=MEM
tEtif. JUDGE,
A •
9 OF.,
Y - T
,
PHI LAD ELPIII A
Olt CANAL COMMIBSIOMIR,
T 14 E FROST,
OF FAYEI'TI UNFY
.O OR TO WllOlll. RO.NOR DUE.
lie press generally, doabtless misled at
first by the wording of telegraphic despatches
from Washington—have attributed, primarily,
the credit of the great compromise measure,
which on Thursday passed the House of
Representatives, to Senator Crittenden, while
they assign to the real author of the bill wlveh
has been adopted, Mr. Montgomery, the see
- ..
ondary creditor being but ite amender. They
speak of it as " Mr. Crittenden's MIL, with
Mr. Montgomery's amendments," thus rob.
,bing our young and energetic Pennsylvanian
Congressman of his just 'need of praise. At
the outset of his career in the National Halls
of Legislation, this talented young son of the
old Keystone State has a right to receive—
and his friends will claim for him the higher
honor which from his untiring industry —his
prudence—his intelligent appreciation of the
position of the Kansas question—his sound
judgment anti his devotion to the wel
fare of the nation, he has a right to receive
Mr. Montgomery's subAtitu'e for Mr. Urit
tenden's bill, is, in no sense au amendment o
that bill—it is a new and in many very rin
portant particulars, a very different bill. We
published it entire on Saturday, under the title
of " The •New Kansas Bill " and all who will
take the pains to compare the two will perceive
that it is a new bill, and not a rehash of the
one previously offered in the Senate.
We will point out a few of the features, in
which the two bills differ. In his r roposition,
submitted to the Senate, Mr. Crittenden did
not provide ;who should notify the President
of the result of the election in Kansas ; Mr,
Montgomery's bill imposes that duty upon
the majority of the Commissioners appointed
by the acts; his bill fixed no time at which the
elections and other duties under it should be
performed;— Mr. Montgomery's fixes the time
as definitely as it is psssible from the notate
of the case to do: his bill accepted the ordi
nance attached to the Lecompton c natitution
in case a majority should vote for it;--Mr .
Montgomery's bill rejects this extraordinary
demand of lands and other privileges; his bill
limited the right of suffrage to citizens of
the United States;-31r. Montgomery strikes
out the Know Nothing clause, and gives the
right to vote to all those who are legal voters
under the laws of Kansas. Mr. Crittenden.'s
bill Irovided for the formation of a constitu
tion, and for Its submission to a vote of the
people, but left the question of admission open
for future legislation and controversy and
next winter this distracting question would
be back in Congress, with renewed bitterness
and accumulated perplexity: Mr. Montgorn4
ery's bill settles the question finally and
now,and provides for the admission of Kansas
as soon as a constitution may be adopted, by
the President's proclamation—thus emphat;-
cally taking the matter out of Congress, and
leaving it to the people themselves to decide.
His bill left the State of Kansas free to tax
the lands and property of the United States
within her territory; Mr. Montgomery's pro
vides against this.
Thus it will he seen that the two hills are
radically and fundamentally different. M.
Montgomery's bill is a real and practical
measure of peace and compromise, while Mr.
Orittendon's left the unhappy controversy.
which all admit has already been too long
continued, in such a form that it was almost
certain to be renewed hereafter. Mr. Oritten
den's bill bears upon its face the evidences of
haste in its preparation —it is crude and un
finished, while that of Mr. Montgomery is
complete and final, bearing internal evidence
of the most careful consideration and the
soundest - judgment, In other respects the
bills are alike.
How unjust, it is, then, when the vital and
intrinsic differences between the two bills are
taken into consideration, for the public press
to give, even inadvertently, the honor to the
Kentucky Senator, which the Pennsylvania
Congressman has so nobly earned. Yet the
Baltimore Patraot, in speaking of Mr. Mont,
gomery's bill, sTyle3 it " A slight modifica
tion of Senator Crittenden's Amendment, as
offered by Mr. Montgomery "—the New York
Post and other leading papers of the country
call it " Mr. Crittenden's Bill," and with the
exception of one or two, none give to Mr.
Montgomery the credit which is his due.
This is both unjust and ungenerous. In
Many cases it has doubtless occurred through
inadvertence and want of time properly to
compare the two bills. But we cannot re
main silent while the little stock of fame
which our friend has so hardly and so fairly
won is thus imperilled.
vhe Washing,tcn Union, we may eay in COT',
„anion, has been more careful than most of
::►s press in this matter. It says, in speaking
of Mr. Montgomery's bill : ” It is essentially
different from that proposed by Mr. Crittenden
in the Senate, inasmuch as it not provides
for sending back the Lecomptou constitution
to be voted on by the people of Kansas, and,
in the event of its rejection, for the forniatio
of another constitution, but provide , , also,
that the State may be admitted with this
second constitution, it' the people of Kane t
adopt it, by the simple proclamation of the
President." It is strong , ' that this strong
point of difference should have been Bo gen
erally overlooked and unnoticed by our edi
torial brethren, even it the other features to
which we have alluded had escaped their at-
tention.
The 'nation, one and all. desires that this
Kansas difficulty should be settled, and Mr.
Montgowery'a bill fully provides for this - - el4
tlement—and we most sincerely hope that the
President may yet use his influence to induce
the Senate to concur in what the House has
done, end thus give peace to the country at
the same time that he does justice to Kansas.
This gentleman has written a letter satis•
factorily explaining why he paired off with
Senator Davis on the KansiNs Bill. He
says Col. Davis had determined to come to the
Senate, against the advice of his physician,
and notwithstanding the fears of his family.
To prevent him from doing so, a mutual friend
came to Mr: Cameron with an appeal. It
was a bad day ; he had been on intimate
terms with him since entering the Senate in
1845, and could not hesitate to do an act of
grace to a friend, knowing that the result
could in no manner be affected by the loss of
a vote on each side, while his refusal might
endanger his life.
—Gen. Harney is to lot assigned to the oom
mond of the Utah Army, which is to be with
drawn from Kansas.
~~`~~o
rWortalor.
APRIL 5 1858
E OM IN ATIONS,
Senator Cameron
feet Ariefe AND ie. e CAL, 4 reD- _
The tenor of the recent foreign new inda i. BY
ino ,;.„,, .k„,, th „ : . 4kb lo,ury of New
cates that a rupture between England and I'o, k, have now, together, nearly forty millions
France is quite probable: Private letters re.,
of dollars in specie.
ceivod by the Persia from very intelligent
—The Cambria lrou Company have resumed
source' , speak with much seriousness of the operations at their ore bank, near Hollidays.
present uncertain relations between these two e „ g
great nations. It is thought the refugee ques- —General Walker, the defunct filibuster, is
tion, now the subject matter in dispute, will 1 at present in Mobile, where his presence seems
eventuate in open rupture. As yet there are to excite no curiosity whatever.
no very positive indications of the fact, and —The venerable church of St. Mark, at Ven
by far the most important item of news by I ice, is to be thoroughly repaired, and It is pro
the late arrival is the decline l of one cent, per posed to modernize the ancient clock, which,
pound on the great American staple of cot.l like all old Italian timepieces, has a dial plate
ton. In the United States, we do not get a which shows the hours from Ito 24, instead of
fair account of French matters, inasmuch as from 1 to 12
almost all our information comes through En- —Captain Travis published a letter in the
Louisville Journal, last Saturday, in which he
glish sources, and is in some degree tinged
with English prejudice The effect of the gives Mayor Pitcher particular thunder for
..stop
pamphlet recently issued in Paris, reviewing ping his proposed shooting match. He • says
the events of the past few years, is said to such a small amouut of powder and such a small
ball was to be put in the pistol, that it would
operate as an irritant rather than an enrol-
not break a flea's hind leg.
tent upon the public mind. A war with Ens
—Many a person thipks he is honest because
gland is said to be the settled purpose of the
he Rhas never cheated. Instead of that, he is
Emperor. Some writers think the breach will
only honest because he has never been tempted.
open in less than sixty days, and others in
What the w:rld calls innate goodness is very of
six months. At this moment both the inter.
ten a full stomach, and what it terms vice is
nal condition of France,as well as her foreign
quite as frequently an empty bread-basket.
relations, are most intricate and embarrassing.
—The steam fire engine "Miles Greenwood,"
Besides the difficulty with Great Britain which has been for several years owned by the
revolutionary tendencies are again manifest., city corporation of Boston,has just been ordered
ed among her own people. The defeat of the to be 801A1 by the City Councils. She has cost
conspiracy bill by the British Parliament may some $16,000, and been nearly useless.
exasperate the army beyond Imperial control. —The Senate has confirmed the several ap-
This army is ready to fight upon the slightest pointments in the District of Columbia :—Dr. N.
pretext. It is the real basis of the French 11. Jones, ta ha postmaster ; Col. Bolden, to be
Government, and is the only power which Marshall ; P. d. Key, Esq , District Attorney ;
controls those elements of anarchy which are and William Ellen, Esq., to be Navy Agent.
so rife in French society, and which have so —The Viceroy Of Egypt has just employed
often endangered the peace of Europe. This Major Minnie, of the French army, at a salary
army "tights for the honor of France," and of $lO,OOO a year, to go to Egypt to instruct the
this insulted as they conceive it has been by soldiers iu the use of the Minie gun, and to aid
the acti nof the British Parliament, they are in its eousiruction.
not easy to control. Napoleon sees three diffi- —On Thursday morning of last week, says the
cultics presenting themselves, which demand Brownsville Times, about 9 o'clock, some per
all his powers to meet to the satisfaction of sons at work near Wharton'e, Furnace, Wharton
himself and France. They are hie entangled township, in this county, saw what they desribe
foreign relations,the possible disaffection of his as having been apparently a blaze of fire, of a
army, and the rebellious and mutinous spirit triangular shape, about forty beet wide and one
of the Red Republican party in hie Empire.— hundred yards long, in the air. From tile rear
of this issued balls of tire about the ego of a
His bed just now is not a bed of roses. We
niat '. head, and smaller. Almost immediately
shall look for the foreign news for the next
after passing them, it exploded, with a noise to
few weeks with the most intense interest.
which the report of a cannon is said not at all
to compare, causing the earth to shake undcr
Sitie of 4he 10011111 N StOblltCrii.
The Collins s earners Allwasc, Baltic and
Adriatze were sold at auction by the Sheriff of
New York. on April Ist. Mr. Dudley B.
Fuller purchased them for $50,000. Tie
Adriatic alone, it is understood, has cost over
$700,000, and the other two ships not less
than half a million each. The stockholders,
therefore, lose everything, for the Company
has never paid a dividend, and the undertalo,
lug to compete with the Cunard line, in a
financial sense, has been a great commercial
disaster. The only success and satisfaction
a•Mieved by the Company was to establish the
fact that in constructing ocean steamers we
could surpass ou- British rivals on the ocean.
Ocean ste=m navigation has been from the be
ginning a most costly, hazardous sad unprof
itable business.
Pork Packed Lu the West
According to the Cincinnati Price Current,
the number of hogs packed in the entire West
this season is 2,130,778, against 1,852,479
head last season being an increase of 278,289.
The increase in weight this season is estimat
ed at 8,874,758 pounds, equal to 101,211 hogs
making the total increase in number and
weight equal to 379,510 hogs.
Tice Yonng Pretender
Messrs Dick & Fitzgerald, of No. 18 Ann
street New - York, have Bent us, through Messrs.
Hunt & Miner, who have all their publications
on sale, a copy of a new novel by G. F. Smith,
Esq., entitled "Prince Charles, or the Young
Pretender." Mr. Smith is one of the best as
well as the most volumnious of the story
writers of the present day, and the present
novel Li well written and possesses much his
toricai interest. It is neatly printed and costs
only fifty cents. Call at Hunt & Miner's
for a copy.
The Informal Senate Meeting
According to arrangement, an informal
meeting of the Senate took place on Wednes•
day night, to hear the discussion of the Tons
nage Tax question. Mr. Hirst, city solicitor
of Philadelphia, and Wm. A. Stokes, Esq., and
Mr. Cuyler advocated the repeal of the tax and
were replied to by Senator Gazzam, of Al..
legheny county in opposition. The discussion
is said to have been ably conducted on both
sides, but the weight of argument was for the
repeal.
Gold Disco - cued In lOW
A great deal of excitement exists in the
neigAortiood of Chariton, in consequence of
the recent discovery of gold in Clarke counr
ty. It was first discovered about eight miles
north-east of Osceola, the county seat, some
eight weeks ago, and has since been found in
three other places. Men are making from
three to five dollars a day digging. It has
been fully tested and proves to be 'real stuff,'
and is found in quartz rock, and fine black
sand, similar to that in California. Many are
now out prospecting through that county ;
with what success is not known, although the
prospect FeP me very favorable.
The Boston Journal publi.hes extracts from
e private letter trout an officer of the 2d dra
goons, now encamped—on Henry Fork, Green
River, dated June 30th.
We copy the foliwing from the letter, which
curiously shows the importance of transporta
tion as an element of prices :
I will give you a list of prices as charged by
our store keepers, or milers, as we term them in
o army. We have three stores, viz: Livingston
6z. Kinkead, sutlers for the Pith and 10th infantry;
Kerr St. Carter, for our regiment, (2d Dragoons)
:utd Wm. Derrah, a Bostonian, for Quartermas•
er'e department" :
iireon Tea, per pound,
Black T;ta, "
Brown Sugar, per pound,
Crushed "
Chewing Tobacco, small papers.
Chewing Tobacco, per pound,....
:;cooking Tobacco, per paper,...
Salt, (very scarce,) per pound,„
Coarso Brogan:,
Coarse Boots,
Fine Boots, (scarce)
Felt Hats, (common)
Flannel Shirts, blue ur red,....
Cigars, (scarce) one f0r...... ....
Coffee, per pound,
Common Domestics, yer yard,,
Buttons for pants for one
Coffee Mille each,
Common Whisky, per quart.
Brandy, per quart—.
"And Pine, Needles, Paper, Pens, Ink and
other necessaries higher than a fair proportion of
the above."
'Cutlery of all kinds very scarce and extreme
ly high. Pistols, Knives, &0., none to be had al
any price. Clothing is also in great demand.'
"Bacon sells readily at 60 cents per polintl
and flour at $26 per 100 pounds, or $6O per bar
rel."
"The writer says that Col Johnston will move
forward for Salt Lake City as soon as the mules
can travel."
Ammio the passengers arrived at New
York by the Persia was Mr. Charles Moran,
President of the Erie Road, who, finding he
could leave the negotiations for the new loan
in good hands, returned to look after the in..
teresta of the road here. The progress made,
it is said, has been such as to strengthen the
belief that the money asked for will be ob
tained.
Pricre Alt Utah.
VARIOUS THINGS
heir feet
—Judge P., of Indiana, has his eccentricities,
tint an abler jurists can scarcely be found in the
west. A young windy lawyer was once making
a plea in a manslaughter case before the judge.
The lawyer talked beautifully, but it didn't touch
the points iu the case. As he was about closing
the judge asked him which bide he was retained
on. 'The defence, your honor P replied the as
tonished lawyer. 'Then,' said Judge P., 'why
the donee don't you say so ? ' This is strictly
true.
—The Novelty Iron Works at Harrisburg, Po.
have resumed operations The Mt. Savage Ircn
Company, Allegany county, Md., contemplate
beginning operations in the rolling mill in a
short time. The sheet iron department of the
Cresent mill at Wheeling, Va., have resumed op
erations to supply a large order just received;
and the oil cloth factory in the same place is to
resume operations next week. In Pittsburgh all
the large manufacturers have been in full oper
ation for some weeks, and are doing a first rate
business.
—The St. Louis Republican, contains the full
confession of George H. Lamb, who killed his
wife by drowing her in the Mississippi river. It
appears he previously made an attempt to poison
her by giving her strychnine, while at a hotel in
St. Louis. He gave her two doses, but she threw
it up, after much suffering. He then, after her
recovery, took her in a skiff out to the middle of
the river, on the pretence of going to a town on
the opposite side, and deliberately seiiing her
by the neck, held her head: under the water,
until tilie was dead, when he sank the body. He
gives the names of two men who agreed to assist
in the murder, and says he was induced to com
mit the dead in order to marry another female,
which he did in a few days after.
—The coinage of the United States mint in
P,:iladeiphia, for the month of March, was $250,-
722,50 in gold, principally in double eagles ;
$376,000 in silver, wholly in half and quarter
dollar, pieces, and $lB,OOO in cents.
--We learn from Harrisburg that Uov. Pack
or, has appointed John U. Pettit, Esq , of Ches
ter county, Harbor Master at the Port of Philo.-
adelphia
—A snit for divorce is pendiLig, in Rochester
New York, which originated in a dispute between
Mr B. and his wife as to whether they should
have beefsteak broiled or some oysters fried for
breakfast—the lady, whose tastes are'excelleut,
c ontending for the latter.
—A company of sappers and miners, sixty
four in number, under the command of Capt.
Duane and Lieut. Alexander, left West Point on
the first of April for Utah.
—The Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad
Company has just declared a dividend of five
per cent. from the profits of the last six months.
This is one of the most reliable dividend paying
roads in the country.
--A bill has passed one branch of the Ohi o
Legislature to sell the public works of Ohio.
Extra Fat Cattle.
Mr. Frederic J. Gaunt, late Burgeon of the
British army in the Crimea, has lately pub-
shed tome novel results of scientific loves.,
tigat.ons made by him as to the wholesome
ness of the flesh of excessively fat cattle as
an article of food. he thinks he has fully es
tablished the unfitness of it for human sae
tenance, and by way of an explanation of his
theory, he says :
"Let an animal be fed beyond the limits com
patible with health, and the superfluous fat is uo
longer confined to the interstices of muscular
fibres, but actually invades, and, eventually, su
persedes them. The fibres then contain fat, in
stead of the fibrillte (known to anatomists,) in
which reside the contractile power of muscle,and
its nutritive value for human food. We, there-
fore, say that such meat no longer retains its
healthy structure and nutritive quality, but has
actually degenerates into fat, although still pre
smiting the semblance of ordinary muscle, aud
thereby deceiving both buyer and seller.
"We should therefore expect in vain to repleu
$2 50
2 00
60
75
ieh our own muclee . by the use of such food, nor
should animals, thus over fed, be regarded as
prize bpecim,ens of rearing and feeding. The
heart, being converted into fat, no longer retains
its contraotilespower, but beats feebly and irreg
ularly. The blood, therefore, now moves on.
ward in a slow and feeble current. Hence the
panting breathlessness due to stagnation of blood
in the lungs, while the skin and extremities are
cold. Hence the stupid, heavy headed expres
son of a congested brain, and the blood-stained
appearance of meat after death. The slightest
exertion to an animal under such circumstances,
might suddenly prove fatal. Were a man, in
this condition, to present himself at an Insurance
office, it would refuse to insure his life at any
premium. Yet, under similar circumstances, a
sheep is awarded gold and silver medals, and its
feeder a prize of £2O.
There is no doubt much sound sense in this,
and at any rate it is worth the serious attention
of all our physicians, boards of health, and
others interested in the subject of bygone.—
More especially does it deserve the attention of
agricultural societies, which have so largely con
tributed, by their awards of prizes to fat cattle,
to produce the evil complained of ; and,as the in
vestigations of Mr Gaunt are founded upon
close investigation at the great meat market at
Smithfield, we commend the subject to the notice
of the intelligent and liberal•minded members of
the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society. They
have, in Philadelphia, the very best opportunity
of arriving at the truth, by an inspection of all
kinds of meat which are brought to our markets
and fairs in such vast quantities.
.. 2 00
.. 50
... 3 00
_ 4 00
12 00
. 16 00
. 5 00
- 4 00
.. 5 00
.. 3 00
-
0 00
7 :LEGikA Pt
18Pccial Despatch to the Morning Pasta
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATUN3E.
HARRISBURG, April 3.—Senate.—The M'Kees.port
Road Bill paned a second reading.
House.—Nothing of local importance transpired in
the liouse . to.day.
The bill for the re•oharter of the Merchants and
Manufacturers' Bank of Pittsburgh has been signed
by the Governor.
From Washington
Weslinsmon CITY, April 2.—Tee following gentle-.
men have been confirmed by the Senate as Lieuten
ants in the Navy, to fill the existing vacancies :
Jno. G. Walker, Jno. G. Mitchell, Marshall P. Camp
bell, Richard W. Meade, jr., Robert Boyd, jr., Calvin
F. Thomas, and Chas. C. Carpenter. The following I
were also confirmed by the Senate : Isaac Coniston,
U. S. Marshal for the Kansas District, re-appoint.
went; Jefferson F. Martin, U. S. Marshal for the
Western District of Virginia, re appointment; Tho'.
S. Dryant, U. S. Marshal for the Eastern District of
Missouri; Joseph S. Kennedy, U. S. Marshal for the
Eastern District of Louisiana, re appointment; Thos.
R. Dohonoy, U. S. Marshal for the District of Ken
tucky; R. H. Tompkins, U. S. Attorney for the Dis
trict of New Mexico; C. P. Clever, U. S. Marshal
for the District of New Mexico; D. A. Voorhees, U.
S. Attorney for the District of Indiana ; and Thomas
B. Children, U. S. Attorney for the Middle District
of Tennessee.
Volunteers for Utah.
NHw YORK, April 3.—lt is reported that Col. Burn
ham's regiment of New York volunteers have been
accepted by the President. Another authorized regi
ment will t.e taken from Pennsylvania. . .
•• - •
Arrangements are complete to enact a rigid en
(moment of the quarantine, and all arrivals are sub
ect .0 the visit of the health officer.
Destructive Fire.
BosroN, April 3.—The storage house at Cam
bridge, of Little, Brown ,S; Co., booksellers, of Boa
ton, was burned this morning. Part of the stereo
type plates were saved. Loss $40,000 ; insured.
The Fulton Sailed.
New YORK, April 3 —The steamship Fulton sailed
to day for Liverpool, with one hundred and thirty
passengers. She had no specie on board.
APPETITE AND STRENGTH RESTORED. - William
Young, of South Pittsburgh, says:—
"After having suffered severely for several days
with a most distressing attack of Diarrbwa, I pur
chased a bottle of BCERH AVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
- -
It gradually °beaked the disease, and restored my
bowels to perfect order. Before I had finished the
bottle, I found my appetite and strength returning.
I believe it worthy of the character you give it, and
shall recommend it as such."
Caution /—Be careful to ask for ihsehtwe's dolland
Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six betties for $5,
by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., 2r, Co.,
No. 27 Wood street, between First end Second etretits,
and 'Druggists generally.
kaP DI'LA NE'S VERN] IFUGE, FLEMINU BROW, yu
PROPRIETORS.—Nu inwndy over invented ligui burn su s
ceeaful tot the gre.t violin medicine of U. Iti'lana, prepared
by Fleming liras. l.i Pittsburgh. All who have need it have
beeu"e'qually aatuaiithed arid delighted at its wonderful en
ergy and efficacy. 'Pu publish all the testimuniall in lie
favor ;yin fill v. lames we etnet thel•er,.re coutent oat ,elv,d
with a brief ulAtruct ut a few of them.
Japhet C. Allen, of Amboy, (:,aVe n &sib to a (Lila C. yea
old, and It brought away ti 3 wtrins. lie soon alter gave
another d die to tce same child, which brought ao ay I'm
more, malting 133 worms in about rd hours.
Andrew Downing, of Creabery township, Venaugo couu•
ty. gave his child one tea-spoonful, and she passed 177
wcrum. Nett morning, on repetition of the doss, she Hues•
el 113 more.
Jonathan lloughlusu. of West Union, Park county, lu.,
writes that he is unable to supply the demand, as the pee.
ple in his ueighttorhood say, after a trial of the utherd, that
none is equal to D-. M'Lane's Vertuffuge.
Mesrrs, D & J. W.Cclton, of Winchester, Ind., happeued
last sr ring to get 901110 of this Vermlfuge. After selliug a
few bottles, the demand became so great for it that their
stock was soon exhausted. They state that it has produced
the best effect wherever used, uud is very popular among
the people.
44ir Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LA N E 8
OELRBRATBD VERAIIFIIGE, manufactured by FLumiNa
BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa All other Vermifuges in com
parisou are worthless. Dr. ft.PLane's genuine Verudfuge
also his celebrated Liver Pills, eau uow be had at all ie
spectable drug stores. None ov:wine without the signal ere of
[3 O ! np2:ludarr FLEMING PROF.
GR E T AT \ Aeri . 1 )Ikl
AT NIO. 60 liitARROT ST.,
Where can be seen the largest collection of
AMBROTYPB
SPECIMENS, EVER EXIIIIIITED IN THIS CITY
Persons wishing Pictures of themselves or friends,
are invited toadl dud examine befel:, setting elnewlite e, as
WE WARRANT PICTURES
Superfor to any that can be obtained west of the in.untains
<>eta E. S. WYKES, Artiet.
HARPER'S MAUAZINF,
FOR APR'
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
FOR APRIL;
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, FOR APRIL.
Received cud for sale by li. A. LOOMIS,
mr22 Post linildiug, 41 Fifth tree
CHEESE. -225 boxes prime W. R. cutting
Cheese received and for Bale, by
=2'2 Eig.NRY H COLLINS.
SPRIN FASHIONS. eli c i
rrHE SPRINU STYLE SILK HAT,
uow toady, at U. H. PAIILSONI4,
rur24. 3w No. 73 Wood strovt
BOILER YARD FOR RENT OR LEASE.
—The Boiler Yard formerly occuYed by Jae Wight
roan, Water street, below Penn, will either be Lilco,' or
Rented, with Tools and Machinery. PoBsesabAi given nu.
mediately. For pantculars enquire of
309 N C. DALZELL,
Birmingham Perry Poet.
FOR RENT—That large and comfortable
Dwelling House, situate on the Bank of tho Morion•
gahela river, opposite the city, and at present in tho occu
pancy of --- 11,rehall, Esq.. choice fruit, ehrubbei y, etc.
in abnudanca and great variety. Apply to
mr3l S. CIITEIBERT .Re SO4, 61 Market it.
by
100 BBLS. N iAG C A . LE T y AR thiso fo R r A
v sa l f3 A
Nos. 18 and 20 Wood at,
.QOLUTION OF CITRATE OF MAUNF
k„.l SIA.—A cooling, purgative, mild in in Its ep.ratim
and pleasant to tho taste, constantly on band, fresh, at
JOB. FLEMINWS,
Corner Diamond and Market et.
HAVANA CICIAHS.-1 will receive to
day, by express, a large supply of genuine imported
Havana Cigar a, of a new and finely flavored brand. Tirme
wishing anything in thin Hue should will and examitto
stock, bef..re purchasing eliewirete.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING AN
LAZI HO —I n all of its auolies ex, icut,d prow! ,
ly and In the best natuuur, by J I H. PH ILIA vs,
mr9 Yd and tki Stt. (11.ir
MILLER'S COUGH SYRUP. An exce
remedy tar Coughs end Coldq, pupa , ,,,
sold only JOSEPH FLEMINU,
mrB Corner Diamond and Market street.
lIOLLOWAY'S WORM CONFECTIOI.
—A large supply of Ulla excellent remedy for ch
dren, constantly ou hand, at JOS FLEMING% 4 ,
Tura° Corner Diamond and Market dlreet.
NEW GOODS FOIL SPRING SALES.-
We are daily receiving from our own and Eastern
factories, additions to our stock, which consists iu part of
Floor Oil Cloths,
Carriage Oil Cloths,
Warn[tura Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Clothe,
Crash Oil Cloths,
Transparent Pit Cloths,
Transparent Window Shades,
Buff floliands, and
Shade Trimmings
Merchants, Housekeepers, and others, requiring any goods
in our line, are invited to call and examine the stock, and
judge for themselves in regard to the quality and prices.
J. & IL PHILLIPS,
Nos. 28 and 28 St Clair street.
UM SIIELLAC.-8 oases just reo'd and
for gale by (tip2l B. L. FAMESTUCIS.. & Cu.
BUCKWIIEAT FLOUR.-20 sacks Buck
wheat Flour, tO m Barka, Jan received nod for dal
MeOANDLESS, &MANS & CO.,
Canter Wood and Water dread.
OIL CLOTH TABLE COVERS.-50 doz
unsorted puss. Also, Stand and Hunan Ouvere
hand and for sale by H. PHILLIPS,
mrl6 26 and 28 St. Clair street.
lIEESE-60 boxes prime Western Reserve
for ado by 14M1 WM. EL SMITH &CO
Q.TORE ROOM ON FOURTH STREE
FOR RENT.—A large Room and Cellar, between !fa
ket and Woantreets. S. OUTIIBERT It SON,
tra3o 61 Market street
rIIREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE WOR BENT—Situate uu Marbury street, be
tween Penn and Lii - erty streets, containing a hall, 2 par
lors, 6 chambers, dining room and kitchen. Rent, $2OO per
year. 8. CUTIIBRRT & SON,
mrBo 61 Morlrnt acre-t.
, BOUT THE LATE CONCERT.—Com
.x tort, flt and fsehion add much to our enjoyment
Those whose feet pained them at the late concert from the of
ecta of bad fits, or who need something new for spring wear to
make them feel comfortable, should buy some of DIFFEN
MORES, & CO.'S Fine French Slippers, Gaiters, Boots and
Shoes, at the PEOPLE'S BIIOE STORE,',
mr26 No. 17 Fifth street, near Market.
LARGE assortment of Men's Buffalo
and Artlo Overshoes. Aleo, Ladies' Buffalo and Ar
tic Overshoes, and Oums of every size and 6010 Just closing
out at gr atly reduced prices for cash, at
JOSEPH H. BORLAND'S,
fad No. 96 Market, second door from Fifth street.
THE NEW STYLES
FOR THE SP,FIING TRADEI
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, ETC,
Are constantly coming indirect ftom the 'Eastern markets,
at inirt2l JoBBPH HORNE, TVAlarket st*A.
BEANS. -40 bbLs. prime white for sale by
soals Y H. OOLLINS.
JOSEPH FLEMING
Cot ucr bintuouti mid Market Ht.,
TERRA. COTTi 0R STONE
WATER PIPES,
From two to six inch calibre.
PRICES from 12 to
_3O Cents per Foot
ALSO-ROCHESTER
PEARL STARCH
For Sale Wholesale at Dlanufacturer•
Prices: by
'HET Rl' IL COLLINS,
FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND WHOTTRALS DEALER IN
CHEESE, BUTTER., SEEDS, FISH,
AND PRODUCE GFINERALLY.
No. 25 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. Del,
MOORHEA , D & CO.,
MANUFACTURBR OF
American, Piain fit Corrugated,
GALVANIZED SHEET IRON,
For Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, &o.
AGENTS FOR WO'OD'S PATENT
IMITATION RUSSIA SHEET IRON.
Warehouse, No. 130 F irit street,
mr26:ly-is PITTSBURGH, PA
BAGALEY, COShLIAVE & CO.,
P HOLESALE GROCERS
No. IS and 20 Wood Street,
WM. H. SMITH
WM. H. SMITH & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS'
US Second A. 149' First as.,
PrIVSEURGE, PA
E 3. A. CMIRHH•;R & Blab.,
P 1 TTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
Iterreseuted, 93,000,000.
UUMPANI!•;ti UN HIGHEST STANDINU, Ctautosod
Peutisylveloin and other &Atm.
EIRE, iIIARINE AND LIFE RISKS TAKEN, uF aLI.
DESCRIPTIONS.
6 VO4_lll'l'll Si'Eft..LlSS'l',
6. 6 OAllhlctt t PP . ! TN/it/EWA, I' O.
9 i OA P. tillll , 7 ideB4ly
awn OVA L.
di OLIN AIOOREIEAD Lay removed to
Nu. 74 Wattr areal, boluw Nits! k
JOHN MOORHEAD,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
I=l
PIC METAL AND BLOOMS,
NO. 74 WATER STREEP, 11EL•)W MARKET,
uirl9 PITTSBURGH, PA
SAMUEL i'AHNESTOCK
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
4REIGN AND )OMESTR
HARDW ARE.
74 Wood etreet, between Iflaroond
alley and Fourth street,
PITTSBURGH, PA .
{V.!. Ttia subscriber la now opening a wall ESelucteJ , 4sori
moat of foreign and domestic Hardware, all new,aud will b.
soltl on as good carats ILI any other house in this city. li.
will always keep ou hand a general ni.....lortinent of
I.I.A.RDWARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
T. which he respectfully incites the attettion of l , chusF
gAsliUlti , FAUN-F.51'41g
ciaIANGIE OF FIRM.
y P. HITCHCOCK, having purchased the
intori-et of JACOB HUFFMAN, iu tho firm of Huff.
man, M'Creery & Co., tho style of the firm will horoafter ho
HITCHCOCK. M'CREERY CO. Mr. Huffman will suit
remain in the Hotio. 11.U.F.S.MAN, &Valli:WßY & CO.
faiTtaliCOCK, 32.'CREERti
(:ue:".ason. ao 11UVIMAN, Cu..)
Forwarding and Commission Mei.;huts,
WEIOLESALE DEILDItS IN
PRODUUE, FLOUR AND WOO
SZCWID STBSJZT, PITTUBUEtiII, PENN.!
ED=
flprlirzer llarbaugh Joseph E. Elder, St. Louis;
14ttsburgh Fentr n Bros.,
11. CitililB & CO., " Cornell & Dorsey, Baltimoie
Bagaley, Coagrava .t Co., " Garret & Martin,Philadelpim
McCandless, Meaus Cu., " James, Kent, Santee & Cu. "
(I. W. Smith, & Co. Weaver & Graham,
Geo. M.& L. lloid, Cineinuatl Keorie, Sterling & Cu , "
A. B. Fentu.i ttru? , •• Yard, Lillioure a, "
splat
China, Glass and queensware
,PlllNti EiTa dtT OPENED,
41' 111 E LD ES lA BLISHMENT O
WIC JO 'AT ILRL "Er lar. Cir "ir
13:4 Wood street, kilt,taburgla,
WHO IS NOW RECEIVINU
Europe ..a Endteri/ Cities, a chorea Ada°, naval
articled in his line, comprising new and teetciul 51,ape•• ei
Pearl White Stone Tea, Dining and Toilet Ware, and Ga.
same in Plain, Gold, Lustre Band and Fiowere; Pins 'While
Vitrified Iron Stone Table Wars, known to bs the moat dri:
able now in use for hotels aniSteamhoats; French of
now styled, in Puce White and Gold Band, either in seta
single pieces, Richly Gilt and Decointed Toilet Sob.; Ora
tannin and Pia' ed Castors; German Silver Ten Table S;-.
Soup Ladles, err , plated with silver; fine Ivry liandkd
Carving, To. and Tnbl Knives and Forge; Ten Walters and
Trap; r r arid Seil...'radd Table Midi Jappared and
canted Tiu Tel et SA
Also, a c wren, ilea fall ems,. [moat of all articles suns
ble fur the 'UNTRY fLETALL TitADE,W priced to plua-.,
the public, who ere respectfully invited to exarelue
stock. usr2.7:3nsdaw
A. 13. BOOKBAILII&R.,
BOOLIMAIIIMER & BUDD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN
Fbth, Cheese, Flour, 11l eats, and
Prodnee Generally,
Noe. 4 and 6 Are/ . 1.11 Wharves,
Third ctud Ala doors above Race sired,
PII I LADELPILII
HAVE NOW IN STORE, ANU TO AR
NJ VF., a tell atidut Latoitt °I Mackeiol, Cud Niel, and
flerriug, which they will dilpote or at the vory luwret mur
ket rated.
P. li.rulvel Pork, 01
Product Wk, u it exilithge, or told Its ceunuhitiou.
Jordou k Brother,
Stroup 4 tiro.,
S..`rotitti el Co.,
1.31 Ac
BLACKIIIOR& DAVITT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Product & Commission Merchants,
DEALI.II,B IN BOAT STORES AND PITTSBURGH
MANUFACTURED AIITIOLEP,
OPPOSITE hiONONCIAUELI HOUSE,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
WE CALL PA RTIOULAR ATTEN
TION to our stork of tho following articled:—
hinuWa Ropes of ttllbiZthi dud laugths. ILat Navy Out Law
'Ear and Pitch. Hest qualities ol Coff'ee's, 'Pans, wal
guts. 81.1hAIS 1.11 ovary Lto4Lription. libel LL Will of Fnutlly
Flout--together with ovary dasc/ (pilots of articles for fawn )
tutu and boat stores. (apl) ISLA lifilOßE: Zs DAVIT'''.
Light Cream Ak 1 e
'TIRE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY
tillII01:111Ce to their cuetowers and the public, that ow
ing to the price of Parley and Rope, and to suit the time,,
they are brewing a light and delicious ilavor,d ()REAM
ALE, which they are selling ats4 barrel, and have IC KOS,
OF TEN GALLONS each , to accommodate private families.
They have also, X ALE, at $8; XX at $7, and superier
RENNET at $8 70 bbl., and smaller casks in proportion.
Also, excellent POSTER AND BROWN STOUT.
iya- Olden] vent to their Brewery on PITT STREET, will
r , e?tVe prompt attentiou.
wrIOMm
icotice to Transporters.
TILE APPRAISERS OF DAMAGES
appointed by the Uoverncr, ha accordance with
Act of Assembly, approved Alitech loth, 1858, will meet In
Hollidaysburg, on TUESDAY, the 6th of April, 1868, to con
sider such claims as come within the moaning of said Act,
and the Act of 1856, relating thereto. apL3t
lop ROOMS.-50 doz. reo'd and for sale by
mai HENRY H. COLLINS.
YONS' MAGNETIC POWDER—For the
jj destruction of Insects, such as Bed•Buge, Cot . :Irreach
es, Moths, Fleas, Ants, Mosquitoes, Flies, Plant Icksectl,
Vermin on Fowls and aunimals—on hand and for sale Lp
apt B. L. FAHNW. , TOCIf. & CO,
CONCENTRATED LYE.-300 oases just
received and for ante by
apt_ B. L PALINESTOCH Is CO.
QULPHTMORPHIA.--50 oz. just reo'd and
01 for Ewe by iap2l B. L. FAIINESTOOK Is
STRANGE'S PENCIL SHARPENER, for
sal* by W. B. 11AVELN,
Lode ootrair itaiiwi sad &mood Argeta.
'MtC:OIVC,BIOI - '3r
, '.USSELL 9 S PATENT
THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO COVER AND REPAIR ALL KINDS OF
Roofs, with Russell's Mastic. This composition is adapted for all kinds of Roo's, fist or sheep; it can also be
a perfect Job. This composition is not affected by atmospheric changes ;
pervions to water ; FIRE .PROOF and more durable than any other kind of Reef
iatpwiplileid neither o ,Tin,
c l rac ro k ri, n o
nor
O ran d
;Shingles
itisi making
tug. This roofing material is used in vas quantities throughout the Unites States, on 11.01/EOO, Bridges, Rolling Mills,
Railroad Can, and Steamboats, giving entire satisfaction, midis comidered a perfect protection from the elements.
Although this roofing was only introduced here in 1856, it can be seen on many of the tuildings iu the city. Also, on
most of the Railroads.
I here refer to a few places where this Roofing is in use, and can be seed—Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad ; at Belle
Air; Bridgeport; Martinsville; Portland ; Lagrange; Stenbenvihe; McCoy's; Wellsville; Liverpool and Rochester Sta
tions, and the Manchester Depot; 'Pennsylvania Central Railroad; Spruce Cre:k Astoria Station, 51111 Lt. Tipton and Par
sonage at Altoona; Allegheny City, Westminster College, and many other Buildin!.a; Pittsburgh, J McCully's Ware
house; Ben. Trimble's Hotel; also, numerous others in this city.
All orders left at No. 241 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, (where samples of the ma
erial can be seen,) will receive prompt attention, by
'W. F. FAIINESTOCK, Agent.
O AYNES,
AGENT, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT,
FOR THE SAL OF DR. D. JAICIVES' FAMILY SIEDICINES,
AYNES' EXPECTORANT, for Coughs, Consumption, Asthma and other Pulmonary Atfuotiona.
AYNES' TONIC VERMIFUGE, for Worms, Dyspepsia, Piles, General Debility, .I.c.
AYNES' SPECIFIC, FOR TAPE WORM. It never fails.
AYNES' CARMINATIVE BALSAM, for Bowel and Summer Complaints, Cholies,Cramps, Cho tko
AYNES' ALTERATIVE, for Scrofula , Goitre, Cancers, Diseases of the Skin and ones, Ac.
AYNES' SANATIVE PILLS, a valuable Alterative and Purgative Medicine.
AYNES' AGUE MIXTURE, for the Cure of Fever and Ague.
•
AYNES' LINIMENT, OR COUNTER IRRITANT, for Sprains, Brnses,
AYNES' HAIR TONIC, for the Preservation, Beauty, Growth, and Restoration of the Hair.
JAYNES' LIQUID HAIR DYE, also, AMERICAN HAIR DYE, (in Powder,) ewch of which will ohang
the Hair from any other color to a beautiful Black.
1a9:3 ru-2p PEK.IN TINA STORE, NO. 88 'MYTH STREET.
. .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I INSURANCE •
PITTSBURGH
30.4. It. 111.151TEft
...JOSEPH BMA)
MUM!
rtloCutchook & (.1)111n3,
Coleman l Kelton,
Budd & Comly,
Pia:Lana/mu
J. C. DA VVIT
No. U) Smithfield street,
GEO. W. SMITH s (Hs.
IN DES TRUCTIB Rth )14'1N G.
ROOFIING
CONSISTING OF CANVAS SATIJHATED WITH
RESINOUS SUBSTANCES, ETC,
P 496 ril JO I\T rr , M i I I%T
WD A SPECIALIIsiTING OP THE YOUNG MEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATI.N, will be held this
(MONDAY) evening, at 7% o'clock, in the r,xime, ou Fifth
area, opposite the Post tither, to discuss the propriety ul
opening a Blueness Men's Prayer Meeting, in some one ci
our most central Halls. The members of the Association
are, of course, expected to attend, and a cordial invitation
to be present, is extended to all Clergymen and busineee
men. Mother connected with the Avsocistion or nut While
the good work continues so gloriously in other cities wl.y
should we comparatively idle Pumtual attend•
nue,' Is earnestly requested. ape It
COOKING STOVES.
CAMPBELL, PALMER & ATTERBURY,
at [Leh vvareheeee,
No. 13 Wood street,
Near the Aloeougateila river, otter for stale their cklebrett,l
DIAMOND ROCK" COOK STOVE,
"IV EATERN MoND PREMIUM COOK STOl7';
((he Leta Opel agog Move le the United Stat , a,)
Wit 4 .OOI‘IPIN " ELEVATED uvEN e cov.e,
(A vely sup6rior Ptovo.)
Aldo, the
"H E R A L D,"
A itew and very bottatlful Elavattd Ovou Mai ug Room ' - ou%
Stove, for wood or coal) ittp6:ltd.antw
MAPS.—A large assortment of Pocket
Maps for 1858, cornpriring Sectional and Township
?dups of Peunsylvau u, Ohto, I uttig na, Illinois, lowa, Mil
souri Kallelt9, Nall alktt uud Minnesota, on hand and fur
sale by w. S. HAVEN,
aps Nos. 31,_33 and 35 'Market stieet.
O"ELLOWS' ROLL, WARR A N T
and Proposition Books, for sale by
W. S. HAVEN,
aps Corner Market and Second streetp.
,COVERED CANE HOOPS—Superior to
'to Brass or Whalebone, fer Skirts. A large invoice just
opened at HORNE'S,
aps 77 Market street
MARSEILLES SHIRT FRONTS,
AND SHIRT COLLARS.
White and Fancy Colors, just received at
aps HORNE'S, 77 Market street.
TO K. COLLARS AND SETS—A fresh
',' 6 lot of Cl hits and Colored, opened at
apt. JOS. ILORNE'S, 77 Market street.
_ _ _
110 USE FURNISHING GOODS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION—MarseiIIei 'Quilts, very
handsome. Also,Dimitys. Chintzes, bte. for spreads, and all
kinds rf Table Linens, Table. Clothe. Toweling and Sheet.
Wes, both Linen and Cotton; awl all kinds of Dress Goods.
C. HANSON LOVE,
(Formerly Lore Brothers,)
• 74 Market stre.t.
Notice.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned, under the name
and style of ROBT. IL PATTERSON ic C 6., is this - day
solved by mutual consent, ty he withdrawal of oer 11.
Patterson from the nrm The t bonineas of the late fi b rm t
will
be settled by W. W. Anderson, at the office of the stable on
Fourth street. ROBT. IL. PATTERSON,
Pittsburgh, April 1,1568. RODY PATTERBON.
The Livery Stable cn Pon: th street
ODY will
PATTR be continued by
B
The Livery Stable on Diamond street, corner of Cherry
alley, above Smithfield street, will becontinued by
arllw ROBT. 11 PATTI:1180".
QTEAMBOAT FOR SALE.--
The steamboat GRAND TURN, has been , •
thoroughly repaired and is in complete order.2.l-41....,r
and is in every respect a B N 0.2 boat; her class
being the Emma as when now All contracts for repairs to
the boat have required all work t, - ) be done in the beet pol•
sit& manner, subject to the approval or rejection of an ex
perienced steamboat builder. These contracts have been
properly executed, and she le now offered for sale as com
plete Rud worthy of the attention of parties wanting a dm
rata steamboat.
She is 150 feet long, 33 feat beam, and 5 , ,4 feet hold—ls
very well timbered and faetened, and sound and staunch in
every particular.
Powsit—Thies boilers 24 feet long, :IS inchoa dimth3tei ;
ylinders 18% inches di unmet with 6 feet atrake, anti hi
Lnawn to to a FART boat; Is supplied with a auger obbiLic
CAPACITY—WiII carry 650 tons.
Drawa 26 inches water • has a very fine tabick.
Tomas—Cue-fourth balance in good appoveil eh
dorsed parer at d, 12 and 13 months, with interest; or oto
liberal if required, upon undoubted accurity. Apply L.
a .3:2w CAPT. MARK STERLINtI.
JUST OPENING! JUST OPENING 11
SPRING G , lODS i SPRING GOODS I I
At No. 98 iniLarket street.
IIAVM() JUST RETURNED FROM TUE
East, with a largo and well selected stock of (ion ea,
Ladled', Boy'a, Mlamea', Youth's and Childreu'a Shoe.,
were bought low FOR CASH, and WILL BE 301.1) AT
EXTREMELY LOW RATES. (live ua a call bolero to
chadug elaewh•re. Itemomber the place, at
JOSEPH H BATLAND'S,
Cheap Haab !tore,
ap3 No. 98 Market street, aeroud door frein
RY APPLES.-5U bble. bright Dry Al.
pke. received Rua for sale, by
COI.I.INS
ORN APPLES.-15 bbls. choice Apple: ,
received and fur &du by
a 5 LIENILY 11. COLLINS.
EANS.-0 bbls. small Whit© Bette, jubt
rocollool Bud tor wJa by 1110111,Y11.,p)LIA NS
rrIMOTEIY SEED.—IO bags read and fo
is&lo by 0,31 HENRY H. coLuNI:._
CLOVER SEED.--. 10 bus. pritue
S.A, for sale by JAslft.B A. FETZER,
hp 3 Corner First Atl'lSlhrkut
fIII.I.ED APPLES.-150 bus. choieo
Apples,received awl ter dale, by
JA$. I;'I:I`4ER,
up 3 C.,mer Market aud Flrdt dts,kts.
B EANS. -20 We. white Beans for sale by
JAS. A. FETZEIt,
ap3 Corner and Marl;:d.
APPLES. -50 bbls. Green Apples reeeived,
this day and for gale by JAS. A. I.I , .:TZER,
Corner First and Alark , 3 ate.
APPLE BUTTER.-3 half barrels Appl t
Butter, received end for Gala by
1.01.138 A. FL72.E11,
a 3 Corner Market and leirat utrorre.
WANTED. -500 bus. Rye, by
JAMIRS A. FETZEdt,
Corner First mid Market
p O'rATOES.-
200 lawhals Ne3l.suaook P.tatot.o ;
100 " Red
100 " Pluk Eye
lie.c.lval and for 821014 J AS. A. VETZER,
apS Curger Virg bud 1!4.071iPt../.
ti v iA n i: w Pl p N: Go ß r,a ß t O o BRO.'S
a C tu ti l ' i r a tr y
prlor Cat.ery at fair paced. It to peculiarly welt tsoitty
tte atteatioa of dealers. lIUWN TETLEY,
No. 13d Wood meet,
a 'Mauuficturera Agetite.
SHOOTING GALLERY,
NO. 138 WOOD STREET.
n . 3 BOWN & TBTLEV
ENGLISH PICKLES AND SAUCF,"6 .
25 down quart Pickles;
25 do pint do
20 do Chow Chow;
20 do Caulillower
20 do Picnulli •
15 do French Beaus;
15 do quart Oulor ,.•; -
20 du pint do
do Vf°r°'..sterslitre San' 0, plats;
10 do do du quarto;
10 do John Ball Sauce, quarts;
r"odo do pints;
Just received, h o for Bale by
RHYMER A ANDERSON,
No. 39 Wood street.
Opposite Bt. ()halm Hotel:
KE TCHUPS.-
3U dozen quart Tomato Ketchups;
n do pint du do
15 do. do Walnut do
15 do du Mpshroom do
Just reed and for aala by RilltslEft it ANDERSON,
No. 39 Woo, street,
ap3. Opposite tho St. Cb +ries Ho el
1p VERY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS
.ju VERY CHEAP FOR cesa.
C. HANSON LOVE,
Hormel'l3 , Love Brothers,
eta No, 74 Maxim stet.
TARCH.---300 bxs. Rochester Pearl Starch
I ix adetcy (las] LL OOLLINS.
CONSISTING OF
FARivjgßs 61,
INSURANCE COMPANY - ,
N. W. Cui Scow dND WALNUT' 811.
Philadelphia.
Tau Collo% lug statement exhibits the bushiess bud cundi
dun of the Company to January Ist, 1858:
Premiums received fur hiarine plaice undtermin
ed to Ito $58,211
Marine Premiums reecived during the year end•
Lag December 31,186" 11e r 13b
Eire Premiums received during the year unding
December 5184 1857 192,555 85
Interest en Loans 8,4 to ea
Total recalpta for tha y.ar
Paid Mt ritie Lunacy
Paid Pita
Expensea, Raw - Led Pi nualuala aid Ra
Ineurauco...
e4lailed and Cuaaral.doad
Balance remaining with Company
The ASSETS 01 the Company axe us follows:
Bonds and Mortgages, Ground Itent.s, Bank and
other Stocks $212,450 ou
Lotted on Stocks 117,350 00
Trust Band in New York 33,151 1541
Deferred Payment ou Stock 97.100 00
Dills Receivable. 74,404 07
Cash on baud and due from Agents. 45,000 33
Premium on Policies recently hunted, and debts
due the Company
The officers and Directors, of this institatiou, ice, 6 teat
pleasure in laying before the public the above tu , wee t,
with a view of arresting their etteutlon triple great impt,..t
ance of Insuring their property.
This Company has entered upon the third ear of its ex
istence, during which period the Receipts dolour-tea
to eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, +mei auve paid
Losses over six hundred Monaural dollars, uh:oll h, equal hi
respect to character of business to the very best mid eldest
offices.
We append the names of a few large and influential r
chants of Philadelphia,who putruniee the Company by giving
it a large amount of their Insurance, and to whom are re
spectfully referred any gentlemen who may wish to Duren a
with this Company.
M. Baldwin, Steam Engine Manufacturer; David S. Br own,_
Merchant; John It. Brown, Merchant; Thoa. Sparks, Mer
chant; T. & L. Thompson, Merchants; Faust & Winebren
ner, Merchants; D. P. Deitrich, Gum Eleatic Marrulactur er;
Michael Bouvier, Wit:hunt ; Butcher & Bros., hlerchauta
J. Van Brunt, Merdsunt ; Wm. Rogers, Coach Maker; Gold
malt & Co., Cluthiers; E.. M. Seely & Sou, Merchants; J es
per 'larding & Sou, Printery, Baco & Belly, Plumbers; Win..
ttotrerall ; P. Bnahong & hone; Malone & Taylor; Jon=
Dare Poison; John L. Broome & Co.; William P. Hughes;
Mourn & Davis; D. & C. Kelly, Manufacturers; Charles L.
Bum, Sugar Renner.
us_ Tin. Company have discontinued the Ocean Marine
business since August let, lb 7, and confine themselves ex
clusively to Fire and Inland Insurance.
THOMAS 8...1110.13.100E, President.
EDWARD IL HELhiIIOLD, Secretary.
JOHN THOMASON, General superintendent,
TIIO9. J. HUNTER, Agent, PittsbuAli t
No. 130 Watat arreet.
ja1.9:13%.2p
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,,
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGIBLATIIRE OP- PENN-
SYLVANIA, 1835.
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT S7s
On Goods, by River, Canals, Lakee, and Land Cerriagt.6
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
on Stuns, Dwelling Hot/lies, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 2, 1867.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate $101,350 tvil
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 137,011 :3*
Stock in Bank's, liailroads and Insnrancdi 12 ,50 8 0 0 .
Companies
Bins Receivable 5120,201 tat
Cash on hand 38,80:a on
bhlanca in bands of Agents, Promisee}
on
on Marina Policied recently issned,on iii 4,7 id ti 0 l'i
other debts due tho C0mpany.........
Babacription Noted
William Martin, -
Joseph H. Beal,
Edmund A. tiondor,
John 0. Davie,
John 8.. Penrose,
George 0. Letpor,
Edward Darlington,
Dr. R. H.
illwni C. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
Spencer hiclivaln,
UharlesHey,
EL Jones liruWis,
Jacob 1. 4 . JULIbtl,
108. U. HAND, Vice Fresh
Lefuluazi, Secrctar,
.PANY
ITESTERN INSURANCE COM
-01? viTRSBURGIII,
otcoliGE DA1:61.E., tenlttenat4
V. M. CitnigA, Becrctory.
0010 c No. 92 Water FA task (Spaug utvh ou ,, ) up
stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will lusurecolzust nil kinds ct LYLE u5141.2al ißlNls RISES.
A Roma lnelituticu, managed by bleecas rs who Lau well
shoWll iq Q.t, community, and who are ,
procuptUlms and liborallty , to uudutahl the oboxsi ter which
they hove assumed, us ollerlng the beet lust u those
who desire to he insured.
ASSETS, OCTOBER 31 , 8t,1 g 57
Stock Accounts,
811 l Mortgage,
Receivable, .....................
late Furniture,
.......
1 , 0/11 Accounts,
Cash,.
Vramituu Notes,
bWabiscouuted,
...... .
ii.x.rgo Dared.;
J. r,.
Latlnr t
Jun., '4,.Anley,
Andrew Ackley,
lintluudel
D. M. Long,
O. W. lidcketeou,
n0v2,4
G A IFLE L A
I NSUR ANCE COMPAN ,
JAALMA A. IiIEITOMPON, Pr.:Ault
11. ATWoOIS, BE,Gret.ry.
tr ALL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS 01 01114 AND
.lames A. Hutchison. George A. Berry,
Wm. B. Holzuea, Robert Dalzell,
Willi:imam, Thomas B. Clarke,
Wilson Miller, John M'Devitt,
Wm. A. Caldwell.
iiitS
_ .
~,
t ennsyliania Insurance Company,
OF PITTSBURGH.
No. 03 Fourth street.
DIRECTORS&
Jaccl Painter, J. P. Tanner, 4160. W. Se.itn,
Body Patterson, 0. A. Cclton. A. J. Jones,
W. B. Mcßride., Jas. li. Hopkins, Wade Hampton.
1. aritr Sproul, A. A. Carnvr, Robert Petri,k,
A. 0. Sampsou J. 11. Jones, John Tiagg+ , rt,
Henry Sproul, blch'e Voeghtly,
chartered Capital 0300,00 u
.11111 E AND 3IARINE itl.z. lin TA MEN, of an dee , , (..; , n•
°Mi.nee.
President—A. A. CARL:nat.
Vice Pre3ident—BODY PallElO5~'N.
& 3 t) Secretary and Treasurer—l... i. J b.. I: : 4 1 ,
Utiles
MASTIC
3. 0 SI 0 .
$122,0tu us
-.------4804,15ea bft
DIe:ILAWARIE DIUTUAtiI.
PIikLADELPILIA.
MARINE INSURANCE.
ON VESSELS.
(AEU°, To ull pate of the World.
FREIGHT, }-
INLAND INSURANCES
DISIBOTOUB.
James Ct. Rand,
Thaophihis Paulding,
James Traquatr,
wi)liAna Byre, Jr.,
J. P. Paniston,
Joshua P. .Eyre,
liamuol E. Stokes,.
Henry BJusn,
James B. hlcFarlanUt.
Thomas C. Hand,
Bohan Burton, Jr..,
John B. Pompls, Pittshar,
D. T. Morgan,
J. T. Logan,
W/d. MAJAnki, Prscal) t.
lent.
P. A. ELCDAIRA, A ,„ t,
05 Watar street. Nita' u argil
llittkOt ats
OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICii . ...-Na. 98 Water Street.
ELIALLINII RISES
EIZCZEI
JAMES IncE4AUGHLIN,
MANUFACTUBSE OP
ALCOHOL,
cologne Spirits and Fusel on,
Noe. 167 and 170 Seoond Strea.
ap1.01,4 1.4
64,210 68
62,468 88
.sll3,tit Gtl
30,638 38
$5:,G,594 04
100,000 amp
102,7ii8 al:,
$121,600 00
2,100 00
4,1131 87
140 00
0,478 04
14,841 46
40,246 69
126,008 78
$817,641 76
qieorep W. Jnclition,
Alex. Speer,
Wun Knight,
Alexander litruirk
WILL ti.Bmltb,
H. hi. GORDON.
eecretery