iiiiJ i'iti,\l'l'i. , ksii.‘'. - i l ,ot) tit:\ E.,\6E,".,
At leu,.^th, k (1, - :struction ut.n
lled in, tho raja, +1 I.lrg as t it y o f , pirito p _
peered to have CrilYtht! they were the firstlings,
or products of the first distillation, ceataiuing
large que.utity C:f ssential oil. The buret of
flame ws.2. iudden, kdad, And v,217 l i eE h
ing through the Etrl all windovre ned of
the old building. Thereupon Ormond's Lor?e,
wild with fright, darted from the building, epd
tiew madly up hills? eras freMithe shr,ro_. I n vain
he attempted to rein or tremage it : it hove 1-ito
furiously cot; end they disappeared 1)0dd e,
rising ground while we could hear thy: rapt i
sounds of the galloping lessoning, growing faint,
but not Blower, in the dietatice. The exc1...3
officer rode a ehort way after him, but eoon
turned and came back alone.
. _
Shortly after, having completed the dcstruc- •
Von of the still, they marched ie a body away
along the shore, in the direction rf , ho high ay
to the town, which passed nbcu thin: or four
miles distant.
As soon as we were satisfied our safuty, we
rowed ashore and landed. On gain to ti:e mill
we found everything broken or blirLt,
of -a tub - remaned entire. With heavy hearts we
left the place, embarked again, and reached the
quiet cove, a couple of miles down the shore;
here we drew our boat up on the beach beside
houses of some fishermen that we knew, and
went up the country towards the tower.
On reaching the ruin, what was our
to find OrmoniVe horse standing among the frag
ments of building, tied to a stone, and dripping
with p.respiraticn! A loud sound of eltereation
reached our ears from the inner part of the towor
and presently out rushed two or three of our
band, and immediately, with eager exultation,
informed us that Ormond's horse had borne
him to •the immediate viciuity, where it had
terminated its race by falling to the ground.
They had immediately secured both the horse
and its master, and the latter was new fast
in the vault below, where formerly car still had
been wrought.
When I heard this the blood pulled to my
head ; I grew dizzy ; I could hardly see my
heart beat with bursting force and rapidity ; I
could not speek ; I talt a strong impulse to drop
upon my knees and return thanks to some su
perior power—not e c.? Heaven, certainly—for de
livering him into oar hands.
Not so Quintal partly by hurried speech, part
ly by signs, ho gave them to understand the
total destruction of our stills at the Mill Hole,
and the active share in it of this our prisoner.
The old building echoed with cries of execration,
shouts of triumph, and for immediate vengariee.
There were eight, every one excited almost to
madness: but what was their joy, their fury, or
their thirst for vengeThice to mine ?
We had a hurried consultation how we should
proceed.
"Let me see him," cried I; "I..‘.it me be cure
of him. Bring him to lock me in the ft:co !"
Two of them immediately jumped into the
yank and pushed him up through the trap. 11'9
hands and feet had been tied, and, as they thrust
him up into the light, he struggled mu,:ir a-roll
the sharp edges of the stones. As his cud
cheat appeared through the aperture, and while
his eyes were yet blinded with - , the sudden
change from darkness to bright light Quin ruch
ed to him, and dashed his fist with his whole
force into his face. Ho fell back with a loud
cry upon these below, but he was again plashed
up, while the rest held Quin back. Ile was sot
upon his feet, and our boys dispersed from about
him.
As soon as ho so.:, try standing before him, his
fade, which had before been pale with fear, grew
actually greenish-yellow in color. He trembled
violently, his knees knocked together, r:nd 1.,;
staggered; presently a flow of blood hushed to
his face, and the red, mingling with the yeiiuw,
produced a livid, lurid hue, a satisfying, indica
tion of the thoughts that were passing in his
mind.
I stood and glared at hint with all the I=2ry
of triumphant animosity : then, going clos;. , to
"Now," I cried, "now you"—
[Hero the narrator case out with P. torrent of
most ghastly impr: , eations, altogether unsuitable
!pr any pages.]
"Now, whose hands are you in '2 Whose turn
is it now? What have you to t-spect ? How
have you served me ? Hearken, now, you
black : hearted Judas, that betrayed your master
—think over all that you have done to me, and
reflect that, with help from—, I will take the
full equivalent of it out of your body ! Before
another sun rises, you will L•: much:red ! I will
have revenge ! Do you know what that is ?"
In this way 1 continued to rave in his •ears,
till, in a parousm;of fear, he turned to the rust,
end, imploring compassion, ofilered taem rewards
and immunity from the law if they would seize
me andallow him to csccpc. But they laughed
at him. Then he tried to intimidate us, telling
us that, if any violence were offered him, we
should dearly pay the penalty ; but, finding
this to be of as little, avail, he dare to appeal
to me—to promise me a sum of roon-v and a
passage out of the country, if I would be his
friend, and intercede with my comrades for
him !
I was amazed.
"What!" cried I; "you have robbod me of
everything man ean have in this world—home,
rank, wealth, nud love. You are inhabiting my
house, spending my fortune, filliag my station
in society, paramour of my wife Yes, you
most villainous of traitors—you have driven me
to what lam ! You have scoffed at me, whip
ped me, persecuted me to death, for no cause;
and now. when I have you in my power, would
it not be sweet revenge to take a few pounds of
my own money, tied go away from you out of
the country '4"
He remained speechless, and again the yellow
tinge overspread hie face as we seized upon him,
and, stifling his vain screams for mercy and
- help, put him down once more into the vault,
and, laying a broad flat stone over the trap,
.heaped others upon it to malse r ur ce doubly
sure.
We then entered into a consultation together
with regard to his fa's. We were unanirricus in
'reselving on his death, and it was proposed to
toss up who should despatch him. This I imme
diately volunteered—they wouldelyjhear of
it, insisting that the danger should be equally
shared. But when I sued and prayed them to
consider my wrongs and grout ime. - this satisfac
tion—when I told them the story I have told you,
though many of them doubted that such things
could be, and considered mo at least exaggera
ting, yet my pleading as allowed, and it was
agreed that I should do the deed, while Quin of
fered to stand by me, in case he should rrovo
too much for one.
LTO Ilk: CONTINUED.]
The Phew Blttttta Law
One of the acts of the Met LT . l.:l2.ture was to
pass a militia bill, which wo find put into the
following oonde,nsed form by the Reading Dean,
Its provisions require every able-bodied men,
between the ages of eighteen and forty five
years, with some specified exceptions, to be sub
ject to military duty. Ho is to provide himself
vrith,:thenecessary equipments under the penalty
of a fine of one dollar for non-performano-, if
a resident of the rural districts, and one dollar
and fifty cents if living in a city—the fund thus
raised to be appropriated to the support of the
" enlister' and equipped " militia men. The
militia enrolment is entirely dispensed with, and
all volunteijr companies parading, are allowed
for every person on parade each day, not ex
ceeding six times during the year, one dollar and
fifty cents per diem '6iit of the fund. In addition
to this, the commanding officer of a regiment
may order out the companies composing it for an
encampment parade, not exceeding-eix- days.
once during each year. The provisions are in
tended as inducements to young men who desire
to gain a knowledge of military duty, bat cannot
afford to lose the time which gratuitous parades
necessarily require. The new law will shit the
citizen soldiers very troll, and go far to increase
the military spirit throughout the State."
A Golden Prlie.
*2 . A monster nugget of gold has been found at
„Kingower, 130 miles from Melbourne, by four
old California miners, named Robert and Am
brose, and Samuel and Cherlos Napier. It is 2
feet 4 inches in length, by l 0 inches in width at
its widest point, and 8 inches thick at one end,
and 4 inches thick at the other: Its _ weight is
146 lbs., or 1,743 oz. 13 pats., and its value i 3
about $84,860, American currency. The nug
get WAS found in sand 13 fett below the surface.
It is perfeetly free from extraneous tuattor.—
The lucky owners are two pairs of brothers; one
pair being English, and the other I:mten bus.
They have been four years in the diggings, anti
had quite a pile before striking this last prize.
They have the nugget on exhibition, a nd i n t, il d
to exhibit it in London and the 'S
—The bids for the treasury-note loan, received
up to 1 o'clock on Saturday, awounted to up
wards of eight and a half millions. It is sup
posed that the rate will be about 93- per cent.
N v EDNE sDAy
DEMOCBEITIC BTA!:.TE 1:4 C:A11-11.,.TION3
EIMIM=I
11 , FTH IT_
v:' i'il~fl_':i~r.LPlll
FOB CANA.I,
ESTC, Y
OF FAYE:111: COUNTY
TFtifF: .1014111 AL
he new fledged editor of the J,:zrtal at
tempts satire, at the expense of the Post, in
his issue bf Tuesday. Ile evidently dislikes
our course in sustaining Mr :English's com
promise bill, now that it has passed, an hi
script,t, and talks about five-horse circus
riders, and the incongruous elements in the
7.,laelieth witches' caldron, both of which, he
inclines to thinly, we beat. Oa this question of
Kansas, the Post has distinctly taken its stand,
and has maintained it. Wo wished any measure
to be adopted which, without interfering with
well established Democratic doctrine, would
take the question out of notional pollt ice, and
this we have constantly advocated. As to be
ing the organ of anybody save and except. the
Democratic party, X7O modie!4ly decline ft'
honor. The organ of the Pr of•iden -that public
journal which authoritatively promulgates his
views and indicates hie policy—must 'lnes,
sarily be where the ['resident is ; tat the
Democratic journals of the country are not .
Mr. Buchanan's organs ; —they are, as they
profess to be, the organs of the party. We
claim no other position than that the Democ
racy may allot us.
The Journal was aware that the itish of
April, the day on which the Kansas bill passed,
was the anniversary of Washington's inaugu
ration. We congratulate its editor upon his
scholar-like knowledge of history, and we
regret that we cannot also congratulate him
upon the acuteness of his perceptive faculties.
Had the latter been as brilliant as the former
is correct, he would have learnefl, from the
course of the Post, that we have the highest
veneration and respect for Jarnesßu . chanan.
We think his mind is au intelligent, fordses..
ing and dliecting one, which jnayree of public
matters on broad, philosophical principles.
We dolliit compare him to Washingtoll,because
the events of the present age are so different
from those of the past, as to prevent a just
similitude ; but we believe his honesty of pur
pose and his pure patriotism are, in kind, like
that of the Father of his Country, whom he
has made his model, and whese qualities he
endeavors, as a statesman, to imitate.
The passage of Mr. English's bill, as an ins
itiatory measure to restore peace to the trous
bled political waters of the country, is a
matter for congratulation to every true lover
of the country. The Union-Republican-Whig-
Know-Nothing natty to which the editor of
the Journal belongs, has no desire to see polit
ical quiet and individual prosperity in Kan
sas or anywhere else. In discords only can it
hope to thrive.
The editor of the .hotrnal is scarce a week
old in the ranks of newsparerdom, end he
might immortalize himself if he could give his
mongrel party even a name. Its "incongruous
elements" have been boiling in the " Macbeth
caldron" for years, and the wierd call of all
the editorial wizards who have been entrust
ed with the not over agreeable duty of keep's
ing it "stirred up;" has not been potent enough
to enforce obedience to the gathering cry--
-Ch k • awl twit., I.h, , T l rits
Mil mingle. ,u tli 11,t!
THE DARK Q.AN TiZ, " Tti BE
REVIVED.
Despairing of gathering their fairces again
by the cry of “Bleeding, Kansas," which the
Compromise Bill, passed on the 30th ci April.
has taken away from the nameless and un
nameable party which is arrayed in o position
to the national Democracy, the leaders of that
party are desperately searching around for
something,no matter what,to arouse their dis , ,
heartened forces, and, if possible, to make
them show aome little evidences of vitality.
Having no p.inciplea upon which to recon
struct their disorganized elements into some
thing which may pass for an independent e 2.4
istence, the indications are that the old game
of addressing their efforts to the prejudices
and excitable feelings of mankind, rather than
their judgments and understandings will be
resorted to. We shall not be in the least es,
tonished if our opponents in their desperate
strait should attempt to revive and UM for
another campaign the cabalistic, dark lantern ,
untruthful, anti republican, riotous and mur
derous schemes cf Know-Nothingism. W
had thought that the patriotism and common
sense of the masses had extinguished the vile
lamp's of pseudo-Amoricanism,—that the
great light of American liberty bad caused
these ignns fatuii lights to vanish into noth
ingness, but we find, yesterday, a couple of
articles, one in the Journal, and the other in
the Gazette, of this city, so precisely similar
in their tenor and tendency, that we are com
pelled to look upon their simultaneous appear_
ante as the result of consultation and design,
and not mere accident.
The oft discussed question of using the Bi-.
ble as a school book, is made the medium of
sounding the public mind as to its disposition
again to be swayed through a political cam
paign by the narrow minded prejudices which
originated the Know-Nothing party. The apu,
preach is made covertly , and gently, ler those
who make it, know that the people have not
yet forgotten the history of Native Ameri•
canism, written, as it has been, in riot and
bloodshed and death, but still the appeal is
distinctly made 'to the prejudices of religious
intolerance and nationality.
The question of the propriety or impropri
ety of using the Bible as a school book, it is
neither our province nor intention to argue ;
we do not object to our neighbors arguing it,
if it please them so to do, but we du ul - ject
t o their placing the question in ouch a point of
view as to excite the dangerous prejudices of
sectarianism and nationality, without our
claiming the right, as a political journal, of
warning those who truly regard the public
welfare, that for lack of a central power in
sound principles, the opponents of Democracy
are manifesting a readinses to resuscitate er
rors which have been proved to be in the high
est degree dangerous to the cause of tight, ins..
tico and social happiness.
We wish for no controversy on the Bible
question, but if another attempt is to bo made
by desperate politicians to galvanize Know-
Nothingism, we want to know it.
Government Finances
The receipts of the United States treasury
for the quarter ending March 21st, amounted
to 19,090,15:x, including 67,127,V00 from
customs, from public lands, and
511,087,600 from treasury notes. The es•
penditureg reached z -- . 1,104,915, including
55,505,076 for the war, and $4,068,554 for the
navy department.
0a...
rvlallbor of the U 711.07/ takes issue with
r.. ponion of ou- remark i in )100.-
i7l which. while urging tho Darns ,
ers,ie party in Pennsylvania to give its hearty
u..kl utianiaaour: sapport to the ticket now ,
irct“i by the Harrisburg Convention, we
claimed that the party were not bound by the
rttolutions adopted. We claim the right of
private judgment in political matters our.
5, , 11,03, snit tsitainly shall not dispute the
Y 12
a,ght of the Union to his own
option on this subject. We do not, as he
(1, - ,es, look upon the nominations of this Con
vention as minor matters, for it was to make
t;!eii: nominations that ',the delegates were
sei,t to linrrisburg by their constituents.
The.d arc Democratic nominations, arid these
who claim affinity with the Democratic party
mu-t rapport them as such. We do not, as
the argument of the Union would seem to in
dicate that it understadds us, cleim that Dems
carats have a right to disclaim and disallow
the acknowledged principles of the party.
Far from it. We only claim that the Conven.
tion—a Mate one, be it remembered—which
assembled at lla•risburg, was not competent
authority to insert any plank in the National
Democratic platform, and that while the
Democracy is bound to vote the State ticket
which NVSS made by competent Democratic
authority they may take either side, for or
gs.inst the, cloctrnas of the resolutions, or
no side at all, as each individual Democrat
may please. The question whiehcalledforth
the expression of the opinioniof the reptesen
tativs of the peino'keipi at) Harrisburg is
now satisfactorily and legally , put at:mit by
thd paJsitka'Of the Compromise'Bill. ought
no lougerin agitate Democratic councils, and
we balioWit will not. Dvery Democrat should
1e satisfied to obey the law:. The fundamental
idea cf party orgadizittion is, that after the
majority have'', collectively agreed ripen a
policy, each individual is called upon to adopt
it, to act for it, anti to argue for it, as if he sine
cerely approved it, even though he dissuaded
it previously, as in his individual capacity he
had an undoubted right to do. If 'the indi
viduals' ct a party refuse to yield to the ex
prtsse'd will of the majority, there can exist no
such thing as party organization for it is im
possible for all men to think alike. Hence,
we say, that while the Harrisburg. Conven
tiorVhad 'the perfect right to express their
views noon the Kansas issue while the ques
tion was pending, that they were not 'ems
powered to decide it for the Democracy one
or-the other. The Convention gave the
weight of iis influence in support of the Ad..
ministration ; this was eminently proper and
Democratically right—but we look upon its
action as simply a declaration of opinion, en
titled to grave consideration, as :coming from
a State Democratic Convention, but not bind.
ing as a declaration of party principles: The
decision of the question bythe highest au
thority in the land—Congress and the Presis
dent—all Democratic—now renders it ins
cumbent upon the Democracy to support that
decision in accordance with the fundamental
rule, that the expressed will of the majority
is. Democratic law. We obj act to no action
which the Harrisburg Cony ention took—we
call upon every Democrat in the State to sup'
port the ticket which that Convention has
nominated. He who refuse& .For the time be.
ing, must admit he is not acting as a Demo
crat should act, but those wlao support the
ticket this fall, are to do it as national Demo
crats, as friends of Democratic men and Dem
()cretin measures.
The single issue upoa which Democrats
may have differed, is now a question settled.
It should no longer form an element of debate
in the Democratic political (nil inization. Let
evtry Democrat, vote the ticket,:, and let Kan
ass, which now has the power to do it granted
her by Congress, settle her own affairs. She
has a constitution to decide upon,—we a Su
preme Judge and a Canal Commissioner to
elect—let each Stat 4 attend 'to its own duties.
and sustain in practice what we profess in
theory the doctrine of non 'intervention.
Thursday night the Rev. Dr. Moriarty, of
Philadelphia, wno for several y ears was a chap
lain in the British army in India, and has a full
acquaintance with the political history and
social condition of that country, which is now
receiving a great share of the world's atten
tion, will deliver a lecture in the basement of
St. Pauli; Cathedral, upon the Revolt in India.
The speaker is an eloquent and learned man,
and his lecture, based npon that which he
has himself seen and beard, must be of the
most interesting character. The proceeds of
the lecture are for the benefit of the Mercy
Hospital. It should, and we have no doubt
it will be, largely attended.
PI tt sbui 01 7 Fort Wayne and Chicago
The earnings of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad Company during the month
of April, were as follows, viz:-
From Freight.
" Pa:sangers....
•• Mail
Rent hf Fond
" rilleeellonecma
Earnings fur same month last year..
Decrease, (15 8.10 por cent.,).....$ 25,03 y 27
Tho expens,tes in April were as follows, viz :
Station EXpOTIFOS ,$ 7,074 17
Cost of Running 19,657 06
General Expenses. ......... ...... 9,866 63
Repairs of Machinery 13,855 01
Track and Roadway.' 20,974 60
1,613 07
Total
in shale month last year
Derr^aso, (5 3 10 per cent.,)....
Not earnings in April,
1353
Marriage with a Decease d Wife's Sister
The question of the legality of marriage
with a deceased wife's sistor has, in conse.
quenco of the decision of Justice Oresswell,
and more recently of that of the Vice-Chan..
caller in the case of Brook vs. Brook, given
rise to considerable discussion in England. The
opinion of the latter judge fully sustains that
of his brother on the bench, and it May now
be considered settled that a marriage between
a man and his deceased wife's aister, both be
ing British subjects, performing in a foreign
country, the laws of which recognize such
niarringc9, is null and invalid according , to the
law of England.
Against the severity of this decision an
earnest protest has been in ade a t the annual
meetings of the Protestant dissenting ministers
of the Presbyterian, Indepen dent and Baptist
denominations, residing in a rid about London,
who adopted a aeries of resolutions declaring
that the marriage of a man - with tie sister of
deceased wife is not forbidde it by divine law,
and ought not to be forbidden by human law ;
that tha pressure of the E mglish law which
declares such marriages in valid is much ag
gravated by the opinion of M Justice Urees
well, to the zfiect that such m arriages, although
performed in a country wher a they are lawful
are not consequently in this( ;orintry and that
as this deeision affects many marriages already
contractep, as well as other °EI which may be in
Lecture on 1 ndla.
na Ilr oad
'Dtrlle 1/"CS
Dccreaso in Net Earning
coottinplaton, it is now more necessary than
ever to make strenuous exertions for the re.
peel el
,the existing 'aw.
The introduced is the House o' OCYCI -
=. by Lord &rv, for the repel of the law,
is bail Limier consideration, and from the pro
verbial slowness which attends Social end
constitutional reforms in England, may fal to
beoome a law at this 6ession of P:,rliament•
Thlt the public feeling is in favor of the nieae
are there k. an be little doubt,
'rite Beir.uard Case
Mr. Elwin Jamee, ec.umeel of Simon Ee:netih
charged with having been accessory to the at •
tempt to t 2.1 ., the life of Naroleb.e,
brilliFnt i..i'7urnent a.; follow:. :
I rave ‘liscl , Tea. it ae. an Eug,heli a,lreeate,
believo, ougut to have Llizeharoctl it—fentlessly
cnd c,ll=o;rnilausly. Let me- urge you to din
ehlrza years aiß3, ceariese'y, firmly and cor,,ci
entiously the ca2e left in your
1-Iral.t ._ter abic reply by the Attorney Gen
etc vs'ao hold the scales with an
Even aLd.impartial hand. 1 implore you to let
the verdict be j MIT G7in, uniatlutaced by the
ridiculous feats of French armaments or French
icy - Ls:ens, such us -ere raised in Poltier's case.
You, grattlemen wlit not he intimidated by fet
eigli eietr.tion cr.ustgn too accu=sed to the cesf
f•)i,i : you whi not 7.)ervert and wrest the law of
Eogl,anti lo please u foreign dictator. No. Tell
the p , r in rain case that the jury box Is
the t..ttuctui..-j - of English liberty. Tell him that
on thi.? F4pet
.y( , ur prkleccssars have resisted the
r a the Crown, backed by the in
.
,wo 9‘..-nling and time-nerving
Ted b•na that under every difficulty and
prcri:net,sors have secured the po
people. T.ell him that tho
•,'Lr , dict3 o 1 Engli,'n juries are founded en the
t,r al and immutable principles Of justice.
T him that, po,plied in that armor, no threat
of arrnatneut or i:,vasion can awe you. Tell him
that, though 600,000 French bayonets glittered
befori yet.. thi , n;ild the roar of French cannon
hst , ? ,l in y..ur ears, you will return a vtrdiet
whir;, your own breasts and consciences
f and approve, careless whether that vet--
di^t plea,- s. ,r oi-pleases a foreign depot, or to
cares 61.141:zs and tle , ,,iroys forever the throne
which e. t:7l'sllt, Line bl - 0.11: upon the ruins of the
liberty of a once free and mighty people." (Dis
tinct clapping of hands and other symptoms of
approval ;care manifested by a portion of the an
-dience at the couolufden of tho learned counsel's
address, and it woo some time before the ordi
nary af4poct of the court was reatoted.)
L'.tar: lon may have perceived of late, that
'n orcry lasgo city of the Union, and in many
trot so p , ,-/alotH ir flourishing as Pittsburgh, the
f—ple era makirsz groat and successful efforts to se
cure to thair growing populations some healthful
hrct in Tiacas fur public squares or parks. A
spars of this kind, say of twenty acres, should be
n.,;-irdel as an absolute necessity, to this city,
atoro than any 001,r place known among men—and
although the suljec: has bean neglected, it is not yet
too late, iind a nark may be had for our citizens at a
cheap rata, if the proper steps are cow taken by the
city authorities.
Allegheny City has already secured to her this
blessing—her noble projectors profited by the over
sight of her neighbor, and time will show the advan
tages in the addition of thousands to her population
and prosperity. But, fortunately, at this time there
are a number of citizens—those to whom we aro in
debted in outlay of capital in fine residences and
manufactories—who aro ready to second this move
ment—but as usual, Mr. Editor, they await the press
to take the lead to make it a certain success.
A number of years ago the beautiful ground back
of the Tustin property, on the Fourth street road, was
almost secured as a present to the e;ty by a number
of gentlemen who would have made up the sum from
their private purses, but the city authorities wore
slow to act, and the enterprise was checked.
Th a,tontion of editors is called to these sugges.
tions, and they era thought as most certain to happen
hereafter as fired results. Unless Pittsburgh gets
some wonderful backset, every street in the small
closely packed area which comprises the old four or
five wards of the city, will become before many years
the strictly commercial - and manufacturing part of
the city. The residences of her citizens will of course
be forced to some distance from this point.
I see by McGowin's map that several squares are
laid out in the city district plan, and will soon be
come occupied as public ground. But they are all
situated toward the Allegheny or Northern side of
our city, and this portion of the District, has since
been traversed by railroads. There is, however, and
always will be, a quiet spot, unt ached by these use
ful but noisy adjuncts of busy life, in the valley of
Pitt township.
This beautiful, high, and level ground on the Penn
sylvsmia Avenue, s r the Fourth Street Road, beyond
I the city, the very spot for a public park, seems to
have bee% overlooked in the project of the new city
district. The situation is central and between the
two rivers—at a proper distance, and on the finest
avenue leading to or from the city. Tho elegant
residences at Oakland, adjoining, make it already a
highly ornate part of our suburbs. Measures should
be taken to secure a portion of the ground indicated
at once, and I am told that authority could be ob.
twined readily by our city authorities from the Leg.
islaturo, if required. There are hundreds of acres
in this sp t, in fine meadow land, and a public park
there would not only treble the value of adjoining
property, but be a benefit to every resident of the
Smoky City. PITT.
—The Georgia banks have resumed specie
pyair)nta
—The. Southern papers are discussing the pro
jest of a national race course.
—Hon. Jefferson Davis is slowly recovering
his health, and has resumed his seat in the Sen
ate.
—Rev. Sullivan H. Weston, Assistant Rector
of Trinity Church, N. V., has been elected Bish
op of Texas. This is the second Bishop which
Trinity Church has furnished in the last six
years.
$ 58,834 49
69,998 78
4,482 29
5,500 00
244 67
—The people iu the Southern States are an
ticipating a lickly summer.
—Mr. Letcher's bill for a branch mint in
New York will probably bo reported by the
Committee of Ways and Means this week. Mr.
Glancy den, with the Pennsylvania interest, is
fighting it strenuously
-The trial of William M. Connelly, the New
York reporter, who was recently taken back to
Ohio on au indictment charging him with as
sisting in the escape of fugitive slaves, has com
menced in Cincinnati. The prisoner takes it
very easily-, and reports the evidence as he sits
in the box. Ti he owner of the slaves swears
$137,060 23
162/712
$73,740 34
77,704 28
S 3,963 74
85,038 22
63,2119 69
positively to their identity.
—Governor Packer is in Philadelphia.
—Senator Douglas is in New York city.
—Tho pathetic case of a boy, nine years cld,
who supported a nhcle family during the win
ter, in New York, proves, on investigation, to
have been an ingenious and thorough fraud.
His mother is not dead, his father not sick, nor
the family by auy means starving. The publi
cation ef the story by one benevolent person,
led to the discovery that quite a number of
others, moved by the same narrative, had been
giving liberally all winter, to support a lazy
family of cheats.
$21,718 53
GREAT BLITSSI.,NO TO TIIE AFFLICTPD.—Dr.
7.‘l'Lnne, the inventor of the celebrated Liver Fills, prepared
Fietnin:,; , Pittsburgh, Pa., used these Pills for sev
eral years is his practice, before he cou'd be induced to offer
them to th 2 public in such a manner as to make them known
throughoti the country. This learned physician felt the
same repugnance that all high minded men of science feel
in entering the lists against those unscrupulous crupirics
who of trade their useless nostrums upon the public, and
rely uyon a system of puffing to sustain them. Convinced.
however. cf the real value of the Liver Pills, and influenced
by the plain dictates of duty, the Doctor finally authorized
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., who are now thesole pro
prietors, to manufacture and place thorn before the public.
This great medicine has nut disappointed the expectations
of his friends, the medical faculty, at whose instance he was
induced to place them before the public in their present
popular form. From every quarter do we hear the most
gratifying accounts of their wonderful curative effects—the
East and the West, the North and the South, are alike laden
with " tidings of great joy " from the afflicted. These won
deriul Pills tiara completely conquered .that - great scourge
of Amerca, Iltio Liver Complaint.
Purclmsers will be careful to ask for Dr. MIANE'S
CKLY.RitATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING
BRCS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There ate other Pills purporting
to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr.l4l'Lar.e's genuine.
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermffoge, can now be had at
all respectable drag Stores. Ncne, genuine sr:42lll:nd the tigna
lure of [353 (my7:lwdtw) FIRMING BROS.
[For the Morning Poet.]
VARIOUS THINGS.
-1 1,
P .0g ';
k 3
f 4 •
•
r-:- 'f
' ' .'-' Vj
! . ..- 4 1 V.
5.7 EI P. 'l' Y,i' 11'T H. C 0 I-I C 4 RESS
F~i. - f.:Sli`:
esterdars Frocce( l ings.
(j REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. SiLiib, et Virginia, used leo7o to re, a bill
to ergsnizs thr.. , Territory of Ne7zidt4.
Mr. Clymer F, cf Viriinio, ot.j.tcted.
'lnc House rejected th• Lit amcnding the act of
1;51, limiting the y , A • -.'p ciTt ors.
Mr. BUrrOUgh2, troin the special
committee on the sul.j - tet of a sti4 canal arcand the
Falls of Niagara, made a rep , rt a grant cf
land in aid of tl c conttruct;on t.f thi work to the
t.xtent of Poo third of Ito probable coat.
The Hottee resumed the consideration of the Senate
b.ll for the admiesion of Minn;:s,,to into the Union.
Mr. Rieaud, cf Maryiani, s: •4e alien euf
frage, cc,nier.diniz none but cit . .f.zia, of the United
Ftrite,;. - .l3.eu'd allowed to vote.
Stephens, of Cleogia, answere I tLe various
oljections made against the bill, argulog that Con
gress cud only lock into the constitution c. a new
State to c , •13 whether it is republisen in f . .rin at d ic
zally and fairly the expressed will of the people.
If it nor flints with the Constitution of the United
Stake, that imtrument points out the remedy.
Lilt '.\'inne.7ot.a bill was thorn passed in the form it
came from the Senate by 157 agah:st
The House ordered to be engrtr.sed a resolution
authorizing the President to take prompt measures
for the abrogation of the Clayton•Bulwer treaty.
The question now recurred on ordering the engross.
men t of the preamble thereto, assorting that both the
American and British interpretation of the treaty
had been productive only of misunderstanding and
eontrovea-sy. Tea preamblm was rejected by 67 against
Pd. A debate ensued upon the resolution.
Serionc Railroad Accident.
ALBANY, May 11.—A seri, us accident occurred on
the New York Central Railroad, near Whiteeboro.
Several persons were reported to have been killed.
Whitesboro is a station four from l"iica. The
accident was caused by the crushin g of the bridge
over S,qaoit creek. Seven or eight' persons were
killed, five or s'x fatally injured, and over forty in
jured. The Cello .ving are iiincr.g the killed: Mr. A.
Moore, of Rio ny Sun, Indiana; two children of
Abraham Mack, of Cincinnati; also the child. of Karl
Hover, of St. Louis ; the otters have not yet been
identified. Among the wounded are Jas. Ward, con
ductor of tiro train, severely ; W. 11. Perkins, grocer,
f Rochester, probably fatally : S. It. Tucker, of Dry
Ridge. Kentucky. slightly; George Cort, of Colum
bus, Ohio, not badly ; C. F. Dueho, of Louisville,
Kentucky, slightly : Mrs. Schenck, of Louisville,
Kentucky, badly ; Miss Oldrich, of Louisville, Ken
tucky, slightly; A. Cobb, of Yorkshire, New York,
slightly; Mrs. PiioOVeri, probably fatally ; Kari Ile.'
vet, of St. Louis, severely bruised; Mrs. Karl Hover,
bruised and burned; Mr. Riley, braltesman, leg bro
ken; J. P. Tracey, Superintendent of Chicago and
Rock Leiand Railroad, head cut, not dangerously;
John Clemens, of Erie county, Pennsylvania, con
siderably bruised, but left in next train ; Miss Cook,
cf Sunbury, New York, slightly bruised; S. S. Hor
ton, of Binghampton, ditto; William Hart, Cleve-
land, ditto ; A. A. Langworthv, of St. Clairsville, N.
slightly ; S. M. Allen, President of Niagara Ca
nal, do. ; R. W. Huntley and sister, New York, do.;
Miss L. W. Andrews, Twnrster, Now Hampshire,
slightly ; Mr. Bicknell, of Roma, badly; a lady,
from Kentucky, name unknown, probably fatally;
Abraham Mack, wife, and six children, all injured ;
Josephine Horber, badly hurt in the head; David
Levi, of Cincinnati, badly hurt, but will probably
recover : Raphael Bowman, of Germany, leg frac
tured; John M'Donald, of Morris, New ork, badly,
but will recover; John Wallace, of Eagle Barber,
Lake Superior, badly burg; John Munroe, of Green
bush, hurt internally; Hugh Lislay, of Minnesota,
head injured badly ; Mr. Yates, of Fulton, G. E.
Knowles, of Sanhorton, New Hampshire, Michael
Broderick, of Boston, Mrs. Mary Batchelder, of St.
John, Michigan, and many others, wore more or less
injured.
The accident oceorred in consequence of the Cin
cinnati Express train, due here at 6:20, being behind
time at Whitesboro, and coming at a high rate of
speed when crossing the bridge over Sanquoit Creek,
the bridge gave way, precipitating the freight cars
into the creek, and piling the passenger care one
at ove another. They are a complete wreck. Those
seriously injured were all upon the express train.
Additional from Europe
NEW YORE, May 11.—The Persia sailed from Liv.
erpool at half past ten o'clock, on the morning of
Saturday, May let. She has r ot- yet reached the
city, having anchored at quarantine.
The steamer North Star, from this port, bad not
arrived out on Sattirday. The Glasgow arrived out
on the 28th ult. The ship Nestonan, from Philadel.
phia, arrived at Mauritius on the 22d of February.
The news from India is interesting. Sir Hugh
Rose invested Ihusa with three brigades, on the 27th
of March. The rebels, 12,000 strong, retired to the
fort : on the next day the bombardment commenced.
An attempt was made on the Ist of April, by 2,500
rebels; to raise the siege, but they were defeated
with the slaughter of 1,500, and the loss of all their
guns and camp equipage. The town was stormed
and taken on the 4th, and the fort was occupied on
on the 6th, the rebels having 3000 killed. Six Brit
ish officirs were killed. The Ranee escaped with a
few of his attendants, and was hotly pursued. Gen.
Roberts carried Kotah, on the 20th, with great
slaughter of the rebels. The English loss was quite
- mall. 'The 37th regiment, under Col. Milman, had
been compelled to retire from near Assinguer, and at
the last accounts was shut up at Azingbur. Strong
detachments had gone to his relief.
LORDON, Saturday, May Ist.—An unfavorable re ,
action took p'ace in Console yesterday, owing ex
clusively to political considerations. The closing
quotations of Consols were kc, lower than on Thurs
day. The sudden and increased demand for money
created a further du!lness. Many persons had de
ferred supplying themselves till yesterday, in hopes
that the bank rata would be reduced to 2§ per cent.
The unsettled position of the government, and the
possible dissolution of the Derby Ministry in case
f the defeat of the Indian bill, also acted unfavor
ably. The Herald, however, says that the opposi
tion in the House last night was not very formida
ble. The Daily News says there is not the slightest
doubt, if Derby is defeated on any question of im
portance, that he will disssolve the Parliament.
The country opposite Benares was much disturbed.
The Northern provinces were quietly disarmed.
Colpeo was filled with rebels, and a great panic was
prevailing there. A strong column of troops had
gone from Cawnporo into Oude, to attack liarroh.
PORTUGAL.
The marriage of the King of Portugal to the
Princess Stephanie, of Hoban zollon, was celebrated
by proxy, at Berlin, on the 29th.
Russia bad decided to construct three linos o
railway between the Black and Caspian seas.
The Paris Moniteur pnb'ishos a decree ordering
42,000 additional noldiers into active service. The
Bourse become heavy in consequence.
Later from the Utah army.
ST. Lours, May 11.—The Independence Messenger,
of Saturday, mentions the arrival of three men di
rect from Camp Scott. They report that the troops
were in good health, but provisions were scarce, ex.
cept poor beef. Col. Johnson would not be able to
move forwarl till a fresh supply of animals are re.
ceived. They met an express messenger from New
Mexico at Green River, with news that Capt. Marcy
cr xild not be able to reach Camp Scott before the
first of June in consequence of the great quantity
of snow on the mountains. A man arrived at the
camp from Salt Lake a few days before the party
left, who rc , ported that the Mormons were equipping
companies to take the road, cut off supplies, and
harrass the troops. They met Col. Hoffman with
two companies of cavalry and one hundred and fifty
wagons with supplies, one hundred and twenty miles
east of Laramie, on the 16th of April. About one
hundred wagons were ready to leave Laramie as
soon as Col. Hoffman would arrive. These trains
would reach Col. Johnson as early as May Ist. The
ox trains started this spring were met just beyond
Big Blue, but In eonsecuence of the bad weather
they were making but slow progress. Some of the
trains have stopped and are waiting for better roads
Estimates for tlte Three Regiments of
Volunteers
WASHINGTON CITY, 1 , ..1Gy 11.—Tho estimates for the
three regiments of volunteers, of 2,600 men and over
500 ether persons, for quarter master's supplies, is
$2;477,000; EUbpia!enco, $340,000; aims and ap.
propriate accoutrements, exclusive of horse Equip
ments, $166,780; total, $4,289,547. The above
estimates are for one year.
fillernoon Telegraph Report.
[The news tel.. graphed fcr the afternoon papers we shall
hereafter reproduce in a condensed form, and not burthen
our columns by republishing it entire SI
Arrival of the Steamship Persia.
SANDY HOOK, May H —The steamship Persia
passed here this mcrning, with Liverpool dates to
Saturday, the Ist inst.
The advices from India are one week later. The
main feature is the capture of Ihansi by the British
force under Sir H. Rose, with great slaughter of
rebels. GoL. Roberta had assaulted and captured
the town of Kotah.
The debate on D'lsraeli's India resolutions was
commenced on Friday, the 30th. The first resolu
tion was carried, followed by cheers, when the debate
adjourned.
The operations on the Atlantic cable were going
briskly forward; more than 2,000 miles had been
coiled on board the Niagara and Agamemnon. The
paying out machinery has been completed, and is
pronounced perfect.
Ramon prevailed in Paris in relation to a change
in the present system of administration, and of the
retirement of Gen. Espinasse from the Interior Do.
partment.
The Plenipotentiaries have held a conference to
ratify the boundary between Russia and Turkey, and
alto to consider the claims of Professor Morse in
Europe to indemnification for his telegraphic inven
tion. Nothing had been resolved on, but the pros
pects were favorable for Morse.
INDIA
RUSSIA
FRANCE
ruck by Ltghtiklng,
C:1 LthiO, 1'4%7 Igrge tub and Ind
facttdy, owned irrincdpa - ily try Meoßre. Crary, r ilugla r ,3 ••
and Ed:rlernl. we by light Li n ,;,
cvening obLut !Ind dc5 , r6y?..(11 , v
170. Thu ivc,i is c. , 111.2e...c..1 SIB,OUO t.) S2O,(K W.
No insuranc,.,..
Crgaulzailott oe the Souiheru COnVera-
M )NTGUMERY, Alabama, May 10 —Thc., Euuthern
Convention mct a; noun is day. The Convention
was callod tc order Ly Wro. 1.. Voncey, nod temp -
arily organized Ly the election of Allen F. °war, of
Georgia, for Cheicia..n. ~ v er three hui.fred dele
gates are in attendance, Npre , ier_ting Al:iLacaa and
South Carolina.
relourcugan.
A gentleman living in Philadelphia s.; ye :--
"In passing through Pittshui , zh, Pone
since, I purchased a bottle of 8..-have'a Holland
Bittere. It relieved me so much, that on returning
home I bought two more bottles from Dr. Dyott,
which completely cured me of Neuralgia. I have
recommended the article to many of my friends, and
four or five of the number Lay It cured farm. I
think my recommendation has done morn trr 5?-10
in Philadelphia than your advertising."
(We aro not permitted to publish the name, but
any person eallitig, at the store, or communicating
with us by letter, will bo convinced of the truth of
this statement.)
Caution:—.Bo careful to a2l: for florlicAre's Holland
Bitters. Sold at $. l per bottle, or Cus bottles for $5/
by the solo Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., kCo.,
No. 27 Wood strcot, between First and Second stunts,
and Druzgists generally.
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VAIR FOR THE ORPHAN - S.-
...2: A Fair and Festival will be given hi the C"I. HALL..
Market tt:eet, on II.7EDAY-i.,nd 'WEDNESDAY Itlteirr. , ol2:l
and eveningTh in behalf el the Of phams 1, under
the clre of Lev. Mr. Passavaz.t. Thialt.stitntion which has
been f o great n bleasing to many Liu orplian, it 's
bo forgotten by a geberiOlid public.
money or articles for the tables can be tent So the Hell
myll:2t
CENTRAL BANK OF PENNSYIVANI ,
liollidayebarg, Slay lerh, 185'3. f
NoTlOE.—Notice ii Lerely given that a Ousting
of tlic Stockholders of the CENTRAL BANK (iir
PEANSVI.VANIA, ar Hollidaysburg, Pa.. will he held at
the AMERICAN HOUSE, Iloliidaysburg, Pa., on Tuu.-
DA Y, May 13th, 1 53, at 2 o'clock P. AL, for the purpose cf
electing thirtern Directors of the said Bank. eons to be
open from 3t05 P. K By order of the Commiesiontre.
S. W. 103.0Dlid,
Secretary of Coroluimeioner3.
The Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
Wheeling Railroad,
AND
Piqsburgh s , Columbus &
RAILROAD LINE.
Change of Time.
ON;AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY WTI',
1858 Trains will le , ve the Depot of the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad , s follows :
6:45 N. For CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, DETEoIT,
CHICAGO AND TILE WEST.
'HEELING AND ZAHLSVELLE.
For CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, DETEotT,
2:3
CLEICAGIO AND THE WEaT.
5 P. 4-a- Th. train connects at Cleveland,
J with Detroit line of steamers.
4:00 p• 1.1
L1,1: ),.r ALL WAY STATIC:fa ON TftE RIVER
PaaiengerErdesiring to go to Chicago, or points beyond
Chicago, via Cleveland, must ask for tickets via Cleveland
PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (v ia
ST EUBENS7LLE,) RAILROAD
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after MONDAY, the 10th,
of May, 1858. Trains will leave the Depot of the Pennsylva
nia Central Railroad, as follows:
3;00 1.111.1 For STECIIENVILLE, COLUJIBU3, DAYTON,
LNDLANAPOLIS, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, MEE
PLUS AND NEW CRLEANS.
FOR CINCMItTI AND ST. Louts, and ALL
2:35 p _ POINTS SOWN. AND WEST.
•l• • Through to Cincinnati without change
of cars.
Parsengers desiring to go to Columbus, Cincinnati, etc.,
or any points boyond Columbus via Steubenville ' must ask
for tickets via Steubenville. JAMES FARMER,
Superintendent C.. P. & W. R. R.
W. W. BAGLEY,
Superintendent P., C lc C. It. R.
C. WEST & 041.
16071:1 PAC - MILERS OP
CARRIAGES,
ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES, SULKIES AND SLEIGHS.
No. 197 Penn street, PITTSBURGH, PA.
hae- All work warranted to be of the best materials and
workmanship
CHESTER'S SPRING STYLE FOR
BOYS' CLOTHING.,
AT PRICES FROM $2,50 PER SUIT UPWARDS
CHESTER'S GOTHIC HALL.
myl2 Cern, r Wood street and Diamond Alloy
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & BAROUCIIIES
AT AUCTION —THIS WEDNESDAY MORNING,
May 12th, at 11 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms,No.
64 Fifth street, will be sold.
1 two horse family Carriage, is good order;
2 Buggies, eastern made, without togs;
1 .. " with top
1 standing top Bartuche;
1 Rockaway Carriage ;
1 one horse spring Wagon.
myl2 P. 31. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
FRESH SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, AT
AUCTION.—On TT'UIISDAY MOD.NING, May lath,
at 10 o'clock, at the Sales Dooms, No. 54 Fifth street, will
be said, an es tensive assortment of Staple and Fancy Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods, Clothing, Elate, Cape, etc.
myl2 P. M. DAMS, Auctioneer.
QILK MANTILLAS, DRESS SILKS, &c.,
1,3 AT AUCTION.—On FRIDAY MORNING, May 14th,
at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, 64 Fifth street,
will be sold a large and desirable assortment of Silk Man
tillas and Dress Silks of newcet styles; also a variety of
seasonable Dress Goods ; We invite the attention of the
ladies particularly to this sale cf goods, which must be
closed out on that day,
myl
CLAUDE to the Rescue, or the &Cape Of
Duval and the Maniac Efeireal.
The Iron Cross; by Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
Chivies Ransford, or Love on Board a Cruiser; by Capt.
Manlier.
Modern Othello, or the Guilty Wife.
The Corsair; by George Sand.
Montford, the Rone; by Eugene Sue.
Old Mon, or the Day of the Ironaidea.
Ciprina, or the Secreta of a Pistol Gallery; by O. M,
Reynolds, Esq.
For sale by
DRIED PEACHES.-25 bush. choice dry
Poaches received and for sale by
• JAS. A. FETZER,
Corner Market and First eta.
COI N TRY BACON.-1000 lbs. Country
Bacon, Rams, Shoulders and Sides, received and for
sale by JAS. A. FBIZIRR,
thy 12 Corner Market and ill-EA sts.
5. OLL BUTTER-2 bbla. Fresh Roll Butter
received and for eale by JAS. A. FETZER,
myl2 Corner Market and Ere ste.
OTATOES.-500 bush. choice white Ne-
Bhanno7ks, to arrive this day, and for into by
JAS. A. FETZER,
Corner Market and First sta.
nOMINY.-6 bas. Flint Hominy for E:110
by JAS. A. FETZER,
myl2 Cornrr Market and First ate.
_
SPRING AND SUMME
BOOTS AND SHE
ANOTHER ARRIVAL. CONSISTING OF
Cent's Patwat,Leather Corg - roes Boots;
" French Calf Tie;
Ladies' Congress French Lasting Gaiters;
" Heeled Gaiter Boots;
" Low French Slippers;
MISSES' AND CHILDREN& BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF EVERY VARIETY, AT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE OF
J. H. BORLAND,
No. 93 narlict et, Second DCO7 from Fifth
QANFORD'S INVIGORATOR-10 gross
L 7 for sato by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO.,
ap2S Corner Wood and First streets.
CIDER VINEGAR.—
100 blds. Pure Cider vinegar,
T.) ARLINE AND FOE SALE, EY
w. T. POWELL,
iAE I BEAUTY 11 HEALTH 1I !-
Are
the leading characteristics whizh commend the
Jy e
brated "Douglass Sherwood Adjustable Bustle"
Skirl e
S wearer.
N t r l .t t B
f invoice
fresh ja st received from the matkfactur-
G a t c o l l
ors, by jOSEM HORNE,
rnyll 77 Market street.
HALF WIRE BONNET FRAM - M.-2
casts of the latest shape. opened at
myll HOENE'S, 77 Market street.
M EW ARRIVALS.—We are taking into
store, (123 Wood street,) an immensa stock of fine
Paper for Jobbing purposes ' • also, Letter, tap and Note ;
Envelopes in great variety; Manilla Papers, of ev,ry size,
and as cheap as they can be bought iu the East, where we
offer wholesale cr retail, very low. for Cash.
apt JNO. M. PEB.ELNB do CO.
L'".-200 bbls. fresh Lime just received
and for sale by [my 61 H. El COLLINS.
WRITING PAPERS—Of every descrip
tion sold wholesale or retail, by
WM. 6 JOHNSTON & CO.,
my 7 Paper Dealers, 67 Wood street.
ENVELOPES. -Buff, Straw, Amber and
White, of all sizes ' eold wholesale cr retail, by
W 5.1. O. JOHNSTON k CO.,
my 7
Stationers and Papor Peelers, 67 Wood et.
THREE DOLLARS PER ACRE.—Choiee
farming land slinate in Boone county, lowa, one lot
332 acres at $3,50 per acre. Ain., 300 acres adloining the
above. One lot of 820 acres in Franklin co., at $3 per acre;
slim, two lots of 100 acres each, at the low price o. $8 per
acre. Terms, half mall, balance at 4 and 6 months.
my 8 8. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 Market at,
P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
11. A. LOQMIS,
Publishers' Agent,
Post Buildings, 41 Fifth street
" Low Shoos;
Baye Far.cy Oxford Fed;
Youths' Gaiters," and
No. 97 FIRST STREET
1 -I AP, :11 F :01 LCIIAN IC:•)`
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, t1..1k lin' l t. ,. '111.1!...- C ~ :, 1 r. It. , V. 1.0 i i,l t : .111'y :, , , , ,rn,
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=.[n•: zet..l . .t. t• 1.,:. 111t1. 14 ..1. 111 1N11.11...igm :
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;zi A v 3 na,zE
SAFETY Stl IRA "..1 C t`. !O PAN Tzi
INCURPOILAY::.D BY 111. E. LEt.3ntLATURE ()!. PE:::.
;:IYLVANIA, iti 3.
OFFICE., S. F. '71.1.1,YD ;VA L
f47,3.21HE INSEJ•SZAHCE.
ON VR.F.:7; ELS.}
P'iir,L; c., .•I 12.1• U vr.Tll
EI , J UT,
INLAND 11.:51ift2. , .'..:(:....- , . ,
On 0,, , A1, lby Miser, Cat:al.3, L.,.!
ell nf the rni
l' IRE IN El
Morc).anc;i6e
uu t-Roreo, liuugeo,
Die THE C0..1 , /'..42C1
.I".:ovember 2,18 K.
Bonds, 'Mortgages, [cad heal I:34:te Z>101,350 91
I'l , ll,l«iphl.elty, and other Loam 1131,011 !z a
~ - i.,,,, , In Lanka, Railroads and Inerrranc l 1., ,, : , 0 , 4 c t)
C. zapeettts
111113 F.-rs ivable 220,`,201 Vil
Cattit cn I. Arid a fA, Watt/ rt. ti
Da:tote: at hand., of Agents, i':crtun.:*...
on NlRriuu Pet ic!es tact -1 , 1. ty i,,;-etl,un f L t.A.'4,7:10 E
(ALL; dobtstlnu tho Company )
But icrirt!oa N,,t 9
IVtllir,nl Mar:ln,
jet:e.l.ll it. Ee•_l.
Jclin C. Davis,
John R. Penrc.r. , 7
GocrKe G. Leiper,
I. , :dward Darlington,
iL. H. !:!.. Hast..)l.l.
Ilia -113 C. I.AnNf,
Hugh Craig, -
Spoucer
Clmrles Ke
Jacob P. J,J.:1,2.3,
C. atty.; Vicn
Xlr.tab.. - ; .ticzy..tzry.
P. A. 5.1.!>1.1 , 11'..%.,
%'O. en Wat.....r t,
911iiE GREAT Wr EST 1 ,:11 It ZZ
154. Fire anti Marlin° Inipurance Cod,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
01)1e in Company's Budding, No. 403 IFatrin
Corner of Fourth Street.
AUTHOIIIZND CAPITAL.
Capital paid iu
Jacury Ist, 1855
INSURE NCE—Limited or Perpetual.
INSURANCE, on Vi.nele, Cargo tet.d FreOtt
INSURANCE by Ither,i, Caueb,- Inlcti
Land Cerrug
ninatcronii:
Char lea C. Lathrrp, ibct btreLt.
illiarn Darling, 1510 Imo
lexander 31E7c/tint. 18 North Yrtint.
Lam' Ilazlehtareit, AtrLrney and Ucut.ecilot.
John C. Iluutcr, firm of Wright, lionter
E. Tracy, Ili m of Tracy ,
John IL McCurdy, that of Jcia l / 2 Whitt, A: M..euttly.
L. Gillcsvie, Eno of C.Pleepto .4 Z , ;11(..r.
Jtsti.es B. Smith, Orr. of .1a1,..3 11. :milt
lien. Ih-ury Fuli• 1:1:7 touch Third atioot.
John C. Vogdoo, of Sow nth and Sans_la
Joan', W. !g.l.t, late C. shirr t ank of Tiola.
c Ifted Talor olli CP Cairo City !• rot crty.
Joan J. .I(..ctut., (Alice & nth Thin' ttrret
C C. LATH
k. r,
_ .
LF.WIS 611.1:G07.Y,
, V.
Sezoud Vice Pa. a't, '
JAMES WRIGHT, Fecretary and Treaoarcr.
11. K. 11.1011AltDSON, As,istant Fecretary,
R. W. POINDEXTER, Agent.
97 Water eVeet,
MONONGAHELA
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF PITTSBURGH.
J A `WES A. HIITOHIPON,
EMMY M. ATWOOD, Secretary.
OFFICE—No. 98 Water Street.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL HINDS OF FIRE MIL
MARINE RISKS
James A. Hutchison
Wm. B. Holm.cs,
Wanton Rea,
Wilson Miller,
Wm. A. Caldwell
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
OF PITTSBURGH.
No. 63 Fourth otroot.
DIRF:CTOII St
Jacob Painter. J. P. Tanner, Goo. W. Smith,
Rody Patterson, C. A. Colton. A. J: Jones,
W. 13. Yoßride, Jas. H. Hopkins, Wade Ham tor;.
L Grit :- Sproul, A. A. Carrier, Robert Patrick.
A. C. Simpson, J. H. Jones, John Taggart,
Henry Sproul, Mch's Vooghtly,
Chartered Capital 0300,000
FIRE AND ,T A RINE RISSS T A 1 1- I';i t 01 all descriptions
oPrr Ce 55:
Proadont—A. A. CARR:2R.
Vim President—BODY PATTELFO.N.
Secretary and Treasurer—l. (.Itl
Eureka Insurance Company of Pennsylvania.
MICE, NO. 99 WATER ST., HTTSBURGI.I.
Assets—Play 1, 1858.
Stock, Due Bills—payable on demand and secured by two
approved names $ 70,890 00
Cash in Pittsburgh Trust Company .4 62,280 37
Premium Notes 63,993 80
•
Bills Receivable 15,986 01
122 shares Exchange Bank Stock—coot 5,950 00
99 do Mecharics' rank Stock—cost 8,490 0$
300 do Iron City Bank Stock—amount paid. 7,300 00
200 do Allegheny Bank Stock— do do 5,000 CO
Book Accounts 13,283 34
J. H. Ehoeuherger,
W. K. Nimick,
ehn A. Caughey,
C. W. Batchelor,
It. D. Cochran,
James J. Bonnett,
Wm. J. Anderson,
J. H. gIIOENPERGER, President.
BOBT. PINNEY, Secretary. my 6:lm
A. A. CARRIER & Bab.,
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
Capital Represented, 03,000,000.
COMPANIES ON HIGHEST STANDING, Charterod by
Pennsylrattia and other States.
FIRE, MARINE AND LINE RISK'S TAUEN, OF
DI:SCRIPTIONS.
No. 63 YQURTII s Tazi;:itT,
A. , PITTSBURGH, FA
0437-:1:11. rdeZOgy I
TERRA COTTA OR STONE
WATER PI
9
From two to six inch calibro.
PRICES from 12 to 30 Centa por Foot.
ALSO—ROCHESTER
PEARL ST ARCEI
For Sale Wholeeale at 111"aatirar,ture„
Pricer. by
HENRY El. COLlalniS,
FORWARDINg AND
o m MISSION MERCEIZUT,
WIIO DIAL 7.7. Ia
CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH,
AND PRODUCE G.EITERALLY.
NO. 25 WOOD STREZT, PITTBDIIROM [Jo:
JAMES DicLAUGHLIN,
ILAITUFAOTTIRER OF "
MAC+ u 4 0114 9
Cologne Spirits and Fusel Oil,
Nos. 167 and 170 Second Street.
ap1.0:3312dp
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND - .'OI I .ESTEi
HARD W /JAE
10. 74 Wood street, between Ditric. , ad
alley and Fourth street,
TTSB at, - 4 •
Z.V` Tim subscriber is now opening a well 0 -icor
roma of foreign and domestic 11c.xclware, 511 n Vl7, and will Le
sold on as good terms as any other hence in this city a:
will alwayo keep on hand a general ar.scrtment of
HARDWARE, CuILERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS',
Tt which ho rec.pm•tftilly invites the attention of I.
m 123 flAilllTE7. PATTNI7.
CARTWEIIIGHT & 1 - 01UNCi,
(Successors to John Ozrttoright,)
MANUFACTURER'S AND IMPORTERB
of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Eureic I and and Pet,
tal Instruments, Gams, Pistols, Fishing Tackll, etc., No. PS
Wood street. They giro special attention th o matin th etiu ,
lug of Trusses, Supporters, etc. Jobbing and Repairing
with punctuality end despatch. spit
ii;). ALELPLL; C.
I it t
'. ~_ t
,(1 I IL
100,000 (:„
7.(1:4,755
..h.m” ,
Thoopliilin
J 311190 Trc,qmAir,
William Eyrh, „
J. Y. Pmrlton,
Joehmi. P. Pyre,
N31:111,1t,
3.1(.1a5
J am c 5
'Thomas C. hand,
r
..",ohn •
D. T.
T. J
d.
EIREME
$ .(..0 J
$2.22,39J 00
. 15,277 05
$277,574
DIUCTOB.B
Gcorgo A. Berry,
RoNat Dalzell,
Thomas S. Clarke,
John VDavit..:,
;256,341 15
I G. W. Que.,
hacc M. Pennock,
W. W. Martin,
R. T. Leech, Jr.,
IPad McCandlesn,
George S. Belden.
-