Etc Rloniing JAMES I).llAtift, Editor fiPd frorriettlr. PIITSL;;JRC. I ; 4 THURSDAY MORNING JULY 1. 185 DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS POI: SUPRIIME JUDGM, WILLIAM A. PORTER, OP PHILADELPHIA IfOR CANAL COLIMINSIONER, WESTLEY FROST, OP FAYETTE COUNTY FINES AND FORFEITURES If the County Commissioners will refer t, - ) an act of Assembly pa;.seil in 1555, to Le found, if our memory serves us, in the New Edition of Purdon's Digest, page 1127, they will find that the Mayor, Aldermen, and ..11:,3• tices of the Petco of Allegheny County are required, under a penalty of two hundred and fifty dollars, to make q uarterly returns to the County Treasurer of all tines, forfeitures and penalties which they re..!Yi o. Thu act is in the following, words: That the Mayors of the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Allegheny, the burgesses of the several boroughs of Allegheny County, as also the Aldermen of said cities and the Justices of said county shall make a statement under oath, on the first Monday of April, July, October and January in each year, of all fines, forfeitures and penalties received by them under the provisions of the several acts of Assembly of this Common wealth, to the respective Treasurers of the said city of Philadelphia and county of Allegheny, and shall, at the same time, pay to the said Treasurer the amount of acid furf,iture:; and penalties for the use of oid city or county, as the case may be, and ohould ;+2.1;1 0 'hirers. fail to furnish said statement and pay eqer said amount so collected and so required as aforesaid, the party so ofisnding shall forfeit and pay to the said city of Philadelphia or the county of Allegheny, as the case may be, the sum of t%70 hundred and fifty dollar:3; to be recovered by an notion of debt in the Court of Common Pleas in the county of Allegheny or Philadelphia, as the ease may bo. All laws, inconsistent with the above, are hereby repealed. This is a very plain law and malcs it the duty of all Magistrates, the Mayor of the city included, to pay — over all moneys collected Un der the provisions of acts of Ascemhv, into th - t l T leil.qll/. Heretofore the Mayor has been accustomed to pay the fines eollecte I ), 3 , him into the citii rsury, hut whatever au thority he may have Lad to do this is r,peal.. od by the last clause, of the act of Assembly above recited. It is now the cle::r doty cf the Mayors of the well al the other Magistrates, to pay tines, fodeitures and penalties collected under the provisions of any act of Assembly into the (7,mnv, not the City, Treasury. It will not do to claim that a portion of the finee,—those collectcd for disorderly conduct for instance,— are col lected under city ordinances, and therefore should go to the City Treasury, ior every or dirmuco which has any -force or vitality dc- rives it ft ``toe provisions of an act of Assembly," and all fines under - ordinances should go to the County Treasury as well as those collected directly under the statute laws of the State. The disorderly conduct ordinance, under which all the lines are col lected, is expressly drawn "under the provi sions" of the act of Assembly of 1771, which is recited in its preamble, and it is‘plain fium the law of .155 given above, that the fines under it, as well as under all ordinances drawn "under provisions" of Legislative enactments, must go legally to the County Treasury. It is claimed that the principal reason why the Mayor wishes exclusive' urisdiction under this ordinance, is that the fines may go into the City Treasury, In thus disposing of them; he is acting directly in the teeth of the requirements of the act of 1855, and is liable to a fiae of $250, if he does not make quar terly returns to the County Treasury. Why the county authorities have permitted this act of Assembly to sleep, we are at a loss to determine. Tu us it appears plain enouglytnd the County Treasury—not the City—is the proper place for such fines to go, fur the costs of all commitments made by the Mayo r, and the maintainance of the prisoners committed by him, is drawn from the County Treasury, and not one cent does ho pay into it. Is it right, Messrs. County Commissioners, to tax the people of the county to pay for the effe,:ts of city rowdyism, without insisting upon the payment into the County Treasury of all the fines which the city rowdies pay, as is requir ed by the act of Assembly ? It is said that the Aldermen who collect fines, quietly pocket them, and that neither the City or County Treasury is benefited thereby. Let uts see. In the Auditor's Re port of the receipts and expenditures of the county for 1857, we find the folllowing re ceipts from magistrates : Goo. Dupohorn, Esq., Pince Wm. Wilson, Esq., if James Cummins, " R. A. Banstnan, Esq., " .John McKee, Esq., John Cochran, Esq., Thos. Daft, Esq., Wm. Symmes,lEsq,, This statement, it must he confesssed,luoks very much as though the hulk of the fines never finds its way into the County Treasury. The Mayor makes his returns to the City Treasury, so that from this source of revenue the county gets about slst) a p:ar. And now per contra. In according to the Auditor's Reliort, the follut%ing sums were paid as fees out of the County Trea , nry to the magistrates named : a H. A. Weaver... John Maj John Donaldson Wm. Wilson L. S. Johns J. A. Parkinson. Thos. Daft 11. Debavon James MoCone... Others were paid smaller amounts, the sum total of fees paid to the Mayors, Alder men and -Justices in I'<s7, being $5,1'.2.5 This is rather hard for the tax payers to swal low. Of the twenty-four magistrates in the twp cities, and the sixty odd ink& in the county, only eight have paid over. tines whatever, and these eight only $153 . , as an offset for upwards of five thousand dollars, which the magistracy have drawn from the public Treasury, and to this should be added the cost of maintaining the vagrii:nts, drunk ards and disorderly persons sent to jail from the city police offices. It is high time that the County Commissioners took some action in this matter. Tho tax payers are groaning under increased burthens of taxation, and yet they know that moneys, which under the law should be paid into the County Treasury, are either retained by the police magistrates who receive them, under what pretext, except the "right of possession," wo know:not, or as in the case of the Mayor, they are paid into the City, when they should be paid into the County Treasury. It is the duty of the Com missioners, as the Executive of the county, to look into these matters, and, if possible, compel obedience Vthe laws, and above all, it is the duty of sworn magistrates to OBEY TtlIA) LAW, and , not, by following the bad cue- TiiS~+Fli~.y . : Y. toms and examples of those who have gone ).7) rf. I before them, place themselves in a position of ( tir .j being foresworn. It is the duty of 'each mag istrate to examine this law regarding the pay ing over of fees fur himself, and act accor ding to his conscience, and it is the duty of the Commissioners to ascertain when, where, and how moneys are unjustly withheld from the public treasury, and to proceed legally to collect the penalty of $2.50 from every magis trate who does not comply with the law, with out regard to his character or position.— Next Monday is the first Monday of July , and we will not charge the Commissioners anything for publishing a list of the names of the magistrates, who, on that day, make a statement under oath, and pay over to the trea , mry the tines and forfeitures which they 11.,‘c collected. )or readers will recollect that a couple of weeks ago we noticed an exceedingly vituper ative letter Crum one Stephen D. Dillaye, late tdeneral A I,praiser in the Ne%York Custom House, who, on account of being dismissed from a fat office by the Secretary of the Treas ury, un account of gross misconduct, issued a tlamin , manifesto against Secretary Cobb, in which he chose to apply most opprobrious and undeserved epithets—for they were epithets and nothing more, as there was no truth in his assertions—to our fellow citizen, Juhn B. Guthrie, Esq., Special Agent of the Treasury Department. The Herald, of Tuesday, con, tains a long reply from Mr. GUthrie, in which Mr. Dillave and his charges are most effectu ally controverted by the must convincing documentary evidence, and he himself placed in a i”a-ition before the public so glaringly in the wrorv:, that it will require more than the ingenuity of T 1 New York politician to enable him to get out of the slough into which he has plunged himself. Mr. Guthrie has opened upon him a most "terrible and effective broad_ ride of round shot, grape shot, and cannister," and most completely knocks Mr. Dallaye's eloquent invective and bald assertions into pi, IoT an array of statements and facts from au thority which cannot be gainsay - ed. Mr. Outhrie's charges and specifications against Mr. Dillaye embrace names, dates, idaces, things and circumstances, and cer tainly afford a full vindication fur the Secre tary of the 'treasury in this matter, unlcSs these charges can be disproved ] which, in our Opinion, Mr. Dillaye will never attempt to .-- do, as the weight of evideneo must completely overwhelm him. Mr. iltithrie makes eighteen distinct char ges against quomiam appraiser, such as tryin; to defraud thegovernmrnt out of some three or four thousand dollars a year for three t-Ir i in the matter of house rent ; borrowing or receiving money from importing mer• chants ; acting with apparent dishonesty in regard to several appraisments of segars ; al tering figures a.nd mutilating records ; receiv ing cheeks in common with his official duties for purposes better known to himself than any body el,e ; attempting to extort $7OO from his clerk through a third party, and frequent ly making out mileage accounts and drawing the money en them, knowing that the travel was performed on his own private business. pon all these charges, says the New York it ruff, Mr. I;uthrie gives the particulars, as in a hill of indictment before a court of jus tice : and if they be true, then we must say that he has presented a most astounding hulret of crimes and misdemeanors against Mr. Dillaye, and that he bad better never opened his mouth after 'his dismissal from his office. As the case now stands, Mr. Dillayo is thrown upon the defensive, and must clear himself of these official charges before he can talk about his dismissal having resulted from a political conspiracy. Mr. Guthrie has placed "Stephen" in a very tight place, and we do not think be will "come back." The weather being very warm, and some matter of local excitement necessary, the question of whether Aldermen have jurisdic tion under the city ordinances is creating some heated digcussions at the street corners. The Mayor claims sole jurisdiction under a certain ordinance in relation to disorderly conduct which the Aldermen also claim that they have full legal authority to act under. The Post has already given a statement of the a3ts of Assembly which bear upon the ques tion, and the opinion that the Aldermen have full power to act under all city ordinances is sustained, not only by the law, but by com mon sense. Suppose the Mayor were to "go to the springs" fur six weeks, as Mayors have been known to do during the "heated term," would any man of common sense pre tend that he takes the power to enforce the ordinances with him, and in leaving his mu nicipality, deprives it of all legal authority to have the ordinances enforced. Yet the effect of admitting the correctness of the Mayor's assumption would be, that in case of his ab sence, sickness or death, there would be no competent authority to enforce the ordinan. ces. If such be the ease, it is eminently im portant that the Mayor take precious care of his health, and give up all ideas of visiting Bedford Springs or the Mountain House, for disorderly persons might then run riot. If we recollect aright, the present Mayor, who now claims this exclusive disorderly conduct jurisdiction, was absent from the city several NN't•._lkB last year, and Alderman Johns, at his request, officiated. If the Aldermen had no pc,\Ver in this matter this year, neither had they last. The assumption of exclusive juris diction now claimed by the Mayor is not only inconsistent with his previous course of ac- Lon, but contrary to public policy and in one w ,rd, ridiculous. 17 50 6 (h) a 5 00 41 1 87 12 00 10 0.1 , lt , J 99 $24Ju tlb 11 I.; • • 57 25 . 229 1L . 12) I . .117 .. 2'J Au Introduction. Thu local editor of the Ga - .cite says he has Ivo; the pleasure of an acquaintance with Mr. McE night of tho Chronile. Allow us the pleasure of introducing you: Mr. Eaton, Mr. APE night ; Mr. M' K night, Mr. Eaton. Arcades una,o, both gentlemen and scholars. We'll ice cream. This most popular resort is now open for the season, under the management of Mr. A. G. Allen, an experienced, courteous and pop. ular landlord. The new and spacious build. ings erected lalst year, aro now completed, and everything is in the best of order for the com fort and the pleasure of the visitors. For particulars see advertising columns. Those wbo may wish to obtain supplies of liquors pure and unadulterated, and of the very best qualities imported into the country, will find at the establishment of E. P. Mid dletou and Bro., No. 5 North Front street, Philadelphia, a full assortment of brandies, wines, whiskys, and other liquors, which will satisfy the-best judges as to to their quality. Messrs. Middleton, & Bro., are heavy im porters, and the articles which they sell can be depended upon as being A No. 1. Per sons visiting Philadelphia, will find it to their advaittagp to call on them: TIIE. TAt3LES TURNED. DISORDERLY CONDUCT. Redford Spainga Wineu and Brandies The New Loan The National 1 ntelligencer in noticing the proposals of the Secretary of the Treasury inviting bids, for ten of the twenty millions of dollars, which by the late act of Congress, our Government is authorized to borrow, says: "The plethora of accumulated capital in the moneyed institutions both of England and the United States, together with the peaceful state of our relations with all the world, renders the present an auspicious moment for the Government, and it is anticipated that the whole amount will be taken on terms much more favorable than were ever before offered; and as time has been very judiciously given by the Secretary to receive bids from Europe, it is believed by commercial men that tenders will be made from abroad at so high a premi um as to carry the greater part, if not the whole, of the loan into the hands of foreign capitalists." Conductor Garret The Chronicle, the other day, charged Mr. David Garret, a gentleman whom we have long known and esteemed most highly as one of the most correct, courteue and obliging of railroad conductors, with boorishness and an unaccommodating spirit. The hundreds who have daily intercourse with Mr. Garret, who has charge of the Johnstown train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, will certainly give the Chronicle the credit of having the latest news. The conductors of the Pennsyl_ vauia Railroad are a corps of gentlemen not surpassed on any road in the country, and not one of them is more noted. for his polite ness and urbanity than Mr. David Garret. The Letlle Ilouue There is no pleasanter place to spend a few weeks in the summer, than in the town of Newcastle, in Lawrence County. You may there enjoy good society, good air, good fish ing, and good things generally. Capt. Les lie, at the Leslie House, has every aecommo dation at his excellent hotel, which any ream sonablel man or woman could desire. 'We commend Newcastle and the Leslie House to our readers as a most capital place of sum mer resort. Take the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Train to loon Valley, and a fine line of - coaches will take you to Newcastle, or f you like the "raging canal," take the packe=t at Rochester and ' sail up the Beaver," St. Fraaelc Academy at Loretto The exhibition and distribution at this institution, will take place on Wednesday the 11th of July, There will be a concert given by the pupils on the evening preceding the examination. As the Pennsylvania Railroad Las afforded facilities for reaching this point by the issue of half fare tickets, good during the season, w•e have doubt a great number of persons will avail themselves of the season and the occasion to visit one of the most beautiful sputa in North America, W o hope to Feu a good turn out. Epit Horu'a Benefit. The is no more comic, delineator of negro eccentricities in the world than Eph llorn,now performing with Ordway's minstrels at Miss Kimberly's Theatre, The entire band is a good one, and Eph is equal to six common performers. He takes a benefit to night, which will be the last performance of this excellent troupe until the '.th of July, as they are about to make a shurt trip to Greens burg, HUN. HOWELL Coult, Secretary of the Treas ury, and Hon. Aaron V. Brown, Postmaster General, and Hon. .1. S. Black, Attorney General, are in Philadelphia : , acting as a commission to locate the new Post Office in that city. [From the lowa State Den.ocrat.J lion. G. IVelson Smith of Ponnhylvanla. We notice by the HaTrisburg (Pa.) Daily Her ald that this gentlemen is the recipient of a tea sot of "exquisite workmanship" presented to him by Capt. Zeigler, chief clerk of the House of Representatives in behalf of that body, of widen Cvl. Smith was speaker pro. tern. during a part of the last session. Capt. Zeigler in making the presentation made a neat and appropriate speech applauding Col. Smith for the impartial and fear less manner in which he discharged his duties of the chair. For his kind, amiable and courteous deportment towards his associates nod partiular ly for his "ability as a presiding officer of a de liberative assembly." To which Col. Smith re plied in his most happy manner. From our long and Intimate acquaintance with Col. Smith per sonally and politically we have no hesitancy in saying that the honors conferred upon him are well deserved. As au evidence of his abilities as a legislator it is only necessary to state that he has been elected three consecutive times to represent Cambria Coumty in the State legisla ture, and as a testimonial of respect, his fellow legislators on the day of their final adjournment passed a ununarnous vote of thanks t him. As an editor he has few equals, which the readtrs of the Mountain Echo can well testify. Cal. Smith was an active partici pant in the Texas revolution and afterwards held a responsible position to the American army during the Mexican war, which he discharged with credit to his country and honor to himself. His Bound and reliable Demo cratic principles, his bold and unflinching oppo sition to all the isms, his acknowledged diplomocy, makes him well calculated to fill any seat of hot or which might be conferred upon him, and we know of no man more competent to represent his distriot in the State Senate or of filling the Gubernatorial chair If he gets the nomina tion for State Senator at the coming election, we feel well assured that he will be elected and that his election will give entire satisfaction to tho Democracy of the Keystone State. The Crops. MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA.—SinCe the recent fair weather has set in we are pleased to notice in our various exchanges that the pros pects of an abundant harvest is greatly im proved. The wheat is ripening finely, indicating a large yield in quality and quantity. Harvest• ing will commence in many parts of Maryland, Pennsylvania and other Northern and Western States, in a few days. It is partly over in the South. The corn and hay crops arc also very promising.—Ballimore Patriot. NEW Yor.u.—A few hours' obsoivation in the most fertile and productive pprtien of Liv ingston and Mocree counties, satisfy us that the wheat and corn orops suffer disastrously from the effects of tho protracted rainy and cold weather. (irate and oats ore doing well. In Livingston the amount of winter wheat on the ground is not worth mentioning. The insects have made such a havoc with the wheat that the farmers have abandoned sowing of that crop almost altogether, and look to spring wheat for their own breadstuffs. The latter crop does not promise very flatteringly under the past inauspi cious weather; corn may come forward, and mature with a fair crop.--Buffalo Express. After all the wet weather of the past spring, the crops in all sections of the country look re markably well, and promise an abundant yield. The wheat crop is unusually fine, and if no evil befall it, will be larger than usual. Potatoes and corn are flourishing finely, the warm weather of the present week being highly favorable to their growth, Altogether, the producer and the consumer have good oause to rejoice in the pros poot of a plentiful harvest.—Delataars County Republican. TENNESSEE.—The wheat crop is represented as having been slightly injured by rust in some por tions of the State; but, as a general thing, the mop will be a fine one. The Athens Post says the farmers in that region are now in the midst of harvest, and they generally report the wheat crop better than they expected three weeks ago. Similar reports reach us from other portions of East Telll.loBB6o.—Nashville Union, 20th inst. A MATHEMATICIAN has discovered that an in fallible method for producing division in families is to multiply jealousies. "INDusray must prosper," as the man said when holding the haby for his wife to chop the wood. AT a viedding the other day,one of the guests, who Fe. .often -a little absent-minded, observed gravely: " I have Often remarked that there have been more women than men married this yoar." THE LATEST. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Congres2tonal Nomination. PLYMOUTH, Intl., June 30.—The Republicans of the Ninth Cougreselonal District of Indiana, in convention at this p'aca to-day, unanimously nominated the Hon. Schuyler Colfax for re elec• Lion. The Railroad Convention. EL rrm.°, .J e :;'). —The R Inroad Convention, to endeavor to settle the differences between the Erie and Central Road, is in session. J. W. Banks, President of the Michigan Central Rail road, presides. The iseeting is unharmonious, and there are yet no prospects of an arracge raent. Tilt Tel egrtkpli Fleet. ST. JunNa, N. F., June {:0-10 o'clock P. M.-- There are no signs of the telegraph cable fleet. Afternoon Teleg,rapia Report. Editor of the Creweent In a Duel WASHINGTON CITY, June :7,0 —Private de pe.t3ties from New Orleans furnieb the folluwieg ietelligcnce : A duel took place yesterday between Mr. Gan lon, of the True Delta, and Mr. Gibson, of the Crescent, in which the lattor was killed. A largo fire broke out among the shipping yestet Th 4 etearner Empress, the - schooner 'Minnie 7 FL:hied - sr, and a Spanish brig, Were burnA to the water's edge. The ships Fanny Fosdick and Hannah Crooker Were slightly dam aged. Shock Of an Ear:l:qui-ate. NEW HAVE:I, Cc , June :%O.—A Elight "0011 of an earthquake pas ex 7.erienced lint night in this uni Woodbridge, Westville and Waterbury. There have been but two shocks of earthquakes in this -vicinity fir two hundred years. The ;fair of the Presidenta In the Patent Office at Washington, there are many objects of interest connected with the gov ernment, aol thaso who adaainMfered its affairs in times gone While examining some of these objects of curiosity, when in Washington in December last, there was nothing that struck us so forcibly xi] the samsles, or small looks of hair taken from the heads of different chief magistrates, from Washington down to President Pierce, secured in a frame, covered with glues. Here is, in fact, a part and parcel of what once constituted the living bodies of those illustrious individuals, whose names are as familiar as household words, but who now live only in histo ry and the remenibrance of the past. The hair of Washington nearly a pore white, fine and smooth in its appearance --That cfJ,ihn Adams i 3 nearly the tame color, though perhaps a lit tle coarse:-.—The hair of .1 ilierson is of a dif ferent character, being a mixture of white and auburn, or a sandy brows, and rather coarse.— In his youth, Mr. *Jefferson's hair was remarka ble for its blight --The hair of Madison is coarse, and of s mixed white and dark.—The hair of Mimice is a hanleome derk auburn, smooth and free from any admixture whatever. He ie the only President, except Pierce, whcso hair had undeiVite no C1t9.117,ti in colur.—The hair of John ct busy Adams is somewhat peen liar, being coerce, an f of a ytillcselea izeay in color. —Thy; hair cf Gen. jackson is alai:et perfect white, but coarse in its char.:taro:is might be suppeeed by those who have examined the portrait of the ofil i,la J. —1';:o hair cf Gem. Harrison is a fine white, with a slight mixture of black.--The hair of John Tyler is a mixture of white and brown.--The hair of James K. Polk is alon - st a pure white.—The hair of Lieu. Taylor is white, with a slight admixture of brown.—The hair of Millard Fillmore is, on the other hand, browu, with a slight admi - ...furo of white.—The hair of Franklin Pierce is a dark brown, of which he has a plentiful crop.—The hair of James Lfuchemaa is perfectly white mad ilev. Di. Janelva). We record this morning the death of thin ven erable f.tt her in Isroal, who hue reached his filth year. Uatil a very recent period ho had enjoy. ;A good hes' th and the chasing days of his well spent life were serene 1,u:I neelended. Many of cur elder readers remember Dr. Jeneway as the Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, which formerly worshiped at the corner of Third and Arch, in an edifice which has long since given way before the encroaching march of im provement. Hie c -, egreg,ation was one of the largest then in Philsdelnhis, :tad he was great ly beloved by them. lie left to assume 010 pres idency of the Western Theological Seminary at Allegheny City. For many years he bee been a trustee of the two oolleges Peineetou, and has been associate with other institutions. De. Janeway was a distinguished writer ou theologi cal subjects. He united to the zeal of the Chris tian the graces of the gentleman, as well as the acquirements of the scholar, and his memory will long be warmly cherished.— United States Gazette. ithemarttlB3l.l A Case of Three Months Standing Ca el Gcorge W. Henderson, of Pittsburg, says : " After sutfaring for three months with ltheuma• tism, a part of the tilde so severely as to confine me to my bed, I have been entirely cured by using Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. I have had 003 atom§ since, but found instantaneous relief in the same medicine. It is, in my oVnirdi, a sure cure for Rheum lane." Caution !—Be careful to ask for Re T./ea v nd Bitters. Bold at $1 per but+lo, or six boobs fur $ 5 , by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co., N 0.'.2.7 Wood street, between I.rt , t and Se3und streets, and Druggists generally. DIED: Ou Tuesday evening. June 23th, ut 12 o'clock, at the roe', dollen of P. 31cAlTee, HENRY Mc Lf.Ehl, aged 30 years. Iler friends, and the friends of the family, are most re spectfully invited toatten 1 the funeral, Ulla (TIIURSDAY) morning, at 10 o'clock, from hie lato residence on Webster street, curuur of Tunnel, to proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery. 10.1. SALE OF DR. //PLANE'S VER/IlliUGE.—Among tho hundreds of letters, certificates and °MON ri3 celved by the proprieters, Fleming Bra, of Pittsburgh, , of tide medicine, the following are selected to show its char acter, end the cff.et of its use in a distant part of the WObt: ROYAITON, Boone CG., la., May 10, 1800. MISHEW. .14—tVING Bnoi—Gentlemon—l write to you to solicit au agency for the V.:•rralfugo you prepare, Sometime ECILICA), I purchased ono domarLdrala of Mr. 0. tidy, am; prescribed it in my practiuii; L - ull It proved to effectual in the " expnleion of worms, that no other prioiration will satisfy ho citizen of this \ and vicinity' l'lC:t3a 3e IA LOU ono gross of the Vermilage immediately. 1 outo, ute, N1:17 PROTID2NCE, Tenn., July 1, ISbl Dilf.ssEs. FLEaMill BROS —Plum° send the Vertaifuge fur un soonan as pensiblo, al we are nearly oat, and the demand for it very great. We bAlsve it to be the bent V, rtuituge over luveatod. DYCU9. &Z . ` Pm chasers v, ill be careful to ask for DR. lii'LANE CELEBRATED VElo.llFittit.^, aadiufaciared by FL E,' , ...aNG BROS. of Pittabury,h, Pit All other Vernalfuges to corn parLson are worttilem. Dr. td'Lane's genuine Vorrntfrige ulso hie colebruted Liver Pine, can now be had at all re apeetable drug itt>rea. N0:ft,•••.. ,- f.??.4 in,: without th, 7.1 . 0:101 , re cf f 421 I\l flaw FLEMI2;(I ISIWS. NO. 65 MARKET STREET, 6t',LLll:6 uj? AT A uk.rAT eAuttirlCE, THE ST,;?: 01 EnibrOldeEle!4 atild Triatimingq. T. fuser•, h ro.viy halo, the millereizxiiiii will SELL 111 SToCli WITHOUT REOARD TO CoST, And invitee dlw Lad,w, ca thi,y . tvill find greet I.,..rgalus et NO. C. 5 MARKET BURK', Between Third arid Fc.m . th streets TOOL WAN TED— ico,oop the. Wool Wanted at htglost cash HITCHCOCK, M'ORNERY & CO., 152 Second stroct,And 161 Front. prices, by j62l:lmdaw WOOL WANTED:- The highest market price paid for Wool, by ii32.II.INGBIt HATtIISUGH & CO., No. 293 Liberty street. •VITCEICOCES., lEVOREEI3II( &. CO. (sucQ73sou i 0 lIIIPPETAN, ISPCP.2aSS C 0.,) FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MIIRCHANTS, Wholesale Dealers in Produce, Ploar and Wool, No. 114 Pecond street, Pittsburgh, Pa. as inn /11. N ono.l Elprlngor Elarhaugh, Joseph Elder, St. Louis; Pittsburgh; Fenton Bros., R. Childs & Co., " Cornell & Dorsey, Baltimore; Bagaley, Cosgrove & Co., " Garret &tfartin,Philadelpl i da; ReCaudleaa,l'Aeaus Co., " Jatpes,Kent,lianteelk 00. G. W. " We.ever & Graham, Geo. M.& L. Word, Cincinnati lieerio t 6torling & Co., " A. B. Fenton & Brm, " Eard, Gilmore & Cu, " myabtf • OHEESE.— . 5 ISO boxes Pr' — '" --0 •11.• Cutting Cilium; 2l U' •4 ogllsli-Dairy Received tlndfor ost " by Uea] HF,Nlty a poLuNg SAMUIL ROSS 4, MIMI'S, NE ADVERTISEMENTS. ! DR. It. A. WILSON'S Tonic, Cathartic, and Anti-Dyspeptic PILLS, PREPARED AND SOLD BY B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Go coiner of Wood and Fourth Streets, PIITSBURGH, ?BNN'A AS A\ EFFICIENT, safe and convenient tonic, cathartic and anti-dyspeptic medicine, these Pile are recommended to the public by the former propri etor, (DR. WILSON,) with a confidence such as a long con tinued and careful trial of them in an emple practice war tants. In their operation as a ca'harrtic, they influence more the motory end lose the BBCEIMILIF, power of the bowels than any other combination in common use. AS A TONIC—They sane with the most delicate atom ach, removing nausea pain, and debility from that organ, and through it impart tune and vigor to the whole system. Ad AN ANTI-DYSPEPTIC—They neutralize and inter rupt the formation of acids, check fermentation, and pre vent the elimination of gases from the food in the stomach, —the tet CGINECIMECC,EI of chemical action,---en action which should never exist in the human stomach. From these peculiarities in the Pills, u person taking them may aspect a free, full and natural evacuation of the bowels, without pain, nausea, local or general debility, or that dis gusting sickness or cosnvenem—the usual effects which at tend or fellow the use of other purges. CERTIFICATES. Extract of a le't.!). fr,ln H. F. Ilan:worth L C, Druggt3, .110Apitis, Tennessee, January 7, 1858. lliEssus. B. L. Y//INIITOCK t CO3--We were the first to in• troduco Dr. B. Adams Bale here many years ago. They wore the beat Fill ever in this market. We ueo no other In our own families and secured for them a high dm: actor by our recommorAttiong. Youra, traly, II F. FARNItSWORTLI Eeract cy ,. ,:lle.r.frona G. W. Nashville, Tenneuer, Ebruary 18. 1858. NIEKna. 13 L. FAHNESTOO bCo —Dear Sir; I have seen Dr. It A. Wilson's Pills used for the ague with good eM.ct have need then myself, and Lettere them to be the bet Pill in me I have no doubt th.y will cure many other complaints when properly need, and I cheer ally recommend them to the public. Ittope.ctfully, yours, G. W. IRWLN. From ad, nei Win Hopkins, 'ate Cheat Commissiuner. WasurieloN, Pa January 0, 1 0 58—Dear Doctor: 1 have horn using your " Autl•Dy.noptic" Pills, when occasioned required, for mat y years, and can truthfully Bay that [have never found any medicine ,gnat to them in relieving me from aff,ctior.a of the stomach and head. They h..‘ve never failed to roll.vo n.o from headache, and have always left my eptein In Letter cond Hun they found it 1 count conft• dently recommend your Pill. as a site and highly valuable methclue. Very reepectfntty, etc., DZ.lt. ADAIII9 Wrt.).o. WM. HOPI( I NS. Frew .E.eq , Trea.v.-er of Allegheny cu., Pa. To . a it. A. WlLii/N —bear Sir: 1 have be a using your Pile eirm=. 1840, and do e.(videdly euy •hey ere the beat Pill in use, et' that 1 have any knowledp of. I first used them fur '•nick headache," with which 1 antlered beyond descrip• don ; I am happy ti say, that they entirely cured me. Since thin I u them as a family medicine: 11 lam biliona, or anything ails me, and I require medic no, I take a Pill,and it cures roe; they are my only medicine, and have been for the last seventeen years. .Tl3OB. BLACHIIOItE. January 5, 1855. ll,gr Dr. Kelo,r 312s3as D. L. Panentsruux a Cu-1 have bad CODahlurablo experience in the use of the extraordinary Pill corupourehd by Pr. it. Adams Wilson, of which you are now the propri etors, and have often fat their benign influence in my own case for "nervous headache," arising from a disordered too dition of the stomach. I have likewise prescribed thorn fur others, in cases of .‘ hemlcranla" and other f,rme of head ache depending on a deranged and irritable conditlenof the stomach and 4igkativu organs, of which they seem peculiar. ly adapted, being entirely free 'rota any griping tendency. 1 regard them as a very valaab!n 4 Pill, and ono that purges without at all ceLilifiting. YUllt N truly, OEO. 11. KEYSER, 140 Waal street. Plriburgh, itlarzli 5, 1658 ,yl.lye,w UNTER'S ROTARY MOWER AND RLdpElt, on exhibition at PHELPS, PARSE & CO., St. Clair rdrE,,t. A Lew, and tau only c , rrs.l d !iac;pla Lr ratting gri.H3 Stale rid county tints fa sale. J31:11.1 &NINE:STEN SEYMOUR, 9gcut. NAT HITE Co frfoN & LINEN FRI NUES, F:JR TRIMMINU CAPES FOUR I - LUNDELL) PIECES REC;EIVEL), ki.i6crted width&, ut BAGGAGE AT AUCTION.—On MON , DAY, July t 2, et 2 o'clock, will be sold, at the row Commercial Fides Itomo, No. 54 Fifth street, by order of J. linla:trr, Jr., the following nuredeA:ned baggag,3, from the Spread Eagle Hotel: Six traveling bags and two trunks, with their contents. HO] P. AI. DAVIS, Anct'r. WU S'ITEE'P PRO L'ERT Y FOR SALF.—At, undivided third part of that valuable propcity, si:u4to at the corner of Sixth and Wood streets, ttraibg 130 f._et trout on Wood by CO deep on Sista btrer t. One-third of the above will te.suirl fur $3,0U0. One-hall is hood—balance at one, two cod titres years E AKE NOW SELLING all kinds of V Li;.Y tiOUll 4, very cheap Lr ClBll. C. HANSON LOVE, (Formerly Love Brotlibrs,) fon° 74 Ma,kot AT LESS THAN COST.- ENIBIULDERED JAC - J.NET BANDS! OLIO large lut at 4.1.; than I.',lstem Coat, anti the balance at a Heavy Deduction from the Original Prier. JOB. HOUNE'S, 77 Malkot street. 41.1QTARCH-10i) bsq. Ale Clung & Campbell's Extra Starch, for sale by jat) IV. H. SMICH do CO. SUNDRIES.— 15 Ibbls. Eaatv.ick's Syrup; " New York " 25 " 61 Rids. New Orl6ana Slugxr ; 11,0 Ls!( elJests Young Ilyaou Tea; 50 " flock T,/t. for sale by jeSO W. H. own( & CO pRODUCE.- 10 b le. White Beans; 0 " Mess Pork, for tale by j W. It F.I lITH & CO FOUNDRY IRON.--H tons, fur Bale by jr3o LI E^?lt Y H. COLL] N 9 Jll2-200 bbls. Louisville Lime, fur sale gj by 1.k 3 U1 HENRY II COLLINS. jp.REING.-50 bbls Herring for sale by J..ao U. IL COLLINS DRY APPLES-100 hush., for solo by j,20 HENRY H. COLLINS. CHIMNEY TOPS-100 various patterns for sale, by [ je3o) LIENItY H. COLLINS. I,l l Olt SALE—One Steam Engine, Cylinder lb inches in &meter, 4 feet stroke ' with 2Cy finder Boilers 82 inches in diameter, 30 feet lu length, whit tire hot - 14 Fly Wheel 10 feet in (Banister. For price and unto, inquire of B. C. a J. EL S4Wykit„ _la° N 0.47 Wood street. COLTON'S TOURIST& WEST GUIDE— For sale by (j,319) J. It. WELDIN. LADIES' KID GLOVE CONGRESS GAIT ERS, with and without heels, at the People's Shoe Store, No. l 7 Fifth street. DIFFENBAIJHER & CO. GEN I'S CONGRESS GAITERS CHEAP, at tho reople'd Shao Etorn, Yo. 17 Figh °treat. jtl9 DIFFENBACILEII a CO. ELL UM COPYING BOOKS.—These V books p 025,123 great advantages Gvar any others; the paper being thick and strung will not tear when wet. It takes a twos: pct feet improssion and is cony, nient to refer to. When once in nee their imporiority i 3 apparent. Bold by W. O. JOLIET:at/ 4 1 Eitationerg, 67 Wood st. R.,?1.11,E CRACKERS--300 boxes No. 1 Gold Chop, Just reebived auJ for sale by REYMER, h ANDRRSON, 39 Wood street. TORPEDOES -M,OOO No. 1, just received and for We by REYMER & ANDERSON, Je23 No. 39 Wood street. FIRE WORKS—A general assortment of 1.1. P. 1/Lehr's celebrated works for sale by REYAIRLIt h ANDERSON, No, 30 Wood street, e 2.3 Oppeite the St. Oherlee Lionel. VRESfi TEA, MORE NEW TEA- The tineat Tea of every name, grade and color. The alb a:Titter has in attire and arriving, a moat extensive and complete ti.7t.ortuirut all on in thee*, half chaste and final ly boxee, alt of which 13 offe:ed at greatly radaced pricer. JAYNEB, 38 Fifth street. 1. - 4 1 1 RE CRACK ERS-60 boxes No 1 Fire Oraekere, just arrived anti for aale at tho lowest mar ket price, at HAWORTH 6 BROWNLEE'S, je23 Corner Dietn,tud and Diamond alley. QTAR CANDLES.-75 boxes extra Ad a mantilla star Candle.i, warranted superior to any in the market, on band and for sale by myl.3 ft. (1 A .7, IT. RAWER . _ . Sumalter Lager seer. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO inform !Ai friends and the public in general, that he is in the daily receipt of this delicious Boor, from the well known Brewery of J. N. Straub, Allegheny City, it having been pronounced to be the best that was manufactured hero Icor many years, ()LEAD., TAdTEICL and PURE. Give me a call and try it. JOHN ROTH, aviletf Ai his old stand, No. 28 Diamond. TIIOMPSON & CO. —Have just tv received and for ealo, a large lot of Hoglish Veuitlaa Ref, Rochelle Ochre, Vermont Ochre, french Zinc, American Zinc, White Lead, and lit biting, at 610 128 ?bird IMITO DIA. RUBBER DOOR MATS—The best it article busts for sale at the India Rubber Depot, of . J. .1t 11. PHILLIPS, ell 26 and 22 fit. GAT street. _ . QTA TIONERY FOR OFFICE USE - 7 4. large supply of Staple and Fancy Stationery, for of= flcee, banks , etc.,for sale by (j 49) J. 8.. 1V111.D.L17.. ()LOTH. PAPER-36x40, for Ede by Jen J. 11. SVELDIN _. . . G "T s , WE A R.— 10.11 SAP. P.; Gent's Patent Leather Gaiters; 0 Gent's Patent Leather Oxfords ; ..( Pa Gent's Calf Boots ; vs Gent's Fine Ellppers. o CHEAP. 7/ AT TIM PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, .1.312 No. 17 Fifth street, DIPPENBACHER & CO. OSPI T A L SHEETING—Of all widths and of the best quality, for talent the India Rubber Depot, 26 and 26 Bt. Clair street. joll . J. & H. PEUILLTPS. ----- . _ lik •e- bble. No. 1 * otonia,o er ring, jut recemsd and for sale by hieCANDLBBB, IcIRANB 8 CO, j‘22 Corner Wood and Water streets. ITORNWS, 77 ISltaket 8. CUTIIBIiaT & SON, 51 I , larlcet strot NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BEDFORD SPRINGS.--This well-known and delightful FIIMMER RESORT will be opened for the reception of 'Visitors on the 10th of June, and kept opon until the ]st of October. The now and spacious buildings erected last year aro now fully completed, and the wholeestablishment has bessfurn. b3hed ire superior style, and the accommodations will be of a character not excelled In any part of the Dnited States. The Hotel will be under the management of Mr, A. G. A whose experience, courteous manners, and alien tion to his guests give the amplest assurance of comfort and kind treatment. In addition to the other means of accem, it is deemed pro per to state that passengers can reach Bedford by a daylight ride from Chambersburg. The Company have made extensive arrangefilents to sup. ply dealers and individuals with "BEDFORD WATER" by the barrel, carboy, or in bottles, at the following prices, at the Springs, viz:— For a barrel, (Mniberry,)s4 00 " (Oak,) 800 " " (Mulberry,) SOO " //3 " (Oak,) 200 Carboy, IO gallons 2 26 Bottles, 13pint, 'to dozen 1 50 rceceareifvuilnlgy the p rc. 1 p v a a r to e f s r o e s h t that d purchasers THE BEDF O RD MINERAL SPRINGS CO , maTh A y ll ed c eb tm enr m de n ius n p i o cations should be addressed to are n jel10:1m Bedford County. ra. A FEW MORE OF THOSE SOILED SHOES LEFT, : Which we are E offing at less than cost. Call soon and sc. mire a Bargaiu at the Cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH IL BORLAND, je3o 08 Market street, two doors from Fifth. F OR THE FOURTH OF JULY.- A largo lot of GENT'S, LADIES', MISSES, BOYS' YOUTH'S AHD CHILDREN'S FANCY SHOES, Which will bo sold low for Cash, at the Cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH IL BORLAND, j 030 BS Market street, two doors from CLOSING OUT SOME MEN & BOYS' Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats, At less than cost, at No O Market et, two doors from Fifth S ti Alt S, FOR PIZES'ERVIN(i, FER i C E IP, Ar THE SUMMER RUSH FOR WARM WEATHER CLOTHING, For gentlemen and boys is now at Its height. NE\V STYLES, NEW GOODS, And lew pi iCEIS, takes the peup!e to ODESTFIII.'d GialllC HILL, / CGro.r. Wood street and Diamond alloy. C UTLE it V- TUE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TIIE CITY, 18 TO BE Ful - VD A T CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG'S, jo'id No. kid Wood strout. FI 8111 N ti TACKLE, Gnus, ti ides, Piet.ds, (dun Furniture, Dog M 117.2108, And iu short, everythimr nezessary for a complete sports man's outfit, eau b Lad at DOWN & TETLEY'S J. 2d No. 106 Wood street. COINIPOUND EXTRACT OF ROOT 6 FOR making Beer, a healthy beverage. It is peculiarly efficacious in -carbatic all,otionn, eruption of the skin, and Kit disc:miles arising from impurities cf the blood. It is one of the moat popular ar.i01.38 in the market, wherever It has been Introduced. Oue bottle, which costs 2b cents, will make ten gallons of Beer. For sale by B. L. BALEVESTOC,E. ,Sc CO., j 326 No. 60. Corner Wood and Fourth eta PIANO 6 I PIANOS!! An additional atook. of Piano Fort.% from I V tho at:d tGrie.ti CI ;fTEIN WAY & SONS, NEW YORK; L b u, NUNNS Sc. CLARK, NEW YORK, Has ju.t. Lebn received,end the ettoottc.n of purchasers tli• rotted thereto. IL ISIEBEIt & BRO., Sole Agents for the above celebrated Pianos, Jc2s No. 63 Fifth Bina. FLOUR. -40 bbls. choice superfine for sal by JAS. A. FEIZEII, C.,rner Vai ket and First stilt Pittsburgh Water Cure Establishment. ]OR THE CURE OF' ALL KINDS OF Li:leases, located at LIAY3YILLE STATION, on the Ptttehntgli, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, ten miles \Vestal the city. Fur the healthful i.xercide and Wa11.1.40111131.1t of patients, and others friendly to the system, who may wish to spend ienie time with us, wo have IdWly erected a fine O YSINASI And BOWLING ALLEY. • Addze.is Box 1391, Ylltsburgh, Yo J. DURFORD, D, p hyajcians D mylo:tj,2ona A• STONE & CO., GLASS PATENTED PRESERVING JARS, For preserving all kinds of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Mince bleats, Oysters, and all such perishable articles mantitac tared and for sale by OLIN] YtillA 51S h CO, Nos. 109 WATER and 140 ELBST STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ayzi— The main secret of preserving fruit in a fresh coudi tion, caosists in having it thlronghly heated when scaled up, and in expelling all the air there may may be in the vessel, so that when the fruit cool', is will form a vacuum. The undersigs] having procured the right to m loofa°. tiara these Jars, ) esptctfully call the attention of dealers au I others to them. The great superiority of 0(103 over any other substance for the preVyrvatint of fruits, etc., etc. Ls so well known, that any comments upon it are mairely unuccosaary, and the proprieturm feel confident that any one, after having warm seen these Jars, will never be induce] to use any other. For sale wholesale and retail by OUNINGHAMS si CO., Jel4:3ro No. 104 Water btroot. PULMONIO SYRUP. -A 1 4 3 largo snpply of this cslobratod r wady, for Coughs, Colds, and Ckinsninption, ryceiyod this day, by JOSEPH. FLEMING, Js29 Corner Dismood nod Market st. FLAVORING EXTR.A.GTS--A large sup ply of 'Erosion & Merrill's celebrated flavoring ex tracts for ice create, cokes, pica, etc., constantly on hand, at JOSEPH YLEMING'P, jag Corner liNarnond aud Market troct. WATSON'S SYRINGES—I have this day received another supply of these celebrated Syringes pronounced by physici ice to he superior to any other now in use. Persons wishing an article of this kind, should call and examine nu stock before purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH FLEMING, J Corner Diamond and Market street. B ALM OF IOU) FLOWERS—For sale at JOSEPH FLEMING'S, Je:c9 Corner Diam , nd and Market stroet. S • received , : a HAVEN'S idB. E I a l a . t s t t i h o o s S ta t t te Pens. n 1 ery e st s just . e J e2l 3 Nos. 31, 33 and 36 Market street. rr YPE METAL, just receive.' and for rale, by W. S. HAVEN, Stationer and Printer, Je26 Corner Market and Second streets. 500 000 ENVELOPES, Buff and Ca nary, just received and for sale of the Stationary :gore of W. 8. HAV.k.N, je2t3 Corner Market anti Second streets 11.01)GSON'S - DIAMOND " CEMENT for Joiutug !Token glom, ch!na, metal, wood, and all fancy articles, just loceivru by JOS. FLEMING, je22 t Diamond and Market stroet. 001:12Ect D.iLULL JAILga S. MIR !IMO OBERT DALZELL & CO., Wholesale Alp Grocers, COITAIIiESiOII and Forwarding Merchants and ceders In Produce and Pittsburgh slannfact - aree, No. 251 bt , tty •troAt.t'3-v Pa. no 6 EGGS. -1O barrels fresh Eggs, just receiv ed and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER, Je22 Carnal. Market and First streets. Cl OD FIBII.- 3 drums extra large Cod Fish; 3 Large " " Jest received and for sale, by MILL.ER% ItICEET6O:4, m,ls__ Nos. 121 and 223 Liberty alert. q ox RENT—A largo Dwelling House and Store, on Grant street. E. 017111 BERT A SON, Lity2s 51 Market street. FRESH FIGS-500 drums just received and for salo by ILEYSIEII & ANDEEBON, err 2.1) Wrr.l tirePt A POOR, FELLOW A STERLINO RELIGIOUS NOVEL li,r eats by Nit Building, 41 Fifth garnet POTATOES -200 bushels White Neshan ncck Potatuo , just reed and for sate by JAS. A. FETZER, e2B Comet Market and Fiat streets. IUPERIOR BLANK BOOKS—Ledgers, Journals, path Books, and Day Books. A large sup. ply on bend, mado in the most superior manner of the finest quality of paper, especially for city orders. Blank Books made to order, ruled to any given pattern. je.2B WM. G. JOHNSTON a CO., 67 Wood at. BILL PAPElt—ef best quality—for sale by WM. G. JOHNSTON & CO , je2B Stationers, 67 Wood street. ENVELOPES. -Buff, Straw, Amber and White, of ell elzes, sold wholesale or retail, by WM. G. JOHNSTON & CO., my 7 Stationers and Paper Peelers, 67 Woad ItODA . ASH.-100 casks Soda Ash, now kJ landing and for sale by mylB MILLER. & RICKET.BOIi. SHOES, SHOES—Great inducements of fered at the People's Shoe Store, to all who wish to buy summer Shoes Cheap—Ladies' Gaiters, Buskins, and Slippers. D. 8. DIFFENBACILER a CO., "jel9 17 Fifth street, near Market. TIESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE- A Dwelllug-Nouse and two largo lots, with good im provemeats, immediate pessession. Price, $lBOO. A Farm of 303 acres, 40 improved, all prime lar d one mile from Fayette Bproage. Price, $6 per acre. A valuable property at Lawrenceville, in complete order, good location, immediate possession—s36oo. A section of choice land in Franklin county, lowa, in good location—s3,so per acre. 8. OUT/EBERT et SON, Je2o 61 Market street. NEW FABRICS IN DRESS GOODS. A. A. MASON A CO., Ant's., NO. 25 Fifth Street, Are now opening rich Dress Silks, Berages Chalks„ Organdies, Paris Brilliants, And a splendid 606:Abu of SPSINCt SHAWLS. OP. JOS. U. BORLAND'S, JAYNES' TEA ISTCJItE, No. 88 Fifth street ROBT. A. LOOMS, INSURANCE, FAII,3IE.RS' AND MECITANICS' Flllll AND 11ARINE LNSURANCE COMPAM N. W. Coniiim or E.E..uzio AtID zitasEls, Assl:7ll—Si Plll LADREPIETA. , 20,884. PrITBBURGII OFFICE, No. 00 WATER FAIDEICT. ILOS. J. LIUNTER, Agent. The following list show the anionnt pald at v•el Pittsburgh Agency for Icescs Iron l3sl: s Juns., /8.544 to Ldrlrort Goodal $ 600 00 I Win. e1ati0n...........600 fro Prank 4011 0 0 M. Hasa 100 tv W. W. 00 Jolla Bolan 117 60 J. J. nous° it Co..— 330 07 Newoiyer & Crud.... 1,0.32 72 John '1 hoinpaou 200 UU Henry 20 00 John Watson ......... . 00 J.ll. 1.12123. ............. 10 00 , Phelps, Corr .ft C 0.... 3,600 00 J. L 110u,u.6 C 0...... 61 00 Jas. IVothis, 11 - 9 00 11in. IP.Cully 2,170 17 Janos Atli/Luger ..... 1,000 00 W. An:lolly Co.-.. 760 00 Total ........... ............ Elktr.oy City of Pittsburgh, ea. Before ow, an Allert,som In and for raid city, porronaLlF caul, Tlimura J. 1 /unter, Agent of tiro iFurthars and lrrr tusuranco Company, who b .ing duly unworn, re etatemg cordin nt to is txu km,a. d.ith depose not ehy ti ro at tho f0g01a.,3 e THOS. J. lIIINTEIt, Agent. aP 23 Sworn and subscrib e d ba c to re e, All 7, 1356. _ pi dour.s, Alderman. IDE LA MI UT UALL, SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE LEGI3LAYBRE 03 I'ILN Y LVANIA, 1835. OFFICE, S. E. CORNER TIIIRD WA.L.NiA" 5 P I3I LADELPRIA. MARINE INSUQANCE. ON YESSilt.B.} CARGU, To all parts of the wall Yak:J(3EIT, INLd:;D IP;BUY,SIraEB On Goods, by River Canals, La:zed, and Land CanLagoa to All parta of the Winn,. FIRE INSURANOF.ti On Merchandise generally, On Storce, Dwelling Rouses, ite. ASSETS OF THE CO:4PAITY. November 2, 1857. Rena, Mortgagee, and Rani F.,:tato *101,350 91i Philadelphia City, and other L 0212113 137,01/ AS Stuck in Banks, Railroads and Innoridical 12,5014 Oil Cotupauiea Bills Receivable 220,291 fa a Caah on hand 38003 Sill Balance in Lan& of .?aria, Premium i) on &Licitly Prdicica reventlylasted,on ` j - 92,730 57 other debts due tn, Company Subscription Now, DI::nJiOR B, am... 1 0. Iliand, ThcuyhiivaPauldiro, Jamea Tragaair, William tyi o, Jr., J. P. Ponisioa ' Jcatain , Iyr lo r ziamttol L. Stoket, licary 21cau, Jame , a £s. McFall:mil, 1ilt:11111d U. nand, Robar: BD/ tall, Jr, John 11. Br mph), .1117.abargia D. T. Mr gaa, J. T., Luzaa, William Martin, Joseph 11. lial, &amaud A. Sou,tor, John C. Dariß, Jurin R. Pour;Air, Cloor ,, e 0. Loipor, Ditrimgtoa, Jr. It. hl. kimiror., William C. Ludwig, Spencer Aid:lmin, Oharles Reale), a. Jones BrooLs, Jacob P. Julius, I:l.6.B.P.lll,Presidcza TIECB. 0. EVID, Vine Preeidont, IlatrairL.l cas , b*.rrezary. P. A. MADEIRA, Agent, No. 05 'Water i.tre,t, Hat; br, deo THE UREAT WESTERN Fire and Itiurine llusuraitco OF PHILADELPHIA. 01/..ce in Company's Building, No. 403 Walnut, C'✓Trier of Fo4rth. Strtet A LIT 21.01tILED t:2l VITAL C.,p11.1.1 yai.l iu eurpiaa, Jauury Ist , ISa 12,n,571 FIRE: ICOE—LlulittA ur Ma LUNE IN:ii.IILANCe., Vaasala, C.uir,u ard INLANL INIMILINUL: I.y Rival ; CULIUIJ, Lakcg aui Laud Larriagta DIRTiOTOR3: ,Chaelva 0. L..thr,p, 11 J Wal.unt etee..t. Parlln,;, 1519 VIL.e atrozA. .Alexander W'billdcn, 31erchont, 13 North Front. Isaac Ilazteharst, Attorney and Couusellcr. John C. Huntcr, Ural of 'Wright, Hunter A Co. 11:. Tracy, hem of Tracy A Co., Holdarnith's Hall. John It. M,Ouray, hem ufJubes, Wh,to A McCurdy 'I Wawa L. Gillespie, rani of Zeller. James B. Eu,th, Una of J 31111,4 B. eiatta A Co. Iltnry M. Fuller, uilice 22.7 eolith Third otrref. John C. Y , ...gdon, i,then c,ru.r of Suv.-nth anti Janis Weight, late Castilla. Bank et 1 toga. lired laler office Cairo City htoporty. c.h.Lan., odic.; euuth Thir*i •tteet. C U. LA.TLI eit LIN 1 , Vice PrLeidoat I,E. 13 011E0ORY, Branch Oalco. Waal st ,N. Y. 6u,oad Vice PI eert, JA.51.E6 11 , 1i1G11.1', re,:r.tr.ry and Treasurer. H. 11. 11.101.1ARDSON, Abalstant Pecretary, It. W. POLICL,E2OIIt, Agont. 97 IVater ht.eor, Pitt.thargti, 'ennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH. No. 63 D'ortrtir. DIREOTOJIiit - Jacob Painter, J. P. Tanner, Geo. W. Eniltb, Rody Patterson, O. A. Colton. A. J. Jones, W. B. Moßride Jas. U. liopkins, Wade Hamptonl. Grii r Sproul, A. A. Carrier, Robert Patrick., A. C. Sautpdon, J. IL Jones, John Taggart, Henry Bkroal, Voeghtly, Chartered Capital 11300)000 ME AND .11AILI.NE IiINItB TAIiEN, of all deacriptiorii oPYIC2RE , : Pre !,left—A. A. CARRIER. Vice President—RODY PATIED.AON. de3o Secretary and Treasurer—l. SPI:01.1L. MONOAOAIifELA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PI2TSB URO IL JAMES A. IIIITellfe:N, frealtibut. lII..NRY M. ATWOOD, secretary. OFIPIC.Iti:-.3. , d0. 08 Water Strect4 WILL INSURE AGALNST ALL 4.1.ND8 It YIRE Al,ll 2S AI ITE 11,ISKL, ASSETS—MAY 20vB, 1858. Stock, Duo Bills, payable uu &remand, aecarod by two approved rumen $140.000 00 Premium Nowa 47,003 29 Bina Rucoivt3Ao 0968 21 115 abarea Mechanics' 114ok stock, cost 0,185 00 50 do Dank olPittaburgh du do 2,160 00 At) do Exchange Bank do do 2 ,050 00 190 do Citizona' Bank do du --•• 6,176 Ott Balance of Book Accouute 8,058 29 Office Furniture 690 88 earth 15,853 79 DLII3C10.115: James A. rintclioon Wm. B. Halmos, • Ocorge A. Barry, Winton,Robert Dalzoll, Thomas /3. Clarko Wilson Miller, mv22 John Al'Devitt, Wm. A. Caldwell. A. C,' _iliantEa fir. BMW., PITTSBURGH GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Capital Itoproacratad f 93,060,000. COMPANLEE UP 11/GUR:3T STANDLNE, Char' twd by Pennaylmola and other Statea. EIRE, MARINE AND LIFE RISKS TAKEN, 01 ALL DESCRIPTIONS. NO. 63 VOUE.TIiI STREET, I. a. °Alums. t MAURO/I, PA. . d. 04/181/11t. I tle3o-1y) - - TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATER PIPES, From two to six inch calibre. PRICES from 12 to 30 Cents per Pcot. ALSO—ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH For t;ale W io/euals, a t Ittenufacttarur* Prtees by coLLEN6, YORVIARD.II:7G AND COMMISSIO E3l?t'iAfdT , AND VflioLll,ll.l.o Wadi= IN C ILEESE, BUT TIZR, SEELP_, 1,4:311, AND PRODUOU GENREALLY No. 25 Wool) STaRLT, PrlT3DlTartil MIN facLATGIES 4ANUFAOTUREROy ALCOHOL, Cologne Spirlig mad Fusel 012, NO. 167 and 170 Socond Street. apakiyeadt, FISH! I' LS /1 ! CONSTANTLY. on at,rio A DULL SUPPLY 01 WHITE BUD, TROUT, SALMON, PICKEREL, HERRING, MACKEREL. /Ur Ortiora accompanied by tbo CARD, will twat prompt attention. HENRY 11. COLLINS, tayLlgiyl-2p NM WOOD STREET. AMIJEL FAHNESTOCK IMPORTER & DE A LER IN FOREIGN AND .DOMESTIC HARDWARE. No. 7* Wood street, between Ihavaoll* alloy mad Fourth atreots PITTSBURGH, PA. Air TEN subscriber is now opening a well selectod assor mast of foreign and domestic Hardware, all now, and will hi gold on as good terms as any other house in this city. Hs will always keep on hand a general assortment of lIARDWARD, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLP, I., Ty which he renpectfully invites tho attentio n offs -chases m ho UMW, PAIILLF.oroda • HUNT & CO., Commission and Forwarding Merchants WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois Central Railroad, Cairo, Minot% Mark Goods In all canal, to our care. jelamd:o3 tiERMAN DRAWING PAPER—In rolls Iljt fox Itogravers, tor sale by J. I. WELDIN, watt 68 Wcsd streets lisaSATsrsit. B. llill .4 Co 150 fl &ch'r Man 1L CO 63 Cu Wm. 51 , 44ci , ' 76 00 J. C0...—.2,6.10 W. Uil wo 10, 1,125 .0 J. 31.11 win, 850 00 Edw. Spence, Esq... 61 00 C. 11. English iilloMard'a 15J 00 Brower, Kliid dt Co.. ei JJ B. 11111 Co 43/ 63 Wm. I.l'Llendry...... d 1 .0 R. Sill ik Co ,10 Spanz. &C, 33 0 salvage an steamer Adams& VallitOCk aJ u 0 Li.Ba:nard 6-100 $20,107 84 100,000 00 70511 3 788 37 4 003,003 -2,3u0 UU 0,271 05 $237,710 56
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers