intends remaining in the city and exhibiting his great invention, but we hope he may, as many of our agriculturists would be pleased to see.it in operation. THE first number of the new German paper, edited .and published - ,by Messrs. Bauer St Leow, the Volksßlatt, appeared yesterday. It is a handsome sheet, and as it is to be conducted with more enterprise than has hitherto been employed in the publication of German dailies in this city, we anticipate that unless its com petitors •stir up," the Yolks Blatt will soon have the " lion's share" of the business. NYw CASTLE. PARK Assoctaxxox.—The Second annual fair of the New Castle Park Association for the improvement of the breed of horses, willtake place on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday the 7th, Bth and 9th days of September next, at their grounds, a short dis tance south-west of New Castle. The premi ums offered are liberal and there is no doubt a large number of competitors will take part in the sport. RAILROAD 'DINING SALOON.-Mr. G. W. Sourbeck, brother to Daniel Sourbeck," Esci , the proprietor of the popular railroad dining house at Alliance, has leased and will open to day the dining saloon on Liberty street, recent ly occupied by Mr. W. C. Connolly. Mr. Sourbeck has had such experience in the busi ness as must ensure him success, and as such an "institution" is much needed in that locality, we think he will do a good business. TnE•Belgian pavement has been adopted in New York as the cheapest and most durable, better than the Russ or iron pavement. It i 3 to be introduced into all the streets requiring repaving. The cobble stone nuisance is not thought of in that city. THE crew of the "Darling," beaten in the regatta:of :Saturday, request us to bay that the statement in the Chronicle of Monday, that one of the members took the cramp, rendering him unable to row, is incorrect. They were fairly beaten, and dessre to have no such excu ses made for them, especially when the /Ober - sertica n it are withont foundation in fact. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN - A JAIL.—A man named - John Mahon, confined in jail at Erie foraz attempt at burglary, made a desparate 'atteinpfte cut his throat with a rusty old jack knife, on Friday last., but was fortunately die. covered before heaccomplisbed his purpose, but 4nbt, , before he had indicted sumo ghastly wounds on his throat. 1116 S. MantlAUCitt, of this city, purchased, at the Wool Growers' Convention, at Cleve land,' last week, 68,500 pounds of wool, at prices ranging,... from th;rty-four to sixty cents per pound. Mr. Randall, of this city, also purchased 6,000 pounds, some at as high a figure as $1,15. SCAMDF.D. —Oa Saturday. afternoon, a little girl 'aged about two years, daughter of Wm. Dalzeli, residing near the head of Webster street, was severely scalded by the upsetting of hot water. The principal injury is upon the aide of the face, neck and shoulder. The child's life is considered in danger. WEISE& is LOWRY ?—Tho Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society offer a premium of a silver horn valued at $250, as a prize to the Company exhibiting on the fair grounds the best steam tire engine. Let Lowry 'take the Citizen and compete for the prize. # FEW' LAKE SUPERIOR. —The aidewlieel steamer North Star arrived from Lake Supe rior petits at Cleveland on Saturday morning. bringing thirty-one tons copper,a large amount of,sundries, and one hundred and thirty pas iengers. Danattica. Foasinatt-s WWI held to bail ow Saturday, to answer at Court a charge of keep ing a ferocious dog, preferred by Thomas Don ahue, upon whom the animal had made a vio lent attack. SUICIDE. NEAR ERIE. —A man Waned Mat thew Ward, of Northeast to w nshi p, Er le cou ty about fifty-tlve years old, committed suicide last week, by swallowing an ounco of arsenic while intoxicated. PATRICK McLauotims, of Six-Mile Ferry, was before Alderman Lewis -on Monday for selling liquor on Sunday. He was tined fifty dollars and costs, and in default committed for trial. GLOVES, Hosiery, Ties, -Cravats, Shoulder braces, silk, wool and linen under-wear, fine white shirts, (new style,) a full line adapted to the season, at J. L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal street, Allegheny city. Iris proposed to divide Pitt township into two election districts. Commissioners have been appointed, who hold a meeting this week to examine into the matter. MESSRS. &NAP, WADE & Co., of the Fort Pitt Works, ha've received the contract for putting qp thp iron tower on the church of St. Fhilotneni, in the Fifth Ward. JACKSON Fant.KNEit was lodged in jail on Saturday, forattempting to stab Edward Marat with a knife,,wbila .botli,Were crossing on the Birmingham fairy boat. A LLST of valuable stocks aro to be sold this evening, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 64 Fifth street, by P. M. Davis, auctioneer, ItizEnscaiusts.—The finest specimens • o meerschaum pipe heads said to be in the city are at Fickeisen's, 'No. 101 Third street. TEMOriCiaa ,SOCiet7 ig Western Penn sylvania' met lest - evening; but transacted no imporstO business. CLOTHING —GOOD AND CHICLE'. —" Once upon a time" it was customary for men of all classes's:id chluscters to practise greateconomy in the appareling of the outer man, andlappy indeed was be erhii 4 cOuld bout 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 und.line linen," atleast in Oroadelotb." In this case we feel it due -to - Messrs. W. H. Itl'Oee & 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, fur we,ere sure the firm Will satisfy all who call. fiE4ll/10._ 11Y EiTtl7t." - 43 a teatiMortial of the woeletnattlike Manner, perfect action of their self regulating machines, safety, economy. in fuel, and the Mete attentlon necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give' this certificate to Masers. Paris and Phillis. successors to Phillips a Co., for their plan of heating steam the Second Ward Public SchoWs in the city 61 Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we would recommendthem', to the public to gtre entire satisfaction of heating byy steam. R. Millen Jr:, John I, Jr.,N.Tindle, George Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Elire°l4". DAVIS I PIMP - PS, Steam Rastinweas-PittinO, Pfasitham and Brass Founders, Dealers in every description of GasF ietra and Pumps No: 67 street, Pitubargb die. TAkCHAIZICEI' IlieTiTUTAL—rAnts intatil:ul4l4ii he want of which tali been ea long fait by oUt citizens Is now open, Linder the superintendence of Messrs Jackman i Jahnsoui in, the Lafayette Bididing• En trance; 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual exhibition of the products of Mechanics, flizfacte• Tars; thventors, and Artisans; and as a place of rowan for tholie seeking information relative to those brandies of industry, either by examination of samples ar scientific publications. Those having articles to bring beforeitbe pubkowill And it greatlytalheir advantage to .leave samples. ; aver respectfully invited to visit' the Coirisra Maserzza, House, Sign and Ornamental Painter* ort&Grainers.. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near _Market, Burke's Building, will Ds promptly eitandad. gem M AHOITING FIRE BRICK.-These bricks hare been fully tested,and Mt be merlin. &Med for durability,, equal to any bricks offered for sale in this market, • A supply on band and for sale by CHADWICK & SON, BYO No.lol 'Ltd= Wood, street. ; ••••• 4 4 • PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1859. THE LATEST NEWS BY Tf7LECI RAPE. Additional by the Nova Scotian. NZW YORIC, August B.—lt is reported that Count Walewski has submitted a plan for the confederation of Italy. It is to comprise seven States, and the Presidency is nominally given to the Pope, but in reality to the Kings of Sardinia and -Naples alternately. The strong places to be garrisoned by the federal troops are Gaerta, Mantua and Piacenza. The votes in the Federal Diet, according to the proposi tion, are to be diiided as follows : Parma one; Modena one; the Pope two; Tuscany two; Sardinia three; and Naples three. Gazkr Barra the House of Lords, Lord Lyndhurst: defended himself from the charges of Mr. Bright, on account of the warning voice he raised, and asked if Admi ralty were aware that the French were among their fleets with their rifled cannon. The Duke of Somerset replied in the affirmative, and said that, although England had improved cannon in - progress of manufacture, it could not be ready for some time. In the House: of Commons, Sir Do Lacy Evans moved for the appointment of commis sion to inquire into the national defenses, and report what improvements are possible. It was understood that the Government has as sented to the substance of the resolution, but the government, lowever, would not assent to the motion, but , were willing to the appoint ment of a committee to inquire what perma nent fortifications were necessary fur the de fense of the dock yards and arsenals. Sir De Lacy Evans' resolution was negatived. THE PEACE CONFERENCE.—Nothing of moment has transpired in regard to the Conference atZurwich, nor is it known whether Sardinia would take a part. A despatch of the 20th from Rome, however, says that the representatives of the Three Powers are (ix peeled to meet in the end of July. At was vaguely rumored in Paris, - on the tZth, that Napoleon would visit Loudon. The London Daily News believes that al though the scheme of an Italian Confederation may not have been formally struck off the pro gramme, as it is not now insisted on by its au thor, that little more will be heard of it. The French fleet had sailed from Lizzoria, and it was reported that a portion of the French army had began to leave Italy. Count Persiely had arrived in Paris from London. It is :said that - he took •with him an assurance that knglarkl would give her adhe . sion to tbe Coggress on cundit:ion of general and immediate disarmament. The Paris correspondent of the London Times is inforffied that the English Govern meet has offered to send a representative to the Congress, provided that Franco disarms ; that the French Empenr agreed to do 50 on condi tion that Ergland did the sumo; that England consented on condition of a general disarma ment by land and sea; that France will begin the movement, and that the ;English Govern ment is very well satisfied with the conduct of the French Emperor. The Independence Beige gives a report that the proposition; for a disarmament proceeded in the first instance from Napoleon. D. is asserted that a Military Uouventiou be tween France and Austria, relative to Italy, has been concluded, and that Lombardy is to take a fair share of the National Department. The Paris Mimi/cur of the '.26th ult. contains the following: "It is endeavored in England to attribute to France the causes of the English National bur dens, but the English are deceived, merely in order to further the National defenses. The exaggeration of our armament is to justify is considerable increase of the Budget." for the army and navy. A comparison of the "Budget" of England and France will show that these considerations have been erroneous. Since It+ls the army expenses of England have increased by two hundred million francsonaking for 1860 a total of more than six hundred and fifty mil lion francs, while the French army Budget" for 1860 does not exceed four hundred and six ty-three millions. One,therefore asks whether it is to France and her extraordinary arinainecis that the heavy burdens which weighs on the English people are to be attributed, or whether these enormous expenses and taxes which are the cousequences of these burdens must not be attributed to other Masons. The Paris correspondent of the - New York Herald says that there is something like two hundred million pounds ucke.vpended out of the late loan, and it is understood that the surplus will be applied to the Navy. The Paris Patrie referring to the above-arti cle from the Moniteur,susys that France has done everything to free England from the nightmare of invasion, in order to restore to her calmness and repose. If unsuccessful, England canton ly blame herselt for the fears which agitate her, and which, if Prolonged, would be an affrontto the sincerity, friendly feeling and actions of France. The London. Post's correspondent says there is the same disposition as ever in the official quarters, to assure England that the Emperor and his advisers consider the anglo now as ever, necessary for the tranquility and prosperity of Europe. The Paris correipondent of the says that it was reported that Count Walewski had drawn out a plan for the conference and con federation of Italy. Tux. —Lwillon, July 27.—M. d'Am brois, a very ehlightened man, has been named as the Sardinian plenipotentiary to the confer ence. Austria, however, refuses to meet any Sardinian representative, but will leave it open to Sardinia to accede to the Treaty after its conclusion by Austria and France. The Duke of Tuscany has expressed his wil lingness to abdicate in favor of his sun, who promises a constitution, but the Tuscans object' to the dynasty. It is said that the palperor Islttpolff/a will make his entrapce into raris 'the 14th of August, qt, tlye head of a part of the army of Italy. The London Herald says that the Grand Duke Constantine will soon visit England. ' The London News' city article, of to-day, I says that the funds opened on Tuesday with increased firmness, at a fresh advance of one eighth. The Paris Monittur article taking exception to the military and naval expenditures of Eng land, caused a fall of one-fourtn. The demand for money wi6 steady, and the leading discount houses are less inclined to take the best bills below 27i per ' ' • " The Lohdon Times says that the Paris Men iteur's artielOs, in many respects, deceptive, and urges the, immediate arming of the navy 'with the Armstrong gun. The Duke of Malakoff his been appointed Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honor. It is reported that about two. hundred thou sand men will he olli l Pli s firied from the army on renewable furlotigh, the advantage being that the government will still have them on hand, while their coat will be diverted to other pur poses. The wine , accounts are unfavorable; the grapes being injured by the excessive heat, and prices tend upward. The Moniteur De La Platte, the Govern ment organ, says that. Denmark has ceded the island of at. , Thomas to the . United States. Sardinia; Le Nord says that one of the first acts of the now Ministry will be to put an end to the present dictatorship, and form an elec toral bill, applicable to Lombardy. The King will preside, and the Parliament set in alter nate years, at Turin and Milan. The Turin journals say that the army rein , forced by recommitnients, in- Lombardy, is to be raised to $200,000 men. General Garibaldi has had a confidential in terview with General Manners; at Brescia, on the 16th ult., He said he had 12,000 men, and his force continued to increase. He expressed confidence in the Sing of Sardinia not forink ing the Italian cause. A Milan letter in the London Times says that General Garibaldi is about to move to the Assennina. There will be a,gathering of 50,- 000 volunteers in 'the Romagno, and Garilail di's corps added to that of Mezzocapo, will form an army capable to secure the independ ence of Central Italy, at-least sigainst any Bo man or Neapolitan force. It is rumored that the Duke of .Modena pro posed to arm 4,000 Austrian troops to enable him to enter his State.. Also, that a division of the French army is to enter Parma and and Tuscany, and another corps the Roman Legations, for •the purpose of simply preserv ing order, and allowing the free expression of public opinion. The municipality of Florence has formally expressed the desire of annexation to the Ital ian Kingdom under Victor Emanuel, or that Tuscany be goverened by a Prince of the House of Savoy. The Pontificial Government has issued a cir cular, complaining bitterly of the action of Victor Emanuel, and asking the assistance and protection of foreign governments in vindica tion of its rights. A great number of addresses are being signed in Romagno against the retarn of the Clerical Government, and in favor of an union with Sardinia. It is stated that the principle of Italian Con federation will be accepted by the Pope, a ma• jority of the Cardinals having voted in its favor. Letter from Judge Douglas to John L. Priton. N YORK, August S.—The Herald has he following special telegrams from Washing on: Judge Douglas hds written a letter to John L. Priton, of Staunton, Virginia, which will be made public in a few days. It is in opposi tion to the re-opening of the African slave trade, principally on the ground that its pro hibition, after a certain date, was one of the compromises of the Constitution which secured the acceptance of that instrument, and should, therefore, be held sacred. The letter is said to he very short and pointed. WASHINGTON, August B.—Tlie letter from Judge Douglas to CUL Priton covers two points, naturalization and the African slave trade, substantially as follows: There can be no difference in the degrees of protection ac corded by government to native and natural ized citizens; our constitution recognises no difference in this respect. If a person can ex patriate himself from a foreign government and swearallegiance to this, and still owe any thing to a foreign power, ho is in the singular and incredible predicament of owing allegiance to two countries, without being entitled to the protection of either. He would accord the fullest protection to all our citizens. in the Convention the Constitution was, however, a cl•eaturo of compromise, and the African slave trade was the subject. South Carolina and Georgia' wished to continue it. Virginia, Pennsylvania, - New Jersey and New York wished it terminated. New England was pas sive in the matter. South Carolina and Geor gia finally carried their point of continuance till the year 1808, with the understanding that it should then end. It therefore became the vital compromise of the instrument, and must be held as sacred as the instrument itself. In this view Judgeptigiglai declares himself to be irrevocably oppose to the re-opening of the African slave trade. *- Governor Wise'a Lotter. A LBANT, August B.—lt has leaked out here by what means the famous letter written by Governor Wise, came to be published. It ap pears that the letter was written to a confiden tial friend of Governor Wise's,rmiding in New York. That qentleman, on a recent visit to Albany, while in conversation with some mem bers of the Regency found those parties hos tile to Mr. Wise on the ground of his intimate relation with Fernando Wood, and the con• trol the et-mayor was supposed to hare over him, The gentleman, who is a highly honora ble man, and perhaps not smart enough for the Intrigue of the regency, incidentally stated, in a spirit friendly to Governor Wise, that ho knew the Imputations against him to be totally unfounded, but ho would not be credited unless he produced the proof, where upon, I am informed, he showed the letter to Mr. Cassidy, of the Argus, in strict:confidence, who asked permission to lay It before Dean itichnimid. This was dernurmi to except upon the solemn. amurance that it should not ap pear in print. It is now known that special copies o f it were made. It may seem strange that the Albany A an:: and Argus, Mr. cas sidy's paper, should decline to publish the letter on the assumption that it was a forgery, while it manifestly was made public by some members of the Albany regency, and prob ably with the knowledge of Mr. Cassidy himself. Later from Pike's Peak ST. Loris, August S.—A special despatch to the Butletin says that the overland express from Denver City on the 29th, arrived at Leaven worth last night. Great excitement exists in the mines in consequence of the discovery of rich diggings over the divide, between Middle and South Parks, near the head waters of the Colorado. A hundred persons are leavingdai ly for the diggings. Another express duo to day, will probably bring details of new discov eries. The Leavenworth Times to-day, says a secret vigilance committee was organized there the past week, for the purpose of breaking up the extensive gangs of horse thieves and rob bers which infest the territory. One or two victims have suffered the death penalty. Others were punished till they confessed their crimes and exposed their associates. The Committee disbanded ahea gaining sufficient knowledge to the effect of the distinction of different gangs. Tennessee Elections N ASII VILI.F., August 8. —ln thirty comities, inure than half the State, Netherland gains 1,- 8(K), indicating a democratic majority of 8,000. The Opposition elect Congressmen from the First and Nitnh districts. In the Senate there will be one and probably three Democratic majority. In the House there will probably by three and perhaps five Democratic majority. From Washington WASLIUNCiTON CITY, August B.—The follow ing statement is madeon the authority. of United States Marshal Blackburn: A cargo, of six hundred Africans have been landed on the Florida coast, near Tyrua. As soon as a landing was effected, the vessel was fired and abandoned. From Hayti N ENV YOUR, AugustB.—Advices from Hayti to the 23d ult. state that the Haytien Legisla ture had offered to Eleffrard the (Alice and title of Dictator, which he had declined. REmoym... W. 5&17.0. HUG US, NAVE REMOVED TO NO. 69 MAR KET Street, corner of Fonrth, where they will re; main till the first of September,lihen they will remove to their now store uow being built at the old stand, corner of Fifth and Market etreete. • roy4.3mi Home TestimpAq, 4:V41047.0h United Presbyterian:— ileee tried Hostetteen Stomach Bitters for Dyspep- Siar and can speak favorably of de effects, and have no hesitation in commending them to those suffering from any debility of the kind: From thsPittsburgh Rut, August 27, 1858. Ilearrrzta's Brrrras.—These Bitters have obtained, a wide-spread and well deserved celebrity in all parts .of the country. They are an admirable remedy for a great variety or stomach diseases. It Is sufficient evidence of its beneficial character to observe the immense quanti ties of It shipped by 'Messrs—Hostetter A Smith, the pro prietors, to all points in the country. Fromihe Pittsburgh Ga:Zeite, August 18,1858 Knowledge is gained by experience, and, though we have h.eretofors dealt very little In medical preparations, we are compelled injustice to the manufacturers, to say that lloste nor's Stomach Bitters has been the means of curing us of a severe attack of Dyspepsia, and has re moved pain in the stomach in a very short time. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. HosTETTER k SMITH, Manufacturers and Proprietors, f,B Water. and 88_ Front streets. WE LIVE BO NAST IN THIS COUNTRY' that the Americana have hocame famous throughout all Christendom, as a•hard driving, hard drinking, hard chewing, hard swearing people. We have became equally famous for debilitated stomachs, e narrated 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 havebeen advertised, but we know of noth ing so efficacious for an Invalid euffermg from indiges tion or nervous depression as OLIN'S STOMACH BIT TERS, manufactured and sold by the proprietor, at hia depot, on Penn *ea. mar Hand. frA BROOMS. -100 doz. Corn Brooms for sale V/ (143) HENRY H. 001.3 M% Ks) 616 I at) FAI 4 Steamers to. Arrive. LUNT FOR DAYS New York- Aug. 0 Bremen Bremen New York Aug. 9 Hun Canadai Liverpool Quebec -Aug. 10 Liverpool Boston _.......Aug. 13 Indian Liverpool Quebec • Aug. 17 Steamers to Sall. SHIPS LEM von DAYS Northern Light. New Yorl• Aspinwall Aug. G Moses Taylor .Nisw York Aspinwall Aug. 6 New York. New Y0rk....-Bremen tug. 0 North Briton Quebec Liverpool tug. 6 Europa Boston Liverpool tug. 10 Kangaroo New York Liverpool, &e.Aug. la Ocean Queen New York Havre tug. 13 Persia New York Liverpool Aug. 17 Circassian New York Galway Aug. 16 Fulton New York Havre Aug. B) Glasgow New York Glasgow . Aug. 24 City of Baltimore NewYork......Liverpool......Aug. 27 Stage of Water. River—fire feet water in the channel PITTSBURGH MAR KETS. Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post Prrnsuna a, August, 9, 15:59 Flour...No transactions at first hands. Sales 9.50 bbls. from store at $5,5055,62 for superfine, $5,76065,80 for extra do., and $6,0056,12 for extra family. Grabs... Sales 200 bash. Oat. , , from ,tore, at 40e.; 4:34 Gush. Com, from !doze, at 95e.; 100 blush. Southern Wheat at 11,40; 175 bumli. Mediterranean Jo. at 11,25. lbw—Sales 11 tons from scales at $15(10 '3t ton. 7.4 Libla Louisville at $1,25. Cheese...Sslos 32 boxes W. R. at 8,03,?. Salt—Sales 110 b1.,15. No. 1 at 61,50. Bacon—Sales 11,000 IDs. at ”.0 - 473 , 4e. for shoulders, 9%®95 , 4, for aides, and 11 ,10 10 31 e. fur harm , ; 7 tierces sugar cured hams at 1•44 e. Flush—Sales 0 bbls. White Fish at $5,00 half bbl. Beans—Sales 22 bush. small white at 61.50 "f bush Sugar—Sales 6 hits. N. 0. at 73.;i45e.14 Th Molasses... Sales NI this. N. 0. at 40a41e. Coffee—Sales 2) sacks at 123,14112 V. for ho,. Rlee..Sales 7 1,1,15. at Whlaky—Sales 2, I,bls. Rectified at '29 1.7 Commercial and Financial Matters In New York. ,tics Veal, August S.—The weekly hank statement is not completed. the figures of two small hunks being wanted. Taking last week's figures of these two, the specie shows a total of $01:1,07a,505, against M.:W.264—a decrease of $635,70. The loans toot up 511.9:19,730 against *22.347,412 last week—a reduction of 82%0'5,82. Books for a subscription of UAW) in the capital .stork of the Mechanics' Bank of Missouri. for the use of the branch at Kansas City, are open at the Bank of the. Commonwealth, to this city. Philadelphia Market. Pint-tatiPail., August B.—The detnruid for Flour con tinues limited, but - holders are firm; goad straight perflne, made of new wheat. is rather scarce at Vsfitt; old "lack to at , aslY at $5OO for superfine: some holders ask more; the trade are tuning froin these figures up to "%W. Rye Flour and Meal are michrtngeti. What/ slightly advanced; sates 'asio hush red at 31,30; Wu Lush prime do at SILT.; damp white at and lied bush Kentucky white at $1.45. Rye quiet at Toe for new Delaware. Corn dull; good ys.llow is offered at Oats firm. Whisky to seilmg at 264273,2.. New York Market. tires Volts, August B.—Cotton: sakes •.110 bales. Flour declined; sales taiOu bbl it at s4.faat 1,73 fur State. and ,AO tut Ohio. Wheat declined; sales 12,000 bush at $/.2001,25 for red. and $1.30@i1,45 for white. Corn firm; sakes i i .. 1000 bush at:B479e for Beef heavy at ,V 1411,544: Pork heavy at $14,'"..:4•14,50. Boj s ar steady; Muscovtislo 1x:01.61,, , ,, Molasses dull ut 39faxte. Lite seed dull Id aikVINI. Pot Ashes firm at i+5.25. Freights ou Cutter to Liverpitad Cincinnati Market. August S.—The flour rrtarket cutuinues dull and , heavy; supertilie s4.Sot,s.lidsi. Wheat sl.isi for red and $1,1041.1.5 for white. .Corn unchanged. Oat.. !wavy at 4Se. Rye SOe. Whisky lirni at toe. lii the Provlrietl♦ market, the only change nut liable is a mater lii, My for BANAL sides are held at :0 and at .4, Ellthangl2 1111, ‘looliiit'd It) 1,10 L. tut i< not Liberally supplied. New York Stock Market. tics Yana, Aoirt3.4 S.—Strs , k s uw•6an>;ed -1lp•h. t 4 outllerul lilalena r 1;? New York Contral.... f Cloveland ToCedo.... 3) Reading-- ........... 43Torinessoo ht lAauurl I l'acitic DEWS. S. C 0.... 711 It T. KENNEDY PEARL STEAM M I LI.. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., WHEAT RYE. AND CORN PURCHASED FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED N PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY ataLlyd*w) TERMS. CASK ON DELIVERY fl .A Luxu RI ANT HEAD OF HAIR FOLLOWs the uve of Jules llauel's Feu athenienne, clean. the scalp. strengthen. the cuticle, and restores grey hair to its former color and beauty. Sold by B. L FAIINF.STOCK s CO,No. GO, corner of Wood and Fourth street., Druggists generally, and at the Laboratory of Jules Hanel a Co., No. 704 Chestnut street, Fhiladelphia. augialsw JOSEPH 11=11. .51130XT IfErn. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, an 4 Whnleaale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 424 Penn Street, above the Canal,: Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and kill sell at reasonable Pry , - .s - .4.1=v N I lE/ tl{ The Ready Family Soap Maker; NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT, k.ABOD, UME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY IT FOR SALE BY ALL STOREKEEPERS. NUFet CV/RED OSLF BP THE PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing Company, 396 Penn St., above Canal ap3Ce.sit-tuath pultE SALT ! PURE SA LT I THE ONLY 'WARRANTED KIRI; AND DRY Üble, Dairy and Packing Salt, la manufactured by the . Pennsylvania salt Manufacturing Company 398 PENN STREET, a. NBOVE CANAL TANDARD LtilV PUBLICATIONS. Brightly's Digest—Laws of the United States; rightly's Pardon's Digest—Laws of Pennsylvania; Brightly'. Equity Jurisprudence; Brightly on the Law of Costs; Brightly's Binn's Justice—revived edition; Wharton's American Criminal Law; Wharton & Sillies' Medical Jurispnalonce; Wharton's Precedents of Indictments and Pleas; Uritydon's Forms, edited by Wright; Datibm's Forms—revised and enlarged;:* Linn's Analytical Index and Overrufea Cases; Troubat on Limited Partnership; Stevens on the Principal of Pleading; • Price on Limitations and Lions; Sergeant's Mechanics' Lien Law; Fearno on Remanidue, 2 vols.; Parsons on Contracts, 2 volumes; Parsons' Mercantile Law, 1 volume. 'yla KAY & CO., 55 Wood street. APLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE -Of 70 feet front on south avenue, Allegheny, by about 250 deep to Rebecca street, having a goad two story family mansion, well arranged for comfort and convenience; portico, hall and eight rooms, bath room, hot and cold water, gas in all the rooms; a brick stable and carriage house; shade trees and shrubbery. The whole Is in good order, and will be sold at a bargain. Terms easy. Immediate possession can be had. _ les S. CUTEBERT at SON, 61 Market street. PRESCOTT'S HISTORICAL WORKS. The Conquest of Mexico; 3 vols. The Conquest of Peru; 2 vols. Ferdinand and Isabella; 3 vole. Phillip the Second; 3 vols. Charles the Fißh ; 3 vols. Biographical and Critical Mlacellaniea; .1 vol. Dr 7 RAY A CO, 55 Wood Bisect. ONE MILE FROM CLIFTON STATION on the Pittsbuivh and Cleveland Railroad:--f.ts acres of land, a dw ell ing house, stable, etc. Price $1,400; $7OO cash; balance at one year. For sale by ' S. CUTHBERT @ SON. _l7/9 • 51 Market street. REFINREFINED SUGAR.- - ED IO bbls. Eastwick's standard crushed Sugar 10 do do coarse pulverized do 10 do do fine do do 50 do Penna. A coffee crushed do 10 do do B do do._ do " 5 do do 'C yellow do In store, and landing, ancl WS , MILLER# RIGKETSON, EDICAL BOOKS.— Rokitausky's Pa -111 thological Anatomy, 2 vols. Gross' Elements 01 Pathological Anatomy. - •' C I age's Pathological Anatomy, with colored plates. Horner's Anatomy and Histology, 2 v 015... • Lawrence's Treatise on the Eye. . Mackenzio's "'' " Wilson on Disease of the Skin, with atlas of plates. Bucknill and Tuke on Insanity. Ia Rocke on Pneumonia and Malaria. - Copland on Palsy and Appoplexy. . • Enclison's Science and Art of Surgery. Cooper's Lectures on Surgery. Druitt's Modern Surgery.• Miller's Practice on " Pirre's System . Dickson's Elements of Medicine. - Williams' Principles of Medicine, new edition.. Watson's Practice of Physic Woods' Materia Medics anceTherapentics. - - ' my 30 KAY & CO.. 55 Wood street. • TWENTY-EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES of Farming Land, situate on the south aide" of the Maumee River, six miles from Toledo, Ohio. - The soil i 9 good, and timber first-class, and the adjoining lands ore occupied by enterprising farmers, who arg,..maldng good improvements. These lands will be dfrldeat - into tracts ofe fty acres and upwards, to snit purchasers. For. further information apply at our office, M Market at. Iyl6 S. CUTHBERT & BON BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS. One - Z Octave, Rosewood Case, Iron Frame Made by Chickering & Sons; only tws years old. One elx, Octave, Rosewood Case, round -corners; made by Hallett & Davis. Oue 6% Octave, Rosewood, carved desk; made by NUEMLR & Clark. One & Octave, Mahogany Cane, n ade by Nouns & Clark.' One C. " " N. Y. Man. Co. true 6 " "Gerd'g_kSimon One “ Rosewood" " Pape, Paris. One a Malloany " Alecht. One " " Load& Bro. One G " " German make. One 5 “ " Clementi. One 5 " " Clement'. For sale by A CKED BUVI'ER.— P . .. :15 tarrels good picked Butter, • • - It' lilf do du do . 15 kegs do do, • In store, and for sale by KILLER i RICKETSON, arai___. ____ __ No.. 921 and 233. Liberty street. Hi ED APPEF.S.-10 barrels for sale, by. MURTLAND a CONNOR, • IS3 Liberty street.- DISS.— OLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The partnership heretofore existing betweeri the undersioned, in the stock and droving business; was til,Sol% ell on the 15th day of July last, by mutual eati- Sent. JOHN SMITH,, B. MOONEY, • DRY (;001 S.—Every variety of .Domes-• tie and Staple Dry Goods alwars'on hand, antrwill he sold at the very lowest pnee.s. All our summer etoek elosiug out very low. C. HANSON LOVE, augs —• 74 Markit street- BURNING FLUIDBURNING FLUID. A ,uperior article of Burning Fluid kept constant I y on I.lld. tilld fur ,alt. at A LEA BLE PROPERTY on Market street, between Third and Fourth 'sig.., for sale by. CUTR BERT * SON, Real. Estate Ages. • DIXON'S BLACKBERRY CARMINA TIVE for rule 4p FATINIMOCK & CO., co. GO. comer Fourth and Wood streets. EGARS.-100.000 Genuine Segars, differ cat trawls, in store and for sale lowly ' UAWORTH & BROWNLEE, p 1 in the Diamond.. U. 431 PENN STREET, Erick Dwel .ll hug ii.OUSe., for sale at the Reel Estate Oftlee ..of jyt2 S. CITTIII3F.RT 8 EON, 51 Market street: N EW WALL PAPER.--rniird arrival for 111 the Sea4on. The assortment Always complete at th,, old ,tarld, No. S 7 Wood street. . jet) W. P. 31 Aft ' SITALL & Ol' ll'E.—To arrive. this afternciori, by N Adatret Expre4e,.a further supply at the new la ,erite IRTY SPRING WOVEN-SKIRT; With lately ;Wonted Bustle. Also, the "Lt.ZUEEN OF MA:WINDS." with the laaa improvement—on elegant sort—in white and dark eolorN. The 30 . Bpring Elkin 111 , •ittloura sold is this tivirka 1,• EATON, CREE St CO., joni corner Fifth and Market streets.' FIE LA RUE & CO.'S LADIES': EN VET,- NiZCgalo cl#ities,roAVEbi J. n k je2o el 3 Wood street near Fourth. W. KENNEDY al UST Pi) BLISHED----GR A NT'S - .CASES, VOLUME I.—Reports of cases argumiiin the Su l-mime Court of Pennsylvania. By Benjamin Grant. For sale hr [jell] RAY & C0.,.5.5 Wood grant NEW DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY GooLtz are being TR.voived almost daily. yl5 C. HANSON LOVE, 14 arket ON E SECTION or choice , lanci, in-Boone kJ county. Iowa; oue section of Choice Wolin Frank linuty, down. for vile at per acre, by Wl= S. CUTLIS}..RT k SON. 51 Market et." NE THOUSAND DOLLARS wilt pur ctm, 43. 4 23.-re. of land, part in good timber, a never hog tlelua,.s.c.. situate three miles from Allegheny y. on the New Brighton road. S. CtTTLIBERT d - SO.N. 51 Market street. LEINIONS.-100 boxes French Lemons just received and for sale by RETMER & ANDERSON,' 50 Wood K.-am:Ku:lle St. Owlet; Hotel. TjtRE.A.T INDUCER. Ijr ed to thoso who wish to by BONNET FANS, EMBROIDERIDI AND TRINIMINGS, at Jyl- F - 1 sfi —2OO packages Lake Herring;' 100 do White Fish; • 100 do Trout; 150 do Mackerel; 7,5 do Herring. • Fur tide I,y [ Jels] HENRY H. COLLINS S lot of Bathing Spouts also, Morgan Bros.' Three Gloves, a cheap sn ki wi.. for :=ponne—a new and useful articin: :For.sale by toy2SL. WILCOX. nor:Smithfield and 4th ats. PU NI ER Y.—A large assortment of French. English and American Perkin:wry of all kind. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, etc., etc.. at - L: WILCOX'S; mylti Corner of Smithfield and Fourth Streets. T AIIES N WORK.- 7 -n The Cavtalier," tj an I.ll,4orical Novel, by G. P.R. James. rem . KAY k CO., 55 Wood street:' DRIME COFFEE.-75 bags prime 'Rio CotTecjioit. received. For s.vle try . MUBTLAND & CONNOR, • -- • 197 • Liberty otreet 50 BARRELS WHITING; for-. sale by ppsaiiiam a BELLY . , .13 1 3 Allegheny city. TPINE Fine — nouf; re .. 112 ceived and for sale:by ..lAM_ES A. FETZER, .-.: ''''pe* - 2S corner Market and First streets. INDIA ItUBBER PENS,PENCIIS, PEN- HoLDEtts, Folders, Rulers and Inkstands, for,sale at the stationery warehouse of V 7. S. HAVEN,' iny2B corner Market and. Second streets—. COOKINU RAISINS.-150 boxes ,New Valencia. For axle by REIIM, & ANDERSON, _ray'2s No. 39 Wood street. _FLNV, ,N4TE. PAYERS - AND F,NVED. OPES.—Lie Rne's, Rhoads A Sons and other celebrated brands, for rale HAVEN'S, jela Corner Wood A Third& Market t Second ste.. TWO BUILDING LOTS, ON ALFRED STREE'r., Wilkiasburgh, for sale; price for both, (,jell) S. CUTHBERT 3 SON, 51 Market et - A NI4UAL DlGEST.—Brightly's Purdon's Anna u pigost,, from May 12, 1853, to May 23,1859 . . jyls XAY & COL 55 Wood street. S , pEciA CORKS, for Fruit Jots, , assorted eize, for sale by EL L. FAHNESTOOR kW.; Je`M No. CA corner Fourth and Wood sLs. D A Isl . KER S! CASES AND POCKET, BOOKS—A full assortnient at '". '' • - 1 03 KAY CCr., 65 wood street. s S' EG A R CASE, for sole `b , • J. R. WELDIN, leao G 3 Wood street:, nose Fourth HOSIERY, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS and Mith.,rnarked down - very low. Iy4 EATON. CREE & CO.. Fifth and Market eta. BANKER'S CASES, MONEY , BOOKS, Port Monies, Memorandum Books and Pocket Books, for sale by W. S. HAVEN, Stationer, my corner Market and Second streets.. FRESH TRAS.-50 half chests Green and Mack Teas, various grades,: 70 moldy boxes do. cd different sizes, in store and for sale by MURTLAND AWNNOR, - my2o 107 Liberty. street. . - -- FRESH ARRIVAL-100 boxes Palermo Oranges, sweet, and 100 boxes PalerhiO - Lemons, just receiving this day, and for sale by: - • -•- - REYMER ANDERSON, lel3 No. 39 Wood pt, opposite SL CharlesNotel. A NOT HER LOT of the new Woien Skirts A li just received, at 7,7 Market street auk • JOSEPH HORNE. 1" S I• 1 • I'ON!S I G 1 16 tbr sa2e by - • J. rt. NIFF.L.DIII .iY 3O VOW OPENING—Neat styledark prints, &thing 'Prints; Gingham:is; Checks; "Ticking!,, Shlrhng Muslin% Irish Linens, Eihirt,Bosoms; new style :Slone &c. . C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Mirka istreet. M'OOYS & 'MILLER'S , 'GREEN".' .ettin stantly on band and for sale at manufacturers P ces, at JOHN THOMPt3ON CO.'s, rgy23 Zio./36 Taint street. Iffiscelhnteaus. JOHN H. HELLOIti 81 Wood JOSEPH FLEMINGr'S. coruvr Diamond and Market street. S are now offer- SUN UMRRELLAS, GIPNER. PALMER'S, 78 Market street NAM NUMBER 257 Paguerrean Salierias. FL 0 Q 1 S Ambrotype and Photograph GALLERY, No. 70 Fifth Street,. - NEARLY OPPOSITE TEE POST OFFICE 'Jr S Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no tice, at Eastern prices, and warranted equal to them. lrr LPI ENLARGED TO LEFE SIZE, and colored in Oil. • • mrB AMBROTYPES . .-- ,• • A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURE WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AB LOW AS AT ANY iTBST CLASS 'ESTABLISH MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT • , fa 2 WALL'S, Fourth street. T IFE,SIZE, • _E4 IMPERIAL, X 2 .1 - CorOGFTLA.MAXIS, Colored in Oil, Pastelie, or Plain,. in the poskartistie style, and at Eastern.ptices WAWS GALLERY;: Jenee Brindinz.rourtit street. WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, General Machinists and Boiler Makers, NEAR THE PENN% R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, . - PITTSBURGH' PA' MAN - 1J F ACTU RE ALL KINDS OF .Liu_ Steam Engines; ranging from three to one htiti dred and fifty horse power and suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc. Give particular attention to the coristmction of, Ea ewes and MaChinery for grist mills, and for uprights, in Way, and - circular saw . Have always on hand, finished and ready for shipment at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron aep,riqly, every variety, Iron Shafting, Hangers and .PuMes in every variety, and continue iqie - ntannfacture of Woolen Ma chinery and 'Machine ' *: • Our prices. are low, our machinery manufactured of the beat quality of rnaleriela; and * warranted in - all case* to give satisfaction. . - .. airOrderq from all party of the country solicited, and promptly ' - LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL WORE W; PARK, ...WCURDY ilk CO MANUFACTURERS OF. SHEATITTNO, Brazier? and Bolt Copper, Preised Copper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Speller 501der,..40. also im porters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate. Sheet Iron, Wire, an. Constantly on hand, 'lliamen'B Machines and Tools. Warehouse, ho_ 139 First, and .I..%Secondstreets, Pittsburg, Pa: Special orders of Copper cut to any de- DAVID E. idEt- SMITH PARK & CO NINTH WARD FOUNDRY - PITTSBusolf, PA. . Warehouse, No. 149 First and 120, Second,streets. • Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil, Retorts and Gas and Water Pl_pe., Bad Irons; Dog frons, i Wagon Boxes„Steel Moulds, ?allies, Hangers and C° Aetc , bbing and Machine Castings of every desezip• lion made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend ed la mrMaydaw VINE.GAB. WARRANTED Pure and.Un- A • adulterated, and to lair S AVE Pickles for years, the same that I have . sold to a majority of Abe Pittsburgh Gro. cera for maxi rues, and which has taken • • VINE-Af. Three First-Premiums , at Pennsylvania State Fairs, I ate now of- - feting to the city and country trade at - , greatly reduced prices. . . Please order direct. Terms Cash: A. BALLOU, lid Water atreet, " between Smithfieldand al=tUw R. 0.0 FIN 4:21- Gum Elastic Improved Cement and Canvass Rooting, Felt Cement, and Gratrel ROOFiNG!- .AIU4) . , lAgents For Patented ABplieltießoofiing Pelt. ROOFING MATERIALS FOR SALE;... WITH rcismucnon FOR APPLYING- OLD ROOFS . REPAIRED 75 W:InIMELDST,BETWBEIT.FC;URTH 4,,P7P'rEI Valuable Market Street and Man chester Property for Sale. rivILE SITI3.ScRLBERS, iavirtue of powers 1 conferred upon them by the will.of the late Judge Riddle, offer for sale " the foßoing egelleut business A lot fronting 31, feet on Market. etreet,l* 176 feet deep to Chancery Lane, with the two three-story busi ness houses on Market street; a two-stOrj house in the rear of the same, and a two-story dwelling house on Fourth street. The lot has &front - 3:13-i feet on Fourth street, by 60 feet deep on Chancery Lane. This proper ty, from its large front on two streets; offers a favorable opportunity to business men desiring a good business ha order to accommodate .pu.rchasers,. the Fourth street, extending back on Chancery Lane SO feet, will be sold sepitridely from the Market street - property: - • Also, a lot ot ground in the borough of Manchester, having afront on Locust street of 34 feet;and a depth o .156 feet 5 inches, he ng bounded on gone side by Lackey alley, on which is erected a brick dwelling house of two stories, with a portico In Irma, and having appurtenant thereto &convenient in-house and smoke house and a 'stable and carriage house . on the other sfde Leckey alley; ttes_property is: POW in the occupancy of Captain 'Miller. The above property will be sold upon terms greatly conducive to the interests of purchasers, hothas relate to price and time of payment. as the Executors are anxious to close up:the &airs of ,the estate.* For farther paraculark price,lerms; &c... apply. tdo - eithir or the subscribers, or to CUTHBERT. ,Ag.ent,. Market street, Pittsburgh. J.OSEPH P GA9IZkM, D.,• Oftleei N0. , 25 Sixth Street: CRA.SLES SEALER, AttY. at Litw,, •'' Office, tti Potrth street. 14_3wdzw• AC...FF.TZIEII, • , - FORWARDING - AND tORINIISSION AIF.RCHANTI Flour. Grain, 'Bacon, Biatter, eleod Dried Fruit and PrgehreeDenersiiin CORNER, OP MARKET ..AND PIRST _ STREICTS, PITTSBURGH, PA. Rim so—Francis G. Briley, Eso., Dilwortl3, Sr., S. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh, 'Lloyd & Ott, Helstalt threannigen, S. Brady,'Cash. &M. Bank,Last At Howell, Mangle • Co, George W. Anderson, DO4Ona Paxton & -ling - rny-28.1ptf AND FOUNDRY; H. WIGHTMAN, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Shaltin,Oknd Pullies TOring Machines, Mortice Machines,- Gear Wheels, • Orders promptly attended t . 'julgar9 ' etc- etc slay w. e. CALDWCL. JO , Pi .9 . 3. 1,1 9 1 4 .? 1 " ALDWELL ‘,.) • BOAT PUBIVISHERS f DRALBB-T IN idanilla, Hemp andCottanOotdage; . Oakum, Tar_, Pitch, Raab and ya ! ! Duck, Li ht and Haley 604 No& 68 Water, andpBrna.a... J US T RECEIVED.—A HANDSOBIE assortmant of CHIL DREN'S READY MADE CLOTHING, of all descriptions, along with Ladies' Dress Caps and Head Dresses, and all the new styles a Patterns for June. AL A. WEAVER, No, 24 Fifth street, second stoiy; Rooms Nos. 7 and 8. At4EARION• STREET.For sale, a 'corr. fortable two-story Brick Dwelling, of - ae moms au cellar. The lot is 30 feet front, by liv:r = r, alley; a large -grape arbo - stone •-• front, a frame. outbuilding, &c. ieSO • • 0 4 • ACRES OF EXCET - 25 sALE, 12 acres in 0 - emaldwelling house .• s ng of :ood . r. Ternm--$7OO A , woven - super • AisiD MEDIUM uxci pear, ni BATES & JOHNSON.'

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The Pittsburgh post., August 09, 1859, Image 1

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