Illernintj WIES BARR, Editor and Proftiztar, THURS!)As " ORNING ::::: : :JUNE IN ISSB DEIIicIIATIC STATE NOMIN&TIONS yo surnEuß :lIDGF., WILLIAM @o PORTER OF PHILkDELPFUA FOR CANAL COMMIStIOISIIIE, WESTLEY FROST, OF FAYETTE COUNTY opp!CIAL C011.111:rTION. It is an undoubted fact that Now York Cit. and Chicago aro the two most corrupt cities in America. The depravity of the officials of these municipalities is astounding, and how• the tax payers stand the wholesale manner in which they are fleeced, we are at a loss to im agine. We are glad to know that the public officers of Pittsburgh and of Allegheny coun ty are mainly honest men. There may, it is true, be small leaks in the disposition of the public funds, but if so, they amount to mere trifles, and the leak is alwaysstopped as soon as it is discovered. Public officers in this county are rather inclined to penuriousness than liberality in the disposition of the pub lic funds entrusted to their charge. The peo ple here cannot complain of high-salaried officers nor pets paid out of the people's mon ey. But in Chicago and New Yorl: things are different. The Chicago Tim? s charges. and proves, beyond peradventure, that the municipal authorities actually hire a man to visit houses of prostitution. After passing a night at one of these houses, and paying for it in money furnished by city officials, he the next day goes and prosecutes the keeper of the house. For this delectable business he receives from the city $9 a week, and all the money he may require to prosecute said bus- But this is a petty matter compared with the wholesale manner in which the people of New York are swindled. A' report of the Commissioners on the opening of Second Av enuo for four and a half blocks, contains a bill for services, expenses, &0., which beats anything we ever heard of. The following are the items in the commis sionor's bill : David Deans, 240 meetings..... Henryßeekman, 240 meetings Philip W. Flogs, 100 meetings Adam Badeau, clerk Carriage hire.... Surveyor's bill.. Room rent Stationer's bill.. Copying reports Posting noticed Advertising It ehould be borne in mind that the moneys which the commissioners have demanded for their services, is only to pay for declaring the avenue opened. The expense of actual open ing is yet to come, and the enormous amounts which are to be pail to property owners along the line of the opening as an indemnity for the proportionate increase in the value of their property, is yet to be added. Although it is not customary to assess more than eleven to fifteen blocks from the p oint of opening, the commissioners in this casc‘ hare assessed all the property down as far as !lons- Va street, a dist reo of six mils from the contemplated improvement. .1 large portion of this property has already paid two assess ments fur opening the avenue, and yet these wise commissioner , after meeting two hun dred and forty times, and charging four dol lars each for their attendance at every meet ing, arrived at the conclusion that the own ers could stand one more assessment, and they no doubt thought that by spreading it over a course of eia miles, the individual ex pense would be eo small that it would not attract attention Fortunately for the tax. payers of New York, this bill must be approved of by the Supreme Cuurt before it can be puid. It ' would seem from such exposition as well as from other continually recurring statements of official corruption, that honest men must he scarce in Gotham. Wo have now a commission at work for a similar purpose in this city—the opening of Pennsylvania Avenue to Fifth Streeet. We aro not informed what the actual expenses of the commissioners have been in performing this duty, but we will venture to say, that it will not be one twentieth what the New York officials have charged, In this county such flagrant swindling of the public by those ap pointed to servo it, would forever disgrace all parties connected with it. THE Gazette does not acknowledge its er ror in stating that the appropriations of Con gress were $92,000,000, when they were not two•thirds of that amount. It does not, how ever, re-iterate the assertion which it had pre viously made, from which we infer, that it sees;its error, but having said "the horse was sixteen feet high," intends to stick to it. It gives us, however, a new lot of figures of al leged governmental expenditures for the last sixteen mouths, which may, or may not, be correct. We may take occasion to analyze these, when the weather is cooler than it is The Ga;;etb: charges us with having made "ungentlemanly allusions" to one of its edi tors. If an allusion to the gentleman's pre vious political position before becoming one of the proprietors of the Gazelle is "ungen tlemanly," our education has not been a suffi ciently polished one to perceive it. If we had said that one of the editors of the Ga '7.ette, was a few months ago a "bloody Locofo co," and edited a "Loeofoco - Newspaper," we might have been charged with discourtesy in the language used to announce a fact. But we did not use such terms. The editor al hided to is a stranger amongst us and a gen tleman. We intended no discourtesy. if he has "turned his coat," it is no more than oth ers high in favor in the party to which ho now belonTs have done. If he is satisfied with his affiliation with the "happy union" for which he so eloquently pleads, we shall not disturb hint with reminiscences which appear to be distasteful to him. TilE PEOPLES CON VE NTION. We refer our readers to our local column for the proceeding of the United American and People's Convention held yesterday. The Convention was fully attended, both the cities and a large number of the boroughs and townships being represented. The movement is one of portent to the opposition. It is idle for the Gazette to talk about a" happy union" as long as so many, of the members of its party are determined in their opposition to union. The Convention adjourned until the :nth of August to nominate a county ticket. That it will nominate such a ticket and that it will be supported by a large and retpeotable number of the members of the opposition party, we have not a doubt. All these things ; are working well for the Democracy, and badly—very badly—for the Gas die: "happy union: Reform Demanded. I The Pennsylvania Disaster. The Butler Dc,hiocrut ic Herald, says that it The Memphis and the St. Louis papers— s undeniable that there is a very general and the latter speaking by the authority of the cap leterniined spirit of refbrm existing through- twin of the ill-fated boat—greatly conflict in nit that county. The heaviness of the taxes; their sc.:ten - lent i.f the ythe ex he of saliiries, and the growing sys- plosion of the Pentisy/niaiti. The St. Lothr em of sia'culation that is running into all Repel:micm, by its reports., helieves that not ofliet.s, arc tutici- - vi'mPhined of. But more than twek e lives were lost, whereas the the principle reform ilemanticil is in reference Memphis I , apers el the ITth ret u tth 1,9 11:e oiliee C nu,ty Superintendent of Com mon Scl,OOl,L The movement already com- ,nenced in reference to school affairs, we un derstand, will settle down in favor of specific r,thr;7.s and not against the whole system as a system. There is a very general opinion in fEIV r of abolishing the Superintendency, and., if necessary, the sulstituting a less oljeetiona bie plan for accomplishing- the same object. A similar spirit of reform is manifested in alloy of the other l'iunties of the State. While the p - _ , opin are warmly favorable to education, they object to a system which builds up a class of teachers at the expense of o th e rs equally if not more meretorious. In other words, the public do not like tole taxed to pay a dirge salary to a man for doing that, in most ,nses, the pul lic could do fur and kik/ it bettor than a salaried Congrcusionol Economy The loan bill which passed Congress just at the close of the session was for fifteen mil lions of dollars. This was all the administra tion asked. When the bill was pending in the House, Mr. Howard, of Michigan, moved to increase the amount to thirty millions. The proposition was very generally supported by the Black Republicans, but voted down by the Democratic majority. The purpose of the Black Republicans was to vote the loan and then to vote expenditures equal to it; and then, by and by, to charge extravagance upon the administration. It will be found, we think, that the appro priations at the late session have been gov erned by considerati,ns of the wisest econo my. It is certain that estimates of the de partments were governed by such considera tions. It is observable that the Black Res publicans have uniformly voted for the lar gest proposed expenditures, except when they could embarras the administration by retard ing some important measure, such as the di:- ficiency bill, and the increase of the army bill. Lawrence County Di ointnatlona. On Monday last, the Republicans of Law rence county made the following nominations. For Congress—W. Stewart, of Mercer. For Legislature—Jamey D. Bryson. For Sgerill —Silas Stevenson. For Coroner —Robert Fulton. For 12 , wister and Rrcordtr—John W. Fulkor eon . $960 00 980 00 .. 400 00 .. 1,200 00 25 00 4,052 55 720 00 175 00 1,300 00 ISS 00 500 00 The Congressional district is composed of Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer counties. Mr. Stewart is the present member, and will be re-nominated in the district. SII,OSO 55 A Vigttattoo Committee called for at Fort The following, notice has appeared in pos ters, and the press at i tearenworth, Kansas: NCTICE —The! citin s of this city aro ro quested to meet at th 3 Recorder's Office, over the Market. House this evening at 8 o'clock. P. NI., to take into consideration the propriety of organizing a VIOILANC commirrfvh For the safety of th. eirir.rns cf this city Leavenworth, June 15. From some accounts we have seen Leaven. worth is infested with a prafligate crowd of refugees from justice in various quarters, but this experiment is too strong a measure to be restored to for even sere had evils,. until the entire powers of law have been tried and proved ineffectual, —A chief of the Eeake leslians, residing near Utah, lately died, and hi, relatives, is addition to the killing of hie favorite horses over his g-ave, buried with him, alive, a little child, of whom the deceased was very food, in order that he might accompany him to the spirit-land They wrapped tlie boy up alive in a blanket, and, placing him in the grave with the corpse, buried them together. —PithhOp atllo9 is to preeide, at tht ocming session of the Erie Conference-. —The Buffalo Pomtmestor has followed the example of tho Newv York official, and placed a lady clerk at the ladies' department of the Post Office. —A late letter from Kansas says the friends of Lane report his condition as being critical. The ball - which struck him has cut the leader of the leg, above the knee : glancing upwards, it has gone in some five or six inches, so far that to this time the physicians have been unable to extract it. II e has sent a private note to the United States Judge, Cato, requesting 4 him to pre:. side at his examination. The Judge will comply with this request of hie old antagonist in the political world. —The California papers contain the prospec tus of a Catholic journal, the first ever issued on the Pacific coast of North America. —There has been a case of spontaneous com bustion at Havana, arnoxg the immense coal de posits of Messrs. Saws s Co. Troops and citi zens, laborers, &o , worked three days and nights endeavoring to extinguish it, but in vain. It is said ten thousand tons of coal will be lost —equal to $70,000 —There is said to be an organized gang of swindling land-brokers in Northern lowa and Southern Minnesota, who rob the emigrants by selling them counterfeit titles to the land. In lowa there are already detected sales of land to the amount of $lOO,OOO under these fictitious titles. The Democrats of Indiana county held a meeting on Monday night last, and unani ruout.ly nominated Uen. Henry D. Foster for Congress, as those of Westmoreland had pre viously done. This insures his nomination, although the Armstrong Democrats will not take action until next Week. The Democrats of the Twentieth District can and will elect Gen. Foster over "Glory- Covode," or any other man whom the Black Republicans may nominate.• Last spring, I planted my potatoes in three different ways, viz : First bed large potatoes one in hill. second bed large potatoes, out, ono piece in a hill. Third bed small potatoes two in a hill. The ground was manured broadcast and plow ed ander. The result WlB that the first bed had large potatoes, three weeks earlier, than the third bed, and kept ahead of the eo.cend and third beds during the entire season. I find plaster spread on the hills after they are up a decided advantange. On the 20th of March I planted them, putting the dirt out of the box in the hills. On the 15th of June 1 had good po tatoes, large enough for use. I never caw more potatoes raised on a piece of ground of the same size. Some of hills have twenty-five large pota toes in them. Nearly every farmer endeavors to get good seed of all kinds except potatoes. In the great majority of cases small potatoes are the only kind planted. As valuable a crop as this should receive more attention than it does I am perfectly satisfied that the quantity raised in the United States could be doubled on the same number of acres, in three years by a prop er attention to increasing seed and proper culture. the quality of the I hope every farmer will note accurately the results upon this important subject and give us their experience. The grand secret of good farming is to have.the beat seed of all kinds that can bo obtained : plant no more than can be tilled and manured. 0, W. Berkly Springs, pa.. aft!, Leavenworth TSr ORumt nF MAIiY CITIZENS VACUOUS TIIINW3 Ths Westmoreland District. 1?-xperlotante with potatoes tu the extent . furty-wc, end there were tLii lying in the city, more or less injured, many of them then exported to die, not less than fifty. The safe of the brat, which went down with the wreek,contaiued about $15,000, part ly owned by the passengers, partly by the a ouieor3 —The Santa Fe Gazelle says that thorn are not more than four hundred bona fide residents with in the whom territory out of which it is propos ed io fuim Arizonia. This number is exclue,ve of the inhabitants of Dona Ana cor.nty, the lati tudinal lice having been abandoned. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Dtatructive Flic nt Nsw Tonic, June . z:;.—At four o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out at the lumber yard of Messrs. Bullock & Many, on Water and Orange streets. Owing to the high winds the flames spread rapidly along the piles of lumber and ex tended to the adjoining 'umber yard, Tread well's fur factory, Luther's extensive coal yard, and the freight depots of the Central railroad. The efforts are directed towards saving the latter, but the heat is so intense as to render it almost impossible, and it is greatly feared that the exertions to prevent the fire from spreading still further will be futile. Up to the cresent tine, (eight o'clock, P. M., ) property valued at $50,000 has been destroyed, aid the fire is still raging. From St. I nails Sr Louis, June 23.—A letter to the Rrpubli can, from Fort Laramie, dated June :Id, says that Tim Goodale, with eighteen hundred Ehoep for Camp Scott, had passed that poet. Ile left Col. Loring and Capt. Marcy, with their coramar.d and about one thousand mules, on Cache Le Porn.lre river, about three miles from Camp Scott, which they expected to reach in about fifteen days front the 18th of May. Col. Lander ar rived at Laramie on the Llth of May with his wagon road train. The river fell only six inches yesterday, and is now receding about at the same rate. All the upper streams are on the decline. The weather is clear and dry and very hot. Front LouLavine Lo-utsvim.u, June 2:;.—The river is falling steadily, with five feet nine inches water ou the rocks over the falls. Weather clear. Mercury ninety-four degrees. Congresslomtl Nomination INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 23.—The Democratic Con gressional Convention of the 7th District, held at Terre Haute yesterday, nominated Henry Sei grist, a strong an.ti-Leconapton candidate, for Congress. Judicial Dignity its Lositetana Speaking of Grand Juries reminds me that the Parish Court is now in session:here, his Hon or, Kiah Kogers, presiding—old Kye—or "Ky," they usually called him Old Ky WEIR passing sentence on a e iminal, and delivered bimself as follows : "Prisoner stand up 1 Mr. Kettles., this court is under the painful necessity of passing sentence of the law upon you, sir. This court has no doubt, Mr. Kettles, but what you were brought into this scrape by intoxicating liquor. The friands of this Court all know , that of that is any vice this Court abhors, it is intetnpsranc•. When this Court was a young man, Mr. Kettles, it was censidcrably inclined to drink ; and the friends of this court /..snivs that this Court has Witt rally a very high temper, arid of this C , urt had not stopped short oil, stopped the use of in toxicating liquor, I have no doubt, sir, but what thia Court, sir, would have been in the Penitentiary., or in 4.d grave" Anether ciae We.e before the Court. An over ever who bed bee❑ d :-.eht.rged, brought suit .o,,gaiuEt hie cuiployer f , r the whole yoar'E wages, allegiutc that he 110 be , n dlocharval without haicut groun(lg. Ky" charged the jury se fullowe : "The jury will take 12;,tice that this Cou-t is well negotiated with the nature of the case..._ I'v'tien the Court started out in the world. it fol lowed the business of overseeing, and of there is any business which the Court understands, it is bosses, mules and niggers--though the court never rverseed in his .ifs for leas than $BOO-- and this Court in hos-racin was always natere,lly gif!ed ; and this Court in running a quarter race whar tho hosses was livened, could always turn a boss so as to gain 15 feet in a race ; and that on a certain OCOA 8i Oil, in the parish of West Vel liciana, it was one of the conditions of the race that Ey Rogers shouldn't turn nary one of M.. bosses." Anr.ther case was up, and two lawyers got in to a fight—one of them a preacher of our church. Old Ky called hastily for the sheriff— " Mr. Sheriff ! Mr. Sheriff! Take them to 'Jail. I'll be d—d of this court will have her dignity insulted in this manner!" O'CONNELL'S FIRST SUCCESS.-At the begin ning of his career at the bar O'Connell was retain ed as counsel in an action between the city of W— - —and another party respecting a salmo,n weir on the river. The corporation claimed it as belonging to them ; their opponents maintained it was an open fishery. Little was known of its history further than it was in the neighbourhood of an ancient Danish colony. But it had always been known by the name of "the lax-weir," and this formed the chief ground of the legal resistance to the city's claim. Able counsel was urging it, while O'Connell, who had to reply for the city, was anxiously racking his fertile brain for a re ply. But little relief came thence. "Lax," it was argued, meant loose, and loose was the op posite of reserved, or preserved, or guarded, or under any custody of a corporation. Nothing could be plainer. A laz weir could not be a close weir (though such reasoning might not tip ply to corporations or constituencies,) and no weir could have borne the title of lax if it bad ever been a close one. At this critical conjuncture some one threw across the table to O'Connell a screwed up twist of paper, according to the wont of courts of justice. Ho opened, read it, and nodded grateful thanks. A change came over his countenance ; the well known O'Connell smile, half frolic, half sarcasm played about his lips, he was quite at his ease, and blandly awaited the conclusion of his an tagonist's speech. He rose hardly to reply, with hardly a listener; by degrees the jury was mo tionless. the lack-lustre eye of the Court regain ed its brightnase ; the opposing counsel started in amazement and incredulity, and O'Conncl 's clients robbed their bands in delight. What bad he done ? Merely repeated to the gentlemen of the jury, the words of the little twist of paper. "Are you aware that in Danish lochs means salemen ?" The reader may imagine with what wit and scorn the question was prepared, with what an air of triumph it was put, and by what confident demolition of all the adversary's lax argumentation it was followed. Whether there was then at hand a Danish dictionary, (a Ger man one would be sufficed) or to the Judge reserved the point, I know not ; but the confu sion proved triumphant ; O'Connell carried the day, was made a standing of the city of W , and never after wanted a brief. But he sought in vain after his speech for his timely succorer ; but no one knew who had thrown the note.— Witeetan's L'ecolJections of the Last Four Popes. ItIAILLUED: On Tucsday evening, Jane irld, by Rev. J. McK. Riley, of Christ's Church, Mr. R. A. WORKMAN, to Miss LRTITIA J. G A ZZAM, both of Allegheny A (1.11 , 41A.T BLESSING TO THE AFFLICYPED.— The number and formidable character of diseases of the Liver have long challenged the attention of medical men. Some of their diseases, classed under the general term of Consumption., have been supposed incurable, and the unhappy patient allowed to die, without medical science to offer him a hope of recovery. Happily this can no longer be the case. A remedy has been found will& will cure all complaints, of whatever character, arising from derange meta of the Liver. The Pills disnovercd by Dr. APLar.e, pro pared solely by Fleming Boos., Pittsburgh, Pa., act directly on the Liver; ant by correcting its operation and purifying it from disease, cats off and extirpates the complaints which have their origin in the diseases of this organ. Remedies hitherto proposed for liver complaints, have failed to oper ate npou the seat of the disease ; but Dr. EPLane's Pills make themselves felt upon the action of the Liver, t nd by cleaning the fountain, dry up the impure streams of dia• ease which thence derive their existence. Aar Purchaser!: will be careful to for Dr. .1 1 1'LANE'A CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by PLEATING BBL 8., of-Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pill% now before the public. Dr. lirLancia genuine Liver Pills, taco L 1 celebrated V ortuifugo, eon now be br..d at all roafolCtablo drag Acres. None or, lane without Ole sigma. #47147 till (J O / 8 4wdiv) MUSXIIIO UOB. COMMERCIAL. - - PIiLLADELPEIA, Jane 23.—The Flour marhet contiuries active. and prices drooping; sales to th trade at e 4.25 for PITTSBURGH r3olun., MAD tt5D ~uperline; extra $4,87 tjf 6 aLdss@s,7s for extra 'amity and 23 1?CFfl11 0T ' ki;XCllikttiGiUs fancy lets; sales 500 bbls western extra at $4,f12 , „..., Rya Floor and Corn !deal steady at $3,31% for the farmer and Pi:air:tu e 3 e,7 sfor the latter. Very Erie demand for Wheat, and W. It. WILLTAME. oerni;ic forward slowly; sales 8,500 bosh Per.usyltania red et $11,11,05, 1,500 btish prime white $t,12@1,20. Rya steady Pri.r,:.4.rr!r at 08 for Pennsylvania and to for Delaware. Corn some and wanted: sales 3.300 bash yellow at '73274 in store. oats meet limited inquiry; 3000 hush prime Pennsylvania sold at Cc Whiehv lest firm; fetes Ghia at 113 c, hhas at 22.0 and drudge at 2.1 c. Provisions no change; Groceries steady wittent change, in prices; sales Cuba Sugar at fibii% and POMO Trinidad Molasses et 270 , on time. P. R 111-.MTOT, N. .IThialFS, JOSE:FTI ENOWDEN. Co nnettee of Arbitrativ3 for June. F. bRUNCT, V. P., JOIIN S. COSAI RAVE, J. B. CANFIELD, SA.NIUEL SITIO VEII, DAVID :\PCANDLEISS Weekly Review of Pittsburgh Markets C"Grriutiv .7 a Br.oworri, 4 4 .uptrintendent of the Mereiants' Excha72,9e PITT.?ISUP.GE r ., June 23, 1858 Fyit we have had MI uninterrupted spell of dry weathe ,which Liss rrlieved us of all ft - fir of disaster to the crop ; tr,m all quarters the accouule arc of th meat cheering na..ur , , ard tho Flour and Grain marliet2, which Lad boon mat,rially oHectNd by anticipations of a failure in the rrops, are again settling down to steady tigur,s. Betel nk,es coLtimi , B to declin , , and the rivers are now diminish laiiing to the tow water 9'fign. In short, the business ses(n is over, awl there w:11 little done until the cpettiLg of the fall con,!uliqn There L co ri , ..aley mutters; the market au, dunes env, and as the Cf triv'e require i ut little Gant accoine , :atior. ail the ge.—.l i per offered is readily alistert,e‘i by theliar to nano to be dispeced of in the streets. E.t.chiinge reinalus as last quoted; eight dratte uu Fliiiiedulphie and New 1 or IL way be rated at t., per cent. pronto The fniluvriag 1., , ,ric,0.t.cs are made up from tho official Btatculi cis t tho Lanka 4 i tLsiity, for the week coiling on I,..tutility hot, as coinpaied with the previous week:- 3 a Asszni. ince 1.0. June 12. Loam au.? DiBCollllt6 Dne by other Notes', Sic., of other Itanke an.l 'rreueury peciu Linnit Circulation line tt, ~ther 14.‘nkm 1,071.E69,03 1,556,8130 4e vx.ll.l,its the fulltp.ving cliangem:— lic‘7lu,:nr Iu I,auf and L ' ina.rnte $2B lIIU 3u Lretiet• lie by ,41,8 r Banks 4 47;181 88 Net ether Yanks, 21,182 0,1 It /11 Slec, . 5,417 1,8 ]:lCrOaaie ill Dut, L uthir Batiks Depos.it,s ASHES...Tho untrlcet ,onerally. Soda is sellir.c at and Nitrate Id' So .1 1 6 . i42. CUltei.llllslsd lye 14c. Pearls we quota hi 1. 2 1,iti Sae altagsther nominal at 4 ;,.p. . BACON ...Tnote i I a plentiful supply of country cured is the market, with his steady at late quotations. %re still 'incite country at 6,,..t.t?,4'c. for Shoo:dors, 76 . 1171 1 .4:,c. for Sides, and B(f..psl( z e. ler Paws, mostly at the Inside figures. City cured shool Pre 7607 Sales OA • and plain Hams Sugar cured to coo , 11 , 12.7. tA lb. BEANS—Scar:sly any ea!, ; small white 75c. 14 bushel, though iSIIII, holdfirm u,kiug $l. BUTTCK...There is but little offering. and the prices are almost nwrinal at 1..12 for clio.ce roll. There is a good supply in the retail market. BROOMS...There is a good supply in marhot ; sales of common are regularly made at $1,25 and for bettor kinds $2; fancy lots command $2.25(4152,50 7 ti dozen. BUCKETS AND TUBS...The Beaver manufacturers' prices are as fellows: Buckets, common, $1,60 doz.; Buckets, three hoops, $1,75'11 doz. Extra large Tube, three hoops, $7,75 11, d,c.; do. do. two hoops, $6,75 do.; No. 1 Tubs, MOO do.; No. 2 do. $5,10 do.; No. 3 do. $4,75 do.; No. 4 do, $4,00 do.; No. 2 . lieelers, $2,75 do.; Half Bushels, $4,75 do.. CORDAGD... Manilla Rope, coil 13 t, IbiManilla Rope, cut...... 14 ^gi It) Tarred " 14 ' , .e) It White " 18 "tt It Hemp " " 13 lb ilarred " " 15%.,1 lb Packing Yarn, n hi , 13 .70 lb Packing Yarn. cum .....12 v, lb Bun CoRDs... Mu; $l,O, $2,81 (i;41,7r.. ; 70, coil, 1.50. 'it Ilemp $;,87, Z. - 41 dozen; Hemp, It coil, 120. Ptonan 1 in us.. 3lauilin /37c.V dozen. Hemp 70c. per to;. C..!onox enana3s...Qotton Rope 5 and upwards, 20; do below 22; Bed Cord $2,50( . 03,82(&14,75 '0 dozen; Plow roes $1,25; Sash Cords $6.50. CJANDLE:?...The following aro now the current rates of city manufacturers: Moulds, 13c. "i 1 lb.; Dips, 1214'c.; Star 211Qb22c. a Ito OHEESE...Tho ear ply is larger than the demand, the mar ket bcieg dell ; sales of Western Reserve to country, ansa' I lots, at Ih. CRACKERS—The prices have undergone a further de cline. The quotatnms are now Re foil Ws:—Water Crackers tilt, Go.; Butter do. tic.; Sugar 7 Soda O!.. c.; Boston oc, Pilot Bread bhl. DRIED Fethl I T... dales c,f A p;Aes, iu lots, at $1,21.0,1,25 bus. l' , ..,nebec nominal ..t DRIED ItEttF.—Siled of small Leta, to tlexced at 11. 1 . 41 b 121.‘,c. Er. lb t bUG'O...Tne neitk , t id not well supplied and prices are Grin at ttl,l ' , J.:. 43(.,/ speenditiun fueling man ifestoti last week bad stituniled, and the prides lira settling down. Front first handa the tales Ito harm 110t.10 $1.35©3,37 for supertine a f 3,6•4!..., fur extra. Front i. 1012, alled we being mad, at f fur vtipi.,lln. , , 54,12 1 / 2 for erns and $4.50(114,62A I)r 00: ra tinily, the deixl,ll Lon; RYE FLOUR—I:a truth •tc,-,. at :.3.:.756A2. blsl.l...Luku I,qh 11.1 di el nod to $7(q17.5') blot. and .$3 51 , 03,7", ^. t A halt 1., had alto dvellued and id now .• 11,. 7 , 161 a; 1. No. 3 is , r,!..‘, 21% (40 :S. ;0) 1 4 . h! I uud hnif bin.; E 3.310 kitrrrlg C'hd ... n L' ti4s lit till. arriv At front 4J to r Bran to I+4 id- F NAT I pi ,r,c. W-, - :eria are made, lcu.l ... I - A lb A, mid at FIRD ti I: `: L. Ilt 2.5(d2.1 C , ru is sti, lull itriivi.i itt 1:15 L. , arc 4:...•• %%hol.t. .‘t ';11 - itt.d h.r Byivanin ; tk•utlicrr. Whits S)rl Innry GLL • nrL , y ; Laing LULU:, at 50 aI u,ll. rantorially ar..l titilt-41 bro II(rA 111,1.1 r.t. $.35 'Ft COIL OROCEILIP:,:t.....ug9r iw 9-tting to the trtl-. 7 , Ard'.,7% as; and to tbo count: y 0t,4 leer It, )1,h19.11, steady, cts r gnllnu. Cctlon, Itiu . 1'2(7412%;•ta., and lt,ro at O eta. per lb. HI I/ES...Grum Ili.9as bava advanced to Pc. - to it, ., with a flf• Jarket. The upply of Dry i 9 very limited, and tin; quottti n is noodhal at 1.7 e. LlAY...There is a foir supply in market. Regular sales are made at !Ur scale-, at flour T; U to s . f.l per tan. IRON AND NAILS...The quotations of manufactured Iron are as follows :--cloiition Bar ro 24 c. 3? are scaing at $3(6:3.25 for 10(1. to 40(1., according to quality; the terms are On months' credit, or 5 cent. discount for cash. LARD...The market is quite doll, and the prxes have declined; country is nominal at ltld,lo}/ i „ and czty Ile. for No. 1.1 LEATIIKR—The mat ket is improving with an advance in prices to the following quotatim.s. : Red Spanish Sole g 1 lt, 22/4,25c. Slaughter 56628 c. Skirting e 2e@3oc. hornets .• 24626... Upper.... ........ $30(&39 Bridle vog42 LUMBER, .. , .:susonrd...The following are the quotations of seasoned Itunt.r, from the yard; in the city:— Common 1 inch Bow de, 1000 feet ....... 00 Clear do d.i 32 00 Flooring dressed do 4 . Shingles, 's 4 1000 3 50 Lath, 2 25 Oak flooring, dressed, 1 inch-14104/0 lest ... Id 00 do do 1 1 4 do 44 • 82 00 LUMBER, Green... The market is unchanged; sales are making at the river at $lO per thousand feet for common and $2O for cle-r. Shingles, $2,50 1/ thousand. MEBB PORK ..Sales of country at $l7, and of city packed at $17,50(M1` 1 video iu a retail way at $18,50 - E; bid METALS.. ag Lead has drained to ti, and liar to 6%©7; Sheet Copper 85(36c; Sheet Brass 32c lb. OiL...Lard Oil No. lis steads at Sac. Linseed is firm at an advance; it is now held at 70c. PIG MBT.AL...Scum sales of Allegheny No. 1 have re ently been made at $244525 ton, 6 mouths. POTATOES—The market !s now poorly supplied, and there is a good demand, several lots of mixed selling at 55©60c. but choice Nestiannocks art rather higher. Po/VLF/It—There has von a decline in the prices rf 75c. on former quotationA of Blasting and $1 on Rifle; the quo tations now are fur Blasting $4,25 keg; Lille $6. SAND dTONE....liemular sales of Hantingdou county, at $9 13 ton, SALT..;The manufacturer. Lava recently ',sinew] their prices. Allegheny. No. 1 and extra may now be quoted at sl(gil.ls bbl. SKEDS...The season for Clover and Timothy is 111,W over, and there is nothing doing. Flaxseed is in good demand iv_ $1,12@1,15 %A hush. SOAPS...The following are the manufacturer's prices : Rosin 6c.; No. 1 Palm 5%; Chemical 5%; Castile and Toilet 10c. lb. SagIiTINGS, YARNS, a'l.. —The prices have declined, and the following are now the rates: F.aglo Shootings B%c. It yard; Niagara 83.ic. POUND TA 1114. Ao. 16 No. 17 No. 18 No. 19 No. 2.3 Noe. 6 to 10 in cluaico, tb... 22 © Noa. 11 and 12... 23 Nu. 13 24 @) ... No. 14 . No. lo 2(.1 Don TILES. No. 400,13 d0z..... 12 @ @ No 500,11 d0z..... 11 ( " wLdte2Bte3s 2:1 (m No. 600 10 @ " 261044 26 (> „.. N 0.700..... 0 © twine 24 @ No. Boo 8 @ ... Batting, No. 1.... 17 Ea No.ooo 8 " No. 2.... 10 (4) iuuu 8 ... Family Batting-. 13 (5) ... Coverlet Yarn-- 20 ... ...... 16 © TALLOW...The prices have advantx-d; we quote rough at 7 1 ,yr Lb, and rendered at 10 1 ,6 c. vi till's LE.AD, LYTHAItOII, &e—Whits Lead is firm and in steady demand at $2,50 - 6 keg for pure oil, and dry 9c Is lb, subject to the usual discount. Red Lead 9.;4 . @9c, net, and /AN' Charge 834. WINDOW 01.18:I.:The prices fur city brands have ad vanced, and we correct our quotations as follows :--13x8 and 7x9, ' - .EI box of 50 feet, $l,F.u; Bxlo, $2,15; Bxll, 9xll, 9x12, and 10x12. $2,40; Bxlo, osl3 and 9x14, $2,65; 10x15 and lurid, $2,75, 10 cent discount off. Country brands &Or. Meer. WOOL...The supply has slightly increased, but the trans. ccffons are light, a few ernill lots being offered at 22@35c. lb. WHISKY...The prices continue thin at the late advance; we Lave no sales of rum to note, and, therefore, quote DOll.l - at 22.5yt,., that being the last figure noted; rectified iy selling in small Ito at ;2.(4,12:c T gallon. piTrys6liltGEl DI A LIKE '1" F1...4.113....The market i 9 film. The sales to-day amount to 343 bbla iz :—From first hands: 140 Ws. fine, super fine, and extra at $2,10, $3,25 and $3,E5 for the throe grades. From store : 203 Lbls. in lets at s3,to tor superfine, $4,12 for extra and $4,50@4,02 fur extra family. GRAlN—hales of 150 bush. Oats from store at 30c. 1-1 bush. HAY—Bales of 12 losd.g from the acalel at $lO to $lB 'is. ton, and 2 loath of straw at $7 ton. POTATollB...sales of 60 bash. mimed from afore at 05c. bush. Of.TEESE...EaIes of 26 boxes W. R. at 9e. RGGS...SaIes of 124 doz. from store at 9c. BACON...EaIes of 3000 tbs. Rho:lidera and Hems at 7c. aLd 9c. SUGAR...SaIes of 3 hbds. Porto Rico at 7;, Lb. Lattll....9.rdos of .95 bbls. Lonimillo at $1,25 bbL FEATIIERS...BaIos of 70 pounds prime at LOc. tl lb. ct 40 lialf bbis. White at $3,50iiii5,75, and /0 do. No. 1 large !flack( r,•l tit e 6,25. cf u 5 Wis. tectifie4 La iota at 23 c. gallon. U.A. IA iI LACKEY, 2d i.::iti.QfJl 77 1,5,865,951 10 346,043 UU 318,b61. 02 '221,5e,8 78 200,386 i3J 1224,i,,h h 7 1,218,340 I,d 1.566,4,1 00 1 :!,85,k.t,UU 13 t 47u 68 109.99`2 90 BUIE 25,447 98 . 14, - 28 57 tartt!e t' f 27 ig) (0) (g) 30 31 (I r/T2S/JIT:xaH, June 1868. Philadelphia Market. kiaw York narket. NEW YOEE., Juno 23.—Cotton firm; sales 1000 bales. Flour dull; hales 16,1)00 bbls sold; State 6c lower at $3,80® $3,90. What buoyant; 60,000 bush sold. Old Southern red $1.10; now $1,40; old white 5i.k4.1 , ,h0; now $1,50Crc1,60 - , Chicago spring 78©'8. Corn firm; Hales 33,000 bind, white at 7166'7. Bacon steady at 7f.. , ;,@S fur ides and 63g0 for Shout 'era. Molasses drill; blu.covado 2.4 1 A@2 . Leather, avcragc , ealoa, nith no quotable change. Bides firm; Weot• stn 17. Tobacco quiet. Tallow dull. Whisky firm at 22 1 / 2 1b23. Sugar qu'ei; Orleans 714; Attuclvado Fre.glits on Cutton to Liverpool 3 16(567.P2; on Flour to do. 2e 13,:d. New York IL/attic Market. NEW Yong, June 23.—Tho receipts wore 4100 13e3T0; 9000 Sheen and Lambs, and 1850 Swine. Beeves have do. ciinel I%c; sales at . 6)A9?..-. 2 , average Ard;.”,:r. Cows; t n.ter business done. Yeats in good demand at Sheep and Lambe haved:clined 59c. Swine are to awderate demand at $4 51®4,00. - -- - Mew York stook Market. New Voltz, Juno '23 —St , .cks higher. Chicago and Rock Multi 71, , N. Y.Central 82,? , 6 ;: Penna. Coal 744; adlng 4.1 1 / ; ; Nlissourl e's 87 1 Galena and Chicago 17' Cleveland uud Toledo 83%; Tennessee 6's 9;2 , i. Cincinnati Market CL:CCINNATI, Jane 2.3.—Fleur dull at ,p,c,041,70 for bLIPer tine, and $3,t0@1,00 fur extra. Whisky 15%c, and dell. Corn is In fair demau at 49@50c. Wheat of fair quality 70c for red and 80 for white. Provialons very dull; small gales of prime barreled Lard at i1!,;.c.; I ulk Shoulders sc. Ides Pork nominal at $l5, with a low buyers at $l4. Sugar hue advanced I: 4 'e.la.tees firm at 34435 c 11, gallon. A Remedy for Dyspepsia. BCORLIAVIC'S HOLLAND BITTERS is now the most simple, delightful and effectual remedy for dyspepsia before the public. Many of our most worthy cid -1.311S testify to its efficacy. To persons subject to nervous and sick headache, it is a valuable medicine. °action /—Be careful to ask for BotrAavn Holland Bitiera. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $::, by the solo Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., 41 Co., No. 27 Wood street, between First and Second streets, and Itraßziats cw,ereily. NEW ADVERTNEMENTS. EUhILIF N.--The uudenigned offers himself to the Democracy ul Allegheny county, as a candid ad , f..r See•riff, aul j.•ct to the declaim] of the I], mocratic tion. Dir.N Et-1 NOR D, je'l4 daw Uppe! St Clair. Il STATE AMERCANTILE TAX FOR 1854, to b.. paid into the City Treasury, is now due nud must be paid without delay, in par funds, to avoid the coat ( f collectimd. 15 ILL! 5.51 EICII BAUM, jeldtdt City Trea,irrr. HUNT & MINER'S PITTS'BURGH ALMANAC, No. 1. C.4,LCULAT ED AID &MITE D SANFORD C. HILL This ALMANAC will contain 72 Pages, and wilt be sold at .5 coutv per copy, and at a very heavy di.count oil to the Trade. 50,000 COPIES Will be printed for the flrbt cditlon, and us we expect this Almanac to run through several editions- 13 , Jeliasliars, VI: ri:ty Dealers, and all others can rdy hiving their orders lllkd at any [line. PREFACE A MINER ' S I'II"fSBUR , ,II ALMANAC Folt I I We have tommorieed to calculaie and edit a aeries of At. manaos, Leirtioning with 1859, to be called I.IONT At ER'S 111.1"3f1URGH ALIUNAC Thu public are aware that for more than one fourth of a century we ha•o bssn engaged in calculating and esti Almanacs of every dascription for various cities and meridians, the general charactoc of which ate writ known, we therirfoio, aay but ;Alb., rt-4 in time p4-4-1' eo is 1i,,,, eta,., 44, i.. 4 ,14 4' sign to mak'. the work all thott e..an .1 a,t each a Family Almanac ae% 1.1,t .v. .0 Id with to plr 2.l sellers and othor th . alers arms °licked In advances urpeteication, as bIIC One , dition will to priuted, and orders wtil be filed according to priority. WM. G. JOHNSTON a CO.. Pnbfi bore, Pr,atra 2, Stationc•re, and Edant. Puck Makerq, Wood ern. et, Pittbbnritlt T 0 SPORTS:‘ , IEN. tha hand the vez7 Le3t a&t.orte ute.tt of Needles, Fiell Hooka, an d kshtng Tackle. Has con• sten Gy on hand a large a.tiortlnont ai Fniung••itodtl, Roela, :ilk, Linen, and Cotton Linea, CliincieardsA Line, and Sig.: worm Gut, Raznnoc, Ana Kant Poled. ••ttat.• Serpentine S.pinuere. F ITTSEUROII AAI filtOT IPES.-A 13EAUTIFCL AND DURA 13LE, PlCTURE—warranted—can 1.3 had lAD lOW RS at any first clao estublishfuout iu tho country, at jel9:lw WALL'S, Fourth utre,t. ‘l n AGE-150 lbs. just received and for sale by 1 1 / 4 J jell) B. L. FAHNESTOCK g CO. UM GUAIACUM—I ease on hand, and "••••'') for sale by (Jo 19) B. L. FAIINEhTOOK SE CU. OANARY SEED-10 bbls on hand, and for la sale by (Jel9) 1.1 L. FAHNESTOCK & CO. ALLEPO GALLS—I bale in store, and for sale by (j 49) B. L. FAHN ESTOCti. h Co. ROSE PINK-3 bbls. on hand, and for sale by (jel9) B. L. FAHNESTOCK 8 CO. FLACK MUSTARD SEED-1 bag ou hand aud for sale by D. L. YARN - L . BIOOK E CO. AND PAPER-100 reams on hand, and fur sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO., Jo. 19 No. 60. Corner Wood aed Fourth eta. JTATIONERY FOR OFFICE large supply of Staple and Fancy SalLidzery, for flees, bank,- etc.,for sale by (jolsj J. a. WELIHN. WRAPPING PAPER-3000 reams assq - EliZo3 Rag Wrapping, a superior article, for sale by J. R. WELDLi. DUCES, fiLOTH PAPER-36x40, for Bale by Jel9 J. IL W.ELDIN CIOLTON'S IiTEST TOURIST & GUIDE- For solo by ( ja10) J. R. WELDIN. SHOES, SHOES—Great inducements of fored at tbo People's Shoo store, to all who wish to buy Bummer Shoes Cheap—Ladies' Galtere, buskins, and Slippers. D. S. DIFFENDAQII.EI.I & CO., jag 17 bin street, near Market. LA DIES KID GLOVE CONGRESS GAIT ERS, with and without heels, at the Pecpide Shco Store. No. 17 Fifth street. DIFFENBACIIER Co.k GEN C'S CONGRESS GAITERS CHEAP, at the People's Shoo Ntore, t;o. 17 Firth street. DIFFANBACHER ft CO. EGGS. -10 barrels fresh Eggs, just reeeiv dnd for sale by JAMES A. FETZER, je'2:2 Cotoor Market kind Wind strr qa„ -LAKE FISII-25 bbls. Lake Superior Whits Irish, just received and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER, Corner Mark. t and Viret streets. DRIED APPLES-40 Backs bright Dry Apples, Jest received and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, Corner Market and First streets. FLOU.R.-40 bbls. choice superfine for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, lea Carper Market and First eta. DLANTATION SUGAR & MOLASSES— no 'abb. fully fair and prime N. 0. Sugar; • 500 bbla., oak - cooperage, prima N. 0. Itolasseei,__ 50 a JameS. II Molumes, now latding wad for sale, by MILLER, it RICIS..W.P2ON, mr2s Non. '221 and 113 I.ilxqty vircot. COPY I _ NG PItESSES.-4crew Copying Preized, calm and 1,0.•ei• aviiag Pressen, Ltver, Screw and Spring Copying Presiie3, said by WM. O. JOtilidtON & CO.. le3 67 Wcod straAt. m ANILLA PAPER.—A largo lot various iihts, for Bale by W. 51. G. 3011NbTON & CO., 4J;14:1. plirFT "W(X4) I/ %vow, WANTED—The highest market price peld for farmers wool, by JA11.133 A. PET_L9It, Corner Market and Firer streets. iliaA2r l .l4; PAIN B.iA KILLER.--50 grow for 8 goyim Wool pad Writ ! treete. NVE CAN LOCATE ABOUT also warrant good Belections of lE= WM. FRAZIER & CO., Jones' Bra Ming, No. 87 Fourth street, up staff . a CONTINUED. No. 31 Ivi!th maw t lt) D. I,,iu,t re..ri red .1i ,tret t. J.OWN t TETLEY, 136 Wuud ntit-et TRUSS MANUFACTORY, CARTWRIGHT YOUNG, No. 86 \Vood street FATIMERS' AND MECH. ' , Liu AND al.iftlai 1 IN3t t. N. Ir. 1.4 I Pil A tieeTe.....1.590,897. PITTS DURO it ..J/F1C0:, No. 00 tt• d T TIJOS. J. IluN 'rho tulle wog fist will NI:OM 10.. P..II ,, ILLit Fittsbargh A y fir nbc.i fl , .rn Jun t. (100da1.......y w 0 00 Wm. t.lidden ..... 500 Fran!: Wulff 400 64) M. Nuys 19d Cu W. W. aCtiregor.... S 00 John Heath 10.7 10 J. J. [Muse C 0..... 330 67 Newmyor d Gra11....1,651 72 JJhu Iltempe..a 2 1 10 00 tleury 1 eullmach... 20 CO J ohn Wateon 23 CO J. al. 10 00 Piteli:b, Carr 4,60 CO J. 1. Ileme & Co 61 00 WnodH, 25 CU 11, to. Wendy & 2,579 17 ,IttmtA 51e01,npr.....1,000 00 W. 111'itelly 710 00 Tom; STITI ov t L:iNSYLVIN:A., City of mtteburgh, ea. 135forn toe, NU Alderman in and for eaid city, pereonalif C. 31110 Tbumra.l. Nunter, Agent ol tba .o'mm:we and Nem ChattiCi. Couri.any, who b.:lng duly sworn, oc.• Cording td law, , t - 011 depoa , 3 bud tiny that the fotogoltt.ti statement a tour. Tilos'. J. HUNTER, Agerti. euLacribol b:,foro me, April 7, 1835. LL0N.6.1:1) 6. JOHNS, AldEro.l4l.:. SAFETY INSUIIANCE COMPANIt! iNcoapop.ATED LAMP , LATURE OF Nati SYLVANIA, 1.833. S. E. COR.N.SII. 1112 RD ..,12rD VVA I' T S I'll ILdD IsLri I!1. 51ARINE lIMSIJR ON 1".Eea.1!..?.. ti.A.P.uo, • To all parts of the wet lA. On Gouda, by River,Caaale, Lakes, and Land Caitlagaa &a all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On March:oldie° generally. On Stored, Dwelling Hunsea,lo. ASSETS OP THE COMPANY. November 2, 121.57. Ronda, Mortgagee, and Real Estate $101,350 lit Philadelphia City, and other Loaua 1:37,0 11 Silft Swell in DanLe, ltailruads amil.us'urauce j. 1 2, 8 08 u Compauiee Itilla Receivable 220,291 08 Cash on hand 38,8 912 Cid Lialanev iu 11.,1_,1.3 el Ag-Jut4, Fret:Munn on Marine roiiei. a re. ontlyi7wood,en 0'4,730 fiV other data Uuc the I.l,:upany Sethicriptiou Notes 1,711!;am 8o3!, hkintuthl A. Fuuder, John R. Yearoie, George G. Leipor, lEldwani Darlington, Dr. li. ,11. Hunt-in, William O. Ludwig, Hugh Craig, Spencer Mellvaln, Charles Kelley, H. Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones, TLIOA. 0. Mum, Vico ?real( 11.131 LY Lri.cm , Secistar, T lIE GREAT WESTERN F Ire and Marino Insurance Cott Ojice in Company's Building, No. 403 Walnut, Corner of Fourth Street AUTHORIZED CAPITAL... Capital paid in Surplus, Jannry Ist, ISOS $217,674 FIRE INSURA NCE--Linilted or Perpetual. MARINE INSURANCE, on Vessels, Cargo and Freights. INLAND INSURANCE by Rivers, Canals, Lakea awl Land Caniagrs S ,k. Charles C. Lathrop, 14:23 Walnut stroot. iiii4lll Darling, 1510 Vine street. Aiexanter Whtilde's, 3lerchant, 18 North Front. leaas ilazlehnrst, Attorney and Counsellor. John C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co. E. Tracy, firm of Tracy & Co., Goldsmith's Hall. John It. 11,0tirdy, firm of Jonea, White Sc 1100:udy Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie & Jaama B. eolith, firm of. James B. timitn & Co. Henry 11. Faller, mike 231 South Third strcet. John C. Vogdoe, office corner of Seventh and Banhom. James Weight, late cashier Bank of Tioga. limed Tutor office Cairo City Property. Jeha J. blocum, udico 220 booth Third hitroot. C. LATH: WV, President. W. A iLLINII, Vice President LEIVIS GitkOORY", Branch oinco , wall V , Set and 1 ma Vr,s't,• J.111E6 Wit t-,-.:atm- 5 . end Treasurer. H. K. itlUtlAttln:JN, Atnisiaut llecretaiy It. W. LaitivlJl , llTl.,lt, Agent. ,burgb, LI. 11. lIYAN, o(triiiiany OF FT LI 11. rio. 0..; trunriA street. .hcobPr.inter, uy l'attbrhou, I. B; root, A. 0. Deno hkproc.!, hmrte,rett Cupitsel 5?..00,000 ?IRE AND MAICI.111.: /Ai t.JIS TA K.:EN, of u,l dcztriptions de-g 0 Eeereti.ry Rua T.7.74muror—l. 1.11 YR 5P1101:1L INSU - 113.ANCB_I COM PAN.Y; OF PITTSB Z7l G 17. JAKE 9 9. 1 : 1110EICV11, fi.1 4 .7rTi.1:1 11. ATWOOD, Sx,crc 2ri - cati WILL INSURE AGALci:3T ALL 1111VD8 FIRE Ala Stock, Duo Bills, pnyabic on donituxd, Il6::ureci by two approvud u:vues $140,000 00 Premium Notes . 47,003 20 )sills Reedy:l.bl. 0,900 21 115 shares Mechanics' Bank stock, c05t....,.. 0,165 00 50 do 13%uk of Fit Ldiusgh do do ...." 2,750 00 4J do Excu.l4 , 3 flank do do 3,1150 00 190 do Citizens Bank do do --.• 5,175 00 Balance of Book Accounts 8,050 89 Of/!co Furniture 090 s Cash 15,853 78 JAGIOB A. Hutchhoe. George A. Berry, Wm. B. Holmes, Robert Dalzell, William Bea, Thomas S. Clarke, Wilson Miller, John APDovitt, my 22 Wm. A. Caldwell. A. A. CAEIO.IIIEn .51 Mato., PITTSBURGH GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Capital nopreastuted, Q 3,000,000. COMPANIES OF RIGAItST STANDING, Chays , red by Peansylvauhi and other States. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE RISES TAKEN, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. No. 63 D'OURTEI STILEE'e, A. A. ca 11.9.112.. EITISBURGE, FA. 5. C.taiaLll. ideally] TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATER PIIPEq 9 From two to six inch calibre. PRICES from 12 to 30 Cents per Foot. ALSO-ROCHESTER trot tick Wholcaa.lia at rdattutacturaria Prieca by ZIENIVE H. COLLINS, FoB.WARDING AND COMMISSION 'MERCHANT, .111> wnout9.s..t3 DRAM. 1N HE,ESX., BUTTBIL, SER.I.3£ 9 PRODUCE GENERALLY. No. 26 WOOD STE.DIRT, PITTSBUSGII. _ _ JAMES McLAUGELLIN, MANToulauf.EP. OP ALCOHOL, Cologne Spirits and Fusel OH, Nos. 167 and 170 Second Street. spa:diem:fp OONSTAUTLY ON LIAND A FULL HUPTLT OP WHITE FISH, 4€3.ordeta Liccolupanied by the CARL will meet prompt attention tnyl4:ijyl-2p °SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK FOREIGN AND AMESTIC HARDWARE. Plo. 7 Wood street, between Diamoni Ant' Tint rats:Tiber is now opening a well selected 1 41 ear ment of foreign and denh..3tie Hardware, all rww,aiad will ti cold on as good terms as any ether hones in this city. fift will always keep on hand a general ntsortinal:A of LIAILDWAILtt, CUTLERY, CAI:2IIhTERS' TOOL2p which he r tho attention of techari i i cehai SSAi Ta..v.rmisfoCa. PVILILLIPS, HUNT Sr. CO., Commission and Forwarding .?ferchanis WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois Central Railroad, Cairo, .1111nuia. Mark Gonda In all 01:11 . CT- jel:ararteJ CI.ERNIANA—In isroTer s, for We J. It PAPE. WBLDIN for Sn , ms/2 02 Wood e a ses,iita.imulbt INSURAIN 11. Hill C 0... $ 11, Roclt'r 63 Wm. ...lagee 1 16 06 J. lic W. DL w° El, 1,1.46 At J. NI. Irwin, 8.5 t, Edw. Spence, 1 , 18 q... 64 00 C. E. Paulken 86 1 311 ELgii9h &1t tettaZIPLI /94 prewer, tuna & t ;xi IS. LLB& Co 461 63 Wm. &Mondry 6 IL Sill & Co 4t) Spanj Sc Co 33 0 dalvia?e on a —o nor Jr ola 71 11 Adeuus&M'Clintock 40 04 D.Damarci 61 04 $20,107 84 Ok;.N)-'l2ein.E; rtll-01:17/11. INLAND INSURANCES DIRECTORS. Jarr3E.s O. Hand, Tiumpicilas Paulding, Samoa Tragimir, iYilllatu Byio,Jr., J. P. PaMatun, Joshua P. Byre, Samuel E. Stokaa, HeLry Sloan, James B. McFarland, Thomas C. Lintld, Robert That ton, Jr, John B. Semple, Pittsbnrgb D. T. Mc gan, J. T. Logan, aulanki, Prosidant. .ant. P. A. MADEIRA, Agent, 95 Wator eueet, Plttentr,l6. OF PHILADELPHIA 600,000 $222,300 00 . 55,277 05 DI a c c'roitrf ,Y. P. Tsanex, Cleo. V?. Flmith, C. Ai. l olton. A. J. Jones, JM. it. 1.1...pk1u0 p Nliada .11amptori A. A. Cali ier, Robert Patrick. j. Ik. J.)11e3, J c.hu T - aggrirt, NiCti'a gocyhtly, Oiori Prf.sl.lent--A. A. CAt..RILIt. Vico Presideut—RODY G_ , `lH LA LIABINE A'SF.TS 7 .IIAY 20ru, 1.808 PEARL STARCH FISH! FISH! TROUT, SALMON, HEB.P.INO, HENRY U. COLLINS, IMPORTER & DEALER IN alloy and Fourth otraat, - PITTSBURGH, P 4: 100,000 00 7103,7 tis :II $237,710 66 PICKEREL, itiAOR RR Itir. 95 WOOD STURM