ti r utorning fwit. JAMES P. BARR, Editor allti I'l'ol l W !OP. PETTF.BURC H: SATUADAY MORNING ........... JULY 3, 1858 DVIOCILATIC STATE ROMINATIONS Ton SUPISEUE NUDGE, WILLIAM A. PORTER, OF PIIILADELPIIIA FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, IVESTLEY FROST, OF FAYETTE COUNTY SEX FIRST PNGE for the continuation of the story of " Mrs. Badgery." RAILROAD rIA'PTRItS. The Presidents )f the four Eastern roads— Messrs. Chancey Brooks, of the Baltimore and Ohio; -G. Edgar Thomson, of the Penn.. sylvania; Erastus Corning, of the New York Central, and Charles Maron, of the New York and Erie, with Messrs. Thomas L. Jewett, of the Steubenville and Indiana; Geo. W. Cass, of the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago, and C. J. Budges, of the Great Western, (Canada,)—the Committee appointed under a resolution of the Buffalo Railroad Conven tion, a report of the proceedings of which we publish this morning, to carry into effect the resolution of that Convention respecting the violation of the arrangement between the different roads, will meet in New York city today. It is fully anticipated that the old rates of passenger fare will lie resumed, and a remunerative rate for the transportation of freight be agreed upon. Every member of the Buffalo Convention appears to have realized the fact that the present rates on both passengers and freight were ruinous to the whole railroad interest of the country; but with such varied and conflict ing interests as exists, the great difficulty ap peared to be how to remedy the evil upon fair and equal terms to all the parties. It is ex pected that a satisfactory basis of agreement may be suggested by the Committee and ad heared to by the railroad companies in the future.; The-Logan House. Away up in the coal mountain district, at Altoona, Messrs. D. K. Miller & Walter Roe, both Pittsburghers, and both capital provi ders for the comfort and accommodation of the public, have, for several years, conducted the Logan House with great acceptability to the thousands who have partaken of their hospitality. The house is a large one with a fine, cool, airy verandah around it, the rooms are spacious and well ventilated, pure, mountain spring water is abundant, and Messrs. Miller & Roe keep an unexceptiona ble table fully supplied with every thing to be had in either the Eastern or Western markets. The air at Altoona is pure and cool—there are no musquitoes there—the Pennsylvania Railroad have reduced the fare for the warm season to $3 50 for the round trip from Pitts burgh, so that every one can enjoy a short trip to the mountains and enjoy the beautiful scenery and the invigorating breezes. The Logan House will furnish all the appliances of comfort and luxury which can be desired even in these melting days. A Mlotake. Inadvertently, in an article regarding the authority of the Aldermen and Mayor under the city ordinances, we stated that Mayor Weaver had last year left the •city, while Al derman Johns acted in his place. This was a mistake. It was Mayor Bingham who was absent and for whom Alderman Johns acted. The error in the name of the Mayor does not, -in the least, affect our argument which is that if Mayor Weaver's assumption of exclusive jurisdiction under ordinances is correct, then in the case of the sickness, absence or death of the Mayor, the ordinances cannot be legal ly enforced. The Journal, in noticing this mistake, says : "Surely, if the Mayor appoint a substitute, he would act a Mayor pro tern." The Mayor has no more power to appoint a substitute than Judge McClure has to depu tize his judicial powers to John Smith or John Jones. There are eighteen Aldermen in the city fully empowered to enforce the or 'dinances, and hence the law, seeing no neces sity for substitute Mayors, has made no pro , vision for transfering the authority of the may orality. THE CATHOLIC INSTILIU'PIONS PI E. rat LI!LTROBIL. On Thursday last, we had the pleasure of being present at the Annual Distribution of Premiums at St. Xavier Academy, near La. trobe, in Westmoreland county. The Religious and Literary Institutions at Latrobe are possessed of much interest. The domain, which they occupy, was originally known by the legal title of "Sportman's Hall" —a title given it in early times by the Legis lature, from the fact that the hills and forests of which it was then composed, were filled with an abundance of game, which attracted sportsmen and hunters from a distance, as similar locations in the far west now do. It was at this point that the first . Catholic Church in Pennsylvania, west of the Alleghe nies, was established by Father Coursey, in 1785. lle was succeeded in 1789 by liev. Browers, and in 1799 Father Hilburn took control of the church affairs hero who ex ercised a religious supervision over all the country as far as Lake lirie on the north, and Rrovvusville on the south. At that time Westmorelnad county embraced all the coun try in western Pennsylvania, known as the "Lake Region." In 1515 Mr. Hilburn was succeeded by Mr. O'Brien, and in 1817 that well known and much esteemed Clergyman, Rev. Charles B. Maguire, took charge of the religious interests of the district which he continued to esercise unti 18:io, when lie was succeeded by Rev. Girr, who was again, in 1544, succeeded by Rev. J. A. Stillinger, now of Blairsville, Indiana county. In 1846, a monastery was established here under the direction and control of the Order of St. Benedict, which, in 1855, was char tered by an act of Assemby of the State. it is governed by a Mitred Abbot, there being but two in the United States, and the commu nity consists of about ninety clerical and lay brothers. They have a saw mill, grist mill, and cultivate about three hundred acres of land. The Order of Benedictines was established by St. Benedict in the fifth century, and is composed of teachers, professors, and lay brothers. The Abbey of St. Vincent, at La trobe, in 1850, numbered among its professed members, nineteen priests, fifteen sholastics, seventy-two lay brothers, fifty-one novices and twelve aspirants. There were also twee. ty•three students of theology, eight of philoso phy and five of humanities. Attached to the Monastery is St. Vincent's College, at which, at the present time, aro one hundred and thirty.five students of various grades, Twen ty professors and teachers, and three prefects are charged with the instruction and educa. ion of the pupils. The English, German, M!!!=!=2= French, Latin and Greek languages fare taught; also music of every description, draw ing and painting, without an extra charge for any of these branches except for the use of instruments, &c. The farm upon which St. Xavier's Acade my for young ladies is situated, was prese.nt ed, in 1855. by Henry Kulin, Esq., for the purposes of an educational institution. All the usual branches of an English education are taught, with vocal and instrumental music, painting, drawing, French and Italian. Under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy, with sister Gonzaga u'Uorm an as directress, this Academy her, acquired a well-deserved reputation. We were delighted with the exhibition of the pupils on Thursday, and with their mani fest improvement and accomplishments. We are happy to be able fully to endorse the opinions of a correspondent at Latrobo, who has kindly furnished us with the follow ing notice of the distribution : I.Vitor o f Morning Poet:—Yesterday, July Ist, I had the pleasure of assisting at the exhibition of the yonn , g 1 .,_. ,41es of the St. Xavier's Academy. This institution le under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy, a community of ladles who devote them selves to attending the sick and poor, and to instruct iug and educating female youth. The Academy id situated in a beautiful location, about three miles 'from Latrobe, Westmoreland county. Judging from the specimens witnessed at the exhibition, I should say that the education given at St. Xaviers is of that solid and substantial hind which all parents do sire for their children, bat which, in many cases, notwithstanding the most brilliant promises, is not secured. The aim of the talented and pious in structresses of St. Xeviers is to implant in the hearts of their pupils those religious s entiments, without Which no child can be a source of Teel consolation to her family, and, at the same time, to improve their friends by communicating to them all the knowledge which can be of use or of ornament to a lady. The programme of the exhibition, which I subs join, will bo sufficient to give you EOl3lO idea of the course of instruction adopted here. All those who were present expressed their highest admiration of the real proficiency of the young ladies, and of the graceful' modesty with which they performed the parts assigned to them. While they wore not offend-. od by the pertness often exhibited in more fashion ably schools, they were not annoyed by that back wardness which is the result of stupidity. The mu sical department especially seems to be cultivated to great perfection. In another room I was pleased to see exhibitions of fancy needle-work and drawing, which wore highly creditable to the pupils. The premiums were distributed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor, assisted by Rev. Messrs. Keenan, of Lancaster, and Maher, of Harrisburg. The num ber of pupils this year was, I believe, seventy-five, mostly from Western Pennsylvania. After the ceremonies of the day were over, the in vited guests sat down to a repast famished by the kindness of the Sisters, and all separated with those feelings of pleasure and ' satisfactiou which are the reward of a day spent in witnessing an exhibition in a well regulated Academy. Misses Wise and O'Hara received Crowns in the first class, Miss Navarre in the second, Miss Riffle in the third, and Miss M'Cabe the Cron. The following is the programme of exercises: MARCH—Misses Maguire, Olittra, Joltneon, M'Cabe, E. C,..agrava and Keogh. SAX CiBURCH WALTZ—Misses Brooker, M'Carthy, MAg,u!rer, Kitten, Keogh and Cunningham. CON if ERSATION—Mhbua Kittell, Wearily and Keogh. VALHATION:I, Grole—Misare E. Cograve bud Cunning ham. VOCAL DUETT---IliasGs Juhuston and O'Neill. irq , . WALTZ—MiTees M. Coegrave, Wise, Weitzel, Coot and Gilson. CROWNS IN FIRST CLASS—DISTRIBUTION 'OF PEI' MIUM IN FIRST CLASS. LINDA DE CHAMOUNIX—Mkses Drunker, O'Hara, Keogh and Wieo, 0 SOLE I'IU RATIO, Doniz tte—Mle , :es E. Cosvavo and Maguire; tuvoim•suiment, him E. lieop h. UlRL—Misses Maher, Burke, Quigley and Applehee. IRISH 'MELODY—MISS Gilson. SOIREES DE DANCE—Misses Dunne, M'Cir thy, M'Cate, A. Dunne, Johnston and Cronse. FRENCH COMPOSITION—Miss Navarro. CROWN IN SECOND CLAB:2—DISTRIBUTION OF PRE MIUMS IN SECOND CLASS. VOCAL DUETT—Misses Maguire and O'Neill; ace...mr.a. [Omani, Mal A. Duane. IL TB.IIVATOILE—Mitnee Keogh, M'Clooky, E. Coograye, and Myers. JUVENILE CHORUS-151148es Maher, A. Dunne, Wil 4liam4, M'Clinn, O'Neil, Applebee, Quigley, A. Itifila, L. Lauth ' Reynolds, 0. Loath, Al Oirr, id'UloJkey, Huffy, E. Keogh and N. Minton. nIIOIIEMIAN MARCH—Misess Maguire, Drunker and Johnson. ITALIAN ESSAY—MiIs M Carthy. 80.0—Miss Johnston; accompaniment, Mies Cunning ham. CROWN IN THIRD CLASP—DISTRIBUTION OF PRE MIUMS IN THIRD CLASS. VOCAL DUETT—Misses Johnston E; Maguire; accompa• nlmeut, Mias Drunker. BANJO GOITSCHAIJK—Miss Magnin , . CONVERSATION ON THIS FASHIONS, by a former pupil of the Academy—Mims Weitzel, E. Cosgra , o, Wise, Maher and TaaKoo. SUICITANS A 'TERRA—Misses Maguire, E. Cosgrave, Jehneton, O'Neill, Keogh, Wise, Cost. Weitzel, Mllinn, O'Hara, M. O'Neill, Duane, ki'ClonkAy, IS:tinker, Navarre, Clarke, Myers, Crouse and Li:lad. VALEDiorollx—Miss M'Cabo. NA'CIuNAL WM—L . II6SOR E. coograve. Johnston, O'Neill, Keogh, Riffle, WilP, &reline, Coat, O'Neill, O'Hara, 'Dunne, Moore, M'C'oBkey, Drunker, Navarre, Clarke, M'Carthy, Myers mad Crouse; an:..im.aulnient, Miss Kitten. MALOH—Mleees Maguire, O'Hara, .I.4ham, M'Llabe, E. Cosgrave cod Keogh. Tab: fiAILLWAD CONVErtiTIOPi AT ktUFFALO. The Railroad Convention at Buffalo, held on Juno 30th, was attended by a large num ber of delegates. The following corporations were represented: Now York Central—Erastus Corning, Presi dent; Dean Richmond, C. Vibbard, S. Chedell S. Drullard, J. E. Gray, J. Collamer. New York and Erie—Charles Moran, Presi dent; Daniel Drew, C. J. Brown, B. F. Blanch ard. Beaton and Worcester —U. Twitchell, Pree dent. Western (Mass.)—H. Gray, Superintendent; Charles Hudson, E. 8.. Tinker. Pennsylva , lia Central—W. B. Foster, Vio9 President; Thomas A. Scott, Superintendent; L. L. Houpt, H. H. Houston, W. H. Holmes. Buffalo and Erie—Goo. Palmer, President ; R. N. Brown, Superintendent; D. Richmond. Great Western (Canada)—C. J. Brydges, Managing Director; Thomas Reynolds. Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati—L. M. Hubby, President; 11. C. Marshall. Sandusky, Dayton and piacin,nati—E. P. Wil liams, W. B. Spaulding. Michigan Central—J. W. Brooks, President; R N. Rico, Charles E.., Noble, George Wil liams, Jr. Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago—G. W. Cass, President; J. J. Houston. Buffalo, New York and Erie—A. D. Patohin, Charles G. Miller. Cleveland and Toledo— intendent. Steubenville and Indiana—Thomas L. Jewel Hudson River—Samuel Sloan, President. Little Miami, C. and X—J. Durand, Supo intendant. Lexington, Ky.—Charles Hudson. Burlington and Missouri River—J. N. Den son Per,plo'eLine Steamers—lsaac Newton. On motion, J. W. Brooks, Esc'', of the Miehi gan Central road, was called to the chair, and J. Durand, of the Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia railroad, was appointed Secretary. Mr. Twitohell, of the Boston and Worcester la ad, desired to know the amount of capital of the dlfferent railroads represented, and made a motion to the effect that this information he ob tained. The motion was carried. Mr. Twitohell stated that ho was disposed to respond to this call, in order to stop a ruinous state of things. Lie thought that the property in their hands was not theirs to throw away. lie had learned - that the faro had been reduced by the Now York and Erie road, and he was una ble to say what bad caused the difference. lie was not aware that any excuse had boon given by the New York and Erie road for reducing the fare. A general dispositioa had been manifested to give that road all the advantages which could be reasonably expected. lie was in favor of the reduction of all outbid unnecessary expen ses, and approved the action of the Convention in favor of doing away with all unnecessary competition in regard to the solicitation of pas sengers and trade. Mr. Case,of the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Railroad thought the gentleman last on the floor had stated the matter under consideration fully. He had no knowledge whatever of the reason which had induced the New York and Erie Rail road to reduce the fare, and supposed that-the whole matter web covered by the Cleveland Con vention lie did not know that the New York, and Erie was governed by adequate considerations, but thought that if its managers had consulted the p w r o o u e l e d ed s i e n t ga th o a f t the C yw le a v r e e la w u r d on C g o a nr a n w tio ctu n id th r e e y . trace their steps resentedrTwiwtthe Up.wards ofthat atwaloaahnutnodfreedaPanitadirep- 0 (L. said four teen millions of dollars, and if we are consider ate but a moment, it would bo seenw a p ha w n y t ala w m mense amount of moneeyeuwttage He had attended a meeting it was shown that alargo amnuntof iu Now being thrown away. York freight had been carried at a great loss of money, fie bad soon nothing which led him to suppose there was anything which could not he arranged. He was glad that the New York and Erie was represent ed. That road appeared to be at fault. Ho would not defend the management of any road. lie simply hoped that some-plan might be adopt ed whioh would prove agreeable to all con cerned, and thus settle the competition without any disastrous results. Mr. Chedell from the Now York Central, hoped that a committee would be appointed, either as a suggestion or ati a motion, if in order, to reme dy the grievances complained of. Mr. Cass, of the Fort Wayne Sr. Chicago moved an amendment that the gentlemen who called the Convention lay the subject matter of of their greivances before the Convention. Mr. Twlehell suggested that the committee be appointed excepting the Central railroad line. Judge Jewett, of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, said the parties had called together a large number of delegates. There was a diffi culty between certain pities, and he hoped that those who had been instrumental in calling a Convention would suggest a committee to arrange matters. Mr. Sloan of the Hudson River Railroad moved that Mr. Moran be added to the corn mittee. Mr. Cass accepted the amendment. Mr. Moran said that any explanation which he had to make would be made on the proper occasion. Mr. Cass hoped that the whole subject would be brought before the Convention. Ho thought it was sufficiently evideLt that the Erie road would not go before the Convention. Mr. Moran said he represented a large amount of property, and the question with him was whether the western roads would control the eastern roads, or whether the eastern roads would control the western roads. Mr. Jewett moved to lay the motion on the table. Messrs. Chodell and Cass opposed the motion. Mr. Moran said that ho had seen this attempt to pb.toh up matters again. Whenever the New England roads gut into difficulty, they settled it among themselves, and whenever the western roads got into any similar difficulty, it was settled in the same way. He claimed that the Erie Rail road had abundant cause. They had tried in every way to adjust the difficulties, without sue cess, and he was not prepared' to say that he would submit to any outside dictation whatever. Mr. Sloan moved to lay the motion on the table. -E. B. FrAinips, Super Mr. Case explained the object of hie resolu on. The question was taken, when there appeared a difficulty in deciding the oount. The ayes and noes were called according to the roads, and the same was carried—ayes, 10; noes, 4. Mr. Houston thought that a great deal of talk had been used without any good, and he believed that the Convention should proceed with its busi ness. After some further unimportant bueinesolle Convention adjourned till 2.: 3 , o'oloek. AFTERNOON HEBBION The Convention met, and devoted some time in discussing free passes. On motion of E. P. Williams, the following Committee of Conference 17R8 appointed to re port this evening: G. W. Cass, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi cago Railroad ; C. J. Bridges, William Hubby, Daniel Drew, lease, Newton. Adjourned until eight o'clock this evening. Convention re assembled at 7 P. M. Mr. Cass, from the Committee on Conference, reported the following It is the opinion of your Committee that posi tivo evidence has been adduced'Aihowing a viola tion either on the part of the - New York and Erie or New York Central Railroads, of the con tracts formerly existing between said Companies ; and your Committee believe that the recent great reduction of passenger fare on the part of the New York and Erie was induced by un founded reports, and misapprehension on the part of the New York Central or other roads, and not from any etate:of facts—and therefore earnestly recommend to these roads to meet to gether in a spirit of conciliation and adjust the difference between them, and restore again re munerative rates and good feeling ; and that in case of failure on the part of esid road, to ad just existing difficulties and restore the elate of fare, your Committee recommend to the roads represented to put in force the 13th article of tho Cleveland Convention of October 14, 1857, against all roads who<idiall persist in keeping the rates of fare below the established rates and that a special committee of three be ap pointed to agree and publish details of the man ner of putting into operation the said J2th reso lution of the Cleveland Convention. A discussion ensued between Messrs. Moran, Judge Jewett, Cass, Twitohell and Drullard, du ring which the latter, in behalf of the New York Central, denied that any provocation had been given in regard to the reduction of freigh.s. He defended the Central Road at length, and said that perhaps some variations from the established rates had been made, but that in all oases a heavy discount had been made by the New York and Erie. Mr. ➢loran defended the New York and Erie. Ho said that no read in the country was more in t*rested than his, in keeping up the rates of tariff, but that it had been impossible to keep any tariff of rates in force. Ho said that away out in Southern Ohio and in other localities he had found circulars and other manifestos dis tributed, reduoing the freight and placing the whore eastern railroads at the mercy of the New York Central. Mr. Cass offered the following: Resolved, That the New York and Erie Rail road Company be requested to advance its pas senger rates to the price charged' prior to the re cent reduction, which shall remain unchanged till the 15th day of July next. Resolved, That a committee of pointed by this Convention, whose duties shall be to inquire into all the difficulties existing be tween the said railroads. A long discussion ensued, during which Mr. Moran, in reply to some remarks offered by Messrs. Case, Twitchell and Jewett, said that he protested against the whole action of the Con vention ; that he would not be bound by it, and that the New York and Erie would endeavor to work for its own interest, no matter what the action—of the Convention should be. Mr. M. further said that it had been the policy of the New York and Erie Road from the -commence , . ment to obtain high fares, but thal all at tempts at an equitable adjustment had been vio. lated. For himself, he felt that it was for the interest of the road, and for all the roads, to put prices at a living rate ; but he would not be bound by the Convention or any other body, un til ho saw apme disposition manifested towards keeping faith on the part of soma other routes. The Chair announced the following commit tee, in accordance with the second resolution : Messrs. Jewett, Cass and Brydges. Mr. Jewett endeavored to be excused. Ho had no idea that anything could be accomplish ed, and he had no wish to waste time in a fruit less effort. Mr. Cass said that he would go as far as any man to restore harmony, and hoped the Judge would assist. Judge Jewett said that on such grounds, he was content to do the best possible. Various propositions and amendments were offered, and a long discussion ensued in refer ence to the effect of the several clauses of the resolutions, during which it was shown that the Lake Shore, Cleveland and Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus and Cinoinnati, and others vitally in• terested in the movement, were represented in the city, but no delegates were present in the Convention. None of them, it was thought, would take part in the proceedings or be bound by the action of the Convention. Mr. Moran protested against the action of the Convention, and claimed that ha would not he bound by it in any respect, The resolutions were finally passed, and on motion the Convention adjourned sine die. WWHAT OUR NEIGHBORS YOP De. NI , L ANTI'S eELEIIILATED LIVER PILLS. We, the undersigned, having made trial of Dr. !inane's Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Brea. Pitt. burgh, Pa., must acknowledge that they are the t est medi• vine f.r Sick Headache, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, that wo have ever need. We take pleasure in recommend lag them to tbo public; and are confident, that if those who are troubled with any of the above complaints will give them a fair trial, they will not hesitate to a:knowledgo their beneficial effects. MRS. HILL, East Troy, MYS. STEVENS, West Troy. Ray- Purchasers will bo careful to aak for aDr. EPLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by PLFAITNG BRCS., of Plttaburgb, Pa. There aro other Pile purporting to be Liver Piits, now before the publio. Dr. IVLatio's genuine Liver Pills, also his ftlebratedVermifuge,cau now be had at ihu respectable drug stores. Hone genuine rettheret the sign• turn nj 1481 I.ly2llwdawl FLEMING DROzi. IRE WORKS—A general assortment of H. P. Dlehes celebrated works for sale by REYMBR A ANDERSON, No, 89 Wood street, Opposite the St. Charles Rotel. TAR CANDLES.-75 boxes extra Ada k, mantine Star Candles, warranted superior to any In the market, on fiend and for sale by my/11 B, o.g J. H. OAWINII, Ate nol Ovek*Exertiori. Severe or long. sustained thought is injurious, both by the dire:et over.*itement of the brain, and by leaving Jess inirvects energy available for carrying ou the lar4argOital processes. Oc casional strain"-t.4,thtpmifid may be little felt in health; when the ogre 'of nature are quickly restored by food, 'red; e14p,,, and variety of oc cupation. In tit4,.:3lowever, over exertion of thought will tell •dnfavofably on the strongest constitution. Literary men and others rho are subject to constant mental feAlgue are rarely healthy or long-kivad,'o.xcept through extraordi nary care and p4nleucc, far which such persona, with all their knoiledecare seldom remarka ble. It is very cptamqn Ago fold hard students and laborious thinkers,,mett of feeble or irritable nerves, and general ability of system. The same wearing effoot \of 'the; mind appears in the fate ofthose who 114.0 beOu.precociously clever or studious: Life isfaidrally short when the men tal faculties are eaVY developed and imprudent. ly tasked in youth.;, 'lf life is prolonged under intellectual strainiAtit;isalmost always in weak ness and discomfort' \ There are also dangers to health in the opposit extreme of indolence and inactivity of mind: It is with the mind very. much as with the bay, moderate exercise is conducive to health, +Nth over-fatigue or inac tivity are both unfaVerable. June 30, 1858 G. IV. CASS, L. M. Himßr, C. T. BItYDGES, I. NEWTON. NNW Yous, August 30,1332 :Verna its Loudon. The London IVeekly — iintssays that the young milliners and dress makers of that city are con demned to sixteen, seventeen aud-eighteen hours of toil out of the twenty-four in each day,,and night. Their work is carried on in crowdetT un ventilated rooms, wheie their frames are kept bent at their labor until their eyes ache and their limbs refuse to do their duty. They have a short painful life and atiC eorly grave. In a re cent speech, L^rd Shaftesbury said that many of these young women had been trained gently and tenderly, in delicate ancidt.appy homes, pos sessing all the virtues and tendorues3 that belong to the female sex, and rendered by those very oharaoterics more obedient, more unmurmuring, more slavishly subject to the tyranny of those who are put over them. Iris lordship adds that they have no alternate between submission and the street dot and then asks "13 the condition of such young women one whit better than the condition of the most wretched slave in the South ern States cf America?" ' lionAcr; Walpole tells a good story of a Lord :layer of London in Lis time, nho, hating heard that a friend had had the small - pox twice, and died of it, inquired if ho died the first or second time. GEN. Lee one clay found Dr. Cuttitig, the ar my surgeon, Nvlio was a handsome and dressy man, arranging his cravat complacently before a glass. "Cutting," said he, "you must be the happiest man in creation." "Why," replied Lee, "because you are in love with yourself, and have not a rival ou the earth."' THE LATENT NE `/ S BY TELEGRAPH, From. St. Louis. ST Louis, July 2.—Our despatches from Leav enworth are to the 30th ult. by United States Express Company to Booneville. They say that telegraphic advices had been received at Fort Leavenworth from Washington announcing the departure of a special messenger with despatches from the War ll,Tartment for Gee. Harney. Oa the receipt of the despatches, which are under stood to relate to the division of the columns now on the march, an express will bo sent for- ward immediately to overtake headquarters, which were last reported within forty - miles of Fort Kearney. The advices from Fott Laramie to the 18th contain nothing of interest. Gen. Denver is ex pected at the Garrison to,day, and on his arrival will be received with military honors. His visit is undoubtedly connected with the '6077 of con certing measures to replace them. It is said that the Governor deprecates the removal of the force from the Fort, and does not deem the proper morurit to have arrived for cuch action. The notes of the American Bank of Baltimore are reported insolvent. They have bhun exten• sively in . circulation in the Territory. 'Theaaper is held in this city to a largefolonht. A despatch from St. Jocaph, ae;tedett'2th, ty the U. S. Express to Booneville, tar p° Salt Lake mail arrived to,-;111 , :y brinfog tites from Salt L.4ke city to thsvll:th inl3l( son was to 2tart for the - Oity on,,the 3000 men in columns. The army will etitstiho Valley, via Soda Springs, on Beaver river. 1901. Hoffman arrived at Camp; Scott his mot and officers are in good eplrits. Col. Hartnett, Sec retary of the Territory, loft Camp Scott a. the 10th inut. for Salt Lake city. The mail party passed about ;;GO Mormons with horses and mules, and well armed, but they would give no information as to where they were going or what they intended doing. Fifty Mor mons Who had esouped from the valley was met at Platte Bridge winding, their way to the States. Twelve companies of cavalry or dragoons wete met near Fort Laramie; passed Gen. Harney and Col. May encampted on the Pawnee, a fork- of the Little Blue. A large number of troops were encamped on the Big Blue; Col. Morriaou and command were at the Little Blue. The report that the Mormons had removed their families to Provo is confirmed. It is not known whether Brigham Young accompanied the Mormons or remained in th 3 city. The Mor mons have not gone either to Sonora or the Rus sian possesslon3, as autioipated by the authori ties at Washington, but would do ©o next spring if any but Mormons were placed there to govern them, William M'Cann, agent of Messrs." Raman & Mafors, vas drowned on the 17th inst. in Lara mie creek. A great many deserters were met on the route The streams are all very high and are rising The Remains of Ex-Prestdent Monroe NEW YORK., July 2.--The remains of Ex-Presi dent Monroe were exhumed this morning in presence of Gov. Wise, Cola Lee, Col. Blow and Bell, of Virginia, Mr. Monroe, nephew of the deceased, and others. The coffin is in an excel lent state of preservation ; it was removed to the Church of the Ascension. During the day the flags on the public, and other buildings and on the shipping were at half mast. Minute guns were fired from three o'clock till sundown. The bells were tolled while the procession passed down Broadway at half-past four ;o'clock, the Bth regiment, National Grays, and a company of the 71st regiment acting as escort. -The proem • elan was about a quarter of a mile long, and the sidewalks were much thronged. The procession reached Leitz Hall at half past five o'clock, where the remains will lay in state till to-morrow afternoon, when the 7th regiment will take charge of them, and leave for Richmond. From Washingten. WABHINNTON CITY, July 2 —The Government has received despatches from Mr. Forsyth, Uni ted States Minister at Mexico, who at the latest dates, was in correspondence with the Mexican Government on the subjects growing out of the tax on the property of American citizens. The point for demanding his passport had not then been reached. The contracts for supplying statio'nery for the Interior, War, and Navy Departments have been awarded to Messrs. Blanchard Mohun ; for the State Department to William F. =Bailey, and for the Treasury Department to Franklin Philp. The successful bidders are residents of Wash ington. The whole number of land warrant" issued in June were ÜB, to supply which 142,000 acres are necessary. The President has taken up his summer resi deuce at the Soldier's Home, three or four miles from the city. The Secretary of War occupies a house on the same premises. Fhe Aile.ntic r ßelegraph Fle et. Sr. Jouns, N. F., 10 o'clock, P. 11.—The tel egraph line between this city and the Bay of Bull's Arm, at which point the cable Is to be landed, is now in good order. The steamer Por cupine is stationed off tho mouth of tho Bay, and will remain there uutil the Niagara arrives, when ehe will pilot her in, and assist in landing the cable. The Niagara is .momentarily ex pected. The weather this afternoon is dull, but not unfavorable for the telegraphic fleet. Another Instance of the Efficacy of Baer. have , s Holland Bitters. N.lll. Poindexter, at Union office, September 16th, 1854, nye : "Some weeks since being seriously affected with pain bud uneasiness at the stomach, loss of appetite, and at times strong symptoms of dyspepsia, I was induced to try your Holland Bitters, and I feel it an act of justice to the article, as well as for the good of those who may be affected with like derange ment of the stomach, to state that the We of one tangle bottle of this medicine proved of incalculable benefit, having freed the stomach from all sense of depression, and removed every symptom of dys• pepsia. I would also remark thot two other mem. beta of my family, who wore afflicted in a similar manner with myself, were entirely relieved by the lase of a single bottle each." Caution !—Be careful to ask for .therharde Holland Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., Co., N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Second streets, and Druggiata generally. NEW IDVERTISEMENTS. T HE BEST ASSORTMENT OF SHOT GUNS., SHOOTING APPARATII S, GUN FURNITURE, HUNTING ACCOUTREMENTS, &c., In tho city to at OARTWRIGIIT & YOUNG'S, ►4HE SUMMED RUSH FOR WARM WEATHER CLOTHING, Far gentlemen and boys is now at its height. NEW STYLES, NEW GOODS. And low prices, takes the peopTe to 011ESTEW9 GOTHIC HALL, iv 3 Ocular Wood street and Diamond FISHING TACKLE, Gnus, Hie; Pletols, Ammunition, Gan Furniture, Douzzles, And in abort, everything necessary for a complete sports• outfit, can be bad at BOWN h TLTLEY'S iY 3 No. 116 Wood street. FRUIT JARS.-,Rer" fruit preserves and picklos—of all sites. JAR CORlU—from . 1;4 inch t 6 6 inch—for Fruit, Pre. serves end Pickle Jars. BOTTLE WAX—For sealing Fruit, Preserves mad Pickle Jars. B. L. FABNESTOOK h CU, No. 60, corner of Wood and Fourth ate. DRY GOUDS very cheap for cash. O. HANSON LOVE, (Formerly Love Etrotkare,) 153 /I OES FOR THE FOURIII, uENTs, LADIES, MISSES, YOUTHS, and C Of every description, CHEAP at the EIILDSEN'S WEAR, PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, N 0.17 Fifth street, je3 DIEFENBAOHER A CO. DELLOWS, ANVILS, &c., AT AUC TION.—{FiII be sold on SATURDAY APTERNOON, Joky 3d, at two o'clock, at the Commercial 5%1881103M, S 4 Fifth street, 2 kaperior Blackamith B llocra; Anrilr ; 1 Screw Plato; 3 Cross Cot Sawa 'VALUABLE STOCKS AT AUCTION.- On TUESDAY EVENING, July 4th, HA a , eight o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street, will be sold:- 37 sbaros M. & M. Bank of Pittsbiirgh. do Pitts. Life. Firo and Muhl° Insurance Co. 20 do Pittsburgh Gte Company. 24 do old stock Allegheny Bridge Company. 6 do Citizen's Bank stock. 11UNTER'S ROTARY MOWER AND REAPER, on exhibition at PHELPS, PARSE 1k CO, St. Clair street. A now, and the only corroct principle for cutting grass and grain. State and county rights for sale. jylati Siff ,VESTER SEYMOUR A ent. R YE. -125 bush Rye for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, .42 Corner Market and First streets pRoDucE.- 10 b ls. White Beaus; 9.. • " Mess Pork, for Tale by 11. SMITH & CO. VOUNDRY IRON.-8O tons, for sale by jc3U HENRY H. COLLINS lIXE-200 bbls. Louisville Lime, for sale 1Y Ijczu] HENRY H. COLLINS. ITERRING.--50 bbls llorring - fur sale by Je3o 11. IL COLLINS 1111 fa APPLE S-100 bush., for sale by J,20 HENRY IL COLLINS TOPS-100 various patterns [ je3o HENRY H. COLLINS. for Bale, by L"OR SALE—One Stearn Engine, Cylinder 16 inches iu di.mater, 4% foot stroke, with 2 Cylinder Boilers B'2 inches in diameter, h) feet In length, with fire front; Fly Wheel 16 feet in diameter. For price and tame, inquire of B. C. 8 J. H. IitIWYBR, jolt) No. 47 Wood street. iA DIES' KID GLOVE CONGRESS GAIT- EitS, with and without heels, at the People's Shbe .Storo, No. 11 Fifth street. DIFFENBACLIEIt Itt CU. GENT'S CONGRESS GAITERS CIIEAP, at the People's Shoe store, N 0.17 fifth stroot. I/MENEM:Ma lc CO. VE LL U Al COPYING BOOKS.—Those books poraesi groat advantages over any other's; the paper being thick and strong mill not tear when wet. It takes a most perfect impression and la convenient to refer to. When once in use their superiority is apparent. Sold by W. U. JOLINS.TOV Sr. op., JO Stationers, b 7 Wood st. ___ FIRE CRACKERS-300 boxes No. 1 Gold Ju.t rocbived ond for dalo by REIMER ct ANDERSON, 39 Wood strc•et. '5OO 000 ENVELOPES, Buff and Ca nary, jaat teeeived and for sale o the`Stationery Store of •W. B. HAVEN, Ja26 Corner Market and Foond streets. _ ,f:LA,VeRING EXTRACTS—A large Eup• ply of . Trost,u & Merrill's celebrated flavoring ex tractal.falife-crettto, cakes, ples,Stc., constantly on Mad, at .10,933241,1 , 1,RM1NG'0, • - Cflittcte !Arca. AYBol‘f'S SYRINGES—I have this day received another supply of these celebrated Syringes pronounced ty physicisns to be superior to any other now In use. Persons wishing an arttie of this kind, should call and ore nine rey stock before purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPII I?L.EMING, .jet , 9 Corner Diamond and Itlarket street. B ALM OF 1000 FLOWERS—For sale a JOSEPH FLENISLNITS, jag Corner Diamond and Market street. S. HAVEN'S Elastic Steel Pens just v• aceived, and for sale at the Stationery Store, je2o Noe. 31, 33 and 35 Market street. TYPE METAL, just received and for Fate, by W. S. RAVEN, Stationer and Printer, Corner Market and Second streets. virlllE FRANKLIN ALM A.NAO FOR 1859. IL —This well-known and popular annual, formerly pub lished hy Johnston A Stwokton, after a lapse of years, will again shortly be issued. The circulations as formerly will be made by too skillful mathematician, Sanford 0. 11111, Esq., who will also prepare for its pages such reading mat. ter as will make it au entertaining and instructive maga zine. Bosides the reliable astronomical calculations, a now and ingenious table of time, an accurate method of drawing meridian lines, and other matters of permanent value will be added. Orders of book sellers and other dealers are colicited In advance of publication, as but one edition will be printed, and orders will be tided according to priority. WM. G. JOHNSTON & Publidiers, Printers, Btationsio, and Blank Book Makers, 57 Wood street, Pittsburgh. j e 23 WOOL WANTED—The highest market price paid for fanners wool, by JAMES A. FIITZEII, je22 Corner Ifarket and First etrepts. y AY & BRO.'S PRINTING INKS—nold .11,4 by [mail J. IL IVELDIN. AKE FlBll.- , 150 Half Bblo. White Fish; 140 " " Trout; 100 " " lierriug ; SU " Balmou ; " Pickerel; Just received and for sale by jell HENRY H. 001.1. INS, E.l, ELIVERED EVERY MORNING.- Forney's Press, Public Ledger, N. Y. Times, Herald and Tribune, and the Cincinnati Commercial, are delivered in every part of the city. Trade supplied by leaving your address at RUNT & MINER, jel2 Masonic Hall. DLANTATION SUGAR it MOLASSES -100 Mids. frilly fair and prime N. O. Sugar ; 000 bbis, oak cooperage, prime N. 0. Molasses; b 0 " St. James S. H. Molasses, now landing and for sale, by MILLER & RIOKETSON, rat - 25 Non. TA and 22a Liberty 'street. - WEB FREN(.III BRANDY, for medicinal Ja. purposes, by tho beta, or gallon, at LIAIVORTII 05 Cororr of 'Diamond and Diamond alley. ELLUM COPYING BOOKS—For sale by j 619 J. 8.. WELDIN. DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE- A Dwelling House and two large lota, with good im provomette, immediate pessession. Price, SIBCO. . A Farm of 303 acres, 40 improyed, all prima tact] one mile from Fayette Spr:nge. Price, SO per acre. A valuable property at Lawrenceville, in complete order, good location, immediate posseskon—s3soo. A section of choice land in Franklin county, lowa, in good location—s2,6o per acre. S. CUMIN= It SON, je2o 51 Market street. JJOINT BOX FACTORY.- 111:1831A & GIITENDOR.F Have Just fitted up in complete order, now machinery of the latest improvement, for tho manufacture of 80X133 of every &sedation. We are prepared to make to order at short no• tire, Boxes euitablo for 2oap and Candles, Packing 1301 es for Hardware, Variety Goode, Looking Glass and Picture Fra mes Eta Orders premrtly BUed. mattlfina DRIED APPLES-50 buehele Dried Ap plea, jut rucairod and for Gale by McCANDLESS, MI ANS & CO., Corner Wood and Water streets 1 iBAGS DriedL AG A gr 3s, Co fo ga r HIV?' CO., Noa. 18 sod al Wood stroot mr24 pDINT BOX FACTORY.- BUSIIA GUTIONDORF MantActuro to order, BOXES suitable En . Soap and Candies, Hardware and Variety aocda, etc., etc. WI. Orders promptly j - UST received another assortment of noors land 8110 ES, consisting of Ladies' Heel Boots and Slip per; Gent's, Boys's Youth's, and a largo variety of Chil dren's Fancy Shoes. Picas° give us a call, at the Cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH. H. BORLAND, jel.9 ' 93 Market street, second door from Fifth. DWELLING HOUSE cn Third street fa for rout. S. CUTUBERT & SON, .1,23 61 Market street. $3,500 LAWRENCEVILLE PRa• 9 PETTY FOR BALE—A. two story brick house of ball, good cellar, wash house, stable, carriage horse, coal bones, etc., choice fruit trees, apple, pear, plum, cherry and quince. Great variety of Bowers and shrubbery. The lot has a front of 83 foot on Ewalt street by 140 deep to Chesnut street. Terms easy. jP2B B. CUTHBERT & 8017, - 81 Market at. A WNING RODS-1 set Awning Rods, for 41_ sale by (j 62 5) HENRY U. COLLINS. 11.01=t D411,77.1r1 JAMES E. 13.1111 DING ROBERT DALZELL & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Commission and Forwarding Merchants and Dealers in Produce and PitbMargh hianntacturee, No. 251 Minty arrest. Pittantab. Pa. DovS.W QCHENCK'S PIILMONIO SYRUP. A large supply of this celebrated remedy, for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption, received this des, by JOLUIPLI FLBMING, 4529 Ctarner Manua and Mirka No. E 6 Waal street. P. M DAVIS, -Auctioneer Y. Id. DAVIS, Auctioneer myt/ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WWI -A. CZO=ar x CI 1-X AL Ma Ma. FOR A FEW DAYFYONLY ! MASON & BROWN'S MINSTILELS WILL GIVE A FEW OF THEIR GRAND DRAWING ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS, comicen. MONDAY, JULY Eonst : . NIP ""Y OF ; RIO N IND O. ak I • On which occasion they will givo THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES, In which some of the most popular oomedfms and celeb rities of the day will appear, including FRANK GRAY, the favorite Bone Player of the West. JIM BRYANT, better known as rater Gray. SAM STOOKWELL, whose Jigs are unrivalled by any now traveling. BILLY BROWN, the well known Banjoist and Comedian, and others whose names are sufficient to ensure them oncees3. J. S. DAVIS,. E. IVESTLEY, J. HARPER, J. H. COLLINS, • J. HOWARD. All of whom will appoor in their most popular piacar, consisting of new SONGS, DANCIEB, JOKES, EUELEeQUES, &c., With new and otiginal DUETTS, SIIETOUNS, AFTER PIECES,..Acc. Doors open cn Monday, July 6th, St 10 A. al., and et 2 and 7P. 11. Performance to commence half an hour later. See small Wile. ' .3 pITTSBURGII, FORT WAYNE AND OIIICAGO RAILROAD. FOURTH OF JULY 18584 SPECIAL AND ACCOMMODATION MAINS a ill leava Pittsburgh for Now Brighton, on MONDAY; July 6th, ae follows - 2:40 A. M. I 730 A. M I 5;00 P. Li. 1130 P. M. 9::30 A. M. 1 10:45 A 2.1 2:16 P. 11. 3:15 P. 11. Stepping at all Stations for the accommodations of Passengers. Excursion Tickets will La Issued oa that day, at one fair for the round tLip. J. J. HOUSTON, .19 2 General Passenger Agent. WHITE COTTON & LINEN FRINGES; FOR TRIMMING CAPES POUR lIITNDRED PIECES RECEIVED, 01 assorted widths, at DINES -500 Pines jubt received by Ex press, for stile by NUMMI. dt AN/MI.BON. No. 89 Wood street, jy2 . Opposite St. Charles Hotel. POTATOES -150 bushels White Neshan nock Putatoe , just reed and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, jy2 Corner Market and First streets. IOpEDFORD SPRINGS.—This - well-known jij • and delightful SUBRIER RESORT will ba opened for the reception of Visitors on the 10th of June, and kept open until the let of October. The new and spacious buildings erected last year aro now fully completed, and the whole establishment has Leon furn ished in superior style, and the accommodations will be of a character not excelled In any part of the United States. The Hotel will be Ander the management of Mr, A, G. ALLEN, whose experience, courtops manners, and atten tion to his guests give be amplest assurance of comfort and kind treatment. In addition to the other means of access, it is deemed pro per to state that passengers can reach Bedford by a daylight ride from Charobersburg. The Company have made extensive arrangements to sup ply dealers and individuals with "BEDFORD WATER," by tho barrel, carboy, or in bottles, at the following prices, at the springs, viz For a barrel, (Alnlberry,) $4 00 " (Oak,) 00 " " (Mulberry,) 303 " (Oak,) 2 00 Carboy, JO gallons 2 25 Bottles, 1 1 . / f, pint, dozen 150 The barrels are carefully prepared, so that purchasers may depend upon receiving the Water fresh and sweet. AU communications should be addressed to THE BEDiORD MINERAL SPRINGS 00, Bedford county. Pa. Pittsburgh Water Cure Establishment. VOR THE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF Wane, located at RAYSYLLLE STATION, on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, ten Miles West of the city. For the healthful exerciso and aransument of patients, and others friendly to the system, who may wish to speed come time with us, wu have lately erected a flue GYMNASIUM and BOWLING ALLEY. Address Boa 134-1, Pittsburgh, Pa J. ithavaßD, DI D., t nhygetanl U. VHDASIO, M. D. f' raylectj y 20u a WOOL WANTED -100,000 Ib3. Wool Wanted at ddl4hDat cahh MICIIOOO/i, CO., 12 Second btroet, and 15t Front. prices, by Je2l:lmilaw A FEW MORE OF THOSE SOILED StIOES LEFT, Which W 6 are selling at less than anat. Call soon and se cute a Bargalu at the Cheap Cash Flora of JOSEPH 11. BORLAND, je3o 98 Market street, two doom from Fifth. FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.- , A largo lot of GENT'S, LADIES', MISSES, BOYS' YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S FANCY SHOES, Which will be sell low for Cash, at the Cheep Caah Store o JOSRDII. H. BORLAND, 98 Market street, two doors from Fifth. CLOSING OUT SOME MEN & BOYS' Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats, At Ic, than cost, at , No 93 Market at , two doors from Fifth SUCIARS, FOR PRESER,VING, VER Y CHEAP, A COMPOUND EXTRACT OF ROOTS FOR making Baer, a healthy beverage. It is peculiarly efficacious in ecorhatto affections, eruption of the skin, and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. It le ono of the most popular articles in the market, wherever ft has been introduced. One bottle, which coats 25 cents, wi make ten gallons of Boer. For rile by B. L. FAHNESTOON. & CO.. No. 00. Corner Wood and Fourth eta. PIANOS 1 PIANOS 1 An additional stock. of Pfi11:110 Fortes Crow! ' f the celebrated Factories of STEINWAY A SONS, NEW YORK; ALSO, NIINNB & CLARK, NEW YORK. Has just been L eeelved, and the attention of purchasers di ratted thereto. H. KLEBER & BRO., Bola A gents fur the above celebrated Pianos, Nu. 53 Fifth street. FLOUR. -40 bbls. choice superfine for sale by JAS. A. FDTZEII, le3 Corner Market and First sta. Suaniner Lager Beer. TIIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO inform his friends and the public in general, that ha le in the daily receipt of this delicious Beer, from the well known Brewery of J. N. Straub, Allegheny City, It having been pronounced to be the beat that was manufactured here for many years, CLEAR, TASTEFUL and PURE. Give me a call andtry it. JOAN ROTH, — ap24:tf At his old stand, No. 2d Diamond. OHN TIIOI!di'SUN & --Have just tty receivod and for eale, a large lot of Einglith Vonitlan Rod, Rochelle Ochre ' Vermont Ochre, French Zinc, American Zinc, Whlto Lead and Whiting', at al 0 195 Thfrd glue INDIA RUBBER DOOR MATS—The best g, cuticle in use, for aalo at tho India Rubber Depot, of J. .1g IL PHILLI.N.4, all , 2d and 24 Ft Olafr street. G ENT'S WEAR.- rOll PAP. e 4 Gent's Patent Leather Gaiters; -4 Gent's Patent Loather Oxfords; .1 11 Gent's Calf Boots ; tl Gent's Fine Flippers. • u CIIIIAP. AT TERI PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, Jel2 No. 17 Fifth etreet, DIFFENBACIREIt ac CO ___ STATIONERY FOR OFFICE USE—A largo supply of Staple and Fancy Stationery, for of. ficea, banks, etc.,for tale by ( jel9) J. It. WELDIN. GENTS' SHOES AND GAITERS L C A II D E I A E 0 H EA P PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, No. 17 ESTE( 8T OHILDEENS' SIIOE3 'jell F, OROSS BAKER'S COD LIVER oIL, CI for sale by (ja2ll) B. L. FAIINESTOCK & 00. SUNDRIES. - 6000 Ibe.Conntry Bacon ; 12 kegs Packed Butter ; 76 bushels Briblat Dried Apples; 25 16 61 6 ‘ Peaches ; 100 barhehi lied Potatoes; iioo " Mixed " Just received and for sale by JAB. A. PITZBB, tuyBl Corner Market and Second eta CIREAM CANDIES-2000 lbs. Bon Bon, ta•earo, Mg, Date, Chocolate, Walnut, Jelly Oakes Strawberries, Cream Almonds, made daily, and for mdo by REIMER k ANDERSON, No. 89 Wood street, Opposite ttro Bs. Charles 'EW FABRICS IN DRESS 000DS.- 11 A. A. MASON h CO., £m.,170. 25 Bilth Eltreet, Are now opening rich Dread Ms, Bernges lito2 Grip/idles, • Paris Brilliants, Autt a *lndict [election of EPEIING SHAWLS. (Ka HORNE'S, 77 Itierket street JOS. U. BORLAND'i, JAYNES' 7 1 EA. STORE, No. 38 Fifth street P M A f INSIJR►NCE ktARMERS' AND MECHANICS' . W . c i :,' l a ttA,N_ D,, cniAltilik. INSIIIANOB COMPAN .0 zik. - 4ND AND WALNUT STRUTS, Pllll.AntaLtbarA. Privanutlair icu, o n l yag 7 ss3o tn, ti 0. ed - 11 -; ATE a smarm in'tfth4,eurfeiAlbloalen,guelyiJt,„wrill,,ehoTril°l3:: a j u . l ll .l U n NTElli t. raid 4i i i i 6 t t P li t' a 1863 1 I ''''' "4 ' 3,,,,, , I boes to Apt 1. Herbert Goodal $ boo 00 . Win. Bidden ..... ...... ow 00 Promit Wolff 403 IA M. Haas 1116 eU W. W. APOregur.... 800 John Beath 117 CAI J. J. Ilona° Sr C 0..... 320 07 Newinycr A draft... 1,082 72 John Thompson 200 00 lleury Foldbasoh.. 20 00 John Watson 2J 00 J. M. Bass 10 00 Phelps, Carr A C 0.... 4,600 00 J. I. House A C 0...... 01 00 Jas. Woods, Esq.— 29 001 Wm. M'Cully & C0...2,679 17 James Mellinger 1,000 00 W. M'Celly A Co' 760 00 Total STAY/107 PENNSYLVANIA., City of Pittsburgh, 8.3. 5 Bofors me, an Alderman in and for said city, pert - ono-14 came Thonn-s .1. Bunter, Agont of the Partners and M. chained' Ineurance Company, who being doly stroini'Mr• cording to law, Both dopes,' and say that the forogena statement is ttuo. T 13.0.3. J. IiUNTEII, Agent. Sworn and subJalbed before me, April 7, 1853. ap23 LEOSAAD S. *TOWNS, Alderman._ ocilttiV7 AB.E. DIV'VETAIL SAFETY INSUBANCE 'COMPANY! INCORPORATED . : BY TILE LEGISLATURE OF FUN 13 Y LYANIA, it 3 5. OP/7CA S. E. CORNER THIRD AND li'ALNia „PHILADELPHIA. ritfAiliblE INSURANCE'. ON USSltid . 1 . thiRGO, To all p.arta of tha warla. INLAND INSURANCES On floods, by River, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriage! ta all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stored, Dwelling !louses, /to. • • ASSETS OP THE COMPANY. November 2, 1867. Bonds, Mortgages, and Reid Estate 15101,380 cre Philadelphia City, and other Loans 137,011 NIB. titeek in Banks, Railroads and Insurance} 10,008 00 • Companies 13111 a Receivable 0u0,29 a ea Cash on hand as,so:a ea Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums) on Marine Policies recently issried,oni- 03,730 01 other debts duo the Company Subscription Notes 100,000 Oa DID BUROItti. James 0. Hand, Theophilue Paulding, James Tragnair, William Eyre, Jr., J. P. Penh ton, Joshua P. Eyre, Samuel E. Stokes, Henry Sloan, James B. !Saarland, Thomas Q. nand, Robert Bruton, Jr., John B. Sculpt°, Pittsburgh D. T. Bic gan, J. T. Logan WI& biA.B. IN, President. Want. William Martin, Joseph H. eau!, Edmund A. Bonder, John U. Davis, Jaw R. Palmas, °corgi) G. Leiper, Sldward Darlington, Dr. R. M. Huston, William 0. Ludwig, Hugh Craig, Bpencer Mollvaln, Charles Holley, H. Jones Brooks, Jacob P. Jones, TEM. 0. MED, Vice Presl4 limn Lim:was, Secrotar rill II V, G.REAT.IVESTERN a Fire and Marine Insurance Cods OF. PHILADELPHIA. Office in Company's Building, No. 403 Walnut, Corner of Fourth Street. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL......, Capital paid in 'Surplus, Jarlary lit, 1858, FIRE INSURA NOE--Llmlted or Perpetual. $217,574 NAItINi INSURANCE, on Velibiti, Cargo and Frolgha INLAND LNBURADICII by Rivers, Cauala, Lalcos and Laud Carriages DIRECTORS: • Charles 0. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street. .:;" William Dulling, 1610 Pine street. Alexander Whithlen, Merchant, 18 North Scout. Isaac liazleharet, Attorney and Counsellor. John 0. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co. H. Tracy, firm of Tracy Co., Goldsinith'e John R. AleOurdy t firm of Jones, White & McCurdy Thollitll 1.. Gillespie, thin. of Gillespio A Zoller. James D. smith, firm of James B. Smith. & Co. Non. floury AL Buller, °nice 227 Pouch Third street. John 0. Vogdea, office corner of Seventh and Bansoin. James Weight, late Cashier Bank of Tioga. allied Telc. calico Cairo City Property. Jona J. kiucum, Utliee 22d south d etreot. 0. LATII.2OP, President. W. lia.R.LINtl, Vice President LEWIS GREJORY, i„ , raLIC-1 vwCe, o utoil eh, t,..vu4 Vico YLs't, J JAMES IV BIGHT, secretary mud Trtasnrer. R. R. 12.1011ARtitkiiit, Aeatstant Perretary, W. POINDENTISR, Agent. 97 Water strict, Pittmburili. Pennsylvania Insurance c ompany. OF PIT '.12 613-U Rp 11. N. 63 iii - 'oi,rth streat. D/B,ROTOBSt . Jacob Painter, J. P. Tanner, Goo. W. San, Body Patterson, O. A. Colton. A. J. Jones,. W, H Mcßride, Jas, 11. Iloptins, Wade Ilampton, I. OriEr Boron!, Cantor, Robert Patrick, A. O. Sampson, J. 11. Jones, • John Taggart, Henry Sproul, • Nich's Voeghtly, Chartered Capital gt 3 0 0,0 00 VIDE AND DIAIIINE RISKS TAKEN, ci all deacriptione orricnne: • President—A. A. CARRIER. Vice Presldeut—BODY PATTERSON. • &SO Secretary and Treasarer—L OMER SPROUL. MONONGAHELA INSURANCE COMPANY, OP PITTSBURGH. JAML,'S A EUTOIII.?CIi, frealdent; EMERY M. ATWOOD, Secretary. OFFICE—No. 98 Wittzr Strasti WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS ..+lt MIRE At MARINE lIISSIB ASSETS—MAY 20rn, 1858. Stock, Due Bins, payable on demand, secured by two approved names. 4140,000 00 Premium Notes.... ..... .... ............... ........ 47,003 29 Bills Receivable 0,366 21 115 shares Mechanics' Bank stook, cost 0,165 00 50 do Bank of Pittsburgh do do 2,750 00 43 do Exchange Bank du do 2,060 00 190 do Oltizons' Bank do do ---•• 5,175 00 Balance of Book Accounts, 8,060 89 °Lace Furniture. 690 88 (lash 15,853 78 James A. Hutchison. George A. Berry, Wm. B. Holmes, Robert BalzaLl, William Rea, Thouma 8. Clarke, Wilson Miller, John Al'Devitt, mr2.11 Wm. A. Caldwell. A. A. CSiRRIER a. HtU., TITTSBURGH GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Capital Represented, 0a,000,00u. OOMPANIEB 02 1.11011262 81:ANDLNG, Char') red Pennsylvania and other Mates. RUH, MARINE: AND LIP RISKS TAKEN, 01? ALL DESUIUPTION2. Zio. I3D STILEIC`I' t A. A. C.AII/:1912. I PITTEBO7I6II, PA. • CM CULII3/1114 ( des TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATER PIPES, From two to eix inch calibre. PRICES from 12 to 30 Canto per toot. ALSO—ROONDSTER PEARL STARCH For Salo Wholeaalo at Illanufacturort Prices by ENRif H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT; Lab WEIOJ WI 47 y, Liv= lil CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY. No. 26 Woon SWUM, PIT:TM:WM Pale JAMES IncLAI36IIILIIN, ALI , NI:4AOTILUILTI O ALCOHOL, Cologne Spirits and Fusel OH, Nos. 167 and 170 So* ond Street. aplolsd2lt) FISH! FISH! OONSTANYLY ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY 0, IVELETE FISH, E ALMON, Et - F.RII 4.57. Ordera accc;mpanted by the OAHU, will meet prompt IMMIX 11. COLLINS, attention rayl4:llyl-4p SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK IMPORTER & DEALER 1N FOREIGN AND .DOMESTIC HARDWARE. Xo. 7* Wood street, between Mantels* alley and Fourth street, PITTSBURGH, P SiCIP Tmlsubscriber Is now opening swell aeleded %or meat of foreign and domestic Hardware, a 4 now, and will ha sold on as good terms as any other hove in this city. le will always keep on hand a general assortment of 11ADDIVARIA, CUTLFIRY, CARPENTERS' TOOL?, Ac., To which he reopectftilly invites tho attentio n of Ir' Ow" °h2.6 WldfiniL ItAllaneSeila • P1911111.11.41P5, EMIT & CO.,_ Commission and' Forwarding Merchants WHARF BOAT PROPBiBTOBS, ANDSHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois Central Railroad, Cairo, Illinois. Mark Goode in all Cas4:o6 to our care. • (ZEEMAN DRAWING PAPER—In rolls for ituSiavfxrw, for Ingo by .7. B. WRLIAN, wan as Wags street, semtiouth. B. um 4 . . ... 4 16811 ltoch'r 58 00 ... - .... -..1 15 00 J. 11,..v.ard & C0.......8,500 00 W. bliwo.tti, Rag..., 4125 A J. 51.1rwin, 1360 00 Edw. Sponco, Rag._ 51 00 C. 11. Yucalreu ... ".. 851 30 I±3agbAi ltlettax d'ia 103 c3O Brower, 111thl & CO.. e, R. lien d; C.) .. _ ...... - 454 WI Wm. sl'Lleudry 91 58 IR. Bill Ca 4.11 Song A Co 38 0 Salvago ou stkatuur u Arcola Adatac Dl'Clinteck 49 06 00 D.Barnard $20,107 84 10:4 1 783 31 P. A. MADEIRA, Agent, 96 Water street, Pittsburgh $ 500,000 4'222,300 00 .. 65;277 05 $237,710 65 zranotoas PICREREL, MACEUIIEL A 6 WOAD STIIIIST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers