(From the Weshingon Union.)
The Itiat-ag. Monument.
The following is an account of the monu
ment at the Capitol, erected to the heroes
who fell at T r ipoli, ft was written in 1.13,
by B. 11. Latrobe Esq. The monument
stood at that time in the Washington navy
yard, facing the. south :
This monument owes its existence not to
public gratitude in our national government
nor to the patriotic feelings of the citizens at
large ; but to the private friendship and aihni
ration of the officers of the navy, who of
their own accord, assigned a portion of their
pay to the erections of a - memorial of actions
as heroic as any that were ever achieved in
naval warfare; from Which, although they
shared in the glory, their country alone de
rived the benefit,, - The care of procuring
the monument to:lie made was icominitted to
Captain Porter, now commanding the Essex.
Ile was verY_ muelf aided by the zeal of the
Bishop- -of 'Florence, whose interest- in the
American cause arose -not so much from the
feelings of a Catholic ecclesiastic against the
Infidels; as 'from an enlightened view rf the
pernicious effects 'of a system of a piracy,
nursed by the policy of the European powers,
to which America alone had dared to oppose
the remedy of actual force. By the influence
of the Bishop, Micali, of Leghorn, was in•
duced to give the aid Of his art on terms ex
ceedingly moderate, that the original expense
of the monument, which, at the usual rate of
charge for sculpture would have cost twice as
much did not quite reach .c , ..3,000. When
finished, the blocks and figures were carefully
packed up, and brought over in the Consti
tution frigate to Newport, R. 1., froth whence
they were carefully packed up, and brought
over in another vessel to Washington. In
this circuitous voyage several of the blocks
of the monument and many of the slabs coin-
posing the lower base, were broken, :and it
became accessary to substitute a base of free
stone
in its stead. On its arrival, it became
a question where it should be erected. The
Capitol of the United States was>oointed out
as the proper place ; but the unfinished state
of that building and the size of the monument
were objections. However, Congress NyaS ay
plied to, in the first place, for the sum of
$1 000 to defray tl:c expense of putting it up.
The application though renewed in various
shapes, proved altogether vain. The idea of
placing it in the Capitol was of course given
up, and the navy-yard, originally the most
proper situation, was chosen. To defray the
expenses of whiah could not be less than
$BOO, a further subscription by officers of the
navy was made, to which other citizens con
tributed. The Navy Department also eave
every aid and facility to the work which
could legally be afforded, and in the year
1808 the monument was placed where it now
stands—the principal oiject tif view to all
those who enter the yard, either by land or
by water, and to an exteusive pinion of the
city and of the port.
The general style ef the work is not of bad
taste, and there are many points about it,
that are very excellent. Its execution is not
of the first class, but it is net in any part
bad, and for a work standing in our climate
in the open air is sufficient. The monument
consists of a rostral column of the Doric or
der, mounted on a pedestal to which the
character of a sarcophagus is given. On the
top of the column is the American eagle,
bearing a scroll with the federal motto,
E PLURIBUS uNT3t. The column itself has,
on the east and west side, each three antique
rostra, or beaks of galleys, and on the north
and the south, antique anchors in fiat relief.
The pedestal has on the south side the in
scription, Pcktiecoroefunctorurn in hello vivo.
turn tine as.
The column, with its pedestal, stands upon
a square block of very excellent proportions.
The block has a Cymatium of semicircular
compartments, on which are sculptured in
basso relieyo, alternately, a Turkish turbaned
mask, and a trophy of Turkish arms. This
part of the work is in very excellent taste.—
On each side of the bi , ek i, a panel. Teat to
the south represent, in Lasso-relievo, a view
of Tripoli from nature, with a frigate and gun
boats in the foreground attaAi:ig the town.—
This, like all landscapes and representations
of air and water nod smoke in sculpture, is a
work of no effect or beauty, but will serve as a
record of the appearance of Tripoli iu the
year 1804.
On the north side is this inscription,
"Erected to the memory of Captain Richard
Somers, Lieutenants James Caldwell, James
Decatur, Henry Wadsworth, Joseph Israel,
and John S. D.)rsey, who fell in the different
attacks that were made nn the city of Tripoli,
in the year of our Lord, £lll.l in the
year of the independence of the United States."
On the east side : "The love of glory in
spired them, fame has crowned their deeds,
history records the event, the chidren of Co
lumbia admire, and commerce laments their
On the west :" As a small tribute of respect
to their memory, and admiration of their val
our so worthy of emulation, their brother offi
cers have erected this monument."
The block on which these inscriptions are
cut is raised upon tfiree steps, at three angles
of which are placed—at the southeast, a fe•
male figure, having on her head a diadem
of feathers, a covering, (like the short petti
coat attached to ths. Itoman L9rica,) also of
ostrich feathers, round the waist, and Roman
leggings and shoes, but otherwise naked, rep
resents America. She lc ads up to the monu
ments two children from the lower steps, and
points upwards to the inscription on the ped
estul. This is a badly-imagined figure, and
has nothing of the native American charac
ter or costume. -
At the northeast angle sits History. She
is represented by a tolerable good female fig
ure, fully clothed, holding a hock in her left
hand, and a pen of bronze gilt in her right.
She looks upwards to the column, and ap
pears on the point of commencing to write.
This figure is well placed, well imagined, and
her attitude is very good, but the sculpture is
faulty, especially about the neck.
At the northeast corner is a figure of com
merce, standing. His right hand points to
the column, with the caduceus in the left.—
This is by far the'best figure of the whole, in
drawing, attitude, and spirit, and must have
been executed either by a superior artist, or
from a model by a first rate sculptor.
At the northwest corner, a figure of winged
Victory is elevated to the sutemit of the
square block that supports the column. In
he: right hand she holds a wreath of laurel
over the sarcophagus; in her lett, a branch
of palm, of bronze gilt. The figure is but in
different, but the general effect is good,
At each corner is an urn lamp of black,
variegated marble, with a flame of bronze gilt.
The whole monument is placed on a square
mass of solid freestone about live feet high,
and sixteen feet wide, which is (t o b e ) sur
rounded at a small distance by a circular iron
railing. All the figures arc as large as life,
and the whole forms a very well proportion
ed pyramidal group of 16 feet base and
feet in height. Excepting the base, the whole
work is executed in white Carrara marble.—
It is to be regretted that the marble blocks of
which this monument is composed are nut of
such form and dimensions as would have en
abled the architect, in putting it up, to have
secured it against the effects of the frost.--
But, in this respect, too much regard has
been paid to cheapness, and, although every
posSible precauti in was used, and all the
blocks were bound together by brass clasps,
the joints have been opened considerably by
the frost ; and the evil is irremediable, be•
Cause there can be no means of seeming them
effectually from the wet. Still, with this de,
feet, the work is so firmly tied together and
secured, that it will probably stand where it
now does for some centuries.
To continue the history of this monument
to the present time, it is necessary to state
that one year after the above account was writ
ten—at the time Washington was taken and
the navy yard burnt by the British—some of
the sculptured figures upon the monument
were sadly mutilated—the index finger was
broken from the symbol of America, and the
bronpen was stolen from the hand of His
tory. This was a dastardly act on the part of
the English officers, and was undoubtedy com
mitted without notice of the object of the
work of art, as the war with the Barbary
States was undertaken, and conducted to a
successful issue, by the United States alone,
although the object of the war was of Euro
pean interest, and of the greatest importance
to England herself. Soon after this occur
rence, Commodore Porter, indignant at the
offense, had the following inscription put up
on the pass of the monument
MUTILATED BY BRITONS,
O n the 25th of August,
1814.
Congress, in 1831, made an appropriation
of 52,100 for removing the structure and re
building it in its present location, in front of
the western facade of the Capitol. It was re
moved accordingly, and in July, of the fol
lowing year, Congress made a second appro
priation of $2OO fur renewing the inscription,
and giving uniformity of color to the mcmu
meat, statues, and other ornaments. The
odious inscription, historical of its mutilation,
is said to have been erased at the instance of
President Jackson. The tncinureetit is now
somewhat discolored and dilapidated in con
dition, but it will apparently stand for a cen
tury yet, as an honor to the navy whose offi
cers erected it, and to the heroes - whose glory
it records.
Plt . rtni:ing:_--_-'lVost-,
JAMES P. BATH, Editor MI fropittiaT.
PITTSBUROI4I
WEDNESDAY . MORNING JUNE IssB
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
OF PIIIIADELFIIIA
'OR cA.NAL cox_missioraut,
WESTLEY FROST,
OF FAYETTE CJUNIV
TriiNcs
In looking over our exchanges from Ohio,
it is evident that there is a great rumbling in
the bowels of Black R , puldicanism in that
State about these das. Every thing is made
to turn upon the future chances of aspirants
to the nomination for President, in 1860, by
that rickety and decayed organization. tic
Ohio State Journal manipulates the rank and
file almost daily for the benefit of Chase. The
Cincinnati Ga:etle as often opens its batteries
of irony and ridicule upon the Journal's stale
but extreme fanaticism. Then the Cincinnati
Commercial, deeming it a free fight, puts its
oar into the muddy waters of the Republican
politics of the Third District, and cavalierly
demands that the "Butler Puny" be turned
off to grass. Then the Dayton Journal, Camp
bell's leading organ in the District, indignant
ly repels the Com,nercial's intermeddling in
its neighbtqs affairs, and tells it to mind its
cwn business. Co on, gentlemen. You will
have a good time in getting things fixed. Per
haps you would like to come into the "happy
union" which the Pittsburgh Gazette has in
stituted in this county—a union, the members
of which are most heartily and most bitterly
dissatisfied with each other.
EASILY PLEASED
The (icizctic, in speaking of the Republican
party, styles it "the happy union of those
who were formerly separated." This happy
union is something like the "Happy Family"
in Barnum's Museum, in New York City,
which consists of cats, rats, dogs, snakes, and
such like, and all in one cage. The oppo•
nests of the Democracy hereabout do not just
now exhibit a spirit of "happy union." About
a year ago, more or less, the Gazelle was very
hitter against the Know Nuthiug : it now is
compelled to fraternize with them and appa
rently enjoys a sort of "hitter happiness" in
the attempt.
Left Town
Mr. Chants C. Pell, the agent of Mubie
Crosby's Circus Company, left the city yes
terday after having completed his arrange
ments fur the great show on Ben Tried ble's
lot, on July 2d, 3d, and sth. Mr. Pell goes
to Bakerstown and up into the "State of But
ter," to announce the coming of the circus.
We trust our friends in that region will use
him carefully this hot weather, for good men
are getting scarce. 'Those with whom he may
have hu.iness will find him and his contracts
reliable. Illabie & Crosby's Circus is a first
class amusement and a responsible institu
tion.
the Crops
Gentlemen from the country informs us that
the crops in this vicinity are all looking well.
Tho wheat crop especially promises a large
yield. The present fine weather is doing
wonders for the corn and potatoes.
THE public voice, so far as we have heard
its expression, is unanimously in favor of a
pardon for Bryan who was sentenced last
week fur selling lottery ticket 3. In speaking
of the matter the Journal remarks: "We can
not conceive how the Court can regard selling
strychnine whisky illegally as any less a
crime than vending lottery tickets."
TII. Atlaatie To;egruph.
It is supposed that the Niagara and the
Agamemnon are ere this in mid ocean, half
way between Ireland and New Foundland,
that the telegraphic cable is already spliced,
and each vessel speeding in opposite direc
tions paying out the wire. The ships were
to leave Plym)uth, (Eng.) on the tith inst.—
If so, the above supposition is about being
fulfilled, and in two or three weeks, they will
have European news in New York City in a
few hours every day, after it transpires, and
vice versa, if this great experiment succeeds.
VAR/GUS TIIING3
—Spalding Roger,. have made an arrange
ment with Sig. Ponnetti'e monkey company,
winch io now being exhibited with their circus.
On June _sth thi , y exhibit at Burlington, lowa.
—A mai by the name of Miller, who sued the
city of Alton for damages sustained by break
ing his leg, by being thrown from a coal wagon
In conaequence cf ,a defect in the street, has
obt lined a verdict for $2 :7,00.
—"rho crops of the eolith, from Virginia down
to Louisiana, are spoken of in OUT exchanges, as
remarkably good. Corn and action are report
ed excellent. In the North and West, the floods
have damaged the crops considerably, but this
only along the water-courses, and consequently
very - circumscribed in its range..
—The jury, in New York, have brought Can
cemi in guilty, and the understanding is that he
will be brought up to be sentenced to death
again on Friday next. His counsel neverthe
less, has given notice of a bill of exceptions,
with n view to obtaining still another trial. The
prisoner has had three trials already, and a
fourth would seem to ho running " bills of ex
ceptions" into the ground.
—About the largest document that has ever
yet boon presented to Congress, will be that in
answer to Senator Benjamin's resolution for full
and explicit reports of all outrages for years
gone by upon our commerce by foreign nations.
The clerical force at the State Department will
have its hands fall during the Bummer months.
The effect upon Congress of the exposition is a
fair subject for speculation.
—On Sunday afternoon, last week,Father , Gal
laher, for a number of years the Parish priest
at Elgin, 111., in company with another reverend
gentleman, took a boat to pass over the river,
but approaching too near the dam, was drawn
under by the current, And the former was drown
ed, while his companion with difficulty, sworn to
shore. At the last accounts the body had not
bgen discovered,
Nothing Like Leather.
The pro-eminence of Boston in the leather
business, and all the branches of the boot and
shoe business, we had supposed was a point
which no one had ever attempted to dispute.
They have in Boston a "Loather Exchange,"
the only institution of the kind, we believe'
in the world. But it seems. that some New
York papers have gone to the extreme of pla
cing that city above Boston in the shoe busi
ness. We are not at all surprised that Bos
ton flares up under the injustice, and hurls
- back - with indignant scorn the imputationurr—'
on her pretensions to preeminence in leather.
The Boston Juai . na/ says :
"The magnitude of the boot, shoe. and-leatner
trade of Boston seems to be a continual source
of annoyarmo to some New - York . jourahlists.—
That Boston shruld control the trade is-to- them
a humiliating .spaetaele,- and provocative
ny unjust—and- untruthful. assertive,. 'fer the
purpose' of de•ooyiyag trade from . our_inarket:—
Recentli's New YOrk roliglous „journal has put
forth some feeble pretensions in behalf of N-ew
York."
TEC 8.1N5 ... QT_ PITTSPURGII, as will bo seen
by its published weekly statement, has $550,-
119 of spe'43.egainst a circulation of ',l;c: - .:50,46t;
—or nearly two dollars of specie to one of
paper.
Froin thfri Eruited Stqte3 Gazete
The Tohn:.Age Tax Again.
We are quite duterminel not to encntal)er the
argument relative to the tonnago to vita any
mater not bylouging to it. Some of the Pitts
burgh jeurnsls do so, in cur opinion. What
ever the course of the Poissylvania RailtosA
Company, thls tsx cr itself is an ab,urdity, and
an injury to the wh:le Sblte. Not ten men in
P ttsburgh advocaL couzinwtuee, it'
the Pennsylvania Rai:rood row embraced all the
business wen of the city in thr7 i:I3IC general in
terest whioh it was . rigtually tu repro-
strnt ; and they wooldsay, as row eay, the.
such a tax is calculated to j'ire Ott. who't:
relic equally. As ov:ti.et.ta of the r s.], tl..ey
would denounce it; and as pt.r.,ous tted in
the goneral advancement business, rl,oy world
denounce it. A speo'fic Lax cf . half a l .filar,
more or less, on every tjn of fl.3ur sent from
Piga - burgh to Philatlelph . a, is au itjury commit
ted by the State on all Wtstcrn business.. It is
the West that is injured in the fit - et inettLacc, and
the East by recoil of that itjaty. The tax is
utterly inadmissibte the ni-rnent that the State
sells its public works, and w.t can only admit
that it was originally lets than an outrage by
placing it on the ground that the specific tolls
for transportation did not pay the State for the
use of its line of conveyance.
_
Now that the State is ready to threw off the
absurdity, eur friends at Pittsburgh &elm's that
the Pennsylvania Railroad is so unjust on other
matters that this tax mast be retained ac a pun
ishment for them! Because of certain alleged
abuses, they retain that which injures every
business man west of the mountains, and in
jures all alike. Or, if net all alike, it injuree
the railroad least, since the cornr, - .any can divert
the burden to local shoulders, to way transporta
tion, and to business not able to get other chan
nels of outlet. Great complaint is made that
they do so, but what else can they do? Au ab
surd and cueruns tonnage tax is laid en all their
business. If they allow it to rest equally uren
that business, western division of the line
gets none, because other lines ere equally acces
sible. The interior of the State has no other
outlet, and they must let the greater weight fall
here, or lose a share of their business. This
discrimination the parties affected call unjust,
and they denounce the company, and would im
pose even moss tea as more punishment.
As we have before said, the proceedings of the
railroad company, whether good or evil, she ad
have nothing to do with the tax, in fact. We beg
the people of Pittsburgh to consider the question
on its instrinsle and to join us in driviog
Ia barbarism cut of the State. As they have
shown, the harden of this impost i 3 now mole
to lie on their shoulders, and ii this is true, how
can they get it off by arid.c.g to the ? It
might be sald ut this oily that wo h :V , 2. no tlirect
interest in the case, and we might elate, that the
western people 111(11.1P were concerned in a tax on
transportation to end from that quarter. So ,t
would he it Phlladelohia had not the rivalry of
other cities to care l r, and the natural ender of
things would, indeed, then be to hod ilJlegn!os I
from Pittsburgh here begging no to assent to its
removal. On the contrary, we beg them, the it.-
jured parties, to assent ti the removal of This
ridiculous impost ; and they answer us that they
have an enemy to pinisia by retaining it.
Sores one or more of our Pittsburgh 0,A1t3111-
poraries seemed to take our f',7 - ectit r remarks
imputations that they were actuated by ten uC
worthy desire to tax commerce as it passes them.
No such imputation was intended As in all
other eases, that city would dcabtless prefer to
remain a point from which distributions are
made, instead of a mere way station, and such
purposes arc wzll enough, and we hew , net a
word to say in drpreca'ion ef Cantu. Dirt under
the necessities imposed by the tonnage tax, they
are made to feel a doutdo measure, of disadvan
tage iu this respect, and to see transportation to
Philadelphia made nearly as cheap from points
two hundred miles west of them, its from their
own city. Their first feelings are these of re
sentment against the immediate Elg.nt, but in so
directing their attention, they are certainly
greatly mistaken, and t ty accumulate disad
vantages instead of removing thorn. We repeat
that, it' thepeople of that city will j tie, who are
in this matter neither for nor against the railroad
company. in the removal of the tonnage tax, we
will advocate any measure which may thereafter
became necessary to prevent unjust discrimina
tions against their bnsiness by the Pennsylvania
Railroad or any other parties.
Jam Lane, of Kaneas,
Is getting his deserts, sight and left. The Chi
cago Tribune, a prominent Republican journal,
experiences a sensation of "gratitude to Provi
dence" that it can at last speak its mind freely of
General Jim Lane, of Kansas, and says that t'ie
reason why it never cm' I do so before was the
fear that "a righteous cause would suffer by the
exposure of a vagabond." It admits haying
known all along that Lane was "a pe3tiient and
incendiary demagogue;" yet, strange to say, its
supposed duty to its party sealed its utteranci3.
But nowthat he is a murderer, and therefore no
longer available as a leader and candidate for
the United States Senate, the Tribune, with an
immense feeling of relief, caste him off.
The poor devil is in a bad way in these latter
days. It is stated that his surgeon has told Lane
that amputation of his leg is necyeary, but that
he refuses to submit to the operation. The ball
struck on the fleshy part of the leg, near the
knee, was turned aside by the bone, and passed
up into the thigh, where it is now lodged.
Wo would not rejoico over tho misfortunes of
any one, but really we think that the country,
Kansas, and the "vaoabond" himself, would suf
fer no serious injury if the amputation should
take place just where the Dutchman prescribed
for the curd of hydrophobia in his dog—"iust
Lehind the ears."—Cincinnati Engnf-, r.
A Renutdy for Dygpoiiiia
BCF.REA.VeB 11OLLAND DITTSII.3 i 3 now tbo most
simple, delightful end effectual remedy for dyspepsia
bz.fcre the public. Many of our moat worthy citi
zens testify to its efficacy. To persona subject to
nervous and sick headache, it is a valuable medicine.
Caution /—Bo careful to Ile;trh as'rd ollasa
Bittor.. Sold at Si per i:ettic,, or six bottles for $5,
by the solo Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., Co.,
No. 27 Wood street, betv7ooll Firdt and Second streets,
end Druggists pas crolly.
OA GREAT BLESSING TO THE AFFLICTED.—
T.A3 numbar and formidable character of (Ramses cf
men. dome of their diseases, classed under the general
the Liver have long challenged the attention of medical
term of Consumption, have been supposed incurable, and
the nchappy patient allowed to die, without medical science
to offer Lim a hops of recovery. Happily this can no longer
he the cave. A remedy has been found which will cure all
comp.aintr, of whatever character, arising from derange
meat r f the Liver. The Pills dia^overed by Dr.:Vl:Lane, pro
pared solely by Nen_ ii.g Bios, Pittabars,h, Pa., act directly
on the Liver; ant L:, correcting its operation and purifying
n from disease,
cuts cif and extirpates the complaints which
have their origin in the dison4ei of this organ. Remedies
hitherto proposed for liver complaints, have foiled to oper-
ate upon the Goat of the disease ; but Dr. M'Lane'a Pills
make themselves felt upon the action of the Liver, a nd by
cleansing the fountain, dry up the impure a'teams of die•
ease which thence derive their ex istenco,
/Ai—Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. IPLANE'S
o h tb r er m i r _Llle n Nr a po ,u r ti ti i n n g o
CELEBRATED LIVER PLLLf, nianufactnred by FLEEING
rbCoBl4.,voefrPipittsag,bnuorgwhb,oPf.eLre
thTht.eprueballice.
Liver Pills, also his oelebrated Vormfug call cow be had at
respectable drag stores. gone
genuine ser.lthout th l e tio
!toy of (Jellirtlwdb.,t FLrliiNG
TrillE SVIMPOSIUM.
WILLIAM C. GALLAGHER,
PROPRIETOR,
Fifth greet, Next Door tO the Piitatturgh 7/I..a're
The house io new, built especially for the purposes of a
First Class litentanrant and Saloon, and the proprietor hay
,ng bad many years erperionce in the business will keep
, onstantiv on hand the beet that the markets °Hord. Ills
Wines, Liquors and Ales, are of the best quality. He wants
Al his old friends and the public generally to give him a
call at the gymposhatc. kjelZly
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Frorra
WASIIIIIGTON CITY, Jqtac- - :::2 —The official ad
vices received by tho last r.tlival from England
are
mJre favor,:cle thin has been represented.
They reiterate the frierdly :,enticient toward the
country, dvaevt..-vc offense aglicet our
Slag, and mention the Lot of a prompt issuance of
orders t•I diecontintic the vi , its which have given
given rise to the pending difficultlea. Her Ma
jcsty's oevernment insist or. visitation
- or uctarch as n riglzt,t-.. 4 . f la bath nations are soli
oite-n-s to pet an end th.s African 82.4 - ,ve trade,
e. mutual . troderatanding or arrange
meat as to the proper and acceptable manner
of asco:taining the chare3ter of the auspeeted
slavers. This is the mooted paint. The des
patches are far from being musatiefactory; in
fact the-doetrinc long maiateined by otrr gov
ernment is cent,-idere.l as practically achnowl
edeed by Groat Britain. Ths differences be
tween the twa cntintrics aro trot ouch as cannot
be Ti.micably accommodated.
- It is understood that the Cabinet ,ta-day had
under concideration the affairs tvith Utah, which
are ea complicated as co require great caution in
their management. From presen" irid;catione,
all the croons now rrci the way viillcentin.tia the
march to Ut Vnln.t ....1,11.4312:01 - MCI.ILlirrA will
be; pursued will de - pond cc ti e character of the
coat offss, fron that itirhirter. The
cli-irge of L . :age Deklet to the grand . jury against
pe'ygemy is c--nririrnric. , i oe being calculated to
etnbarrees the pacific Delon of the Mormons,
The Post Office Depu rteCt V7:11 ilettly take
up the subject of oeesa leatrp- - >rtAtion. Prtrpo•
ttition' ,l l%t e beer rcetived fcr carrying the, mails
both fr--1. , -w 0 -"eons and - New York to Ha
vlr-a Lali'd hue, and fur
eel v.... ,:. Bren-un and 'Havre lines, re-
Cel' , llli: the p - ,1.-1-3 e, for rynon ,- -ration as cen
, teuiplate by the rec--nt act of Congre,s.
From St.. Lout=
ST. Louis, Jane 22 —A Ls Iv inv,;•rth
dated (l.c I ti.h eayi, that a ell! etas
y:.tordly, ,do,oeil by e.,.. for forthe or.
LI c,,...rvinniv. in this oiv.
A rumft hell pu.reusint to call to
disocuntenonto which adopted
retolu ions vlsc till! no nscee-ity existed
for its e - I expressi ., o of entire
confidence in the art'l,:rities to properly admin
ister the laws..
Arrangehtsns ‘been made to entc,blisii
regular ecmintruicaitma between Fort Leaven
worth, and ;be outward boon I columns of the
Collo foitc , s. Two exTtresses leave the garrison
every week until furtt.er noviee.
The Ke.usas City J0tt.714 of Commerce, extra,
of the 19;h, rays a mars meeting was held
at Fort Scott, Kansas, on she 13 5, to Like into
consideration tie bet ethane fie the e.'jastrnont
of the difficulties that reit:tn. Iles-lotl.tns were
ads pted to the fi.lleksiag effect, v - :s: That we
will proceed to a th , rat2.--h e:7.1 organization of
Bourbon county and towt.ships therein, in no
cord-..c0 the I..tv iipprov-d Ftbruo, , y 1858,
end na,reo to refer all past dlser 04 sghinst the
law? to a grand jut;; agree to refrain from proe
ecntion and Ve.liati..)l3S arreEtB for imaginary or
petty offences, and to discountenance such.pro
ceedings from whatever ei;nece they come; we
agree to exact ourselves to procure peaeo, nod
to assts` in enforcing the to take
no part in preemption in Atlaim cpm - rels, frit to
leave the contestants to settle to, it ellfferet.ces
according to law; we egree to hold every citizen
of Fort Scott to rt. strict accenzitAility for as
sault or other uolarrfal acts any persons
whatever; we algae to afford whatever protec
tion circumstances requlro to citizens of Fort
Scott travelin7 in Bourbon, county.
Gov. Denver ogress to withdraw the troops as
soon as the otain.y org %lions
be completed, sad he Li sati...fie 1 1111,.t p,..rze will
be fully re..;h:coil.
aJ the :meting, ar I re
proved of the re , olaliens, J,hn liarnilton was
Proident the
Steam: , hip Si.gnailed
Vort.lL, he,
13 -. l grJr.ti,i, Vatti wilt ) , ‘ l. up II; P. M
i 1 r news H s uLfticip u t•ci p r C ,pe R Lee.
il.eps3yl,
IMIMMI3MEEMBEI
NEW ~RK, Juno 22 y arior,aozu
this vi-,inlry I y torns , t , .
with br,
I)..trin, , :1%1,5 11c) foot ' v•iz,y (0 ti,-
A.ncric(an FHA 01 rbi .nyl( '8 . 4, at
Hunter's Point, V. no ,I„wn, I,ty
twenty-frra operatives io the r";"
:Itl, Lce
ever, - , (4,(.,5e 70 cl•ic.Tl.t t wo, 13.31 Ear.!
Llano fb,rnas T(..> chart': of (iec , l
80eph2rd, Yo.k city, It-v. Ralph
whin was uealb, -c;:thplet - el, Was razed to its
lour...ill:on: ',C.s alb !?t :F•15,060. The roof of
the B.lVt`lllll avenue strive ~.01..1es was blown off.
One man F 735 inj , ..rel I y a f:(..lllcg wall, and
another at the klmc Theo was t, Cluck by light
ning. Two men hail tak. , n refuge unison a :tied
in I.7th street, were emit:bed by a falling chim
ney and dangerou , ,,ly injured.
inaugura.itan of alayor
NEW ORLEANS:, JRI;3 '2l—Gerard Stich vati
inaugurated Mayor yesterday. Col. Antler6on
left for Now York yceterday.
STONE & Co„
GLASS PATENTED
PUESEIZ.VING
For preeerv'.n 01l hiads of Fresh FruitA, Vo:,bt,:utus, Miuce
31e3t., l , yet,r,, and all eucu perishable articles tranutac
t,trb,l sad t,,r bale by CUNINtIitA3I3 4 CO, Nos 109
•,%G'Pr,i::u.t i4O FIRST ETILICEII'.. , , Pittiburgh, t a.
gar- The mein becrrt of preserving f. - olt. in a fr,311 condi
tion, c4...aist6 in having it tht.ronghly heeled whoa geeled
up. eta is expeilMg all tha elr there ni may be in the
en that when the fript cool', it will fore n vacuum.
The undereigned having procured the right to m ,r,ufac
tern these Jars, reepectfully call the attention of dealers
cud °there to them.
ILe gr , .a , superiority of 0LA.93 over any ether substance
f . r the presarrati - da of fruits, etc., etc. 13 so well known,
that ally comments upon it are entln'y unnte. scary, and
the proprietors feel eqntident that auy one, alts having
Otte,: seen these J•irs, will never be induce!. to use any other.
For sale wholesale and retail by
CLINING:VtI.T3 k
No. I{l9 Weer Etreet.
G. Jai:. DOSCH.
21cGEE & CO
AM:CHANT TAILORS,
TV. 11. 1.1c35E
We
DEalon in Rea;ly Mad. , Clothing and Gentleinna'a Farnl,4h
in; Lioo,la, corner of 1: cdeval atz.m... and Marhe: Square Alle
gh,,ny City, Pa. j31'.%1y
DELIVERED EVERY MORNING.-
Form:l'a Pub:t: Ledger, N. Y. Titnes, Herald
and'l'ramue, and tlio Ciucinaati Commercial, ore delivered
ia evvry part of tho city. Trade supplied by leaving your
a idrtes at. LUNT it MINER,
jeHt. soa:C troll.
NEW ICE CREAM SALOON,
AND LADIES' RENAIIRANT,
NO. 27i FIFTH STREET.
Thssubacriber has ltazad, and fitted up several commodi
ous ro,rus, nearly opposite the Exchange "tank., on Fifth
street, which are now opea for the anion:or Beason. La.
(.1i39 and gentlemen can always find an abundant supply of
FiiESH CoNFNCTioNaItY, FELT .IN, ICE CREAM,
WATER 10ES, and ali the retteshibente of the season. All
are respectfully requested to visit the ruerno, and test for
themselves. (jole) M. el c-JIN LEY.
ICE CILEAMI ICE CREAAIII-
The uudeciignedh,ving just fitted up bi. 9 IC,E, CREAM
in u very ti..st-fui cud c-mfn table etyl,i, would re.
epectfully iaiorm Lin frien'3 and the , public •Ily, that
Le furn , su,s them u du:lt:Mud IC& Olt E. 1.74 of different fla
vors. h a W atcr, ali: 3, Gum D:Opg, Fr elit3 7 etc., at
all throe on hand, at tho Coafectiounry of
kitE.D. A. MIER
St. GI cir ~ trcet, oppcsito
at...tut:ea paid t, crdara fur Pic-NlcA and
Pa tha myl.6-Im—me
FURNITUI-33 nil?. CASH.
A gs2crtmbut of
Pittsburgh manufActurd FIRLNITUR c, embracing
BUREAUX,
BOOT C=A_o2.3,
WARD ROBES,
Aud every article needed in a wall farnLined d.telling, as
yell as a epledld aeiornueut . of
OFFICE FIJRNI'II'IIRE,
Coll3trUlLly on hand and made to order. Ad the only terms
on whicn btuiness is done atthi,i ettaullAlment le for CASH.
!Tice, era Leda accordingly. Persona in want of anything
in the above tine, would be adv.lntagod by calling at
ACILIN ELlt4.t llt kV
No. IG3 Southfield street, t'enra Fifth.
J. D. FACZINIIII,
J'\9 M. ICW'rztr.
A First Rale Farm fog• Sate in
Ohio.
THE UNDERSIGNED affera hi. 9 farm, situ
ated ono half mile south west of New Franklin,
Stark county, Ohio, and cue and a half miles weer of Mont
trie station, on the Cleveland qui Pittsburgh liariroad, for
sale. It cuntaits two hundred and forty-eight acres, one
hundred and seventy-eight of which is in a good state of
cultivation, and the balance is covered with first rata tim
ber. The farm is welt supplied with sprinire and running
water. The farm is provided with two dwelling houses,
barns and other suitable buildings; also, a large and
thriving orchard, which furnishes excellent fruit.
Any one desirous of purchasing, can buy one hundred
and sixty acres, or the entire tract, as may be convenient.
The farm is canveniently divided into meadow and upland,
and hence is suitable for stock and grain. There I 4 also a
tour feet vein of coal underlying the farm, which has been
worked a little.
This excellent farm will be sold cheaper than any tract
adjoining of a similar qual-ty. Any one wishing to buy a
Rood farm on favorable terms, would do well to call and ox
amine. It Is in a healthy location and excellent neighbor
hood, convenient to goad schools, churches, and mills.
For further particula,a enquire of the subscriber on the
premises. JOHN MILLE%
New Franklin, Stark county, Ohio. .le3:Buirr
CIREIiN APPLES.-20 . RDT bias. for salo by
UNIIV t 3. COMM
DARIiSIAN TOOTH PASTE, prepared
uttzr the cn,perfighdi of Dr. Hrdlihen, Surgeon Den
flit, kx Ws byJOEL 1/741141biti,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
" J AND WA R RANTS.
WE CAN LOCATE ABOUT
THIRTY WARRANTS
0:i
MINERAL LANDS!
In the Richest Lead Region in the World.
Sc.ocitziou3 cf tho Oro can bo coca at our taco We can
also warrant good seloetions of
PRAIRIE AND TIMBER LANL3,
IN 511.550 r,
icatb,r itiAraatiun will be given onopplicatioa to
WM. FB,AZIER .&,'
_ .
Jones' Landing,
No. 15T For.rth street, ap stare.
IARRED DOWN - 1
HARKED DOWN:
OUR ESTIR32. STOOK OF FRENCH INORB,-.
4.71- P.Lre Bargains can be had
je'3 P..S. HORNE', 71 'Mealier street.
frE77IDOLLARS IN HAND, will secure a
Ac Building Tot of 2.Z.5:100 feet on•lit, Washington....
Prico, $160=.4f10 he hand, remainder to suit - purchaser, Al.
so, a ot off-osloo feat for $260—525 in hand,.balance in
payments to Bait parchuor. B. CUTETTIZET & SON, -
je23 . 61 Market street.
19. ACRE'S of Land and a comfortal le
-11- 0.0 nuus,, eltur.te near the Wa'sliingtoia Turnpilse, at
about 3 mhos IKvin Jones' 'Ferry, will he bold on eaey termi.
Immediate peeseasion. /3. 0 TEL BEIIT tiON,
.1 , 23 61' Market street.
A DWELLING HOUSE cn Third strhet
4. - A_ for rent. S. CIIIIIBEItT & SON,
j. .2a 61 Market street.
1.1 4 - ` I IIIST CLASS BUSINESS STAND ON
WOOD STREET, AT AIiCTLON—On TUESDAY
i. "-:NiNG, June data, at 8 o'clock, at the Real Estate and
Ft ell Sales Rociu..., 64 Ilfth o.re. t, will be sell, that vahia•
Lis tit f g round, situate at the ecctli•weat cornwr of Weed
street and ;1‘111101.1(/ alley, having a front of 42 feet 8 inches
on Wood. aid extecd.ng long Diamond nl'ey 04 leen, on
which ie erected large four story hr,ek building arranged
tar otoree and o bar uurpoteli. which Lac boen i rented for
, j. 26.).; per aunem and u cladj -et !o an anal ground rent of
0,00, pqyable; 0.1.1 yearly, on lit •_'aye of April and Octo
ber. Terms—one-th rd cmh, reßidue in too eqtal annual
payment; with iaturest seetred by fond and mortgage.
je23 P. DlJliB, A 'action ear.
APPAI.I.ITUS, WINES,
Liquoits, ( , p.....,oe..catzA,'Er.c., Al.' 4UCTION-0u
91U_. DAY A:: JUI:b YBth , of 10 o'clock, ut the store
..111'm 2.l.tcholltr , e, Jr. & kirk), N0.:.09 I tb3rty atroet,will
be told walkout r e, , rve, toeio.e that cocain. A complete
lt , ctify rg Apparhtus la comprisint, , a large
tuLs, t2esks, Pump.., Copp r Still, Worm end'' üb. A
tat ge of s.:perior et iud casks, one k isher'4,
ll:,.crometer; ono Dray. In good order; one Pr, es far copying
lettrrd—ale;, the r. coaluder of ,hair extensive eto.k of
Grocerie.., Vidt.e9, Liqtiore, etc-, antrug which are come
cnlce W.nes and Brandies in Boat%) dins and Bottles, CH
well as ill :n1)03 and b,rrels. T , r BIS at sale.
je2.3 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
LIRE Ci3ACKERS-3c.0 boxes No. 1 Gold
Chop, just received and for nale by
ILEYSIAIt 4 ANDERSON,
j 029 39 Wood street.
1 0HPEDOILS--EOO,OOO No.l, just reoeil;el
1+ and for tale by REISIER & ANDERSON,
.1:23 No. 3J Wood street.
rIRE 'W ORKS—A ; ... .neral aszoltment of
- a. P. Dieh.'d coltbrat , A works for B'Oe Ly
ItiLYMP.R ez AINDEItSON,
No, 3 1 V, ood street,
.i.'2.3 Opposite the 8:.. Charles Hold.
RE.ifl TEA, MORE NEW TEA- The
Tea of every tame, grade Dad color. The sta.
actil'er h•ts in store and arriVlL7, e n Ott emtensiTe and
P.Cortna . nt of !n the; to, Lnlf Lhesrs and
box,3, nil of which is off° ed at greatly redeced priced.
h . J s i st,g, Fifth street.
1 1 1 .11:1:, uIIACKEIIS-60 boxes No 1 Fire
Craelers, ju-t arrived and for :ale, at the lowest tcar
ket T r ce, at 11 WORTH & BROWN LEE'S,
J:2 1 Corn,.r motel and Diamond alley.
( k .:l EA;- ON I‘BLEI GOO —llandEome Ba
tl 7 4 1 ects Lawns, Lace Mautlet, Euu thubret
I=,ll.oopd, Corst..3, Dusters. etc.
C. .11.A.NF,....)N LOVE,
(So:mcrly Love Brothers,)
74 Me; t.
_ .
FitANKLIN ALINIANAU Yu It 16)9.
uses and popular annual, formerly pub-
Juluerou Stvcb.ton after a Ina:: of years, affil
„gain s'r,.r..y fie issued. The n • as formerly Will
e made Ljt. e u.,‘thematiciau, 6.,t1f , r , 1 C. 1.1111,
al," a fur ita pwrea such seadam mao
ter ~a ,1,1 iralae It an eerermining aid iaarructive 111. i i -
?. ue. reMles the reliable, ustron,n,Lal ealutlationi, a new
w 1 icy oi.,us r,ble of tune, Sit nccurste rac ru,ad oI •Inr,ving
ei LI :Intn, and u her runttura of permanent VlAiilo will
be athled.
Orders c.c flaTlera other der: da are Fo'irittni In
ad:fine, f pub. Latioa, on Lilt ono iditi•,u will Le
and ord,lB NVI.i bu flied eocoraiuir to priority.
W:ct. U. JOLINSToS
Pubil Ic• Pr,utz-re, Scat:in:ova, cud itta L l: pock. Mc:c.r.3,
57 Wood sireet, j•
AN ['ED I.II.I.IEDIATELY—Lu.v.I find
V 't
T'a offing Atter tm. I.: a I.u.sintsd whI•11 it ituro
pay tram .12) to cr wt LI:. Parma:ark! I!ce to n,i s
,uolono ur throe piLcu rb;;lru po,tftgb, nnd
P.I. HIYItPII CU,
Lynn ta.
EW 11AUK.EREE-25 1,1113. wriv NO.
roceivo.l nnil for E.lle
UcCANDLESS, We:ANS CO.,
Corner Nir( 0,3 and Water streeth.
TAMED APPLE:S-50 busivAs Drittd Ap
/ ples,iu.tt rociAce4 and for Polo ly
Dice INDLESS, MEANS & CO.,
J.• 22. 6`..rnyi• W. col rind Wsoer ,tic;:6l
: QUA 11-10 LblB. O. 1 Baltimore Shad.just
faCei Ved and 'Rao by
15.1,0ANDLESS, MEANS St CO.,
C.;:u.,r Wood and Water eir,ets.
HERRING -10 bble, No. 1 Potomto Her
ring, jut received and for gale by
hdcCANDLESS, MEANS & 00,
Corcer Wuod and Water st.,,uta.
je22
(I ) .\ II.IEESE.-200 boxes W. R.;
" El:10;AI Dotty Cheesp, for
P ENIt 11. CA-01,1
LIME -150 bbls. Louisville Limo, fur sale
by (je22] E N RYAI COPLINS.
nh R Y APPLES.-50 babe;
bbls. Dry Appla2, for solo by
HENRY II COLLINS.
013 13, ASSORTMENT OF
LINEN DUCK COATS,
Is now tompleto and conelate of all the
LEADING STYLES
Of the season. Frifeg moderee
L. lIIRSHFELD SON, S 3 Woc.l et
CIOMPOUND SYRUPS or PLIOSPLEATES,
rt..) OR CSLEMICIAL FOOD—This preparation is not in
ten led as a popular ; cmedy, but is respectfully snbraitted
to the Medical Fsculty as a nutritive tonic, well suited to
supply the waste of elementary matter during the progreis
of chronic cases, particularly in Dyspepsia and Consump.
Lion. This preparation is pleasant to the eye, agreeable to
tho taste, and great!al to the stomach, and does not isaus•
eate by protracted uss. told wholesale and tonsil by
JaSEIPLI . FLEMING,
3e22 C'orner D:amond and Market street.
IOLUTION OF CITRATE OF MALINE
BIA—A cooling pargoti - ce, p'essaLt to tho taste. Maria
fresh esory day, at JO6IQII. FLTIMINU's,
j -22 Corner Diatuena and Market street..
110 - DGso;. , ; , s "DIAMOND " CEMEN T
for joiniug broken glees, china. metal, woo& and all
fancy articles, just received by RS FLEMING,
je22 Corner Diamond and Market street.
TIED PEACHES-12 sacks 0h0i , 343 bright
dry Peaches received wad for wile by
JAR. A. FETZER,
Corner Market ar.d First sta.
(SODA ASII.-100 casks Soda Ash, now
{0 lauding aad for sale by
mylB STILLER s RICKETSON.
DEANS.-20 bbik small White Beans for
la! .3 hr lel2l IL H. COLLINS.
SYRUPS. -
1.00 barrels " Choice" Golden Syrup;
15 do " Peelle." Firet Quality syrup;
Just received and for sale by
MILLEI RIGKETSO.7,
jal Nrs. 221 and 273 Liberty street
SU N D.RIE S.—
moo N. Country Bacon ;
12 kegs Paiakei Butter;
75 bushels Briu,ht Dri-d Apples;
25 " " Peaches ;
100 brobels Red Potatoes;
200 ‘• Mixed "
Jutt received end for sale by JAS. A. FETZER,
my3l Corner Market a-id Second eta
DURE PORT WINE, for medicinal pur
posts, b; the bottle or gallon, at
HAWORTII & BROWNLEE'S,
F In the Diamemi.
ELLUM COPYING BOOKS.—These
boots possess groat advantages over any others;
the pspor being Lhict and strong w:11 not tear when wet.
It taboo a most perfect Impression and is convenient to refer
to. When once In 1153 their euporiority is apparent. Sold
by W. 0. JOEINSTJ4 & 00.,
Je3 Stationers, 57 Wood at.
1/03.a.7 DALISLL. JAMES E. L't 4 "NO
D OBERT DALZELL & CO., Wholesale
Grocers, Commission sod Forwarding Merchanta and
Dealers In Produce and Pittsburgh Manufactures, No. 251
MGM latralt. Pittabargh. Pa. nav2s,v
COD FISII.-
3 druaii extra large Cod Fish;
.3 " largo " " Jost received and
for sale, by MILLER & RIOKETSON,
Insls Naa. 22.1 end ?Xi Liberty street.
ERRING.-25 bble Herring for sale by
Jel2 11. 11. OOLLINS
MINERAL WATERS.—A large supply of
fresh Conzreas, Emplin and Blue Lick Waters, just
received by
my'a)
DOTATOES.-300 sacks choice white Ne
ebannock Potatoes, large and good, just received and
for sale by JAS. A. FETZEB, I
mr24 Corner Market and First sts.
.FOR RENT—A large Dwelling House and
Store, on Grant street. S. CIITHBMIT & SON,
rny26 51 Alszket street.
1 BALE LAVENDER FLOWERS, for solo
by B. L. FAMIESTOCK Cc CO.,
jel2 No. 60 cor. Wood and Fourth otraotg.
WOOL WANTED—The highest market
price paid for farmers wool, by
JAMES A. FETZER,
Corner Market and First streets.
riAVIS' PAIN KILLER.-50 gross for
sale by B. A. YAEINESTOOR .!c co.,
424 ciszafx WA and Fink Etna&
MARKED DOWN''!
JOE. FLEMING,
Corner Diamond and Market street
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SPLENDID CHANCE
TO SECURE A ROME NEAR THE CITY.
2'' T. 7 ZE3 r-ci I crZ,
...el, X. 3 20
~ OF
OF ETNA, NEAR 1 15.58:
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS.i The following list ir;'l, eh,
IN TIIE TOWN
ONLY THREE BidgALLREPSBUBFILGO'M THE CITY, 1 Lerlacrt G00da1.......S 600 00
I Wm. Siddon etiu CO
On Saturday June iaGth, 185 S, .40e Co
The undersigned will sell upon the premises, at the North 51.
liage
196 10
end of the Pharpsburgh Bridge, in the Boron. hof E ,W. W. M'tiregor,... S6O
adjoining Sharrshurg, F , tile, , John Heath 167 60
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS J. J.-Route rk C 0..... 330 67
Newluyer ,t Grat1....1 683 72
Beautifully Situated on the bank of the Allegheny river, John Thompson.— ' lid 00
The property is known as WALLACE'S EXTENSION OF ' Henry Foldhuech... 1 : 0 00
ETNA, and is in all respects as suitable and desirable for ' John Watson 23 00
building purposes as can be had around the city. It is easy ' J. 51. ELIE , 3 10 e 0
of access by means of the Lawrenceville and Sharpeburg l'hell,e, Carr & C0....4,600 00
Line of Omnibusee, which leave the city every hoar, and is J. 1. House & Co-. 61 00
surrounded bye brisk and thriving community. iJ u. NVoiaLs, E.N.... 21; OU
Pirrt:bkurlig,:,,,, 7 f., ,
1„,„,.
The Lots are 25 by 100 feet, requires no grading, and the i Wm. i'd'ently a C 0... 2,570 17
materials for building ore more readily obtainable than in denote A1e11a1ger.....1,000 00
- the oily. . . 15'...120t11y a C 0..... 77,u 00
The Lawrenceville and Shatpaburg Plank Roal runs di- Total
f
reCtly to the property, which is also easily accestiblo by the Stark 07 r 7 . 7 .2NSYLVANIA, )
B au n d tle A r il l e 'i g a ti ak eu llo ci ad ty a .
Ed Th th e e Al c l a e n gia al en f y rom Vaf u ley aigßuegnl: Borough City of Pittsburgh, as. Railroad ems a Before me, au Alderman in and fei eeid city, perrautill;
sta , tealele I. Li true.
Station at the cadet the Bridge, where the trams emp twice I came Thence .1. Hunter, Aleut of tie Ferm,:rs and Me.
T tithe. J. tiUNTEIt, Agent_
a day The property will bo sold in fee sample, and the ti. 1 clv r i a ni n ca' Inecrence , Corm any, who b-leg
co „ to h.
tic is unexceptionable . - i cord' no '`'' duly sworn, cc.
, Leta depose and easy that Ohio fotegolay
factunug purposes.
The location is well adapted either for residences or mania
. ap23
ba. ern end subscribed txforo me, April 7, 1050.
Plans of the Lots may bo seen at the office of the under I.I:':,NAIID Z.l. J01:15, Alderman.
signed, whore perecns whomay wish to select and purchase
at private sale will ho acc. - inmcdated.
The Public Sale valLtalte place on SATURDAY, June 26112, '
art the premised, tit 2 o.lork, F._ 11. Terms easy, and will
be made. known at the sale. JAMES O. ItICIIE1",
je2.23s] ... ! Beat Estate Agent, No. 65 Fifth street.
Pittsburgh Water Care Establishment.
FOR TliE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF
iseases, located at IIAYSVILLE STATIC'S, on the
Pittsburgh, tort Wayne and Chicago llailroad, ton miles
West of the city. For the healthful exorcise uad amusement
of rationt9, and others friendly to the cystem, who may
wish to spend ,ome time with no, we have lately erected a
fine ()DIN ASIUNI a - id BOWLING ALLIfY.
Address Box 1304, Pitt:slim-eh, Pa.
J. lithiJ2olll), M. D., }PnYbiclarti
H. FRILS..!:. D
mylo:rjF2oa
CHANTILLA LACE MANTLES AND
EV& bila Luster!, reed this day by Adage Expreis.
t&T OOL T E D
V 1 , 20,000 lb,. Wool Wantcd at highest cash
prices, by CO.,
je2l:llndaw 122 Second stre,A, and 15t Front.
LINEN COATS,
Linea Coats,
n Coate,
Linen Coats,
Linen Coats,
Linen Coats. ;
Liner, Coate,
C.,mfortallla and cool, at
CIIESTER'S GOTHIC HALL,
join Corner Wood street and Diamond ellov
TIRECTuRY OF PITTSBURGH AND
vicinity, tor 1858.9, published by ORORGE N.
THURSTON, for solo at W. S. HAVEN'S, corner of Wcod
and Second streets, and W. G. JOHNSTON /c 00, No. 67
Wood street. jel9:3t
.pINE APPLLS and BANANAS just rz
ceived this des, ar. d tor sale ty
REY.MER A ANDERSON,
No. 39 Wood Etreb
jell) Opposite St. Chubs EloieL.
TO SPORTSMEN. --
On band the very best nasort
moat of Needles, Fish rroohe, and lihigung Teckle. lice con•
atantly on bead a large e...uortrne-t of Fkbin,e•lteds, •l',
Ellk, Linen ' ani Ouits.a Linea, Chinese (311154 Lice, and Filk
worm Out, 13&i.1 boo one head Poles.
turpentine :31111.;:ers. . .
F ITTSBUP.UII
TRUSS MANUFACTORY.
CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG,
'A BRUT Y PES.-A BEAUTIFUL AND DURA
BLE FlCTURE—warranted—can ba had as law a 3
at any liras clrka ve3tAblialimeut in thu country, at
ju18:1a. WALL'S, Fourth Ear:at._
1133. just received and for sate by
1.) .1,19 B. 'L. FAUN EST,Cii &
UM ULTAIAUUM-1 case on Laud, and
f , r .to.e ty (1b1P) B. L. F.A..I.I.NrESTOCK Ot Co.
CIAN A.B.Y SEED-10 bbis on hand, and for
"„,) s_i!e J, N) FAUN ! STOCK. CO.
A LL E, UXLLS-1 baio in store, and for
(j L 9) B. I. F.A.LL`Tlilml:o:i.s.
ROS E on hand, and for
a,19 by (Jrl9.) B. L. ir'...IINF.SCOCIr...t
B" 4 2K MUSTARD SE i(; D-1 bag on hand
tv,l Le otl., by B. L. FAILNE3I.' C. (M.
AND PAPlilt-1.00 reanyi on hand, and
L a a.,b3 Ly B. L. Fill `ZI.ITI' , .CLI. A CO,
I=IE
T 1 . 16 N it y halt Ul'r'tlb:
IslK4,llp;,iy Staipto and Faucy I:cationefy, for ef•
s, tem tel. et, .1 .f sale r.y 0-19; J H. V, ELDIN".
PPING I reams ass't
biLJ, link Eu,wrior artkie, for s , lt, by
PAD J.
PAPER-367_40, for :Ja i .° by
jell J. It. Vr
CIOL'ION I".COURIbT °CIL/li—
t.) For I.foo by J. It. WttLDIN.
V-
ELLU COPYING Fur sale by
1,•Iy J. It. WELDIN.
QLWES, 6110 ES —Great inducements or
thred of lhn People's Sh:3 Ft.ore, to all who wish to
boy summer Hi , e3 Cheap-1 a!ie ' Osit-ra, Luskin; and
,Sl; , pers. D. 8. DIITENBA'IIEft ft CO.,
17 I ,tr. , et, near Market.
TA uths' Ka) GLo v
4
EitS, with and without heels, at the Pei.ple's shoe
tt'oro, 17 No. Fifth street. DIFFENI3 ACIIInt .t CO.
GEN L'S CONUIiESS GAATERs
et the Feepla'a Shoe :tern. r 0. 17 Fi'th street.
J. 19 DIFFENBACHEit & CO.
JLIS.-10 barrels fro,th Eggs, justreoeiv
ed and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER,
Je22 Corner Morbet and Itirst strcrts.
LAKE PISLI-25 bbls. Lake Suporior
White Pith, just received and for tale by
JAMES A. FEUER,
Jel9 Corner Mark t and First streeis.
DRIED APPLES-40 sacks bright Dry
Appian, Just recolved and for bale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
Jel9 Corner Market and Firnt strN.ta.
I LOUIi.-40 bbls. choice superfine for sale
by JAS. A. FETZER,
141 Corner Markot and First OR.
ri UST received another assortment of BOOTS
tit and SfIOES, consisting of Ladies' Heel Boot. and
Sip
pers, Boya'a Youth's, and a large variety of Chil
dren's Fancy note. Ph-nse give us a call, at the Cheap
Eto. tJ of JOSEPH 11. BORLAND,
3e19 93 Marta: street, second door fr,iin
HAEPER'S MAGAZINE,
11/BYER'S MAGATINE,
IS OUT
IS OUT
FOR JULY.
I? 0 IS JULY.
R'NIERT A.
Agont,
FLA. ailo at
G It E T
- U It _
CONTINUED.
The subscriber, baying obtained permiaiion to remain
about tw) weeks longer in his Warerooms on Fifth strutt,
offors the balance or Me stock durit,g that time, at
SIVE PER CENT. LESS TUAN MAIMED PRICES
This is the best chance for getting Furniture at and 1M1.G17
CCM%
je18:1W-0
DECORATIVE WALL PAPERS —Eu
genie and Brocatella deslgns for pews, for sale by
NV. P. 3.l2..B.ntiriLL CO.,
87 Wood .?trcet.
IiATINDOW CURTAINS—PIain and Satin
Green, and figured Curtains, for tale wholesale and
retail, at W. P. MARSHALL di 00.'6,
jells 67 Wood stre:t.
MECHANICS' BANK STOCK, AT ACC
TION.-0a TUT XBDAY EVENING, June 221, r t 8
e'olt.ok - , at the Commetcial Bales ItoomB, 54 Ilfte strett,will
be !old, lob a hares Alectlcatc's Bank of Pittzburd4
jelB P. M. DAVJF, Anctbncer,
iiv-00L WANTED.-
The highest market price paid for Wool, by
82ftINGER KARBAUGI G CO.,
julS . 2w No. 293 Libarty street,
LIBERAL REDUCTION 6
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Have been made through our entire stock.
The assortment b large and made up of the best styles 10
the market, at JOSEPH HORN k's,
jelB 77 Market atroet.
- -
C HEE SE.-
LSO !saxes Prime W. R. Cutting Cherie ;
200 ‘• English Dairy
Rec. Aced and for sato by ()ea] lIENRY 11. COLLINS
NEW FABRICS IN DRESS GOODS.-
A. A. MASON & CO., NO. 25 Fifth 2treet,
Are now opening rich
Drees Silks,
Beragea,
Ct gindies,
Paris Brilliants,
And a spleaAid cola:lion of SPRING SHAWLS. (apl
.NVELOPES.—Buff, straw, Amber and
White, of all sizes, sold wholesale or retail, by
WM. G. JOIDISTON
Stationers and Paper realers, 67 Wood at.
Tb LANTATION SUGAR MOLASSES--
100 bhde. fully fair and primo N. 0. Sugar;
£OO bbl., oak cooperage, prime N. 0. blolneeca;
60 " St. James SAL Molaaaee, now landing and
for sale, by MILLER & RICRETSON,
mr2o Noe. 221 end 223 Liberty street
riOPYING PRESSES.—Screw Copying
Prone; Calm and Lover Copying Presses, Lever,
Berm and Spring Copying Pressev, sold by
WM. G. JOIIIISTON & Ca,
57 Wood street.
MANILLA PAPER,--A large lot various
eizes, for by WM. O. JOEINIZON fs CO.,
Paw realecti U WcvdEtt
FARSIERS'3 AND MECHANICS'
AND MAB.INE INSUBANCE COM.Piai
N. W. CuaNEE cP SECOND AND 17.11:illT STREETS,
PLIII.aIkELPHLL
C. .11ANbuN
74 IlArktit [area.
SOWN & TETI EY E
133 Wood St rut
No. 86 Wood street
Pout Bcillmo, 41 Var:ll-dtrei
S ALE
it. H. RYAN,
No. 31 il(th stroct
LN THE PRICES 01?
INSURANCE.
A F.91'1 , 4—t0.20,89 1.
PITTSBURGH (_: , IFiCE, t1a.90 Vr - ATEB. STREET.
T 110.3. J. LI uNTErt, dgoat
t.,v7 tom,, amount paid at tzte
'5 tram Jua3, BA to .api A,
13. Hill .4 ..... ..$ 156 r.)
11:611.1. Co.__ 63 00
Wm. 3lngee 1 75 04
J. 11. , t., Lt 1 .17 00...-4E04 00
J. M. Irwin, Esq..-- 1355
1 , 4 w. Spcmcn, Esq... 51 04
O. 11. Bu> Al
R .ctinzd'n 190 00
Brolor ' 1.116c1 Li Co.. 6 30
8..1.111iat 45/ 5U
Wm. 13.'fic0d.ry...... 9> „9
Lt.SiilB:Co d 4O
Sp:xi;&Ca 33
Salvity,o on EiLearll3T
71 11
AdamK.E M'Ciintock aD
I 51 00
$20,107 1341
DEILA'W fir... 24 11 ‘eJ'll`aJA.fi4
SAFET Y INS UR AN CE COMPANY'
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF F&N
Si LVANIA, 1b35.
0 7 7 , '1CE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNL7
PIiILADELPUIA.
MARINE. INSLIP.ANcE.
ON VESat.LEI.}
CARGO, To all ps,rta of the werld
Flttle: UT,
INLAND INSII:IANCE9
On Ocala, by River, Canalo, Dekee ' and Land Caraogoc to
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
Oa Stores, Dwelling Honore, &o.
ASSETS OF THE C0.R.P4:u.1 7 7.
Novereber 2, IShl.
Bonds, Dlortgagea, and Beal Fatale 510R,360 21
Philadelphia City, aud other Loans 137,011 25
tock. in Banks, tiall.road3 and Immrance } iz . ,0(03 Cu
Cumpauias
81113 lieceicable 220 1 201 45
Cash on hand 3191159:3 GU
.
Balance in hands of Agents, Premium. , j
on Marine PeliciJs reccntly isared,oi, ` 92,730 6g
other delta due the Ceaipany... ...... J
snberription Notes 100,000 6ii
DIBECTOREI.
James 0. Hand,
Theophilns Paulding,
Jarneu Traqualr,
William Eyre, Jr.,
J. F. Penis:on,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Earanel B. btoko-3,
Henry blean,
Jmnes B. :.+lc.garlund,
Thomas 0. hand,
Robert Btu ton, Jr.,
Jolin B. klainple, Pittabargb
L. T. AI; gun,
J. T. Logan cl
Ll.i.Hin7, President,
Meat.
'
William Martin,
Josoph IL Seal,
Xamuud A. header,
John 0. Davis,
John H. Penrcee,
George 0. Leiner,
Edward Darlinstou,
Dr. It. M. Human,
William 0. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
Sponcar
Oho:les Holley,
IL Jones BroQs%
Jacob P. Jones,
l'no3. 0. lietm, Vico Pretit
Enuia 2,2,-;:rotor:
9711 HE GREAT IVEST...IIN
Firm and ➢iariino lll2Tiralloo CO:,
OF PHILADELPHIA. '
(Vice in Company's Building, No. 403 Walnut,
Corner of Fourth Street.
CAPITAL.
0.4,1t:t1 plud in
fttrplad, J auury let, /KS
$277,57.1
FIP.F, INBliftaNCE--Limited or Perpetnel.
INSUitANCE, on VLssuls, tlaq . 4e and Freights.
INSUiteidCld by Elvers, Canals, Lakes and
Land Carrisg,s
D I IL E CTOB.' a:
Charlet. C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut etroct.
'William Darling, 1610 rino streut.
A lexciuuer Whiilden, Merchlet, Id North ircra.
I.iuo Haziertrat, Attorney ~11 (2..0 t,c:lor.
John O. Hunter, firm of Wright, Limater Co.
E. Trucy, firm of Ttacy &. Co ,
John It. alaJurdy, firm of Jcued, What, McCurdy
Thuma:. L. tinted oic, "Lf3llt . r.
JblllsoJ 11. Smith, rant of Jx.nes :huhu 6: Co.
Li.m. Henry M. Puller, otlice 227 eonda Third gl - r€o:.
Jolla C. Vog,les, onice corner 01 Seventh r.r.d Stuasw.r.
Jamey Weigia,l,lto Uusl,:tr of t Toga.
itt Rll Tutor °thou Cairo city
J c Leant, oCdcu 222 d Pooch Phi, t arrest.
U U. Presid'ent.
Vi. ' , lcD
18 (irr `` "l-)7Y ' "Lta wen Et ,
e.,0u.1 V icy Prt s't, '
J A %V it t eeretary nod Tvitmrcr.
11. 1(.. riqziint
it. W. I.'ol.:4l.+E.i.TLit, Agoot.
Witer Pittbliargh
Pelinsytwania I , 2grablit (I:oi2pauy
PITT it(I H.
(J. 63 atroat•
J. 12. Tk.n.307, Ge.). W. hmlth,
Rudy C. A. Colton. A. J. J01.1.t.0,
W. 3. 4 Riidu. J. H. IlL.vtann, Wado kinlnpton,
Gr!• A. A. Carnor, ilobort Patrick,
A. C. S mipavu, 3. 11. JOllO9, John Taggart,
Hour) .prowl, 14ich'a
Cii_sictcract Calitt-^ W3430;000
.5 ND MALIN E k i. KN TA1.;.:61 , .4, of all clescrilitio24l
011'1(.1105:
Pceerient—A. A. CA.alilElt.
Vic,: Pre.Tident—Roll4
Z.,t.crA4try and Trew - itter—l. u &LEVI EiPV.C.IIL.
MON&? GA EIELA
ENS - 11 - RANCE COS .I°A.l - ti 1(4
OF PITTZ•BriItOII.
JAM IM A. 11111:01.11.:..N, Frcali.nt >
FIENItY M. ATWOOD, Secretary.
01 - S'IPICE—No. t I.l7atei.• Streets
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL .lIINIM -IV EIRE AR/
MARINE RIBILE.
.AB9ETF—MAY 20Tri, 1958.
Btock, Due Bill 3, payatio on di:nand, enured by two
approved nainoa $110,600 00
Preniiuta Notna. 47,003 29
Hills Receivable O,OCG 21
li3 eharee Mechanic.? Bank stock, c00t....... 0,106 60
G 9 do Bank of .oa:9:7:argil do do ...,.. :..',760 OU
40 do EZCWIII3I3 Barak do do 2,050 00
190 do Carona' Dank do do ••••• • 5,176 00
B.donco of Look Acconnta. 8,050 89
Oillco Furniture 690 88
Cnah 15,853 78
James A. Hutchison. George A. Derry,
Wm. 13. Ilohnoa, Robert Dalzell,
William It n, Thcniae 6. Clarke,
Witzon Alilta4 John lirDavitt,
art. 22 Wm. A. Caldwell.
ii. a
Oktoi).,
PITTHBURGII
GENERAL INSURAiVVE AGENCY.
Representcci, €13,000,000.
00M2A.NLEB /1.1(4132;t5T Char' 4 :ed
Pcroasylvatrla cud other Stat...e.
NIKE, MARINA AND LIFE RISKS OF ALL
No. 63 FOVa.T7c3 $ )1" r e.
A.. A. c.traurn. I Pl 2 T..I.RZTRi_IP, Pd.
_ •
TERRA COTTA OR STONE
WAvINER PIPES,
From two to 1:1i3 inch calibro.
PILICESL:cm 12 to 80 Cents pu Foot.
ALZO—.FLOCILESTL'It
PEARL STARCH
For Gaze Wholegal.: at Alantitactuzera
Pritcn by
EIENRY ail. COLLINS,
FORWARDING AND
COidEIIISSION
AND cinolvaa.iutDßLLlS I 9
CEIME.BE,urxT.E.: - :, SEEIII2 9 FISH,
AND PRODrCr. GENERALLY.
No. 25 WOOD STREDa, PITTSBDT-03/. fJoIO
JAMES
MANUFACTURER 02
ALCOIitoL9
Cologne Spirits and raar:;c:i 01.1,
NO3. 167 aiid 170 Second Street.
cplC:lyd'AD
FISH! FISH!
CONSTANTLY On NAND A HULL SUPPLY Of
EISH,
F. ALMOIi,
HERR.ING,
fit` Orderd accompanied by tho eABH, will meet Erampt
iIEN/LY 11. COLLINS,
attention
zairli:tjyl—=P
ALIVIILTEL FAHNESTOCK
IMPORTER & DEALFR IN
FOREIGN AND ,DOMESTIG
HARDWikftE.:
No. 74 Wood street, botwaina. Dl:twat/44
allay and b'ourtli etreet i
1 - 'II'TSBUR P.A;
4?r•Taiiatibscriter is now opening awell selected asear
meat of foreign and &rustic Ilardtvarc, all new,and will al
cold on snood terms as any other hone in this city. as
bill always keep on hand a general assortment of
LIABDWAIik, CUTLEItY, OARYIINTRIIS' TOOLi,
T k , which he revectiallyiacitea tho attentio n o r wawa
mh2o 8.4.111 XL
PIIIILILLIPS, HUNT Sr, CO.,
Commission and Forwarding fferoltants
WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS,
AND SHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois
Central Railroad, Cairo, Illinois. Mark Goods In all
013903 2 to oar care. J,2l:2md:cJ
irIERMAN DRAWING PAPER—In mile
n-. 4 for Si:warm, for sae by 3. B. WELDW,
t 18 fig Wcod mut, s:ar..i'aiutbs
70X1,783 89
P. A. MADEIRA, Agent,
95 Viator ytnct, Pittsburgh.
, GLO,C-0J
4.2:2.2,3W co
. 65,217
$237,710 55
DIR=TORE
iiI.OIIT,
PICKEREL,
13E k . ) 3, 1 ,5,1
f.,'D WOOD STRZEtT.