cal section from stem to stern, snowing her form
and compartments, the position of her working
apparatus, the situation nud extent of her sa
loons, cabins, officers' cabins, and other prinoi
pal apartments, the parts appropriated to the
stowage of cargo and of coal, &c.
There are also views of her how and stern, and
a s;tl ,-, view of the entire ship, as she stands on
d , launching way 3. These illll9 trations show
that she possesses vast extent of accommodation
for pas-gingers and cargo, as well as for the sup
ply of fuel Accommodations are provided for
800 first class passengers, 2000 of the second,
and 1200 of the third class.
• - -
The largest saloon is nearly 100 feet long by 3t
inbreadth There is one 00 by 25, one 24 by 25,
with six others nearly as large as the last men
There are two large holds, each 00 feet
long and of the whole breadth of the ship, de
voted to cargo, capable of holding 1000 tons, be
sides other parts which may be so appropriated
She has 20 ports on the lower deck, each five feel
square, "to receive railway wagons.' She ii
also 60 ports on each side for ventilation, each
feet pare. Tire lower ports are 16 feet
above writer when the s hip is loaded.
TR PITTSBURG!! POST.
.1 P. 1. - Ancor rind Proprietor
PITTSBURG
SATURDAY MORNI 4 S I 3 MARCH 1858
Reading Matt , r - will be found onlat Page
PENNSYLV/kNIA.
The productions of the manufacturing in.
dustry of our State are so various that we
shall have space only for a general sketch of
them. The production and manufacture of
iron in quantity greater than any other of the
States, is the leading manufacturing interest
of our State, and that which gives employ
ment to the greatest amount of capital and in
dustry, The Iron Works encourage all
branches of industry, furnishing a market for
the farmer, and employment for the mechanic.
In the amount of capital employed, and in
the amount of value annually produced:in iron,
Pennsylvanialeads the Union already, and the
mining operations and coal trade are in their
infancy yet : It is hardly possible t.) predict,
even to imagine, what way be its future im
portance and extent. Asa single item of in ,
crease, we may mention that in 1520 only 365
tons of anthracite coal were sent to market
from Pennsylvania, and in 1842, 1:112,86
tons were Bent, 800,000 tons of which were
exp6rted to other States. The amount is now
much greater— probably reaching 2,000, 0 00
of tons each year.
There is scarcely a comity in the State
where iron cannot be found, and furnaces,
forges. rolling mills, foundries, machine chops
and other manufactories, in which iron is the
chief material used, are every where to be
found.
In 1850, the capital employed in Pennsyl
vania in Manufactures, Mining and Mechanic
Arts was $:14,473,810, the value of raw ma
terial used $87,206,377, and the annual pro
duct was $155.0.14,910. Enployment was
given to 124,688 males and 22,078 females, to
whom $37,163,232 was annually paid for
wages. No other State approximate= Penn
sylvania in the value of annual product by
millions of dollars, except-New lork, Si lice
1850, these aggregates have been constantly
and steadily on the increase.
The production of pig or cast iron in l'enn
sylvania, was estimated by thy• loc,►l reports
of 1850, at 564,575 tons. more than the ag ,
gregate product of Russia, Belgium and:Sw -
den combined. The census returns for 1850,
show that of pig iron, Pennsylvania prodneeo
more than half of lhr. whol , . amount pro , lured
int& Union, and the ratio is probably now
even greater than it was then. In this branch
of manufacture" we give the figures for the
four States, which are the largest producers,
for the sake of comparison :
Maunft'o V,-,1 Raw Fl, n 1 Annual
Pig Iron I\ Lit ,, rial. Eann'.l Prod ., •t, A, Hitt
(tot,
2.8,702 071.5 7.
Ohio ...... 1.503,4,00 U 7 2115 52,658 I.7Si. Sso
Maryl , l6d . 1.420,000 1. 0,725 1270 4;1,611 Lu 56. 4 ,10
Teunesai. 1,0/.1,1111, OW) 1822 :',0,420 076 I , 0
New Jersey and Kentucky, comes next in
order, but neither of them have a million of
dollars of capital invested in this branch of
business. Pennsylvania uses annually 877,-
283 tons of ore —an amount greater than all
the other States of the Union combined.
When we consider that this is almost entirely
the product of her own soil, we can form some
idea what a vast source of wealth exists in the
materials with which nature has, in such pro
fusion, furnished our State.
Our manufactures of wrought iron also far
exceed those of any other State in the Union,
while in those of iron casting, New York ex
ceeded us in 1850 by a a few thousand dollars,
but so great has been the increase in this last
branch of business, that there is noldoubt that
the census of 1860 will show that we now
lead iu this also. In 1850 the capital em•
ployed in Pennsylvania in wrought iron, was
$7,828,916. the annual value of material used
85,698,563, and the value of product $9,224,-
256. In New York, the value produced was
$3,758,547, and in Massachusetts $3,908,-
952; no other State reaches a million and a
quarter of dollars in its annual product.
The value of cast. iron products in 185(1'
was as follows :
$5,921,950
. 5,35401
. 3,069,350
, 2,235,635
No other State reached a million, and but few
exceeded a half tuillion of dollars.
New ILMII
Perm: , yl,ania
Ohio
Massachusett
These figures show us to how great an ex
tent the Keystone of the confederation is
strengthened—bound to her sister States b‘
bands of iron. The census returns of 1850,
which were then considered imperfect'and be
low the mark, give us iu this State 662 fir-t
class iron manufar! t ruing establishments, em
ploying,:--;19,832,265—0r a fraction short of
twenty millions of capital—supplying labor
directly to 20,675 hands ; directly or indirect
ly feading and clothing at least half a million
of people, and producing an annual value of
$20,650,650. The aggregate iron business of
all the other States of the Union combined
does not equal that of Pennsylvania alone.—
But this is but one item of the wealth pro.
diming interest of our State. In many other
branches of manufactures her citizens arc
largely interested, and the product both for do
mestic consumption and for export is large.—
In oar next article we shall speak of these, and
also of the prijductious of the forests, with
which about two- third. of the surface of our
Sta.e is still co' rid, and which yield
ally a product i alucd at millions el dollars.
Repr al of [tie New 'fork Meteor()Men
This pet. measure of the black
which took away the rights of the citizens f
New York city, and placed them in the hands
• state government, has worked out I,s
and it is very probable that
• the present session Of
first day or the
Poi 14-c Law
OEMOCRATiO STATE CONVENTION,
It.'i,rre,pondokeo of the Morning Post.l
TILE DE3IOCRITIC CONVENTION.
liAanis,nerm, March 4, 1858.
Mr 1 - .lllor : —The State capital is all alive
with politicians in attendance upon the Demo
cratic State Convention, which, in pursuance of
the time honored custom of the party, assembles
to-day to nominate candidates for Canal Com
missioner end Judge of the Supreme Court, and
incidentally to discuss the great political topics
which are before the people of this " great and
glorious country." Apart front the delegates,
there are large numbers of outsiders, anxious
to see how things work, and perhaps indirectly
to " have+ a finger in the pie
The CoEvention was called to order at ten
o'clock n Charles R. Bnokalew, Chairman
ihe state Central Committee
0-, motion of Col. Arnold Plumer, lion. Victor
E. Plollo, of Bradford, was appointed temporary
Cludrinan,.and Mossrs. C. A. Ithodee, of Lon
cw.orr, and B. Grant, of Erie, Snro•aries The
rule' of the House of Repreeeutatives were
tidopted, as far as practicable, and the list was
called.
The contested seats, of which there were sev
eral, were temporarily laid over, a resolution
being adopted that one contestant on each side
should be beard, the time being limited to five
minutes.
Mr. Hopkins, of Washington, moved that a
committee of ono from each Senatorial district,
be appointed for the purpose of selecting per
manent officers to prezdde over the Convention
Mr. Cassiday offered the following as an amend
ment :
ke.o/ns , i, That we now proceed to the election of
a President, viva rove, to preside over tho delibera
tions of tni- Convention, and that thirty three Vice
Presidents be appointed—ono from each Senatorial
district—to be selected by the delegates from he dif
ferent districts.
Mr Wright thought the amendment out of
order, to which Mr. Hopkins replied that it was
in order, but he hoped it would not be agreed
to, as it was departing from the usages of the
Democratic party.
After considerable discussion, the question
wee put upon the amendment, and the Chair de
cided it to be lost. This created some uproar
and confusion, and the Chairman withdrew his
decision, and on calling the yeas and nays the
amendment was lost, by a vote of—yeas 58,
nays 68
Mr. Hughes moved to amend the original reso
lution, that the delegates for the different dis
tricts select the members of the committee
This amendment was accepted by the mover of
the original resolution, and the resolution was
then agreed to.
Mr. Wright moved that the Convention now
proceed to consider the contested seats; which
was agreed to.
The contested seat from Philadelphia was first
disposed ,f, Mr. N. Nathans, who was unable to
attend, having substituted Mr. W. 0. Kline in
his place. It was contended that the delegate
had no right to Rubstiture. After a rather warm
!lbscus-it_;n, Mr. Kline was admitted—Wleas, 50
nays.
The Convention 'ben adjourned, and re-as
sembled at Yk o'clock, and the consideration of
the contested seats was proceeded with.
The contested seat from Indiana county was
nest in orthtr. Mr. .Jameson presented certain
paper-, from which it appears that Philip Cel
li: N is the regularly appointed delegate frez;.
twat county ; but that he has removed from that
county, and they therefore ask that the name •.f
Adam Lowry be substituted for that of Mr. Col
I;ns.
Mr. Stokes advocated the right of Mr. Collies
.e. , ,.t—statlng that he was a contractor, and
, •ens,quently frequently absent ; but he was rl
eegular citizen of Blairsville, Indiana county,
ut 1 he ,le,ve , l that Philip !MMus be admitted to
H the Convention.
Mr Calhoun defended the right of Mr. Collins
to a se It in the Convention, and stated that Mr.
tiling was on'y temporarily absent to attend to
sick .-tator lying within the town of Ebensburg.
It was ~ nly a , I nestion of law whether Mr. C“I-
tvol lost his residence in the county of In
diana, and he averred that Mr. Collins was still
a resident of Indiana county.
Mr. .1 tmoson remarked that lie had to contend
against two western giants, (referring to Messr , .
Stoke: , rind Calhoun,) i nt :1:i hoped that he would
he able to show that the Democracy of Indiana
~aunty tight to be represented by a moo living
in Indiana county They did not want a man
living in Cambria, county to represent Indiana.
Ile had nothing to say against Mr. Collins. Ile
had nominated him himself in the County Con
vention as a delegate, and voted for him; but he
did not want. the few Democrats of Indiana
county to he deprived of being represented in
the Convention.
Mr Collins arose himself, after being called
upon, and stated that he still considered Indiana
county his residence.
The Convention refused to admit Mr. Collins ;
yeas 52, nays 71.
Mr. Adam Lowry was therefore admitted.
The committee to select permanent officers of
the Conveutinn, reported that they had ag,re(d
upon a report, and submitted the following:
JOHN L. DAWSON, F4iyetto aountk
VICE PRESIDENTS:
E. C. Evans, Silas B. Beans,
Solomon Anther, 11. J. Shantz,
11. 11. Munderbach, Peter Aurand,
N. B. Eldred, It. J. Stevens,
Henry Hask, J. J. Abrams,
Jacub Youngman, C. J. T. M'lntyre,
John Weidman, John Keighly,
JA in K. Gamble, 11. F. Schellingor,
George 111'iiinnes, And. Noble,
Jacob E. Cross, A. Z. Ringwalt,
Chas. M. S!nyscr, E. F. Shortz,
Henry Orlady, Thoo. Snyder,
1. Everhart, James C. Clark,
I Workman, Henry M'Cullough,
'bort Morrell, Thos. Cunningham,
Arnold Plumer, Vincent Phelps,
C. J. Rhodes,
B. Grant,
F. M. Crane,
Jos. Campbell, L. B. Patterson,
The Convection accepted the report, and the
officers took their seats.
Hon. John L. Dawson, upon taking the chair
as President of the Convention, delivered a
lengthy and e oquent speech, which was received
with cheers of applause. Ile discussed the Kan
sas difficulties with great power, and was very
decided in his support of all the opinions of Mr.
Buchanan.
lion. Hendricks B. Wright, of Luzerne, moved
fur a committee of thirteen to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the Convention. Thir
teen gentlemen were appointed, which gave rise
to conside,tible discussion, as they appeared all
to be Loeompton men
Mr. Stokes, representing opposite views, moved
fur the additiou of four to the Committee, upon
which the yeas and nays were called, and result
ed in the negative. Many able speeches were
delivered by different members. The Convention
adjourned until eight o'clock in the evening.
The night session gave rise to a debate upon
several questions, but inasmuch as the Com
mittee on Resolutions declared their inability to
report before Friday morning, the Convention
adjourned over until that time.
There is considerable bitterness manifested,
and the outside pressure is tremendous. The
speaking upon the resolutions is looked for with
the greatest interest. The Administration will
he fully endorsed. Yours,
ANOTHER VETO,
Governor Packer, in pursuance of the wise
policy to which we have already alluded, has
vetoed tho bill entitled "an act to vacate
a portion of Strawberry Lane in Breed's plan
in the Reserve tract, opposite Pittsburgh; in
Allegheny county," on the ground that it is
a question for judicial rather than legislati;e
action, and might involve important questions
of public and private interests. As in the
cases of his other vetoes against acts of needs
less special legislation, the Governor has been
tally sustained by the Legislature.
Important Legislation In Texas
AA important bill has just been passed by
the Texas Legislature, and been signed by the
Governor. It is an act opening the almost
entire public domain of the State at fixed
prices. The Commissioners of the Land
Office are authorized to sell land scrips in
quantities of 160, 320, 640 and 1280 acre
••cts. The lands in the Pacific Reserve to
^t $2 per acre ; the alternate sec
"ilroad and Galveston canal
the islands at '41;1,25
- lands at one
ll=l
J. Y. James
N ECRETA RIES :
Stephen Barton,
L. L. Jack,
A. 11. Coffroth,
ier II
op mi Isr
We can recollect the time, and it is not By u E
many years ago either, when a few hundred
eastern literary papers glutted the Pittsburgh THE HARRISBURG COAVENTIONo
market. Since then we have became a read.
ing people, and thousands upon thousands of
literary journals and magazines, are sold here
every week. Messrs. Hunt & Miner have
more newspapers and periodicals on their
shelves to-day, than would have served of a
years supply in the times when the junior
partner of that now extensive publishing
house first went into the b7siness as a news , ,
vender. and the quality of the works sold
seems to have improved as much as the quan ,
tity, while the price has decreased. The Sprit
ol the Tunes used to cost SIO per annum; the
Knickerbock , r (good old Knick ) $5, and others
in proportion. The London journals we
rarely saw in those days. Now at every for •
Mgt. arrival Messrs. Runt & Miner have piles
of the London 'rum's, the Ihustrated News,
and Tunes, Punch, Bell's Life, and other lead
ing foreign journals. We cannot pretend to
give a list of the elegant American periodicals
which they supply weekly and monthly—and
so cheap too. Such publications as Harper's
Weekly, Ballou's Pictorsal, the Waverley Mag
zine and New York Ledger, are wonderful
evidences of the advancement of civilization.
As you pass through Fifth street stop at
Masonic Hall and you can buy of Hunt &
Miner as much reading for a quarter, as
would have cost five tinies that sum ten years
ago
The Leviathan
We publish on our outside a description of
this monstrous steam ship, which will repay
a perusal. She is 691 feet in length or more
than an eighth of a mile, which is 660 feet, so
that a walk four times around her deck is a
promenade of a mile.
VARIOUS 1.11/iVOS•
—An exchange says—At Iligh Hill, Go., Mr.
Jackson, a merchant, was accused of an indis
cretion with a Pianter's daughter. The injured
father called upon the merchant for satisfaction.
This was declined, when the enraged father
caught Jackson in his own store by the hair of
his head, drew him across the counter, and
with a huge knife severed his head from his
body. The old man was arrested, tried and ac
quitted. The ground of his discharge was, that
the murder was committed in self-defense.
—The 'Engineers employed on the Pennsylva
nia Central Railroad " struck " on Monday eve
ning and Tuesday morning. The cause was the
dispensing with the services of men at the engine
stations, who, upon the return of each engines
took charge of it, shifted and housed it, relieving
the engineers on the moment of the arrival. By
the discharge of these engine attendants, the
engineers were required to shift and house their
own engines. There was some little difficulty
on Tuesday morning, in consequence of the
strike, and some of the freight trains were not
run. At noon the engineers thought better of
, and went to work agl.in. All is right now.
—What a tre:nou.lou,A lot of Band that " Re-
tired Phy-ician," must have had on hand. lie
is still talking about his sands being " nearly
run out." We wish lie was " run out." is a
nuisance. Is tried to bore us with his old song
about "sands of life almost run out," but we
declined. We wish he was under a sand bank
so far that he cool I not make himself heard.
—The Baltiniore Patriot is cautioning, the
public against a swindling operation called the
"National Cons'lidated Lott Pry." The Patriot
says the tickets are either forged or worth noth
ing when genuine.
The American patent law pays a high oomph
meat to Englishmen. While au American is
granted a patent for thirty dollars, a British Fob
jest is charged five hundred dollars, the nativ-q
of any other foreign country being charged only
three hundred dollars. The moral cowardice
vinced in this twitter by Brother Jonathan is
worth the additional two hundred dollars in tbe
way of compliment to the superiority of John
Bull. Posterity will "take a note" of this fact,
and draw a conclusion from it which will not be
at all favorable to the smartest nation in all cre
al ion. —,lfentreal Pilot.
If an American wishes to obtain a patent
in England, he has to go through a "Circum
locution office r " at an expense of thousands
instead of hundreds of dollars, and after all
it is more than probable that some John Bull
steals his invention, and claims it as his own.
John Bull is the last individual who has a
right to speak of liberty in matters of this
kind.
A Reckless Man
A man named Bill Farr was killed on last
Christmas day, at Tehama, California. Bill was
a notable character in his way. The Red Bluffs
Beacon says of him
Our readers will remember an advertisement
that appeared in our paper last spring, stating
that Bill Farr would fight a grizzly bear, single
handed, on the 4th of July, at Tebama. His life
seemed to be of no consequence to him. We have
frequently heard him remark that he would as
soon be killed as not ; and on one occasion we
actually knew of his standing up very coolly with
a person as reckless as himself, each taking a
shot at the other's hat at a distance of fifty steps,
as it remained ou his head. The result was that
Bill's hat was shot through, and a small bunch
of hair cut away, while the skin on the other
man's cranium was laid bare for three or four
inches by Bill's half-ounce hall. Bill was a great
terror to the Indians, he having killed a great
many in his time, some of whom, as he said him
self, he shot to see them fall.
Without Military Protection.
There appears to be great dissatisfaction in
Arkansas and Texas on account of the with•
drawal of the troops from the Western frontier,
male necessary by the expedition to the Mor
mon country. The whole line west of Arkansas
and Texas is to be left unprotected. The forts
are all to be vacated, and a distance of one
thousand miles of the frontier of these two
States, with the largest Indian population on
their borders in the United States, is left entire
ly defenceless. The journals South think that
Congress ought to do something which will give
protection to those quarters of the country.
This does not look like endorsing the late defeat
of the Army Bill in the Senate.
CONCERNING KISSES —" The kiss," says an an
cient woman hater, " the,ourora of love, but the
sunset of chastity."
After the first kiss there follows a second, then
a third, and so upward on to the many rugged
ladder of love to the ulttma thule. One kiss is
very little and yet very much. It is the word
less interpreter of two hearts, which by this one
breath tell each other more than by myriads of
words. The kiss is the liigh priest who initiates
the heart in the Elusinian mysteries of love.
The ancients counted three kinds of kisses
Bask, that between friends and relatives.
Oscuta, the kiss of veneration.
Suavia, the kism proper—that between lovers
The monks of the middle ages—great then
rists—dividod the kiss into fifteen distinct untl
separate orders:
1. The decorous or•modet-t kiss.
2. The diplomatic, or kiss of policy.
3. The spying kiss, to ascertain if a woman
had drunken wine.
4. The slave kiss.
5. The kiss infamous—a Church penance.
G. The slipper kiss, practised toward tyrants.
7. The judicial
8. The fuedal kiss.
9. The religious kiss (kissing -the cross.)
10. The academical kiss (on joining a solemn
brotherhood.)
11. The list.d kiss.
12. The Judas kiss.
13. The medical kiss—for the purpose of
healing some sickness.
14. The kiss of etiquette.
15. The kiss of love—the only true kiss. But
this was also to be variously considered. viz:—
given by ardent enthusiasm, as by lovers; by
matrimonial affection; or, lastly, between two
men—an awful kiss, fasting like sandwiches
without butter or meat.
Second Day's Procecdingß.
PASSAGE 'OP' THE RESOLUTIoNS
The AottLecompionit es Refuge to Vote
M=]
NO NOMINATIONS Al DE VET.
&c., &c., &e
Democratic Mai e Ootiv cotton
liAaaisauliG, March 5.--The Committee on Reso
lutions made their repoit, declaring that the
principle invo;v: d in the Missouri Comp, - , , wise and
at .serto , l in the N,braska act, that the people of the
Territories shall have control over their loniestic in-
stitutions, i. the only cure guaranty against the tigi,
tation of the nation in regard to the local institutions
of the States and•Territorios ; that the uniform appli
cation of the Dsmocratlr principle f:•r the organiza
tion of Territories for admission as LOW States, will
or without slavery, as the people elect; that the equal
rights of all the States should be preserved ; that the
original compacts of the Constitution should be main
tained inviolate, and the harm , ny and perpetuity t f
the Union preserved.
The res lutions were very long, fully sustaining
the Leenoupton CenFtitution and President Bu.
Mr Stokes, of Westmoreland, tiered a substitute,
preserving the views of the minority committee, do
glaring the accep once of the Lecompton Constitution
to be a Congressional usurpation, and the member.
of Congress voting for tho Locompton Consti'ution
are guilty of moral treason. It also endorses (luv
ernor Packer's course, especially his inaugural ad
dress.
AFTERNOON PESSION
An exciting debate ensued un the resolutions of
the committee, and Mr. Stokes' amendment was lost
by 21 to 109. The committee's resolutions write
adopted by 111 td 1, the anti Lecomptonites rctueirg
to vote. The Convention than adjourned till evening.
Arrival of the Steamer New York
NEW YORK, March s.—The steamship New York,
from Greenock, arrived here th 8 morning. She
brings dates to the 14th ult , being ono day lai(r
than previous advices. Her foremast was struck by
lightning on the 18th ult.
Console at London, at noon on Saturday, the 13th,
were quoted at 96-1,@9f01.
It is said that Allsop, accused of complicity with
the attempted assassination of Louie Napoleon, was
in Paris recently, but had escaped to America.
Accounts from Paris state that more troops ate
required to carry out the operations in Chins. No
more addresses are to be published from the French
army.
The London Times has compared Mr. Roebuck's
speech to the vaporing of the colonels of the French
army, but protests against some of his expressions.
It is again said that Schamyl has submitted to
Russia.
The steamer Tamar arrived at Southampton, on
Saturday, at noon, with £lOO,OOO in Australian
gold.
The Marco Polo, also from Australia, was off Holy
head, on Saturday, with .000,000 in gold.
Several heavy failures aro reported at St. Peters
Nron► Washington.
WASHINGTON CITY, M.irch s.—The movement in
the Senate for a general Bankrupt law is exciting
much attention here; it is rewarded as a quasi ad
ministration measure. Mr. Toombs has charge of it.
Corporations are said to be included, and its object
will be to protect debtors and creditors justly, and
regulate commercial transactions throughout the
United States. Men of all sections and parties ap
prove the measure.
It is the general impression that Fletcher Webster
will not be disturbed in his position as Surveyor of
the port of Boston.
L. B. Usher has been appointed postmaster at
Lynn, Mass., vice Mr. Stickness, whose commissi.,n
has expired.
Congre2sional
SENATE.
The Senate is not in session to-day
11:)1:1811 01? 11EPIti.SENTAT1V11S.
The House has been engaged in the consideration
of private bids of an uninteresting character.
After the passage of eceral private bins, tlio
House adjourned till Monday.
Inaugural lon Annlvernal
NEW YORK, March 5 —A large mass meeting wild
held at Tammany Hall last evening, as an aariver•
nary celebration of the inauguration of James Bit
chanan, and in demonstration of the favor of his
Kansas policy. Ex Senator John A. Dix presided.
and opened the locating with a clear and eloquent
exposition of his reasons for sustaining the Presi
dent. John Van Buren, Hon. K. M. iNl'Litin, of Ma
ryland, and John Cochrane were the orators, and
were well received. The attendance during much of
the evening was all that Tammany could accommo
date. Letters wore read from Secretary Cobb, Post
master General Brown, Secretary Toucey, Secretary
Thompson, Senators Slidell and Brown. At one
point three groan were proposed for Douglas, but
they were postponed for the present.
From View York
New YORK, March 5. —The Europa is now in her
fourteenth day out frotu Liverpool, but is not ex
pected to arrive before Sunday or Monday. She
will bring a whole week's later advices.
This has been the coldest day of the season. The
rivers are full of floating ice, which is obstructing
the ferryboats.
00FLAND'S BITTERS.--5 gross o
a PI
hand and Cur rile by
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS AND
WEBTAIt'S LOZENGES.-5 gross in store and for
sale by fmr2j B L. FAIINESTOCK. & C
CHEWING GUM.-50 boxes in store and
for sale by 13. A. FAIINI.STOCK &
MECIIANIC CORSETS.—A fresh stook o
beat man utactuve, eud all the various sizos o
French Corsets, received by express, and for sale at tb
lowest prices
lIIITE SUEILAND WOOL—Just re
iY ceiv.d this no r ning, a full supply of White, Blad
and Fancy Culord of Shotland Wool at 110liN
VIG LEAF TOBACCO —A large supply
of Butvu'e celebrated Fig Leaf Tobacco, received this
JOS. FLEMING,
Corner Diamond and Market et.
APPLES.-
30 barr Is choice Itust , ett ;
assorted Apples, received and for as
JAN Ili A. VETZE '3,
8g Water street.
HOTEL CANDLES.-50 bt,xes 12's and
18'a, Hotel Candles, on hand and for Hale by
'•' C. h.l H 06117Vint.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.—Ladies' Misses
and Ctrildrens' (falcon!, Shout', Game, eta, cheap, a
tho Pottitle•tht, P-1 , 11 i I r-et. r-ror twittAte.t t
RANSPABENT WINDOW SHADES.—
in all kinds at the Oil Cluth Wareroume, 26 and 2 ,
C'air etreet. J. lc R PIIILLIP.
R".-100 bus. Rye, for tale by
dr.l9 JAM FS A V147r7 RH
1 ,2121AP.-4 barrels country soap, for sale by
kir on 000" VI tit , Prio It (I tidy:
GREEN APPLES.-15 bbls. choice Ap
pleb recoived, and for male by
McOANDLESS, MEANS & CO.,
Comer of Wood and Water airo,ota
TO DAIRYMEN. 308 sacks Ground
Screenings in store and fur sale by
Jad JAS. A. FETZER, B9 Water strcet..
EMBROII)ERIES 7ylAliliEll DOWN.-
All who want to buy Embroidered Collars, Setts,
bleoves, Infant's Caps and Waists, Ruffling, Edging and In
serting, or anything else in the line of Embroideries, will
find our prices unusually low at this season.
JAS. HOEtli
f. 43 M.ricnt gtr-,nt
ACOMFORTABLE two story dwelling
braise ei Carroll street, Allegheny, will be acid at a
great bargain. Apply to CUTHBERT & SUN,
felt Ed Market street.
GUM, BUFFALO, CALF AND CLOTH
OVLItnIIOES, offered low, at "The Peoples' Shoe
Store," No. 17 Fifth street, near Market.
lel3 DIFFRNIIACIIER & CO.
THREE DWELLING HOUSE'S, TWO
STORE'. ROOMS FOR RENT.—Two small horses in
Splano's court. goad dwelling with a large lot of
ground in South Pittsburgh, $5 per month.
tell S. CIITLIKK , .T & SON. 51 Marhot We. t
ATTRACTION!
1358.
ATTRACTION I :
The immense stock. of Silks, Shawls, and Fine Dress Goode,
also a complete selection of Furnishing Goods, and a large
and varied line of Domestics, hare again been reduced in
price, at the store of A. A. MASON A CO.,
fed No. 25 Fifth atgrect.
VOR RENT.—A desirable country resi
dence, two miles from the city.
A two story dwelling house on Roes street.
A two story house on Duquesne street.
A three story house on Third street.
A three story house on Wylie street.
Two small houses in Splane's court
fed S. OUTER
DRY APPLES.-50 bush. Dry Apples for
tittle by [tel7] 111dNRY 1.1.. COLLINS.
EGGS. -5 bble. Eggs just received and for
sale by McCANDLESS, 3IEAN3 h CO,
fe2o Corner Wood and Water streets.
WHITE BEANS.-10 bags small white
Beane, received and for sale by
MoCANDLESS, MEANS d CO.,
Corner Wood and Water streets.
WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH AND INDIGESTION.—
ANOTHER GREAT CURE EFFECTED BY BO‘RHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS.—The wife of Pieter De Witte,
living in Holland Town, Sheboygan county, Wiscon
sin, suffered much from Weakness o. the Stomach
and Indigestion. She had been under a physician's
care for some time, hut the disease seemed to baffle
oven his Idyll. She purchased some HOLLAND
BITTERS at our office, which has given tone to her
stomach ; her appetite and strength are returning,
and we firmly believe that this is another great cure
effected by your medicine.
Wo have still to record many wonderful cures
(ffected by this remedy, but must wait another op
portunity. One thing you can rely upon, what we
have published are from persons much respected in
our community, and are literally true.
J. QUINTUS,
Ed Sheboygan Nieuweboda Sheboygan, Wis.
Caution !--Be careful to 101 l for Barhaves Holland
Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,
by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin' Page, Jr., & Co..
No. 27 Wood street, between First and Second struets,
and Druggists generally.
On FriJ.l y, March 'sth, JOEL MOHLER, in the 58th year
of hie age.
The funeral will take place rats AFTERNOON, at half
past two o'clock, from flare's 11 , ,te1, Liberty street, to pro
eil to the Allegheny Com, Lary.
M'LANE'S VERN!! FUGH IN TEXAS.—Hear what
tho Proprleto: of the " Star Hotel " has to say of the won ier
ful effects of M Lane's Vermifuge:
" STIR HOTEL," CENTREVILLE, Texas, Aug 22d, 1854.
lowing statement Several of my children have been un
well for the last wool' or two I called at the "But MOR.T.ST:
to get seine Oil of Wormseed and other truck, to give them
for worms. The "ruggist recommended IP Lanes Verntifug,,
prepared by you, bat having heretofore, tried every Vermi_
fuge, in my knowing, without advantage, I told luta it was
not worth while, as my children appeared proof against them
all. Ile stead to take a bottle, and offered it it done no good
to refund the meney. To satisfy him I done so, and the ef
fect was so much better than expected that I got another
bottle, and the result was most astonishing. Three of my
children discharged a great number of the largest worms I
ever saw. To a young man, my Mail Carrier, who was
weak, pithy and poor as a snake, for a month or so, I gave
two doses, which brought from him at liast a pint of what
is called stomach worms! Strange as ihis may appear, yet
it is as " true as preaching.' How the boy stood it, so long
as he did, with ten thoeand Boys " gnawing at his atom
ach, is the greatert wonder to me. At. these cases are new
doing well. No doubt the lives of thousands of children
h , ve been saved by the timely nee of this exeraordineiry
medicine. Don't fail to give it a trial.
13 A FAIINESTOCK & DO
Corner Wood and Fourth 6t
JOS 1101iN
71 Market street
71 Markot etr
18, - JB.
, 61 Market et
DIED.
3le.ssri. Pt ruing Bros:-1 feel it my duty to make the fol
TUOS. R. THURMAN.
Atla— Purchasers will he careful to ask for DR. .N.PLGN
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by BLEMINti
BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa All other Vermifuges in con,
parison are worthless. Dr. 111.'Lane's genuine Verinifuge,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re
spectable drug stores. Nonegenuine wahrea the signature of
1 261 mrfeladsw FLEMING BROS.
LOAN OFFICE
HENRY W. CIMIOTTI,
NO. 100 QM ITHFIELD stre.l
Near the corner of Fifth,
PITTSBURGH, PA
MONEY in large and small quantities LOANED on Go
and Silver, Diamonds, Jewelry, Gold and Silver Wattles, 31
all kinds of valuable articles, for any length of time agre.
4 .7.7 P. -Office. hours, from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. [Jo2B:IY
.ROBERT TIIO2IPBON
JOIIIi T/3031PE ON
JOHN THOMPSON Si. CO.,
HOUSE PAINTERS, GLAZIERS ANI.)
DRAINERS, No. 195 Third street. hION PA , NI
ING executed with neatness and despatch. Mixed Paints.
oils Turpentine, Varnish, Japan and English Patent Dry
ers. Ville Montaigne Zinck, a very, superior article;
delphia and Pittsburgh White Lead always on baud and for
sale. We are prepared to grind colors for Painters, Drug
gists, or others, at the shortest notice, as we have a Nii.!
which grinds by steam Painters will save money by get
ting their colors ground with us. iturstly
W31..11n.u.a, Phila C. W. RICKETSIN, Pittsb,h
INSIMLEER. & RICIsIETSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINES AND SEGAR
Irwin Streets,
PITTSBURGH, PA
RUN, NAIL 4, COTTON YARNS, Sio., ho., CONSTAN
MNIEM
A. B. BOOKBAMIER JOSEPH BUDD.
113001siglAIMMER. & BUMIb . ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Fish, Cheese, Flour, Meats, ant
Produce Generally,
;304- and 206 North Wharves,
Third and fifth doors above Ra
I'llIhAI)NLPII. I A,
HAVE NOW IN STORE, AND TO A
RIVE, a full 14-11.1“1 (171,11 t Cof Mackerel, Cud kink,
herring, which ti n y will divese of Itt the very lowest
kot rates.
P. B.—llams, Sides, Shoulders, Barreled Pork, or otl,r
Produce takt-u in exchange, or sold on commission.
=EI
Jordon tz Brother,
Stroup & Bro.,
Wm. 8. :midi & Co.,
Jail am-2p
JOS. F. HAMILTON ek. 00.,
ENGINEERS AND !MACHINISTS,
Rmner of Prst anti Lil.mrty streets, Pittsbu? gh, Pa.
Q,UPERIOR STEAM ENGINES for Gris
kJ and Saw Mills, Breweries, Printing Establishments
Manufactories, ,to., made to order. They also continu. ,
manufacture of their Celebrated Nbschinista' Tuols, such
Turning Lathes, Iron Plauorti, Bering and brilling Machin
&c. Alen, Wrought Iron Shafting, with Pllllopl,
Poc. jaS:lyd
PITTSBURGII CO/CH FACTORY
M.' L. STEP HENS,
SUCCESSOR TO BIGELOW & CO., former
ly E. M BIGELOW, No. 46 Diamond alley, near Wo,
street, Pittsburgh, Pa. °
I would respectfully announce to the carriage using con.
mnnity and public in general, that I have, this day, pu
ohased the interest of my former partner, Mr. Albert, an
will carry ou the business in all its branches at the old scan.
No. 4-6 Diamond alley. In \changing the name of this old
and so well established manufacturing establishment, I a.
sure tin public no effort shall be wanting on my part to d,
serve the same high character so long enjoyed by my prod.
oessors and al:soclatea. ar6ely,L9 M. L. STEPHENS.
AJJ3IIIT L. WEBB
A. L. WEBB & BRO.
(SLICCtibMOII3 to ELDER & VP EBB)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENTS FOR TEE SALE OF
DUPONT'S POWDER AND SAFETY FUSE
Corner Pratt and Commerce streets,
BALTIMORE,
Ruceive on Consignment all kinds of Western Pro Our
and make advances thereon.
REFERENCE
Geo. EL Smith & Co., W H. Smith & Co.,
W. 11. Garrard, Miller & Met etson
mr.l:3t-a-w.em
FL 0 U R.-
50 barrels Superfine Flour
60
and for sale by
BROOM CORN —3 tons first quality ree:{
and for sale I y [nr6] HENRY LI. CO ..LINS.
NEW PRINTS! NEW PRINTS!!
600 pieces New Madder Printk,
500 pieces Bleached Muslim+,
20 bales Brown Mullins.
And a complete and extensive stock of Domestic Goods, J
opened, at the store of A. A. MASON & CO.,
wry 25 Fifth street
AMBROTYPE S.—These beautiful and
, durable pictures on glass; in all their perfection an•l
loveliness, singly or in groups, may be obtained at WALL
Jones' Building, Fourth street. [mrs:lw
ONIONS. -10 bbls. Onions for sale by
mr2 HENRY H. COLLINP
COLLECTION BOOKS—Conveniently ar
N./ ranged. with index, for accounts, and pockets for bill
and money, for sale by WM. O. JOHNSTON CO.,
now3o Stationer,. 67 Woad drest.
'ANS IL .—Ano 'er of o bon supe
rior Expansion Skirts, Just opened at
828 JOS. HORN IVS, 77 Market street,
TIMOTIIY SEED.-15 sacks received, and
for Fade by ffols l l H NMI:9 IL fICILLINg.
pUTNAM'S Improved, and other styles of
Window Shade Fixtures, for bale by
fa 24 3. & 11. PHILLIPS.
lITIME FOR ALL THINGS.—Now — is
the time to buy Shoes of every description CHEAP
We are desirous to clear out o'ir winter stock, which com
prises Gents', Ladies', 31 , ,E188% Youth's and Childrens' Wear.
Remember the place, " The Peoples' Shoe Store," Nu. 17
Fifth street, near Market.
413 DIFVENBACIEHR & M.
NO. 27 DUQUESNE STREET for rent a:,
$9 a month. S. CUTHBERT .4 SON,
mr2 51 Market street.
VGGS.-3 bbls. fresh Eggs just received
and for sale by [mr2] HENRY H. COLLINS.
MIXED AND DRY PAINTS of all colors
for Bale at No. 26 and 28 St. Clair Street.
mr2 J. .5 11. PHILLIPS.
WINDOW GLASS, of all sizes, and Putt
for oak by J. & a Pdit,ups,
mr2 26 and 28 St. Clair atreet.
-
LINSEED OIL, boiled and raw, also Var
nishes and Turpentine for sale by
J. h. H. PHILLIPS,
mt 2 26 and 28 rt. Choir street.
FIRE FROOF MINERAL PAINT.-2u
bbla of different colors, on hand for for sal. by
J. & H. PHILLIPE,
mr2 26 and 23 Pt. Clair street.
OLIVE OIL.-150 baskets jusi received and
for sal. by fmr2J B L. FAHNESTOOK Sr CO.
EJARTSIIORN MEDICINES.-5 gross of
II II these celebrated remedlei on band and for sale by
rnr2 B. L. FAIINESTOCa g CO.
NIITMEGS.-1 cask in store and for sale
by Irru - '2] B. L. FAHNEBToCK & CO.
VGGS.--3 bbls. Eggs, this day, reo'd and
j 7,4 for rale by (dM) EUINSIE U. °OWNS:
S; J&VNES 9
AGENT, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT;
FOR TIRE SALE OF DR. D. JAYNES' FAMILY MEDICINES
JAYNES' EXPECTORANT, for Coughs, Consumption, Asthma and other Pulmonary Affections.
JAYNES' TONIC VERMIFUGE, for Worms, Dyspepsia Piles, General Derdity, cto.
JAYNES' SPECIFIC, FOB. TAPE WORM. It never fails.
JAYNES' CARMINATIVE BALSAM, for Bowel and Summer Complaints, Cholics, Cramps, Cholera, 4-o
JAYNES' ALTERATIVE, for Serofila, Goitre, Cancers, Diseases of the Skin and Bones, dm
JAYNES' SANATIVE PILLS, a valuable. Alterative and Purgative Modiehfs.
JAYNES' AGUE MIXTURE, for the Cure of Fever and Ague.
JAYNES' LINIMENT, OR COUNTER IRRITANT, for Sprains, Brases,
JAYNES' HAIR TONIC, for the Preservation, Beauty, Growth, and Restoration of the Hair.
JAYNES' LIQUID HAIR DYE, also, AMERICAN HAIR DYE, (in Powder,) each of which will dm g
the Hair from any other color to a beautiful Black.
PEKIN TEA STORE, NO. iffil FIFTH STREET.
ja9:3m-2p
. NEW LOVMRTISEMENIS.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIA
iu., LECTURES.—Rev. ARTHUR B. 13ItA D'etti),
of New Castle, will lecture before the YOUNG 111-NNte
AesoclArtos, and the public generally,
AT LAFAYETTE BALL,
On Tuesday Evening, March 9th, 1.958.
ÜBJECT—"Philosophy of Reform."
Lars open at ti jj o'clock - . Lecture to commence at 7..
Tickets TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, to be had at the Music
and Book Stores, Library Ho ,m, Lecture Committee, and at
the door. JOLIN SI. KIRKPATRICK,
WIL 11. KINCAID,
ELIAS IF. IRISH,
ALBREE,
Library Rooms, 1 E. P. DARLINGTON,
March 5,'69. j mr6:td Lecture Committee.
_PIANOS.
AT A BAIRGAAT.i
AFINE NUNNS & CLRK PIANO, six
octave of Halewood cat+e, hut a few years in nee, $l7O.
one seven octave Rosewood case, round c0rner......... 185
ne six octave Mahogany 126
One six octave Mahogans. case 75
One six octave, small sizr, Piano 35
Persons d Timis to purchase an instroruent, will find it
to their interest to call at H. KLEBER do BRO'S,
trirti Music Store, No. 53 Fifth street.
F OR ONE WEEK! FOR ONE WEEK.
Still greater redactions in the price of
Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes,
On account of the hard times. and
Iso, to muko room .or spring sock
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. OF
mr6 No 98 Markor otroot, two doors from Fifth.
F OREIGN FRUITS !
REDUCTION IN PRICES,
Raisins, urrants, Fig. and Prunes, whole sale nt the low.
08' market price. HAWORTH, BRO.& BROWNLEE,
mrti Corner Diamond and Diamond alley.
QECONI) MOURNING, E N - G
L I S II
1..) at Six and a quarter cents per yard.
C. HANSON LOVE,
(Formerly Love Brothers,)
turd No 74 Market street.
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE FOR RENT,
situate on Miller street, near Centre avenue, contain
ing a hall, two parlors, dining room and kitchen, 4 cham
bers and finished garret, gas and water fixtures. Rent $2OO
per year. B. CUTHBERT Ai SON,
tortii 51 Market street
BEEBE
AHOUSE OF SIX ROOMS FOR RENT,
_ situate on Ewalt street, Lawrenceville, with a large
lot of ground, fruit trees, shrubbery, etc. A good stable,
wash-house, etc., $lBO. S. CUTIIBKRT h SON
mr6 51 Market street.
AHOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS TO LET
with huge lot of , round, fruit trees, grape vines,etc.
situate on Pasture lane. Allegheny. Rent $l5O.
narti S. CLITUBERT 44 SON, 61 Market street.
BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION.-
On TUESDAY EVENING, March oth, at 7 1 ,,e, o'clock,
at the Commercial Sales ROCIMPI, 54 Fifth strict will be Bold,
6 Allegheny County 6 "tk cont. Coupon Bonds,
each.
Gents' Furnishing Goode, Clothiers
THE subscribers respectfully announce,
dial Sit 1 RTS mole by them are gusranteed to fit ;
will be ferwarfed b, any part of the Union, on receiving
from Ow parties vending the ortl,ra their personal measure
meet in inches, according to the formula given below.
Remember, the size must be carefully and accuratels
taker], as all necemary allowauees are made by the cutter at
the establishment.
First, Size around the neck.
See,7?.l, Size around the wrist.
Third, Size around the chest, immediately below the arm
pits.
Fourth, From the middle of shoulder, length of arm to
wrist joint.
McCutcheon & Collins,
Coleman 6. Kelton,
Budd & Comly,
Pumumunte..
Fifth, Height of person, from the shoulder to the knee
pan:
Sixth, Whether, with or without collars; if with collars,
the style.
This plan is quite unique, and will be of great value to
gentlemen at a distince. who find it impossible to obtain at
home Shirts to satisfy them in style and fit.
Also, on hand a full assortment of Shirts of our maim
%miler. Any orders addressed tons by mail, will be promp.
ly attended to.
P. S. Please state by what conveyance they are to be
slipped. L. I.III2SLIFELD k SON,
wri No. 53 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
EXPANSION SKlRTS.—Another invoice
of those popular Steel Spring Skirts received by Ex
press, yesterday, at LIORNWS;
rnri. 77 Mark. t street.
WIIISKER BLONDE.—
50 dozen of White Whiskot Blonde Just opened, at
Mr 4 JOS. 1101:NE'S, 77 Market street.
OLL BUTTER.-8 bble. fresh roll Butter
inst receired, and for sale by
FLOUR.—
NO barrels Esau Superfine,
45 " " Family Flow. Jost receive
and tor sale by JAMES A. FETZER
GEORGE P. WEBB. mr3
" This day rec•ivi
HENRY 11. COLLINS
!Mtr.l:*o
BORL A N 1),
AT THE PAGODA TEA STORE.
We are now selling Turkey Currants at Sc 0 lb
French and Zante Currants, at 10c and lb.
New Valencia Raisins for cooking, at
New Malaga ' at 15c - 6 lb.
New Smyrna Figs P2.IA and 15c - -r f +. lb.
New Kerman Prunes at 12%c 13 lb.
Also, Citron, Lenten and orange Peela, Spices, etc
SOWN & TETLEY'S
SHOOTING GALLERY,
No. 136 Wood street.
13 sin-wog Citizens' Bank
nil a
I. HIRSIIFELD & SON,
DI ALER 3 IN
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS
No. 83 Wood street.
JAMES A: EETZER,
Corner Market and First streets
Corn ,, r Market and Filet streets.
WHITE - BEANS.-10 bbls. White Beau
Just received and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER,
nir3 Corner Market and First streets.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
100 sacks choice Buckwheat Flour, Just ric'd and f
mr3 Oromnr Marirot end Hint •tr,..t4
RYE FLOUR.-15 bbls. just received an
for tato by [mr3] HENRY U. COLLINS
QTARCII.-125 bxs Rochester Pearl Starch
received and for tole by HENRY H. COLLINS
I)EANS.-20 bbls. small White Beans, juk.:
received and for sale by HENRY EL COLLIM 4 .
yIME.-100 barrels fresh Lime just rec'(
. by imr3l HENRY H. COLT IRS.
RAVEN'S Commercial:Albatros, and NOE ,
1 and 2 Stool Pens. Just received and for sale by
W. B. LUNEN,
fe23 Corner Market and Second streets.
VS. HAVEN'S Octagon Inlaid ant
• Bone Tipped LEAD PENTOII.. Just received an.
for sale at N 05.31, 33, and 35 Market street. rfe•2J
RYE. -50 sacks to arrive and for sale by
fe2s HENRY IL COLLIN
QWEET CIDER.-1.0 bbls. choice Swee
Cider, Just received, and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER,
fe2s Corner Market and First street.
OATS. -200 bus. to arrive by railroad, this
day. and for nee by COLLINR.
GLOVES, GLOVES.—To enable you t
feel cemf - rtable during this freezing spell, supol
yc 'self with a pair of good warm winter Gloves, whic
can be Lad cheap, at
11,24
REDUCTION IN PRICES,
REDUCTION IN PRICES
All Wool Plaids, Rich Lustre BM Silks.
French Merinoes, Rich Brocade Silks,
Puratuatt .8, Paris Wool D'Lanc3.
Do Bag es, French Chintzes,
Fancy Prints, and an unsurpassed selection of Stella an(
Nienna Brocha and Plaid Shawls are now offered to tL
public, at the store of A. A MASO N & CO., 25 Fifth Street
at a further reduction on our heretofore, low prices. f fe.,,,
ANOTHER large lot of those fine imported
OPFdIA OLGA kW, received tt,.d for eiale by
JOS. FLEMING,
fe23 Corner Diamond and 31arket street.
LARD OIL.--We have commenced manu
facturing Lard Oil, and wit be plea-ed to receive
oerii for it. Wri will warrant it equal to any Oil in the war
het. We will fill Larrels returned when desired.
B. C. & J. H. SAWYER,
t n lg Nn 47 Worwi of.
DOODLE MEDIUM, Double Crown, Medi
um and Crown, Straw and hag \Vrappiug Paper' ,
for ialo by W. S. fIAVE,N,
1018 CAlmmr Markot nrno , ',"012(.1 111,01,
PIANOS TO RENT.—Two elegant Rose
wood 6, 1 4 octavo PianoQ, will he reused to prOtto fate
ilka only. Apply to .Itolll , / 11. 31811,LdIt,
frl3 82 Wood atrect„
EXTRACTS FOR FLAVORING.-
10 dozen Lemons.
10 do Vanilla.
10 do Rose. fur sale by
REMY& A. ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood st.
itpgosite St. Clairles lie
APPLES. -150 Barrels Apples, various
kinds, iu store, and for sale by
JANIES A. FETZER,
a 89 Water street
D R. STOCK WANTED.—Pittsburgh,
xi,. Ft. Wayne and Chicago it 11. Sloe': wanted in
change for Western lands, by S. CUTHBERT /4 SON,
is 99 5l Marlrnt street.
MANILLA PAPERS.—We are bakitlg
into store five tons of Manilla Papers, of Eastm
manufacture, of every Liu and thickness, which we will :a ii
low. JOHN M. PERKINS & CO,
feb22 Wholesale Paper Warehouse, 128 Wood st
.~._-~;:~-,tea
CONSISTING OF
FARMEILS ar, MECHANICS.
INSURANCE COMPANI
N. W. CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT an
Philadelphia.
Tag following statement exhibits the haaineas and e, 4.11.
lion of tho Company to Janusty Ist, 1868
Premium:a received for laarinn RUM, undtermin
ed In 1857
$99,27.1
Marine rrumiuras received during the year end
ing December 31, 18.57 11,8,1 be
Piro Premituna - received during the year ending
December SLat, 1867 192,56. 80
Interest on Loans
8,44. ta
Total receipts for the year.,
Paid Marine Losses.
Paid Fire
Expenses, Returned Premiums and Re
lncurance...
&Mules and Coro migvions
Balance remaining with Company
The ASSETS of the Company are as follows:
Bonds and Mortftei, Ground Rents, Bank and
other Stocks .V 12,40 , v.)
Loned on Stocks B;,bob cc
Trust Fund in Now York 38,151 50
Deferred Payment on Stock 97;100
Bills Receivable '74,404 t.,7
Cash on hand and due from Agents.. 45,000
Premium on Policies recently issued, and debts
due the Company
P. M. DAVIS, Anctionoer
JAM A. FETZER,
HURNE'S,
77 Mullet atre*,t
Sr
~`m~ '~~ ..
INSURANCE,
Sbeu,e9l
The officers and Directors, of this Institution, arer re....
pleasure in laying before the public the above zta mueor.
with a view of ariesting their attention tothe grew,
once of Insuring their property.
This Company has entered upon the third dear u , rw. 0-.„-
istance, during which period the Receipts -ace 0w.., it
to 4/d humiredund fifty thousand dollars, 111.1.1 1,1.1
Lasses over six hundred thousand tialars, wh,ct, it equal in
respect to character of business to the very beet and oldest
offices.
We append the names of a fow large and influential M..r.
chants of Philadelptua,who patronise the Company by giv I , g
it a largo amount of their Insurance, and to whom aro re
spectfully referred any gentlemen who may wish to 'Mint u
with this Company.
M. Baldwin, Steam Engine Manufacturer; David S. Brown,
Merchant; John 11. Brown, Merchant; 'l hoe. Spat Ice, Mer
chant; T. & L, Thompson, Merchants; Faust & Winebren
ner, MerchantS; D. P. Deitrich, Him Elastic Menu tacturk
Michael Bouvier ' Merchant; Butcher Brom., Merchants;
J. Van Brunt, Merchant; Wm. Rogers, Coach Mater; littiCl7-
eraith & Co., Clothiers; G. M. Suety & Sou, Merchants,
Jcm
per Harding & Bon, Punters; Rice EL Kelly, Plumbers ; In.
F. Fetterall ; P. Bushong & Sons; Malone & Taylor; John
Hare Powell; John L. Broome & Co: William F. liuglas;
Bloom & Davis; D. & C. Kelly, Manufacturers; Charles L.
Bute, Sugar Refiner.
T.M. The Company have discontinued the Ocesu Marine
business since August Ist, 1857, and confine themselvt, or
elusively to Fire and Inland Insurance.
TBOMtay B. FLORENCE, President.
EDWARD R.11ELDIBOIJ), Secretary.
JOHN T Eh/MASON, General Superinteudes t.
THOS. J. HUNTEI, Agent, rittaDurgh,
No. 90 Water atrc•,f
a19.1):2p
DELAVVAItE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COIVIPA . A
INCORPORATED BY TLIE LEGISLATURE OF PENN-
SYLVANIA, 183 5.
OFFICE, S. E. CORNE.I? 21115 D AND WALNUT
PUILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE.
ON VEi3SELS. }
OAROO, To all parts of tho worid
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by River, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriage to
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 2, MT.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate $101,350 94
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 1370 11 25
Stock in Banks, Railroads and Insurance} 12,508 00
Companies
Bills Receivable 220,201 05
Uaeh on hand "092 00
Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums)
on Marino Policies recently issred,on 02,730 57
other debts due the Company
Subscription Notes, _ _ _ .. _ _ .. ..
DIItECTORS.
James 0. llaud,
Theophilus Paulding,
James Trhquair,
William Eyre,
J. F. PUlltrit.ol3,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Samuel E. atoaes,
Henry Blow],
James B. McFarland,
Thomas C. nand,
Robert Burton, Jr.,
John B. Semple, Pittsburgh
D. T. Morgan,
J. T. Logan, a
WM. ALtitITN, Prestdv:t.
Lent.
William Martin,
Joseph H. .(al,
Edmond A. Sender,
John C. Davis,
John H. Penrose,
George G. Lelpor,
ll:award Darlington,
Dr. It. M. Huston,
William C. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
Spencer Mel"vain,
Charles Kelley,
U. Jones Brooks,
Jacob P. Junes,
T/108. 0. LIAM, Vico Presh
ELIINICI LYLBURN, Secretor
ESTERN INSURAti CE COMPAICI
iY ON PITTSBURGH.
GEtthki E DAIL:118, liilicieut;
P. M. GORDON, Socretar,..
ovnos No. 92 Water street, (Spang & Co's Warehouse.) )IP
stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will Mauro against all kinde ot i litian..
A Rome Institution, managed by Di.oct).l), who are .. I
known in the community, and who are detouniuoa I , y
promptness and liberality, to maintain the .tharm ter w:.»
they have assumed, as offering the beet protection to
who desire to be insured.
ASSETS, OCTOBER 31st, 1867
Stock Accounts,
Mortgage,.
Bills Receivable,
thrice Furniture,
open Accounts,
Cash,...
Premium Notes,
Bills Discounted,
George Damle,
J. cutler,
Jamul Anley,
Andrew Ackley,
Nathaniel 1101M03,
D. M. Long,
0. W. Iticketson,
nov24
MONOItiG.A.IIELA
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSB URGIL
JAMES A. lIIITCELIFON, Prenhient
lIENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary.
OFFICE..No. 98 Water Street.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS OF FIB.E AND
MARINE RIBREI
James A. Hutchison. George A. Berry,
WM. B. Holmes, Hobert Baizell,
William Rea, Thomas 8. Clarke,
Wilson Miller, John M'Devitt,
Wm. A. Caldwell.
jab
Pennsylvania Insurance Company,
• OF PITTSBURGH.
No. 63 Fourth street.
D/RECTORSt
J. P. Tannor, Goo. W. Smith,
C. A. Colton. A. J. Jones,,
Jae. 11. Hopkins, Wade Ilanipton.
A. A. Carrier, Robert Patrick,
J . 11. Jones, John Taggart,:
ich's Vooghtly.
Jaccb Painter,
Body Patterson,
W. B. NTeßride,
1. Grit - Sproul,
A. a Sampson,
Henry Sproul,
Chartered Capital 4g.i 00,00 U.
PIRD AND MARINE its. Ktl'TAii. EN, 0: all descriptions
President—A. A. CAlLitli
Vico President—BODY .
de3o Secretars and Treaonrer—l. . -
A. A. CARRIER & 11317. t..,
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENev„
Capital Represented, 93,000,000.
COMPANIES OF 111011 EST STA_NDLNG, Chartered by
Pennsylvania and other States.
FERE, MARINE AND LIFE RISKS TAKEN, OF ALIT
DESCRIPTIONS.
No. 63 FOURTH STRENT,
k. CABILIIIII. 1 PITTSBURGH, PA
1 'I Ctltitt YR. f 'de.3o.lyl
THE CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE
SOAP, manufactured by B. C. .1. ii. lawyer, re
receives the preference over all other kinds ever oßertd for
family use.
its a d v antages over other Soaps are —let. It is cheaper
to use, One pound being equal to throe of common rosin
soap. Si . Half the time need only be occupied in washingen this Soap to used in
place of other Soap. 3d. Labor
w
in washing can be nearly d spensed with, as the clothes
will requite little if any rubbing, thus avoiding their wear
on the wash-board. 4th. Bulling the clothes is unnecessary
when this Soap is used, and hard or salt water answers
equally as well as soft. 6th. Printers, Machinists, Painters
and others, find it far superior to other Soaps. It opt edily re
moves grease, tar, paint, printers' ink and dirt from the
h a nds, leaving the skin soft, and free from chapping.
To avoid the labor of rubbing the clothes, and the use of
the washboard, the following directions should be followed :
For the washing of eight or ten of a family, take one
pound of Soap, cat it into shavings, and dissolve In one
gallon of hot water; put the clothes into a tub containing
about ten gallons of warm water; pour in the dissolved
Soap, and stir thoroughly. Let them soak twenty to thirty
minutes, wring out, and rinse in warm water once, cold
water twice. A very dirty wrist-band, or seam, or grease
spi ts, may require a slight rubbing, but otherwise the
clothes will come out clean and white, without rubbing or
boiling. Cold water maybe used in place of hot, requiring
about double time in soaking.
Arsr Observe our name on each bar.
For sale, in any quantity, at oar warehouse, No. 47 Wood
area, and at our works, opposite the Round Ileuae; Penn.
lvania avenue. B. C. A J 11. SAWYER,
(023 No. 47 Wood street.
Q --
ONNET FRAMES,
20 Omen half Wire; 20 dozen limkr,uu,
Of tho lateal spring shape, received ly Adam, Ezpr,s, and
for sale at JO:LOCY11 110104:'8,
Cel9 77 Market street.
.$418427
$122,840 U 9
1,1),253 88
64,218 68
32,468 38
$30.4,66, 45
$113,8.5 cis
100,000 0t
702,7 Sti 84
P. A. SIADELILA, Agent,
05 Water Street, Pittabarr4
$121,50u CO
2,160 u 0
4,161 07
24u 00
0,476 04
14,841 46
40,24 t, 60
126,00;; 7:1
$317,641 78
Drazoon.9
R. Miller, Jr.,
George W. Jackeon,
Alex. hpeer,
Wm. Knight,
Alexander Nimick,
Win. R. 6mith,
F. M. GORDON.
Secretary,
D1RX0308.5