Ett i l l pining .40st•
JAMBS P. BAH, Editor and Proplda?.
PITTSBURCIA:
TUESDAY MORNING
DKZEOCZATIC STATE ROZINATIONS
VOA SUPREME JUDE%
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
OF PHILADELPHIA
IVOR CANAL COMLIBSIONEB,
WESTLEY FROST,
OF FAYETTE (MINTY
Altoorback Nailed.
Thtr.opponents of the National Democracy
are anxiously casting about for some rallying
principle upon which to centralize and join
together the inconsonant elements which they
call - the Republican -Party. Perfect'y con
scious, as its leaders are, that their organiza
tion is one of discord a❑d not of concord,
they desire something in the shape of a prin
ciple to favor, or something in the policy of
their opponents, which they may, with some
plausibility, oppose, in order to harmonize
their discordant membership into unity of de
sign and action. The Republican party is so
excessively youthful, dating back by its own
admission, scarcely two years, - that we are
not surprised to find that those, who are en•
deavoring to impress upon it the necessity of
union, make some gross errors of fact in
their attempts to indicate a policy for their
party.
One of the editors of the Gazette,--a gen.
tleman, who, if we du not mistake his style 0f
writing, wns a short time since a Democratic
editor in one of the central counties of the
State, but who, in emulation of what the edi
tor aforesaid most aptly has styled "a sort of
political; Swiss soldiery, who always tights
where the pay proves best," a short time since
changed his politics with his location, and pur
chased an interest in the "Old Bellicose,"—
this fresh importation into the ranks of West
ern Re'publicanism, in Monday's paper, has
a long article upon tlie "necessity of union"
in the Republican ranks, the general tenor of
which is far from complimentary to . the new
born party, of which he has chosen to consti
tute himself one of the wet nurses.
It is nut our purpose to advert to the po
litical sugar plums with which he tempts the
quarrelling nurselings:of Black Republican
ism, and urges' his political children not to
"let their angry passions rise," because, at
the late convention, where there were not
plums enough to go round the family of of
fice seekers, the worst boys got the larger
share. It is a family quarrel between Know-
Nothingism and Abolitionism,in which we de
not care to interfere, Lut the article in the
Gazelle sets forth as faith, one statement so
utterly devey of truth, that we ace compell
ed in duty to the National Democracy to no
tice and correct it. It is a "Roorbach,"
founded upon a partizan speech of Mr. Sher
man, of Ohio, and was[invented by that gen
tleman with the object of furnishing data for
assaults upon the administration during the
coming Congressional campaign, and upon
the Democratic party generally.
Taking the suppositious figures of Mr. Sher
man's speech for gospel, the Gazette says that
"within one short year• the national debt has
been increased over $40,000,000 and the na
tional expenditures have run up to over $9.2.,-
000,000." At the time Mr. Sherman made
his speech upon the public expenditures of
the country, the opposition were laboring
with the intention to swell the appropriations
of congress to the greatest amount possible.
It was thought that an enormous expenditure
of money when the receipts of the public
treasury were small, would embarras the gov
ernment and form an admirable basis for a
wholesale denunciation of the administration
and the_Nationa.l Democracy. The dominant
party were to be denounced as extravagant
and corrupt, and all the mongrel elements of
the opposition were to juin in the outcry
against the administration of the democracy.
The Gazette, in its over readiness to join in a
plan of the campaign which has been defeated
in its cradle, has promulged Mr. Sherman's
suppositious figures as actual facts. The
Roorback will be sent abroad and persisted
15'y the; Black Republican press, and the ar
gument will be made as if the data were true.
But unfortunately for the Gazelle and its
Black Republican coadjutors, the data are not
true and the'arguruent against the democracy
deduced therefrom falls to the ground. The
President, with his accustomed sagacity, saw
the scheme of the opposition as foreshadoWed
in Mr. Sherman's speech, and at the proper
time gave prompt notice. to congress to care
fully examine every item of the appropriation
bills. ,In his message, Mr. Buchanan had
given timely notice that he would not tolerate
the alit - 18'e of keeping these bills back until
the last hours of the session, and then re
quiring the Executive signature in such haste
as to preclude examination and the detection
of error or rascality; and the trick of the op
position was defeated most happily by his
,fired adherence to the policy which he had
previously enumerated. The opposition saw
that if the appropriation bills were filled with
extravagances according to the Sherman pros
gramme, that it would be vetoed, and so the
"plunder stories" were omitted. The Wash
ington Union is our authority for saying that
the anticipations of Mr. Sherman of appropri
ations to the amount of ninety-two millions
were not realized; and the grand total of the
appropriations of the session—including all
the expenses•of the Mormon expedition, es
timated for eighteen. months in advance of
the July proximo, and all the deficiencies of
every sort fur the expenditures incurred by
previous congresses—aggregate only sixty
eight millions; which are twelve or twenty
millions less than those which were author
ized by the Black Republican congress of
Will the Gazelle have the honesty to correct
its figures? Will its editor read the admira
ble speech of Mr. Letcher, of Virginia, in re
ply to Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, delivered in the
House of Representatives, on the 12th of
June, and inform himself how the figures, as
taken from the record, stand? The estimates
of a partizan politician, anxious to manufac
ture campaign thunder, are one thing, and
appropriation bills as actually passed, are.
another. The manifest design of the Black
Republicans, recklessly to swell the appropri•
ations to fr,mi ninety tO one hundred millions
of dollars, has been prevented by the firm
ness, honesty and forecast of the President.
The result uf Mr. Iluehanan's influence over
the first Congress of_his administration will
be to restrain the expenditures of the fiscal
year 1858,;9 to but little over fifty millions of
dollars, and with the extraordinary expendi
tures directed by Congress, and the payment
of the expenses of the Mormon campaign,
they will barely reach sixty-five millions in
stead of ninety-three as the Gazette has it.—
Unless some extraordinary cause, like a for
eign war, calling for extraordinary expendi
tures, the nation will find at its close that Mr.
Buchanan's administration has been conduct
ed with an economy,which will redound to the
eiedit'of the Democracy, and to the liosty,
sagacity and 'judgment ° of the President.—
The Black Republican-Know-Nothing oppo
. •
sition to the National Democracy must seek
some other bond to unite their forces than the
Roorback outcry of an extravagant adminis
trary. Let the people look at the appropria
tions of the Black Republican Congress of
56-7, and compare them for themselves with
those made by the first Congress of Mr. Bu
ohanan's administration.
JUNE 22, 1858
It is to be hoped that the highly intelligent
and learned commissioners who have recent
ly been appointed to revise the criminalcode
of Pennsylvania, may suggest some system 81"
equalizing the penalties of crime in accord
ance with its grade of moral obliquity and
social injury. The present criminal laws of
Pennsylvania are a system of patchwork,
composed of Common Law and Provincial and
State Legislative enactments, and having been
made by different bodies, in different genera•
tions and under different conditions of society,
and patched up and altered from time to tine
to meet present emergencies, they require a .
thorough overhauling. There are upon our
Statute Books some laws which public opin
ion appears to have repealed, for they are
rarely if ever enforced, there are others which
punish great moral and social crimes with
penalties wholly inadequate to the degree of
criminality, and others still which inflict most
severe punishment upon misdemeanors crea
ted by legal enactments only. Thus the crime
of adultery, than which none is more heinous
in a moral and social point of view, is pun
ished by an improvement under an old
of only three months in the county jail and a
fine of a few pounds Pennsylvania currency,
while for sellin,.; lottery tickets—a misde.
meaner created by legal enactment in this
State, but which is legalized in some of our
sister States, the punishment may be put at a
tine of $: , 000 and three years imprisonment
in the Penitentiary. Common sense revolts
at buch discrepencies. There are many of
our criminal enactments in which the com
parative measure of punishment is equally
disproportionate. We hope the Revising
Commissioners may be able to do the State
the great and most necessary service of sug
gesting such a remedy as shall enable the
judiciary to meet out equal and exact justice
to all classes of offenders. Under our laws as
they exist, too much is left to the "discretion
of ti.e courts."
In Pittsburgh, everybody knows Joe Mur
phy, a disciple at Momus, who has few equals
in wit, rare comic talent, fine powers as a
vocalist, and a right down good iife llow gen
erally; Mr. Murphy is no common vagabond,
but a true and accomplished gentleman, well
skilled in the art of pleasing the public. He
is now in the city as agent of Mr. and Mrs.
John Drew, and his old friends have a touch
of his quality in a professional capacity be
fore Mr. Drew's engagement shall close.
Will not Mr. Murphy give us a few of his in
imitable songs before bo leaves us--say on,
the ocoasinn of Mr. Drew's benefit next Vris
day night. We hope his well known modesty
will not keep him back;.
SV puLlish this morning a proclamation of
President Buchanan, reprieving James Pow
ers, the inurderi.r, until Saturday the 126th
inst. The reasons given for extending the
life of this man for a short tine are philo
sophie cud humane. It will be obeerved that
the Pres ident has travelled out of the usual
course in public executions, and has fired the
the day for this man's paying the final penal.
ty to the laws which he has outraged, upon
Saturday instead of Friday.
The July number of this agreeable Maga•
zine has been received, filled as usual with
good reading. Philips, Sampson & C0.,805•
ton are the publishers: Hunt Miner are
the agents fur this city. Call and get a copy
to read these hot afternoons.
The ExplogWu of the Pennsylvania--
Safety Guards and Water Gauges Vac
lass.
The recent dreadful explosion of the Penn
sylvania accompanied with the lcss of over two
hundred lives, as well as the destruction of a
vast taL10111.1( of property, is a subject that should
at cece command the attention of government.
inco the adoption of the steamboat law, it wee
thought that thero would be no more steamboat
exptosions, more particularly as each boat was
requircd to carry and use many kinds of inven
tions to ttn, , r3 ce.,.tinst and prevent explosions,
when the experience of all those converuant with
the use and poser of steam, particularly engi
neers, were opposed to them.
In the Courier yesterday we imputed the cause
of the to the Pennsylvania to the negli
gence of the eeTineer on watch, and to the ap-
Oreftt feet that there was en insufficient supply
of wafer in the boilers; that the fines of one of
the boilers had collapsed previous to this ; and
it is also is proof, from the statements of ourvi
yore, that the engineer ca watch, shortly before
the dienster, had been round to the fire doors
telling, the firemen to hurry the fires, that the
boat wee barely stemming the current. The
Vras a! - o heard to declare that the
gauge indicated but 160 pounds of steam.
Assuming these to be the facts, the engineer is
partially relieved of negligence of his duties as
no doubt he was lulled into security by piecing
too much confidence in his water gquges, fusible
alloy contrivances cad sufeiy guards. Doubtless
thsy gave no timely warning, and neglecting to
try his gauge cocks, or to watch his force pumps
as c l ,9sely as he should, has led to the disaster.
The water must have got low in his boilers, and
soon after urging on the firemen the explosion
occurred.
The Pen - usylvttniT, was supplied with the safety
goad and the fusit,:o alloy, as furnished by gov
ernment, 1-md she T7lig L 19., furnished with all the
other applicsnocs reqnired, yet despite all these,
ithont a moment's warning, her boilers expleded
hurrying over two hundred human beings into
eternity.
We have no comments to indulge in but pre
sent the mere facts os they appear, and feel assur
ed that r.n invertigtitiou of the causes of the die •
aster will sustain these statements. The majori
ty of engineers on the river have always been
opposed to these safety guards, gauges, etc., but
being compelled to 1.12t1 them, having accustomed
themselves to dr,pend noon them, and use less
vigilance than they otherwise would.
Tho greet 11,01 in the Missisippi, the highest
ever known since 1841, has completely sub-
Isirgeti and neazsy swppt. Cairo away, the water
being over 2(1 feet r. l i in (le otreots.
The new tiawc of ;;Icmil City, situated ou the
Ohio river, some 5 or G wiles above the mouth,
and, of course, the e^ me distance above Cairo,
and is comparotively high coal dry. Th e wa t er,
or rather back water tram the Missisippi, had
extended some few inches into Mound City. This
was no detriment to the town or tho people who
would be otherwise wholly exempt at any ordi
nary freshet.
TWENTY SIX YEARS in Peasets.—We yesterday
received a call from Barnum the prisoner par
doned by the legislature after a confinement of
26 years in the prison at Westerfield. He es
presses a good deal of graditud o to the many
friends, who iutcresttd themselves to pet him
released. The cuter world appears to him very
different from what it does to those accustomed
to mingle in its every day changes. The wonder
ful changes End inventions of the last 26 years
are all new to him, and aro looked npon by him
with about the same degree of wonder as if he
had risen from the dead, after a sleep of a quar
ter of a
ng press, century. Ile never until yesterday saw
a printi
a railroad, or a train of cars.
He was taken to the depot at noon to see the ex
press train come in, and was of course much
astonished at the sight —Hartford Courant.
CRIMINAL P.ENALTIES
Joe Da urphy.
Jainrg Po•trv.ra
The Atlantic Monthly.
[Prom th, Louisviliv Courier.]
Catra and Mound City
Respite to fatties Powers.
.fibiES Bum:1,111,127, President of the United
States of America.
To all 10 whom these pest-Ids shall come greeting :
Whereas it apw.are that, at the last term of
the criminal court hold at the city of Washing
ton for the District of Celturbio, James Powers
was found guilty of murder, and by the said 1
court sentenced to suffer death ou the first Fri
day after the final adjournment of the then next
term or the circuit court for the said District,
end that said circuit court d'd adjourn on Satur
day lest, the 12th day of June, instant; and
whereas the time of execution of the said sen
tence remained uncertain until the rising of :tho
circuit court; and whereas it is but rea:or able
and merciful that the cenvict should hafe such
time as may be necessary to preparn himself for
the awful change which awaits him, and his
spiritual adviser and attendant has earnestly be
sought ma, as have, also, many other worthy and
respectable persons, to extend the period for his
execution, so that the preparatirn, which, it is
feared may have been prevented by the uneera'n
ty concerning the time of his execution, may be
fully made.
For these reasons I have deemed it proper,
agreeably to the power invested in me by the
constitution and laws, to respite the execution of
the said sentence, end to order that the said
James Powers b 3 executed, not on this day, the
first Friday after the rising of the oircuit court,
but on Saturday, the twenty sixth day of June,
1858, between the hours of o'cleck in the, morn.
ing and I:erclock in the afternoon of the same
day.
And this I do at the special instance and earn
est request, as aforesaid, of his spiritual ad vieer
and others, in order that the prisoner,
forward to the time herein appointed for his ex
ecution as the ultimate and absolutely fixed pe
riod, at which the offended law of his country
will surely demand the life he has forfeited by
his crime, may spend the few intervening days
in undivided attention to the only subjects iu
which he can now have any interest ;
Now, therefore, be it known that I, James
Buchanan, President of the United States, do
hereby respite the execu:!on of the above
recited sentence upon James Posers until S .tur
clay, the twenty-sixth day cf Juno, 7858, between
the hours of 9 o'clock, in the morning and 1
o'clock in the afternoon of said day :
In testimony, wheroc, I have her: unto f.io:7lCd
my name and can=ed the seal of the Laiii.d
States to be affixed to these presents:
Done at the city et' Washington, this eißlit
tecnth day of June, in the year cf car
[SEAL Lori GZIC r.nd
fifty•eight. and oi tilt) Dited :;:.;:o.:(s ;he
eighty-second. JAMES .BLICIIANAIsi.
By the Presid :
Lewis CASs, Se: - ..re . tary of State.
—For some days past, r. woman has called dai
ly at the police headquarters, is Broome street,
New York, and very anadonsly enquired after a
Turk, who, she says, was to meet LEe in that city.
She says he was to come from New Orleans and
meet her hers—she havi•-g come from Boston—
and that they were to go to Turkey together.—
She says, further, that she has ascertained po,i
tively that he arrived there by the steamer Phil
adelphia. She thinks that ho hr:s been entrap
ped by some woman, hnt esys she will learn Wm
better than to back out of an eiti - , - ,.gement with
her. To secure the possoseion or her fe,i;hicEJ
Turk, the woman has bad a placard printed
After describing the missing man, the card winds
up as follows : "Thecsed in full Tukish costume,
supposed to be in-auc. 4rrest him at.d take hkna
to the office of the Deputy 6upe.i, - ..criderat,corncr
of Drocme and Elm stret.,
—Col John t)'Faika, a tit. Louis millionalre,
signified Lie intention to a: n ate :$lOO.OOO for the
endowment of the . 1)Tal!o ; 1 Prlyzechiiie schcc•l
in that city
A 2 et. ti.aeitt 1.
Did ivictLuselilh live en tho earth Line huu.jred
and aimty-nlue years? Were the yenta in the
days of Moe and the props is 11.3 Incas they
are now ? Wero days nod ye.lts in Bible t . 111';;14
literal or ftaurati.,e. 7.l:est) cin, , sti.os aro fro,-
ivaently dit , e,u,:-.3eLl, but not always eatist . s.eterialiy
solved.
To the present short lived race. it seams
inconceivable that, in the earlier blitery of the
world man should have lived co long But oo
one has ever given us a sound reason why t tips
should not. We have never yet heard a scien
tific reason to the contrary.
Dr. Alcott, the celebrated vegetarian, who is
so often acceiald of advocating 'bran bread and
saw-dust puddings, - Lut who in reality does not
recommend bran bread at and :.he is opposed
to puddings of all kinds, argues that if Methu
selah outlived his s.ncestere, his descendants
might have outlived him, hay_ they been as rig
idly observant of the eenditicins of health.
And why not? We ehould like to see the med
ical man or the physiologist who can give a rea
son why it is impossible for a human beitg to
live a thousand yea"rs. We mean of course a
philosophical reason. All the arg,uments that
can be advanced against this position must be
drawn from human experienee. This proves the
present average age of the human family to be
thirty years or less. And if we look into the
causes which are deotroying the human race at
this moment, as well as abbreviating the natural
period of existence, we may weal wonder that
the race does not cease to live et all.
No one will coniumil that Methunleh heed
almost a thoieseand years contrary to the laws of
nature—and if the laws of mature permit eno
person to live so long, why wall not the same
laws• permit other persons under similar circum
stances to live as long or longer'?
It is true that millions of children are born
into the world every year without vitality suffi
cient to carry them thrctigh the period of in
fancy. A - , - sajority arc born with co low a grade
of constitutional stamina 113 to be unable to grow
up to fully mature manhood, even under the
most favorable circumstances. And of those
who have the reputation of dying of old age,
their years d) not often number three ecore and
ten.
Wa7 Methusaieh nn old man at fifty or sixty?
Was he grey headed and Elipevaaauated at sixty
nine ? Was ho known amcng men as an old men
for nine hundred years' N
one
was a young
man at three hundred. At one hundred years
he was but a boy, and not an " old bo'o,"
but a well-grown, firmly developed and whole
some boy.
Methuselah did noi lite in a I:rsely populated
city ; nor was the country in his time tilled with
tbe poisonous miasma of sbtughtcr houses, dis
tilleries, caw-Et:l'lles, pimp ens and grave yards.
Nor were the people continually poisoning them
selves with fiery stimulants and paralysing nar
cotics. Nor was the food in those times adulte
rated and vitiated in all possible ways to suit
the purposes cf commerce, and insure profits to
dealers. Not did doctors then poison; the people
through and through with poisonous drugs, if
perchance they became sick. Nor did learned
men in those days teach us that lager-beer 4r.d
alcohol were useful and nutritious foods and
beverages. Npr were men permitted, as now,
to walk abroad and puff the poison of tohatoo
smolo into the whole atmosphere. Men lived in
purity, purity insured health, health gave
strength, strength occured long life. "0, for
the food old days of Adam end of Eve," and of
Methuselah especially.—Life Illustrated.
AIiF}EST OP A COUNTERFEITER- —At Harrods.
burgh, Ky., on Wednesday night, Eldred's Circus
was victimized by a rascal paceing, on the treas
urer at different times during the evening $lOO
in $2O counterfeit bills on the bank of Ashland.
Discovering the true character of the money, at
Danville a watch was set for the enterprising in.
dividuel, and he walked right into the trap. He
had followed up the circus, considering it pretty
good game, and offered a $2O bill. The treas
urer recognized him, and requested the City
Marshal to take him in custody. It was done,
the fellow making no resistance. On searching
him a large amount, $7OO or $BOO, of this coun
terfeit and others were discovered. He is in jail
to answer. This counterfeit is very dangerous,
and requires the best judges to detect its differ
ence from the genuine. One of the tellers of a
Danville bank nrcnaunced it good, so remarka
bly perfect in its execution.
CONVICT LABOR ON A CANAL.—The Lexington
(Va.) Gazett, says that arrangements have been
made to put convicts to work on the North River
Canal, and that improvement trill thus be speed
ily completed. It adds : "There will arrivo in a
few days at Hamilton, five miles below this p lace
iffy negro convicts from the penitentiary—forty
seven man and three women, who, will bo put to
work at that point for the present, and:will herle
after be employed on the line between there and
this place, as circumstances may determine.—.
They will bo clad in the parti-colored uniform of
the penitentiary, and be guarded by a sufficient
force to keep them i❑ subjection, and locked up
safely in a block-house at night.
THE, I'I.XT ENGLISH PREMISE.-It iS stated
that if an l y change of Ministry should occur,
the Deice of Newcastle or Lord Granville, and
not Palmerston or Rinse% will be sent for by
the Queen to form an administration,
THE'LATEST NEM
INTERESTING PROM EUROPE.:
Sailing of the AtlaTitic Tel.egTaph Ex
peditioD.
SETTLEII.II‘;T OF THE CAGLIARI AFFAIR
g_a.V.er A.4lvices Cfozaa
Wdl~l ISM FLIEFARATIOIiS OF FRANCE
Three Days La:er front Burope-.Arrival
Sr. Russ, IT. F., Juno 21.—The Royal mail
steamship P,rsia, Cont. Jutikins, which luft Liver
pool on Saturday, the 12th inst., was boarded off
Cape Race at eight o'clock Saturday evening by the
steamer Victoria, the newly employed news yacht of
the As.2coiated Press. Tie has 123 passen
gers fur New Fork. Ess nee:o. is quite ILteriistingi,
as will be seen by the subjoined summary of its
points.
The At!anti° Telager:ph duet sibiled from Plymouth
en the 10th under sail only. The fleet woo expecocl
to reach nit-I ocean and e07391,11,`,. , the operation of
submerging the Catle on the 20th June. In all prob.!:
ability the great undertal;is;i• ' boo before thin corn'.
Lactic...ea and if no norident liappens . to mar its Et2:2,
ceea, the Niagara will teach Trinity Thy about the
29:h iastant„Tuesday ne-s.A.ller Drittannic I'dajeaty's
Si . earr.chip A zattioranon 7 - a; towed out of Plymouth
Sound sit 9 o'clock A. M. on the 10th and the U. S.
Steamer Niagiir, at 11 o'clock the same day. The
squadron subougnentlq started ucler canvas with a
with n northerly La'so7,e.
A new weekly line of stumers ofwhich'"the
ELEpirE', formeny the. Ut.ited Sates, is the pin
rim or v - as wary f r operations. Time Indian Empire
twirl too United ;tats. woo to leiire Galway
for IIR;r:f:15 An liv :,w York on le: iy let the
The affair if the, steamer Cagl err, and the dis
pute growing cut or tho imprison:neat of the English
G e,:t itain, l,rdinia and Na
ples 1 pi t!'2:t
cc one week later than
prei" - ,3 . 11113 tri,,pc had occupied
1,‘;',70 p.cy hod met v ith but ili;ht re,iis
tanca cud I,a 1 a' =o otiro ps?eF,,ipn of li.ohilcuncl.
Oude iya - .41111i.0 ••
ri:parv.i,r.., .F..:lllce bavo attracted
puLti) 1.2 1::341ali I at., ri - “: mat.t , ,r has bJen
is to s.c G,iveiLlGr et
Mr. Fit7...r.e.iti et::; Li in Pai - 11,..m0nt that the
Au:ct . "...cir.i 1.,'1r,.,zr .tt .. di - ,
L.ris 1,tw.1 tit. , .hr ..1. ?rve
.misippi:,:hc,r, l.i.- ;;:.1 in - ....tprzeutiLg IZt , slac,..l its EC
qulescing. it. ~....› rice :.-::or Llci;ctriont.
ST. Let:l4, Jure 2I.—A dispatch fr , m Iraven
werth dated tho 18. h, the IThit , .:lStatc.! cxpre , s
to 80 - nc:lle, B.,ys that par:l , := arr.7e I in chi: , e.ty
last sight Laving in. cli.irqe. Came
Rent), Mqs, ro:ito r Independence.
1e courric,rsrapatt rec.,lc as hotter thorn and at
Lar:tmin bein,; cc y t u h cat a i o t;a:ma.
The cali!,3 came to 11,r P Laramic tvc..ler an enact
of izn.atry provided by Col. Jc,hisson. The Utah
cows Ima born Gen. Haracy waa met
ortarday forty thi!cd hct
Private advi:7,o3 Ca') array M.y 23. h man.
lion the arrival of I.:eut. A,:ngtrLng otCarap Scott
v ith aeventy Erie head or Capt Bane, wilt:
two hundred ea'tio, wee thr , dnya march from Camp
Scott, being the be - ,1,--c t.f adafor from an officer
hidh aemmend who e;i.l . rcosad e9nvietion that
that tha tid , , cc o ro.t tha
idercannp,
The Ler,..;-EnT-. , ,:r.11 (1.1 ,
layer from .I' , .rt der d.t.d v say: ,
that Brtg.,:/ - tai Yeuag's p:iacipai Alut won olkra were
['oaten :ad to dal;vo; es int: , the custody cf
the United Stare :ria?. pro
tria.l [•3 - jx, -- ; iL;
witYtLe
A party of 1.1,:0mi
half .itarv. , l r.
opposai
MOB
bC.IC ; V„
Lo :13
Th ye ~;,,,tic, , -.. Li: OA. ....f..2!..r:?: - .p.',.; c ,- ,1„1;:ui...Dic.,a 11,1
Brigneli, - r tivrr:rAi cap..;:ci 17•11V:!1 FH.tinf:: , :',:: - CI in thi)
P rrn v-.
Cspt. Netst , ..ia, of :he .Engitiecr COTp3, hal
C2 - 13p S,ett.
It is rcpr.rt , ..l that 1 - .craianent past will bn
ii i:cd it Fit 13r:dgcr, leclirb. %ui. JJotTu an tv Juld
roue ctcitaartsi,
Veora
CITY, JZ7.9 21.—SofAcient
Fence, beta received to leave no ,leulit th eal.t.,
Atarcs'.; - rain land ra ichad Camp Ent; fety. It
was the inteittien 00V. OUrultlinff, Let asard
from, to at () , , , tl,.p- , 0 ft ‘ll with the valley. Many
of th e Morm ou9 s.erehuder.itcod to we inoro c itt a
than they ware ils.iraa to carry on, and of which
they-wore anvlooo cafety and , 2en.
erat wedforr .f pa at l'aTc. S:ot , had eiscwhlro,
between tilt po , t and Cho t nited Sates, may be
reckoned vm . ri n itt cool-lonco. roe M , rmon trips
have i;ceit w„ . lMrc',.n f:or_i
to Salt Lake, the 1.5 h the thrzaien^d to retarn
it the army sour :nerd Loii . ero they reaped and oarriod
off the wacet GOV. Citaiming says it may
be real - clad as eelsfor emigrants from Lis United
States to prorceal Culifornia via Salt Lake, the
road being et.tirely
Tho Atyrr.cy Od-cral, flecretary of the Treasury
and Y. t M - 14ter (1,:n.2ral contempt - ate !caving fur
Philadelphia. car'7 r.st wed: on busincFs connected
with th.) 011,e, Ccr,toua lloaeo and Court ac
corns-o_l6ons I
I 1 , at city.
Two or tho LIN s i7ocritiy or.f.horizd
Congress conf:trtiod at tho Phi'acic:phia
Navy Yard.
The steamor FuLon boa baca o.rderfNi borne on an•
count of eivk no pa oa.
PriparatteilfJ the Arizqvui of the
Si. 3 - 0: - Zns',. N. F.,J u.. 21 —The government 17111
le, , ,pacti pilc,t the Ucited Stator ates.r,Acz
i`iiag:ea I , :tu s 'icir,ity Lpon her arrival. it is
thought that iho ror,th thore on 3,turday. It
i 3 contorup!ated to open tho Atlantib Telrgra , ,:•ll Line
free to the press and tho 1)01)11,1 fur a few days tub
sequent to the lauding of the eable from the
Niagara..
NEW Yon:, June 21.—Ti>e bank statenierxt for
the week ,: 4 1c,,v - z an increase in 1 ;ins of $1,775,000;
increase in nr,[nionl deposits $1,362,000; increase in
urKirawn dep , :,Eits $993,000; deerellre in enecie $971,-
000; dca , :a.s3 in e;r , zu!ntic , n $70,000,
BOSTON, June 21.--=Tho grant land case between
Massachusette and Ray.bury City, involving the title
to lands valu, , d at se7erql tnillien: of deli.a.7, lying
on the bac'.3: ef th , ) bay between 11 , :mbury end Boa.
ton, was decided in cf the State.
BRINGING AN OBSTLNA.TEJUE.O7. TO 1115 SENSES.
—The Santa Cruz Scirrnel gives the following ae
c:unt of a rat.th , ....1 1 - C:f!cntly adopted in its town
to overcome tl.o objections cf on obatinatejuror:
"Perenation and starvation are the approved
c9mutcn 1 , ..w methods of producing the nbovo re
cult, but a novel method was lately tried in this
town. By some mea ns a fellow juror, an utter
stranger to all his brother jaror.t, was placed
upon the jury, who dissente I from the veriiot
agreel to by tba other eleven. They came to
a joint otne'usion of guilty wi:hent dalay, but
the sranger pertinaciously held ont against there.
After an hour of argument, with no avail, it was
at last proposed that the jury biould return a
verdict of 'guilty by elevort jurymen, who be
lieved tho wher one to be ben conte.lor:to cf the
prisoner, and so greats. rascal.' l'h 3 ended it ;
stranger saw twenty vigilance committees in his
mind's eye :.1 .1 in rive minutes the jury uneni
mously ret , trac'd a verdict cf guilts.'
.13Q1111.1VE'.1 DITtIMB is 11017 tho most
dalightful end rfraltual rnnedy for ii,y2pep.,lit
baforo tho public. Many of our moat worthy wi
z:ma testily to its eflioacy,. To persons subject to
nervcos hoaclaoho, It to a valumillo t oodicine.
ViOra : oill-1% aaroWl to aok for ha,,-Lczrz'a Holland
Bikes. Sold et S 2 per bottle, or iris bottloa for €3.5,
b y tht3 solo Proprbtorz, ilonjatoin Page, Jr., It Co.,
No. 27 Wood otl - oe.t., botwoou rirst Seeond st...ecta,
and Dru32lota
TTIE
WILLIAM C. GALLAGHER,
FROPETETOE,
"Eh,' 1-1011:1•. for the purposes of a
First Class Reit au , •fitat and 5110 , n, and the proprietor hey
lag Lad many yotre is the busitieel keep
conetantly eu hand the beat that the meat:eta uL'or..i. fl
Wines, Liquere.e.ncl Alta, are e f the heat quality. 110 a ants
all his old triend3 arid the pnl'lic generally to Rive him a
call at the Syuitlaium. • 1P1:2:1y
A First hate Farm i'dlT Sale in
THE UNDERSIGNED offera Lia farm, situ
ated one half mile soltk vast of 1,:ow Franklin,
;furl; county, Ohle and one and a bait miles We j, or Moul
trie station, on the Cleveland and Httaburgh Railroad, L i .
sale. It centairs two linnilred`ond forty-olght acres, one
hundred and seventy-eight of which in iu good stem of
cultivation, and the balance it covered with flret rats tlm•
her. The farm is well supplitt with springs and runni,,g
water. Tho farm provided with two dwolang house.,
b t alig Bud other satiable buildings; also, a lags and
thriving orchard, which furn Mes excellent fruit.
Any ono desirous of purchasing, can buy one hundred
and Katy acres, or the entire tptet, as may be convenient.
The farm is oonventently dil , ‘Lidd into meadow- and upland,
and hence is suitable for stock and grain: There is also a'
four feet vein of coal nr.derlyfkg the fern:, which has been
worked a little.
This - mteollent farm-rill he sold cheaper than any tract
adjoining of a hinailar quality. : Any cue wishing to hay a
good farm on favorable tovms, Would do well to call am' ex
amine. It in in a healtVlocaton and excellent neighbor
hood- convenient to good schools, churches, and mina.
for further parricnlars enquire of the subscriber on the
promicos.
Sieve Franklin,JOHN MIL LE
c:araty, Ohio, J°3:IN7
BY TELE:GRATH.
Etc., Etc, Etc.
of the Persia
Prom 21-.
a; o.irlip Jtr iu s
hey , fir. rc
-g. C.2ur_li as
eturn
Niagara.
Pollak Statzmelat.
Deoizton.
Remtt3y for Dyopepzia.
Fifth S!rezt, Door to the Piltiburgh .Theare
Ora A GREA T TIU ' 'SS/N° T O TEE AFFLICTED.—
The [lumber and formidable aliarivAer of diseases of
the river have long challenged the attention of medical
moo. Foul,' of thiir a:ie.:are, el isle id emit, the
term of Consumption, have been supposed incurable, and
the unhappy' patient silos md to die, 'without medical science
to offer him a hope of reco‘mry- lieypily the can no longor
be the care. A remedy has been found which will cure all
complaints, of whatever character, arising trista derange.
meat cf the Liver. The Piths Ms-cyst:xi by Dr. M'Lane, pre.
pared solely by Fleming 8L03., Pittsburgh, Pa., rct directly
on the Liver; an 1 by corrccting its opiontion and psrif.., ing ,
it from discam, cuts off and extirpates the cemplainti, which
have their origin in the dieceeSi of this organ. Remedies
hitherto proposed for liver complaints, have failed to oper
ate upon the sent of the dissaas ; tet M . l.r.ne's Pills
make themselves felt upon the action of the Live:, end by
cleansing the fountain. dry up the impure a' reama cf
ease which thence dot ive their existence.
---Purchasers will be careful to ask. for Dr. Ilit'LA:•:E'S
CELRBRATiLD LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING
FMCS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting
to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Laue'n genuine
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vormituge, can now be had at
ail respectable drag etorca. Noise genuine without !As si , rea.
tore cf 1411 eJelkl,wdsw) FLEMING BMA.
WO lIRVERTISMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE MERCIIAN AND
MANUFACTURERS' BANK, OF PiTTSI3I.III,II.
MTh - DAY MOEN - LNG, JUL° 21. q, 1658.
Capital and Contingent Fond— ..... .. „...$751102,) t.O
1i0t0.3 in Circulation 167,415 uu
Dae Dopo:itc.rs. 208,287 c 5
Due to other Bents 16,157 t 2
Dile Commonwealth 5,4 , 85 :2
Loans and Discounts 674.3511.71
I. , lneLe—Gold and Bilver 122,445 55
.rotes cod Ohccks of other BanLa 21442 L.
Due 1.2 , y other Banks 82,745 15
The ttly,re Statement is eJrre2t,
11. DENNY, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed I.
_en): me this 21st day of
A. D. 1853. J. F. 7.I.IAfIKIiNZIE.
jL 22 Notary Put'lic.
f. , TATEIENT OF THE EXCHANGE BAN X OF
',..c . ,..jr FITTS3II . ItOII.
Moxi.tY 1 , ...a.N.1. - se, June 21st, 1838.
Liana and Discounts 41,252,13.33 4.3
Real Estate 45,4;20 01
Specie in Vaalt 22.0,' 1 70 le,
Notes ana Clucks of other Ranker 24,7.8 b. - )
U. S. Treasury Notes, 5 , rii cant 5 ',CC° (.. l
Duo by cALer Lanka 81.;g 0 0 71
Capital Stc:ch . j bll,nun l'J
Couting,...t Fund and Proths 165,,e.g3 '23
Circulation 411.1105 00
Deposita 362,440 51
Duo to DAnks 15 fit. 7 5.5
$1,778 . 911 19
I c rtify that thp Rhoro Stat.mAta ie trr t)
my kmr.v1.....i,E9 L . It 171,'•.1tA
afli;m rll, fora this 21st f .7 G Li.,
i..±TATLILEN . I (ii;"
Sion ay, jul.e
F :
U,11 , 111.t, :5
7.3.C.1!; 41
N,.,toA au i Clive% f 1:4 010 fii
De,;! , by other Pal.'Ele, 4'l
:i:.-9,141 li
Circulation.
Duo to 4 , thorArtits
I .divitlual Depo%itd.
I.:;2l)aid DtvLeLds
Tne DLoco StatemoLl t to iho hit cf my is th,w
1-t1:4.! ;LTA J. \V GJkili.
bworn and bubscrillat f,:o elii6 2kt de} of JuLe
11-;lll_,Ja F1.1,N S, Notary Yul
, TY7III - il s (I.P TILE CV..Nr.A.TF):!: Or THE
E1.1431L: 7 61' PITTSBUSGI.I.
MoNcAY
!JEANS:
I e%ria, 13111? or,d Diecounti ;;.1.,Z;21,E , ,1 7
22
11, it tau
by ............... . 4.;
I alp! L. iretilury c
.......................... .......
Specie IP 43
L111",FE:
0 Aj
1%, 1u7,45'2 1.17
I.2niabi vitluitela •-u' u tcatAt..• 2t 4
C.)4a. to otttf.: rittnld
,
-;;,
Tha
t • trio h,„,t ..f to.y
I•iii,te cad L.etmt. JOHN ti A It , FR,
t:tnorn to and Futitierioctd thin gist dqn of June •it
fort t 0.•., (jc-52.) J.Udi'lN I.tittiMl:• , . Notary 'P t .!. jct.
NoTICE—Nt.:II.'o ilt!rch) gin , II to LI,
L - 1151 - !Lat t'u•• lIIIOtIINGLIAM AND I'ITT: . i.U;I.II
CIE COMPANY, that an chat will be 1,-;t: h.•
boom tif JAMES BRA tt in the Buri,n4; of Bel t.
horn, MttNDAY, the sth day of Jhly, l•ntivt. C o
il0111:3 of 2 Ant: i P , LS - CI, I.nrrc,s , C/ t4C .1 11,1,••
Treilarit Cr. and ten Dit, tJts for tit.• cnttutirg
\V. t; M e—rt .
T 7 111' N N A N (.; 1•U1t
St —Vs popniiir tot•ditll,
JOLlndt.oll sto..kron. uitt_r e Ini.r.s of
Kota chor. circa:an - di- 2,0 .rniet c witi
• in t.: • by t o bout' •r
who will also f •r its pa,;va 5r.,11 Lc:4l.
to no ail! nink. , it ral nmga-
Zno. Lesidk, tiso r..liabla estronomiotil c/1 .- hitt ion -, 0 now
4101 ingenit toblo t,t timo, 00 ....curate L.,..cwa 60
'well !Inn lines, and ()diet el-atm:a of permanent vAlti.• will
1.0 - ; addrd.
Ord , rs of t. note fellers and other &ah , ts are ro:lri t ie
advanca eat ono ed.ijon will La priut,_d,
t,n..icrdern be ilduriaocordialy; to rriorlt:.
lc d. G. J01:7 , 181'05; CO..
Printers. Ptation.ira, and is:at.k" Book .Makers,.
tr Wood stl - , , et, Pittebur.h
VAN TED ILMEDIAT.t!ILY—LocaI and
T:a7eting Agerta, in a busincia which i., earn to
ray from 12) to $:9 per week. Partionlara trace to all who
unclose a stamp er three cent piece !or return Ns and
a.141 , ,8H S. 1 co,
le22:l:ltw
EIV nn.v;
lack .el, jast rect.ir.d and fur gale , Li
M 2 NS J.} CO,
je,12:1 C.arn ,, r Wood and Watt , t at re, ts.
DRIED APPLES-50 bushels Dried Ap
pian, moat receivod and for cola ry
Mc!:;ANDLEST3, MMANS a Co.,
jct 2 Cr rr,er Wco:1 and Wa'or eta et.ta
HAD-10 bbls. No. 1 Baltimore Shad jubt
rec,,iyca and fur EVAA by
McCINDLESS, MEANS
• ic:22 Oornrr ;,nd ITaitor , La.
Ff ERRING-10 bbla. No. 1 Potolza,c Hu
rl, ring, jns: received and for sale by
EacOANDLESS, I+11!:AN - S & CO,
PAL' Cor..er Wood and I ,VSL.•r etre, ta.
riIiEESE.--200 Loxes W. R.;
225 " English Dairy r
et,!t) by rj c ,22.l PERRY 11. C, TN 2.
IIIIE-150 bbls. Louisville Lime, fur sale
by jell?] HENRY U.
irs.RY APPLES.-50 bags;
fi r Icm bLIA. Dry Apple:, fr HO.) by
j?S.T. HENRY H COLLINS.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF
LINEN DUCK COATS.
Is row complete and conslste, of ell t I,c
LEADING 9TYLE6
Of the acason. Pries ni)dera!t
L. HIRSH. FE EX S. SON, 63 'Wood E.
puma) nit) SYRUPS ur PIIOSatiATES,
q..:r OR cliEancAL FOOD—This preparation is not in•
ten-led as a popular icnlociy, but is rei , peci.fully sul witted
to the Medical Faculty as a nat.itivo tonic, aeli triit.,A to
supply the ivii3:e of elementary matter during the prDgreFa
of chronic cases, particularly in Dyspepsia and Coneump.
lion. This preparation is pleasant to the eye, agreeable to
the taste, and greattial to the stomach, and does nut uaus•
eate by protracted use. Bold wholesale and retail by
JOSEPH FLEMING,
Je2:: Corner Dlatu -nd and Market street.
OLUTION OF CITRATE OF IVIACINE
, ETA—A cooling purgative, pleasa,t to the tagte. Made•
every clay, at JOSEPH FLEMING'u,
j:22 Corner Diamond and Market otreot.
HODGSON'S "DIAMOND" CEMENT
for Joining i - roten gies3 , ch!na metal, wood. and ail
fancy 1:111iC/CZ, met received by Ji)S. FLEMING,
earner Diamond and Mcrtct
BRIE D PEACHES-12 sacks choioe bright
dry Peaches rec,:iyed and for sale by
Je2/3 JAB. A. FETZER,
Corner Market and First fib+.
OUS.-10 barrels fresh Eggs, just reeeiv
ol and for ealo by TA'ALEti A. FETZER,
j Cerner Market and Fist streets.
QODA ASII.-100 casks Soda Ash, now
k,„; landin g and for halo by
1r 6 1 , 3 NfILLE.R. & RICEERSCIN.
bbls small Whit , : Beans for
" . 0
vile by 11. L. COI.I INS.
-11 100 barrels "Choice" Golden Syrup;
15 do " Venue." First Quality Syrup;
Just roetived end for sale by
'MILLER & RICIFETSON,
id
SUNDRIES.—
MO Iba. Coentry Bacon ;
12 kegs Peaked Bu , t,r
'75 bushels Bright Land Applaa:
25 " " " Peaches ;
100 lawbels Red Potatoes;
200 " Mixed "
Just received end for sale by JAS. A. FETZIM,
myEl Corner Market .1:,c1 Second an.
DURE PORT WINE, for medicinal pur
.:4 pears, by the bottle or gallon, at
IIAWOI3TII dt BROWNIZE'S,
eh the lnarapta.
VELLUM COPYING BOOKS.—These
books possess great advantages over any others;
the paper being thick and strong; will not tear when wet.
It tetra a most patient impres , dua and 14 convenient to refer
to. When once in use their arrorlority is apparent. Sold
by W. 0. JOU.N.. , TaNT
J• a 3 Statteners, i 7 Wood at.
EOBESVP
.7A-%53 E. ERVADIN. G
- 0) OBER'T DALZELL & CO., Wholuale
Grossra, C(.13111ElE3101a and Forwarding Iforchants and
Doi ere in Produco and Pittsburgh Yarinnia - etures, No. 251
EJ14 , 1 - 17 Pitt4-zinh. a . noyMei
OD FISU.-
O' D F 3 drwria extra largo Cod Plsh ;
- largo - t ". Jinit received and
for rale, by MILLER & RICEETEON,
- mr2a lloa. 321 and 223 Liberty gtro,l.
-jaBRIUNG.-25 bble Herring for sale by
J e .H. 11. COLLINS
q`l REEK APPLES.-20 bbls. for Edo by
7 net ITNNRY TT. COLLINS
13ARISIAN TOOTH PASTE, prepared
maw tho mierrialtm of DA, Surgmt Der.,
Met, for gate by OLAKENO,
TO SECURE A HOME NEAR THE CST)
pt 775,91.1 vJ
BEIM
PaLlic
Di 410
In hi I ; i
: 1.5
1;4;e
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPLENDID CHANCE
.1: 31 IL7 • X"-u
OF
FIFTY BUILDING- 1 ..140'ES
IN TILE TOWN OF ETNA, NEAP.
UARPSBTJ Q,
ONLY THREE MLLES FROST THE OITY,
On Snzurday Jane ft 6th, 1858,
The lintlertiiliznedissta Foil upon the promisee, at the North
end 01 the 'ziiarpsbni z i:,:i nieu, in the Borough of Etna,
adjoining Slwri slang,
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS
Beautifully situated on the beak of the Allegheny river.
The property is 1. - noun a 3 WALL.:IOE'S B.XTENSION ei?
ETNA, and 13 in all respects as suitable and detdrabialGr
building purposes as can hotted around the city. it is faIV
of 50:C•364 by manna of t'ic Lawrenceville an,: ftharpo
Line. burkt
Lin of Omnibuses, which leave the city every hour, and is
surrounded by a brisk and thriving community.
The Lots are 2i by 100 fret, requires no grading, and the
msteriala for building are more re lily obtainable than to
the city.
Thu Lawrenceville and ;ba:psbu•g Plank Real runs di
re:tly to the property, which i 3 also eaally accea3ible by the
Butler Itca.d and the canal front Inigiabano Eotough
and Allegheny City. Tha Allegheny Valley Railroad has a
Btation at the end of the Bridge, where the trams atop
a day The property will be Cal In fee cample, and the ti
tle is unexceptionable
The location la well adapted either for realdencei or manu
facturing purpose:a.
Plane cc the Lots may he seen at the office of the under
signed, whsr3 persaus who may wish to select and purchase
at pria•ate sale will he occr.mmeduted.
1 be Public Sale will take place on SA - MI:DAY, Juno :XIII,
Cu 13_e prennw2g, ar b. s, P. M. Tema easy, and will
b 3 nggio knovzn map: , •gto. JAMES 0. RIOLIIdY,
ttj Ittur Vutste Agent, No. tie Fifth street.
Pittsburgh Water Cure Establishment.
FUR THE CURE OF ALL K} DS OF
1......tted at HAYSVILLII STATION, on the
l'u - bLargh, Fort ta uyne and Chicago Railroad, ten miloa
or the c:ty. For the healthful exercise and ernmenteut
Cl patient_:, and °there friendly to the system, who may
wretr t a. - .end .one time with us, wo have lately erectod a
flue OYRNASItiaI and 11J1V.LING ALLNY.
Addreea 13or. Pittaburgh, Pa
S. lIUILFOIID,'SI D,
royMudy2Jeck U. FIIZASig, D.. Physicians
oil ANTILLA LACE MANTLES AND
Hl'k Silk I. u.ter3, r;;;,'1 this day by Adams ExproA.
C. lIANON LOVE,
J Marl[at,atmd-
\V A EE 1)-
1.•..0.u00 Wod Wanted rt higliPAt cash
L'OILEERY CO.,
, trout. and 151 Front.
LINEN COAT S,
Linea Coats,
u Coats,
Linen Coate,
Linen Coate,
Linen Coate,
Linen CGat3,
Cinnfortis'.le and ci, 4 l,
CLIESTER'S GEiTIIIC lIALL,
jelg Ccrr,r, itioc l 3trca and Dian,Grl
DlltEO'POltir OF PITTSBEritGIi. AND
for 1'338.0, publihhod by GEOROM H.
'I'IIU?.SFON, for rate at W. t". cerner of
and Fccon.l 5rp.,,t.,3,41.1 W. G. JOH:\ STO:i 1,1 - CO., No. 67
14'o:: F.ti Qt. jelfna
and BAINANAS jUSt
t'Jii jay, ac (I 'or bale by
F.Evaio. dANDEELSON,
No. 39 Wood streot.
j 1 st. flatlea
rro
On hand the very teat a ,co.,
1..12at vi Z\ - 6 , :a4 , 5, Yish and Pishfuz Tpekle. Hun c,n•
t. , y na klicd Et carte a,,,rt L C YI:hiLLI L L'•ROLid, Ittl
k, Cul o , Acm I ip CR, Chir.ea; Grady Niue, au:
cli I. :t, gal
.lerp
FEtsßuitciii
TRUSS MANUPAQTORY,
i_UtTWi:lUli'i' 1U( \u,
j.•
.No. 66 1V.3,1 street.
HA/1.• ••=
E.F..luTirui. AND 13[711.1'
araL:l,,i—C.llA Ltd
eitany first cia s
j.)12:1‘; F,A.rth
4' —1330 LL3.hunt rooeivad b;:i1 for ;.:tio lly
3x.1'.3 la. L. FL f. 72; `ISTOCE & CO.
11 t 1 ij A i 11.1-1 ci'.33 on. hand, wild
f r( 1019) D. L. I:6TOCIi. a Oz.).
ANA H,: -JO bbls on hand, and for
o .1;., ill ;l 13 L. VALI IF. TJL'ii.z CO.
A LLEPO OALLS-1 bale in store, and for
,
bi ( j 13) b. . &
()Sr. —3 bbl. 3. vii hand. 1..*:
by 1-.1..), B. L. F.111.N if. 6 COCK o€.
SL hi_;--I ' on ital
-01
;. T. (Ai
AND /L:LLI.II‘I on bc.1.11,4,
y 1: C.) ,
jJl.l_ N... (.!ir 1,6 r Wood alit)
12A FOR ()FeLUI:
tr.,o y y, fur ,f
-tle,s 1/ .I.k 1, 01.C..11.1 . 1•.1.!o Jy (...) , 19) J.
T L,'LYJU reitm6
%N . / . 11..jJ1L1.4, 11 luiuriur article, for s t
J. R. IVE:_I).N.
, -- ztle by
j,19 J. It.
t r - 1 LT N CV()
t.) .:A.) J. R.
E (ae 's: . I: OOH s For s a l ° l i y
J. R.
Q110:245, SllollS—(ird_t, inducemonts
furcd thy Ptore, to all who wl,ll to
buy stminaer shces i,lral.-1 aria.' Gaiterv, 1;u31-ia,, and
8:I ppnry. D. v. Dl I , FENISA ^ IiEIt ,
.koD 17 Filth ar,vt. near
I) ULU V (1:1.1
hSi9,with
rioEINBACII e:
GEN L' h 3 COING - RE;jS GAITERS
at the Peal.la's Shoo Ctora, P..p.111.'1`111 street..
j-19 DIFI'MNBACIIEIi. a C.J.
FOUS-7 Mils. fresh Eggs just reed, end
14 for Bala by J A.31.E. A. FETZER,
jtJog Curlier Marktt and First strouta.
AKE 1•1S11-25 !Ads. Lake Sure.io,r
Lae lib , jait :o,:rod and f, sale b:z
JA,lli2 A. FETZER,
jolg 3orzor and First streets.
_D MED AI'J.I_,E,S-40 sacks bright Dry
Just received and fur salo by
JAS. A. FETZER,
_
Corner Market and l , irA straws.
FLU U.R.-4U bble. choice superfine for sale
JAS. A. iItITZLII,
Crorwr Maiket ns:l Pipit ate.
U recoivel-another atiEurtment of Ik:JOTS
L./ and 511.C.P3, comilatiag of Ladles' Ileol ItAt4 and Slip.
pers, Vs. Bo}a'a lout hla, Rad a fordo varkty of Cl:il•
dren . 4 Fur.cy Shots, Phaae give al a call, at the Cheap
Cash Llt,,e 13liftf.AND,
j A') 93 atract. 9..Y2v1111(1,.n: (rem Filth.
MAGAZINE,
11 RPLR'S .IIAGAT.II , IIS,
13 01.,T
teOP. JULY.
L; . ult JULY.
For aiie at ROBERP A‘. LOOXILS',
l'abliaber's Agent,
Jel9 41 Fifth litnet.
G EA T 8A 1,
F URINTITUR - 11
CONTINUED,
The Enbscrih,r, lanyi.lg obtained petinla.ion to remaiu
eb.:at two weer.] longor in his Warercorns on Fifth atteat,
ottoca the balance of his Jstc.ct cluriug that time, at
FIVE PER CENT. LEES THAN MARKED PRICEI .
Tkid i.e Hid bait chance I.e gcttiug Furniture at and tn. - .l.nw
Coal. H. H. RYAN,
je18:1w--4 No. 31 Fi`tb. street.
DECORATIVE WALL PAPERS ELL
getdo and Brea:della desi g n for parlors, for ado by
W. Y. MARSHALL: & co.,
jola 87 Wood greet.
lkyl NDU\V" ETAT AIN B—Plain and Satin
(hen, and fienred Curtaing, for bale wholea3lo and
retail, at - W. P. MARSHALL f;
jelB 87 Wood Enact.
Nk.ULL'IN ICS' BANK STOCK, AT AUC
TION.—Ou TUESDAY EVENING, Juno 22d, ct 8
e'clsck, at the Commercial Palos Rooms, 51 Fifth stioa,l. - 111
be sold, 100 uheircs 3lochaniee Dant of Pittsburgh.
jelB P. M. DAMS, Auctioneer.
WOOL WANTED.-
Try highest market, pro paid for Wool, by
SZKINOiIt HAR8.11.7011 G CO.,
j01.3.2tv No. 2.13.3 Liberty atzea
LIBERAL HEDUCTIONd
DRESS TIIIMMINC:-S
Have been made through cur entire stock'.
The ancortmeut Is largo and made up cf the best etylee iu
the market, at Joah.prt
jOlB 77 Market street.
CHEESE.-
180 boxe3 Prima W. It. Cutting Chocsa ;
200 *. Engtieli Dairy ‘•
Rneived uud for Bela by 1.1831 HENRY 11. COLLINS
NEW FABRICS IN DRESS GOODS.-
A. A. MASON A CO., Awe..., NO. '25 Fifth Strca,
Ara now opening rich
Dress
Be:ages,
Chulnes,
erdnidies,
Paris Urilllsl.la,
And a splendid J. - ale:lion of SPRLNG SHAWLS. (apl
EE vir
LY VLOPES.—Buff; - 6tra, Amber and
White, of all eiZCS, cold wholesale or retail, Ly
WM. G. JO3INISTON dc CO.
Pars my 7 Elationore and PM - rollers, 57 Wood 9t.
PLANTATION SUGAR & MOLASSES--
100 hhda. fully fair and prituo N. 0. Sugar;
coo bbl., oak cooperage, prime N. 0. Molasses;
10 " 3t. Jams 8. 11 rlolalses, now landing and
for sale, by 3111LER & RICKETSON,
mr23 Not 211 and 223 I,ll3prty (area.
11 ------ UPYIIVG PR ESSES.—Screw Copvihg
Prwes. Calm and Lever Coping Preasos, Lever,
'Screw acd Spring Copying Presaag, eold by
WM. G. JOHNSTON .% CO.,
Je3 Wood atrzet.
ANILLA PAPEIL—A large lot various
.1„u„ • size!, for vale by Wit. G. JOHNSTON Jr
bit Repel Usk:m i ff Woodit•
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
h I -IN 2141iALNE /1 , 8 OttA.:‘ Ck; CUMPAIi
Vi CORNER OE ezw,74D AND sruzzi.B7
LAL'ELPIIILL
A°. J sratEgr.
11.UNTEA,
The ILA Ehow amount paid a; ttd
ICEZ.:II fr.:ra Jlllll9, 18. M, ia Ayt 1 .
OM oe
Wfa. ..... 500 un
Plank 1, u.ll ......... 400 00
M. lines 158 tso
W. W. Ti1!,..4r060r.... 8 (~{)
John 11:-,1Li EU
J. J. lion 17:
Newloyor Chao..
Joha .. I,CS7 i 3
f2A
Hoary. Foldbosch... 1! , / Ou
J...... CO
!I.' Co
CuL Char & 4;09 00
J. I. }lune ed. 00
Jas. Weeds, Eng.... 29 00
17 / s ..l'Cutly L 9... 4,5701.
Jallsf,f3 31elbrizo: ...,.1,009 CO
vu.... lOu 00
........ ... .... .. ...
STATS OF i fmNerm,.l.m.e.,
City of P3Mbari - fh, Be.
I.l.lbre me; au /Lidera:ma in and for ELM city, pars:mail;
came Thu:m-0 Liuntor, Agent of the l'ermaza and Di is
cherries' Im u orenoo Cum who who ban,. duly 8 ;v0r14 CC'
cording to 12.W1, (loth and my that the foregoinzi
btu:Lae:at 15 true. T110:1. J. 1.1 02 , 111/13, Agent,
and subscribed Li - .fore me, April 1858.
up23_
I.r.ox.cao :1. Jo uNr, .11.1orrnan.
22a4A7V_-'LIFTII rauTf-cLa.t,..
SAFETY I tralfitil: CO ± f Jt
1 NCORPOILLTED ATUR.I.I OP. P 11.1•1
Y IN:013 ,
ORPICa., S. E. CO2Z P.,..EE D37_41,271.,7
PLL A.DELPIIIik.
faIARME
243 E .
mw G
To bit parta w:,;
.FEak2
R
NLA INSUACIS
•
Oz Goods, by Elve l r Canals, ND
Latc3 an N d taul t
all parts cf the
FIRE IN3IIIIANOZ3
Cn l'iforcivardlis.:,
On .SEOII-3, Dwelling E07.13`33, &c.
.4&22 SOS' TILL' CONPANY.
l'iovoinbor
Rondfi, Mortgagee, and 113::atc ... . ~....SlO 1,33 0 9:1
Ehilach.l;dik..oity, and other ....... . 3.37,011 23
Sioct iu Lanna, Idailrunildudirucaraiica
12,08 OU
napacio9 ....... ....... .
Bills Receivable 220,291 ti
Cash on hand 38,892 00
Balcne3 in hands of Agouti:,
on Mal•loc tVicied re.xnt ty haw cd,on 02,730 3"i
other d,.1.,Ls duo the Ccm.pany
fkib3cription Notos 100j000
Bud Y TETLEY,
1.1c3 TYood
IN TEM PRICES OF
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK
IMPORTER & DEALER . IN
FOREIGN AND iIOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
no. 74 Wood ntreet, between 73tatneuLl
galley aud 'Fourth. street,
PITTRBITBOH, r.a.;
4‘., Tara antzeriber is now opening a well selected lkimcla
meat of foreign and domestic Hardware, all new,and wlllie
cold on &aped Lama as any other bone in this eity„ Da
will alwaya keep on hand a general aao.ortmEnt of
CUTLERY, CiRPRITTERS' TOOL', fey
which ha map:at - ay invites tho attontic of rr .C1"12"
eah2.B EAm. irta,
WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS,
AND - SHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois
Central Railroad, Cairo, I.lllnola. Mark Goods la all
caao; to cur cam Jel:Zrany
CIERRAN DRAWING PAPER—In rolls
for Engel :Iwo, for foal° by 3", a. MILD.%
11 1/8 Ca Wtext itreetA 468.0girlis
INSURANCE,.
-~~ ..
D 12 2 0 : 71-:E-
WEllaza
Jost , pt, al,
It ;Lam , 1 A. Lacer,
C.
Julia it. 1:::•Or0EZ.-,
LsiFff,
Dr.thagtan,
Dr. it. 4i. ila_t2n,
Viiiiam.C. Ludwig,
Lrlgh
lapeact , : LiaLlvaki,
Ctharles
Erccti,
Jazol, Joaea,
171103,1 ca Prezl
ffEat.ll
T lIE GREAT WESTERN
and ra ta4 liutatranet. Cart
OF PUILApELPHIA
c.),.'i.ce in Corh . pany's Building , .IVJ. du3 Walnut.
Corner of Fourth Street
ALI/ All,ZriD
.2,1.441 Enid in
Eurplus, Janury Ist, ltinS
EI LIE NCE—Llinitod or Porpotnal. ,t2l7,Eid
Alt' ; Vce,ul2, Cargo and Frei:
I. A.O 1) by River., 03 - o,bs, eske",
C 1%.,1:
CLarli 1.6L1111 , D, 14:23 %i9'-111Zr tit.tvrt.
VI 11.11..1
5.1,..rctl lat. 13 111. - Jrl.ll
itz .01 and (..'0u..123110r.
J, , i‘ti C. auraor, ..: Co.
.11 - “ey, firm of 'fit....7y 1/011.541..;;th'El
Joe:, 21. , Ouray, a'!rti of Joue3, %%hits 31ceratly
Lira of 1.1illon:- , 3
J.. :,e3 t. — .1111.1.1 - , - t.i.ui of ..I.‘tack.; :roltti
or, M. 14111. r, Tl,ll.l4tri.a.
J.,11n. C. c..catr
.0.1.uk of .;
• io~.u.
, •
•
C C.
Nv.
1. i';W: '7l 1. , 11.1' . ( 1.1R 1
11,11
I'-; i t au.l
h.. 'lv. Agout.
.t.
tie , l.llpatty
oi' P/TTS i;:1 Tr.
Jar ,)1.
it,J) aCt.tetr v,
J.
1.
A. C. ,
Licari :_•proul,
et!aartcreil captl.n.t
F 1121.1 AND MAitINL
(1...). 1?. Limith,
U. .1. Colton. 1. J. J;)11,3,
d. I 11.114:Lo
x_ t. Patrick:
Jolla Tv.L.,-gdr
01741...1
Pr.3idLut—A. CALL!.
Vico rrt.....idulat..7.l;abY
L'oe.r.,t3 ry 31'1:OUL
if 4 ONG'IS Cr:- A HELA
AW-HANCE COMPANY,
OF PITTSBUROJI.
JAMES A. f roAteat.
HENRY 51. ATWOOD, Srcras4.
01 0 .FIC11--ria. 9!3 Waxer kirccei
WILL INBTIRE AG —1112.72 t)6 Iril3iEl didt
LI AI;I I; 1-.1 P. 113 lia,
20tu, 1353.
atc - ck, Doo Lill3, payablo on demand, socnrod Ly two
uppfoved pacae4 $llO,OOO Ou
Pli tail] Notos. 47,003 25.0
hills Itocoi7able 9,966
25
/15 Wares Mechanic' Bank tcck, cost 16,165 Oe.
Eu uo /I..n.2...CPittdourgls do do 2,760 VJ
41 do Exclunigi Link do do ...... 2,050 00
150 do Citizontr Dank do do • 6,176 04
Dalanco of 13colt Account 8,058 att
Wilco Fttruittwe 690 85
Cash
15,8E3 75
DO-St,-ORS
Jeecea A. lintel:Loa. George A. Dari - 7,
Wm. B. Holmes, Robert Dahell,
IN Wlata Rea, Thomas li.Olarte,
Wilson blill.r, - John 11I'Dovitt,
nic22
W. A. Caldwell.
.A. a. CAE,12.1.Z!
.
PITTI3IsIIRGH
GENERAI, INSURANCE AGE . PICV.
62pitai Rzyr,...3..datoel, 33,000,000.
Cauk.ANirlti OF LuuLtEzT sTANDLNG, char led by
Pennnylratia azd c..:thor Prates.
LIFE RIBES 'WIEN, Ci-' ALL
D.CEORIPTIONE.
140. tsid STitniTT,
.t. A. CALLIII2I. l'lTlßLerfikaa, Pd.
. 9. C413:11.Y.P. -
f foc,l44yj
-
TERRA COTTA OR STONB
9
Fr.,:an two to sia inch calibre.
PRICES from 12 to 30 Cents per Poet.
aISO—ROCUESTRIt
PEARL STARCH
ITor Sale Wilt; :Jessie c.t. lilanufactu.r:rs
Prices by
EIENELTI ILL COLLINS,
FORWARDING AND
C 0 NI rif 551 0 N, Fel E CIIA id T
A.ND WllO/Salra. I."1:.:ZZ 17
CiiEaLS.E, .E3VETEIZ.,
AND P.1101.I.TC1;
No. 25 WOOD Ed:RIZT, PITTSBITZGII.Id
JADE 7 4 4 rracILAUCIMILIN,
MANDFACTURPI. OF
AIiCOHO_R - 49
Cologue Spltrlts and E. , 'Llsel On,
Non. 1.67 and 170 Stron.d &Net.
ep10.1.4.`..dp
FISH! FISH!
CONATANTLY Coll 613 D A kIILI, SL'i'l7.. 07
lITE i'ISII,
.9 AL-loN,
ffE111111:Q,
Order:, acccwpaniu.l Ly 11w/ Oi U, will moot p 1.074,4
att,ntlon
KIENILY 11. COLLINS)
ny141141-2p
PHILILIOR3, 'FENT /U. CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
8.1101 .4 .............$ 164315
Rod... Mac of. Co—.. 53 ea
laftgel , ...... To (2/
J.. 1 . 1 Lwa1t1.4. *) 545 OJ
w..1)1:wot!), Eaq..„1,114, ;0
J.
.... . 854
Esq... 51 ..)t)
C. 11. 850 JO
.1 - zighah 5: it:chat-4'n 193 , :m1
Brewer, Ring )' Co.. O
R. Lai ......... 45) 55
19in.1'11..;.1..ir;,-
..0
R. Sill & C.) ".‘3 iv
1.; Ur a) 0
Cu Fte mer
71 11
.Idom9 a 31'CliutocR 49 03
51 OS
t• 20,107 54
70.,785 09
J n, autee - .Tuatr,
Poo!sto
Joshua P. Pyre,
Samuel m om,
ileray
Ja;:li2J B.
Th...,usas 0. timid,
Pol..borc Burt en, Jr q
Joh T
u B. c...c.. , 3,
niy,! 21c
J. T. Le
W.:l/ .aimPrz;icletc I:
e. A. MADEIRA, Azer.t,
Viau-r strBzt, Elt.nbu:gl
' b00,0,h)
V-t2,,iuJ 0)
60,277 05
' ~.ULt,
e'.'Q;CB:
.........
:N,
8237,710 .54
TP.OnT,
YiUrf
bLiCKETSIL
33 WOOD STUNT.