CIF Morning #33i.
JAMES P. BARE, Editor and Irop►ittar.
PITTSUUQC:`,II:
THURSDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
FOB SUPREIIE JUDGE,
WILLIAM A. POIZTER.,
OF PIIILADELPIILI
FOR CANAL COURISSIONER,
WESTLEY FROST,
OE FAYETTE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S SALES.
The large space occupied by the Sheriff's
Sales in to-day's paper somewhat entrenchr;
upon our usual quantity of reading
:usher
this morning.
TEII wrar.KLl - POP -
Sc"
Several of •'
ie cluly3 to the Ireckiy Post cx
using the month of July. We Leg our
friends in the rural districts to roc -t th e
fact, that if they wish the clubs continued,
they must take a little time, even if it is in
the midst of harvest, and collect the mGney
for the new year. Our terms are cask in ad
Vance, and in clubs of live the paper is only
one dollar per year. Those who wish a good
literary, commercial, Democratic newspaper
—the, only one now published in Allegheny
county—will send in their clubs at once.—
The Fall election is approaching, and we
shall spare no pains to furnish our readers
during the ereitement of the campaign
,with
all the latest andjnost interesting new , , po
litical, local, commercial and foreign.
The Weekly I'ost is published on a mam
moth sheet, upon fine, white paper, with
large, clear, readable type, at the very low
price of a dollar per year in clubs of five. Inas
much as it is issued in the chief city of West.
ern Pennsylvania, where the greatest facili
ties exist for obtaining early news, and being
the only Democratic paper now published
here, it especially recommends itself to the
attention of the National Democracy, whose
principles it advocates and defends.
TH PUBLIC) HEA.LTIT
One of the evidences that this is an age of
progress consists in the fact that human life
is more regarded than heretofore. The laws
provide remedies 'against the spread of in.
fectuous diseases, they punish all violent
forms cf homicide, they insist upon precau
tions for the safety of travellers, and science
devotes itself to all the means which may
prolong human existence. It is said that in
the bills of mortality of the p i re,sent, as com
pared with the past generati2n, the good ef
fects of enlarged scientific intelligence may
be perceptibly_ seen.
In large cities, however, there appears to'
be a strange negligence on the part of indi
viduals to the requirements of the physical
man, and this is especially the case in the
summer season. The atmosphere of cities in
times of excessive heat, becomes charged with
impurities which generate disease. The
burning sun quickens into life the evil influ
ences which exist in decaying matter, pas
sing from an organic into an inorganic form,
and-engenders disease in a variety of forms.
At the present time, in various parts of our
city, noxious smells arisi❑g from the causes
we have named exist, and a greater degree of
cleanliness around the public dwellings of the
city should be enforced. If the Board of
Health wish for an example of what we mean,
lot them pass along Fifth street, between
Wylie and Ross streets, opposite the jail.
The smells arising from the unclean condi
tion of the row of ; ,buildings there located, is
past endurance, and does and will cause
---eickness. Day and night a foul miasma is
perceptible there, which is absolutely poison
ous, and some immediate and effectw: l l meas
ures should be taken to remove the nuisance,
or the authorities should declare these prem
ises untenantable and insist upon them being
vacated until the owners will correct the evil
complained of. There are other localities
which suffer in an equal degree. These pla
6es should at once bo thoroughly cleansed.
We know that it is impossible for the air
in cities to be as pure and wholesome as in
the country, but this only argues the greater
precaution if health is to be preserved. The
difference between -city and country air is
- perceptible to all, and in mid summer all who
can possibly do so, should take themselves
and their families where they will find that
the pure air, crystal water and cool shades
are a most efficacious remedy for the mala-
rious influences of the city. Such an institu
tion ae the Mountain house is worth a
thousand doctors. But some must stay at
home, and it is the duty of the authorities to
see that every possible means is adopted to
secure a pure atmosphere. Health is a mat
ter to which no one should be indifferent.
FiYE P ÜBL IC A CANDLDATL le OR
COUP TY UOMPIISSIONEtt.
We are pleased to learn froni the Cu:Ate
that Zacheus Patterson, collector of :taxi-;
of Indiana township for 183 G and 16.: , 7", has
paid up his duplicates in full for those years,
Having had the use of the people's money
during Aliyear of commercial disQstor \,-hen
money was worth two or three per cent a
month, ho has managed to get warrants and
cash enough to square up accounts at last.
It was a great godsend to the County Treas
ury that the Republicans nominated Zacheus
for County Commissioner, for if they had not
done so, he might have used the people's
money for another year or two.
St. Luke tells ce there was a Zacheus in
times of old, who was chief among the pub
licans, and was rich. Ile was esteemed a sin
ner in his day, but be gave the halt of his
goods to the poor, and if he tool anything
from any man, he restored him fourfold.
Now our modern Zacheus has taken the peo
ple's money, and kept it since 1856, and, al.
though we cannot ask him, like his prototype
of cld, to pay back fourfold, still, in common
justice to the tax payers, he ought to pay
them simple interest at least on the taxes of
,185 G, and then he would have whatever profit
accrued from the discount on county war
rants, which he either purchased, or in some
other unexplained manner became possessed
of to the amount of over $9OO. We are glad
on the people's account that Zacheus has
paid up. They know his financial ability
from past experience, and will not be anxious
to place him in the responsible condition of
County Commissioner. He must clear his
skirts of having speculated in warrants,while
he held the public money, and also satisfy the
voters why he bold on to their money so long
far his own emolument, while the treasury
has been empty. Zacheus, the publican and
sinner, has not repented and made amends in
time to satisfy the honest tax payers of the
county, that he is a safe man in whose hands
. to trust the financial disbursements of the
county. He has loaned the people's money
to himself, and kept it since 1.856 without in
terest.. Ho has now paid a large share of his
iadobtedness in warrants,when he Should have
`paid the cash. Zaoheus is still up the tree.
THE TRUE PRESS.
The new penny daily made its appearance
on Wednesday morning, John B. Kennedy
editor and proprietor. Mr. Kennedy's ex
perience as an editor and publisher is mani
fested in the literary ability displayed in the
editorial articles of the numb - er before us.
The typographical appearance of the Press
exhibits the usual defects of the hurried is.
sue of a first number, but Mr. Kennedy
promises improvement, which his skill as a
practical printer insures his readers, will not
be long in being made. The local depart
ment of the Press appears to be in charge of
a gentleman who w ill conduct it with_alliKocz...-
JULY S. 1858
The Atlanttl:, ;,legeaph.
1111 t 1 . 1 , C
, 1 , 0 , L) no the Atlantic Telegraph
~—saiie'd from Plymouth, England, and by
'the it was supposed the connection would
lie m ade in mid-ocean, and the 30th the Niag
ara should have reached Trinity Bay, New
foundland. Su lung a time has elapsed since
the :oth, without the Niagara being reported,
that it is most probable that an accident has
happened to the cable, and that the fleet has
returned to En ,, land. We may look for the
next accounts of it by a Liverpool steamer, in
the course of a fortnight.
--TO CLUB SUE
Ths Preatdonttal Campaign of 1;,60
The llo,Acia Traveller, the leading " Repub
,
Herta "p=.rer of Ma , sachusitt=, has an article
upou the Eat ject neat Presidency, in which
.t say= :
The opposition muit be united in 1-CAL or
o• 11.1 be bcs en just as it ic , 2B in I brio, and as it
•:; ; ;I rTo to be if it ovinot begin to show its
titncfc- L:7 cull:1g own passions. There
fore.. (71.2 ping of the •republicens,' we do
so jor (1 , 721'021C1:e sake and include a!l !Ie opponents
cf th , De facc-ac . v und •r that name. If there is
to ho P. tri in 1860, and the' Re
pubi.csn' candidate is to be tired at by two
poz.scr.s., liko the duel in one of Maryatt's
eroty, the f..ot car ht to be ?mown as soon as pos
sible, and so much trouble seved ; for :con will
not gi oeriously into a v.,mpaign with the cer
tainty of defeat staring them in the face. There
must be some hope or there can be no display
of sound courage..
Again it says, in speaking of the Democ
racy:
''But, whether they shall nominate him [Dal
las] or some. other of the distinguished gentle
.7l:en who belong to their party, they will fight
well, and sustain their ancient reputation. Tiny
are a hail set of men to beat, and, if they are to
be beaten, it must be by alea under the lead of
some one who commands the public confidence,
and whose past life affords evidence as well of
popularity as of ability." .
The Traveller then urges the opposition to
select Colonel Fremont as the most available
Presidential candidate. This is equivalent
to giving up the politest altogether, for the
opposition in the sSu.t. ,h could never poll a re.
spectable vote for the " Black Republican "
standard bearer of .1.;;(3, and thousands of the
Fillmorc men in North would hold back, not
considering a man with so littlo civic experi•
ence, with no weight or dignity of character
alai so little ability as Fremont, fit for the
station.
The Woodman Divorce Case.
The New Orleans Delta of the 2:;t1 and 24th
June contains reports of the testimony in the
suit for divorce brought by 0. 0. Woodman
against his wife we Caroline Thomas, in the
Second District Court of New Orleans, before
Judge Morgan. Several eavesdropping cham
bermaids of hotels give positive evidence of
an improper intimacy between Mrs. Wood
marrand Mr. Gardner Furness. The details
are unfit for publication.
Arizona Silvor.
The San Diego (California) Heald of the
let of May notes the arrival, from the Gads
den Purchase, of sin eight mule teams loaded
with silver ore from the Heintz'omen mine.
This is the first cargo. They have out at the
mine some seventy tons, averaging $lO,OOO
per ton ; and about eighteen - tons, worth from
S:,000 to $4,000 per ton, are lying out at Fort
Yuma waiting shipment. The teams will
take back from San Diego machinery neces
sary for extracting silver at the very mouth
of the mine, and it is expected that the works
will be in full operation by the first of Au
gust.
THE Conferees of Westmoreland and -Arm
strong counties, appointed to place in nomi
nation a Representative ticket to be supported
by the Democracy this fall, gill meet by
agreement at Greensburg., on Thursday, the
15th of July.
GEN, JAMES MURRAY, an old and much es
eemed eitiz,;n of!:Murraysville, Westmore
and county, of which town he was proprie
or, was buried on Sunday last.
Romantic Story.
The following extraordinary narrative from
a late number of the Cleveland, Ohio, Herald,
is said by good authority to be literally true.
The reader will admit that an air of eraiseei
blauec pervades the narrative, such as is sel
d3m found in a manufactured story
Some twelve years ago, two young men
named Clyma and Paulo, lived in a small vil
lage not far from the sea coast in tho extreme
west of England. Both were miners and
worked the same tin mine near the
Both paid their addresses to the same maiden,
though not w - -th the same success. Clyma
prospered so well with his suit that a day
was appointed for their nuptials, and in due
eou is.: of time the bans of marriage were ask
ed in the village church on the first of the three
Sundays prescribed by the English cannon
law.
Before the second Sunday came, the rivals
met at a wrestling match in the village ; and
it chanced that the turn came for them to
wrestle together. Paula was excited and en•
dcavor6d strenuously to give his succesfkal ri•
val in love a "wicked fall," but his eagerness
worked his defeat. He was thrown to the
ground amid the shouts of the villagers. On
springing to the ground he swore ho would be
revenged, and that (13/ea shoull never marry
his intended bride. From that day he took
to drinking deeply, aed was fierce in his im
precations on his rival.
The day before that fixed for the marriage
Paulo told all his friends that ho would be at
the wedding and would find means to prevent
its taking place. Knowing his deternined
character Clyma appeared alarmed at the
threat, and got some friends to interdcede
with Paulo, but in vain.
Latethat night Clyma left the Louse of his
intended bride fur Ina own cottage. The way
lay across a patch of barren moor, where
there were several open mine shafts, which
had been (deserted, andlhe bottoms of whose
black depths were now covered with several
fathoms of water. About the same hour
Pilule was seen crossing the same patch of
moor from another direction. A miner who
passed a little later towards the mine where
ho worked—it-being his turn for night work
—averred the nest day that he heard a noise
as if of a dispute and a scuffle, wait was too
dark to distinguish any one.
The marriage was to take place at eleven
o'clock in the morning at the village church
Long before that hour the village was a scene
of excitement. The hat and neckerchief
of Paulo, the latter torn and bloody, had been
found near the deepest of the abandoned pit
shafts, and of Paula himself nothing had been
found, not had he been seen since he went to
ward the moor on the preceding night. The
ground where the articles had been found
bore, traces of a scuffle having taken place,
and to crown the whole, two buttons recog
nized as belonging to Cylma's coat, were dis
covered among the earth and stones. To
tutliaeste
hoemnizetuisfittuelets,aCtlytmhea,pcloaucledmo
o n n ly tio r n ep ed ly ,
during the night; that high words were sue.
ceeded by a scuffle and that he had beaten
Paule, who retired cursing him. This ac
count was not considered satisfactory, and
Clyma was taken into custody to await further
developments.
Several days passed away; an examination
was made of the pit and the surrounding lo
cality; but no trace conld be found of the
body. It was argued, however, that if a
stone were attached to the body before it was
thrown into the pit, so as to sink it, there
would be no probability of its ever being
found, After several examinations before a
magistrate, the accused was released from
custody, but only to be shunned as a murder
or by the whole community. In the mean
time, the intended bride became sick through
excitement ; a violent fever was succeeded by
a wasting illness, and after lingeritjzfor gome
months. she died of a br9 - -
accumulated,k.k_war..: oars. These
of much for the un-
T-T;;;:iibreet of general suspicion, and in less
`than twelve months after what should have
been his wedding day, he became the inmate
of an insane asylum, where he still reinains
a hopeless maniac.
Among the relatives of Clyma was a sister,
married to a farmer, who, three years after
the unhappy occurrence related above, re
moved to this country and settled down on a
farm in northern Illinois. A few days since,
this sister, while about taking the cars in
Chicago'for home, suddenly encountered the
supposed murdered man. Her excitement
was intense. Drawing him on one side, she
made herself known to Paulo, and was im
mediately recognized by him.
The explanation given by him of his dis
appearance, wart, that he met Clyma on the
eventful night for the purpose of beating and
disfiguring him so that he could not be mar
ried on the succeeding day, but that his ri
val was more than a match for him. Burn
ing, with rage at his discomfiture, lie had
rushed off, not knowing or caring what be
came of himself, and on reaching the branch,
had taken an old leaky boat and pulled di
rectly out to sea.. Next morning, when the
boat was nearly sinking, he was picked up by
en outward bound ship, which took him to
New Orleans. Since then, he has resided
several years in California and in the United
States, has become moderately rioh, and was
now on his way to his native home, with
which he had maintained no communication
since his departure. On learning the sad
event which had occurred in the meantime,
he immediately accompanied the sister to her
home in Illinois, and after the necessary ar
rangements were made, he started with her
for England, in order to repair, as far as pos
sible, the mischief which had been done.—
They gassed through Cleveland on their way
East, , and, happening accidentally to meet
them at the depot, we learned the sequel to
the sad story, with the earlier portion of
which we were well acquainted.
They go on a joyful, yet mournful errand.
The good name of the unhappy condemned
• can be reclaimed, but none can restore his
shattered reason, or rescue the broken heart
ed dead from her early grave.
THE LATEST NEU
BY TELEGRAPIL
From St. Louis.
ST. Lours, July 7.—Letiors from the Utah
correspondent of the Democrat, who is traveling
with head quarters say that lien. Harney and
staff reachad a point on Little Blue, 245 miles
west of Fort Leavenworth, on the 231 of Juno.
All were well and in good spirits.
Gov. Denver passed through this city on his
way to Washington.
A despatch from Nebraska states that the ex
trains were returning from Fort Kearney. They
are in tine condition and report good roads. A
number of trains were wa!ting the arrival of
government freight.
From INatiliingtonl.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 7.—The Commission
er of Indian Affairs, with the approbation of
the Secretary of the Interior, has taken prompt
measures with a view of preventing further In
dian depredations. A special agent, K. Pritoh
ette was despatched to the scenes of the dis
turbance: The claims of the Indians against
the government are to be satisfied, and presents
are to be distributed, and other measures taken
to promote their domestic comfort.
Afternoon Telegraph 'Report.
Prom Washington.
WASHINGTON, July is reported that
Commander Page will command the vessel soon
to be despatched to Paraguay.
The various libraries and institutions of leant
ing throughout the Union, will shortly be sup
plied by the Interior Department, with complete
Bets of the documents of the 31th Congress.—
The depositories ware designated by the mem
bers of Congress in accordance with the law of
the last session.
John 11. Clark has been appointed Commis
sioner, John Weiss, Surveyor, and Hugh Camp
bell, Astronomer, on part of the United States
to run the Texan boundary. They will com
mence operations about the first of September,
at the point wbere the 32d parallel oross.es the
the Rio Grande. Jonathan G. Bertoletto has
been appointed Assistant surgeon, and Wm. H.
Dana, Lieutenant in the Navy, in place of Ed
ward C. Stockton, dismissed.
Tne receipts into the treasury from the 21st
to the last of Jane, amount to $31,169. They
amount on depoisit is $8,120,000. The amount
of drafts drawn, but not paid is $2,269,000.
The amount subject to drr,fris nearly $6,597,-
000.
The Secretary of the Interior will leave
Washington for his home in Mississippi on Fri
day.
General Ward B. Burnett, of New York, has
been tendered the appointment of Surveyor
General of Kansas and Nebraska, vine General
Calhoun, whose commission expired on the ad of
July.
James Guthrie, Jr., has been appointed receiv
er of public moneys at Oregon
~ city ; Paequel
Breque ete at San-Francisco ; Wm. A. Street for
the eighth district of Now Mexico, end Wm.
Davidson, of La , register for the latter Terri-
VIRGIL D. PARRIS, of Maine has been ap
pointed Naval Storekeeper at Portsmouth, N. IL,
vice Redding removed.
There is r. f cony story told about the manner
in which Mr. Virgil Delphini Parris got his
name. His father, an honest but au unlettered
man, on the day of the young gentleman's - birth,
happened to take up an old Delphini " edition
of Virgil, printed in Franca. It being all Latin,
except the title page, the old men interested
himself with that. After spelling over it for
some time ho managed to make out the three
" Virgil Delphini,"
" Paria."
the last being, the place of publication.
" Ah," said he, " Paris !" "Mast ha some re
lation of mine." "A mighty smart man he is,
too, to write such a whaling big book as this,
and all in Greek. I'll name my son erter him."
And so the present worthy bearer of the camber
oils soubriquet was christened. In spite of
his name ho has held bright honors.
VARIOUS TIIINOS
—The Exchange Bank at Grifiln, Georgia, has
failed. It is reported to have been ono of those
undomesticated specimens of the feline species,
vulgarity yclept " Wild Cats." Requirep-cat
in pace
—The New York Pus( publishes half a column
of accidents mostly resulting from the careless
use of firearms,
_which ocourred in that city on
Monday
—Mrs. Thurlow Weed, wife of the editor of
the Albany Evening Journal is dead. She was
sixty ono years of age.
—The subject of Mr. Choate's oration on the
6tb, in Boston was " The Natare and some of the
Conditions and Ethics of American Nationality."
Another Instance of tho Efficacy of B®r -
Lava's Hollaiid Bitters.
N. M. Poindexter, at Union oEco, September 16th
1854, says :
"Some weeks since being seriously affeoted with•
pain and uneasiness at the stomach, lose of appetite,
and at times strong symptoms of dyspepsia, I was
induced to try your Holland Bitters, and Z feel it
an not 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 use of one
single 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 that two other mom.
bars of my family, who were afflicted in a similar
manner with myself, were chtirely relieved by the
nee of a single bottle each."
Caution !—Bo careful to ask Isßcerlaave's Holland
Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles forss,
by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, .Tr., 00.,
N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Second streets,
and Druggitts generally.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Court of Oyer and Terminer.
Before President Judge William D. Arelure, and
Associate Judges Adams and Parke.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1858
TRIAL OF .T A ',I CB M . EZEE FOR MURDER
The case of the Commonwealth vs. James M'Kee,
charged with the murder c/...1"r0f. Louis Baehr, was
taken up this ramming.. Thomas M. Marshall, Esq.,
assisted tho District Attorney in the prosecution, and
It. Biddle ltoborts and John Coyle, Esqs., appeared
for the defense. Only thirty-ono jurors out of forty
eight were present, and atts.ehmonts were issued for
the absentees.
The indictment was road to the prisoner, and at
the corlelusion ho said, "I am innocent of the
charge" When the customary interrogatory woe
put, "How will you be tried ?" the prisoner burst
into tears and replied—"By God and my country."
Considerable difficulty woe experienced in erapam.
neling kjury, the venue being exhausted before the
box was filled, and five talesman were called, oat of
whom the jury was completed.
The following are the names of the jurors so.
laud :
David Jack,
Isaac Ewen,
Robert Mobaffey,
William Donaldson,
.Tames Irwin,
John Farley, Jr., Henry M'Cullough.
Mr. Collier opened the case for the Commonwealth
in a brief and sucaluct statement of the ease, and
setting forth whet ho expected to prove. He then
proceeded to the examination cf witnesses. [We
have already published the testimony in full, before
tho Coroner's jury, end shell only give a brief synop ,
sic hero, with any now features that may present
themselves.]
Dr. Wm. j'l'Kern teat.)uat, that he was the attend ,
ing phySiCiaL of Pr,.l.l:;e;_hr, called in on the morn. ,
ing of the with of June. lie examined the wound,
thought it was pr. - .duceil by a slung ohut, or some
heavy instrument. Ito cow bitu'efter his death, ten
days afterwards, end believed that ho died from the
wound.
Cross E.,ainin.,l.—Mr. Biohr was rational during
the whole time cf my Fttombinee. pal6o was at
times up to 120, when be ‘7euld be a !ittls. flighty.
Dr. Gross vit:itod Prof, I.:r.the the day beturo 13 , 2
death. lit was ia poss,..Psion of his fOoultiza at the
tire,.
if. A. Ilrocieeo, oolvProf. Baehr at
the Scott House, en the 9th cf Jonc. Found him
ia hod; took his uCildqc it, whioh tiro roduce3. to NT it
ing. Saw hito agoio un the of his death,
took his dying dociar.itich in writi. g. The
•oemed to kn'Av his ootdit'on, thought ho could not
recover.
The dying deo:oration of Profagsor Baohr was then
read in evidence. The s : a ca of the declaration
wag, that the blow was struck by McKee, and that
hie condition at the titno was the result of the blow.
The affidavit of Mr. Baehr was then ofThrect, eon ,
laining his statemont oonczrning the attack made
upon him on Daquesue Way, with an explanation
by the Mayor, that the nail::: of MaKEe was after.
wards insertod by hie clerk.
Mayor Weaver went on to testify that on Thursday
the 10th of June, after Ml..Cee was arrested, he wont
to the Scott Ilouse with defendant, and that Mr.
Beohr positively identified him as the man who
struck him.
After some unimportant testimony, the ease for
the Commonwealth was rested.
Four witnesses wore then e;mminod by the defend
ant's counsel, who all tedtilled that on the night of
the Sth of Jane, M'Koe wa . 3 at tho house of Mary
Burke, on Elm street, and played cards there all
night.
The Commonwealth then proceeded to introduce
rebutting testimony to show that L'F.Kao was at the
Atheneum that evening from 10 to 12 o'clock.
At six o'clock the Court adjourned, the counsel
for the defence intimating the they would call one
withes in the merniog. The speeche4 will then bo
made, and after a charge from the court, the case
will go to the jury.
Accidentally Shot.-A luau named Chritopher
was killed, on Tuesday evening, by the accidental
discharge of a revolver at a lager beer hall kept by
a man named Raekerson, on the ilrownsvillo and
Birmingham road, near East Birmingham. A man
passing along hoard the report of a pistol, and on
going to the house found Philo lying cn the floor in
a pool of blood, dead. Two inmates of the house,
William Bulky and a Mrs. Vogt, were arrested on
suspicion of having murdered the man. Coroner
Alexander was summoned and an inquest was hold
yesterday morning. Bailey stated that the death of
Philo was accidental. Be (Miley) had a revol
ver in his pocket with a haadkerchief—wiohiug to
make use of his handkeroheif he took out the pistol
and laid it on the counter. Philo picked up the
weapon, which was self-cooking, and a moment af
terwards he was seen to fall to the floor, the pistol
having gone off aocidentally, tho ball entering his
face, near the base of his boie, taking en upward
direction and lodging in his brain. The
.1-I,y, after
examining into;the matter, rendered a verdict of ac
cidental shooting, and IleiLiv and Mrs. Vogt were
discharged front:custody. Phila was a teamster, to
siding in Birmingham, and le-es a wife and six
children.
Cric7.et.—A match of oriol;ct wil I he playel the
North common, Aileglh_ay City, hii aiternoen, be•
tweon the members et the l'ittabergh and Alit he
ny clubs. This tosoly sport is hew a "ti sad. fact"
is our community, and affords rational and healthy
cserciao to our young moIJ. Oa Wednesday of neat
week, the return match betwcen the Cincinnati club,
and the Olympia olub of this city will be played.
The Cincinnati club will arrive on Wednesday, end
return home on Saturday. Extensive preparations
are in progress by the members et' the Olmypic and
rare sport may be anticipated.
Railroad Accident.—A man was killed on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad at
Woods' Ran, last night. Ho was observed walking
along the track as a train came up. The engineer
blew the VI histle, but the man did :pat bear it, and,
as'the train could not be stopped, it paasod over
him, mangling-him terribly and, of course, killing
him instantly. He was an aged mac, and was sup
posed to be deaf. He had the appearance of a
country man. His name was not ascertained. -
Good.—The Mayor has determined to put a et , p
to the praotico of wheeling hand carts, e-nd wheel
barrows upon the sidewalks. Since the ladies have
token to wearing the enlarged hoops, there io no
room on the pavements for anything el,a. On Wed
nesday six persons were tined a dollar each for
using barrows and carts on the sidewalks.
.31' inley's SaioGn.—Cool in cream, sparkling
soda water. delioiona cakes and fino r:po berries are
a comfort to the inner man those hot afternoons and
evenings. M'Ginley's Ladies Saloon, on Fifth it ,
between Ryan's Building and Market street, is the
place to got all then good things in perfection.
Counterfeit Twos on the Marino Bank of Now
York, aro in circulation.
Joseph S. Brown, of Now Brighton, says ho was
!dB iotod with Asthma for eighteen years. After hay
ing the services of several physicians of different
classes, without permanent relief, was entirely cured
by BOWMAN'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
He says: "For Coughs, Soreness and Wheezing of
the Lungs, I believe it to be the beet medicine in the
worid."
[O. WHAT OUIL NEIGHBORS SAY OF Dr. kIYB'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
We, the iindereigiletl, having mode trial of r)r. m. , Lauuto
Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Eros. Plass
burgh, Pa., u:utt ecknewledge that they are the t est medi
cine f r Sick Headache, DY[pepdil and Liver Colplaint,
that we have ever used. We Like pleaseredn recommend
ing their) to the public; oui ore confident, that If those
who are troubled with .ony of tbo above complaints will
give them a fair trial, they will not hesitate to a ;knowledge
their beneficial effects. MRS. HILL, Esst Troy,
MIS. STEM ENS, II eet Trey.
Purchasers will be careful to aal: for ;]..Dr. 1 .T1,12.112
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, !Baur:Pictured by FLEMING.
BRCS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting
to be Liver Pills, now befero the public. Dr. fri.arrO's genulue
Liver Pills, also his culebratod Vern:Br:go, can now 1,3 lied at
all respectable drug stores. ger:nine tvitheig the egria.
Curl of (ill (j y 2.1 wilii, er) FLEMINiI BROS.
FARMED'S LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
()WEN?, B.PFARLAND & CO.
Mannfaano, and have at far eio at their office
and warehonsa, No. la Lilyirty street, and at th, : jr manu
factory, on the corner of Pont allay and Duquesne Way,
Pittsburgh, Alien's Improved Beapar and Mower, which
stands unrivalled as a Ilarcottcr by any combined machine
now in use or offered fur sale.
Because of Its simplicity, lightness of draught, and
freeneas from clogging or clinking.
'ld. Tim driver on ilia seat, when mewing or reaping, la
enabled to raise the cutters in an instoint, and pass over any
atone or other obstruction, and drop it agent to its harmer
position without stopping hie team: and also at the earners
of the field, by slightly raising .the cartons, the machine
turns with as nit ld care as an ordinary cart.
3d. The machine io changed from a mower to a raaper by
simply laying on the platform.
4th. A now method of raking the grain from the platform
by sustaining the rake on a pivot, thereby relieving the
raker from much labor.;
sth. The horses are relieved from the usual weight of the
machine on their necks, by means of a wheel which sup
ports the forward end.
The llstrvester possosses many other advantages, which
can be readily runitivitood by any perev examining the ma
chine, and can be need with or without a reel, es may be de
sired. Also, an improv ed grain drill, adapted to the drilling
of all Made of seeds, together with farming implements
generally. They have also on hand and for Bale Atsinso n'e
Self-Raker and Seymour k Morgan's thieving Machine,
which have rendered entire satisfaction I o those who have
bought and need them. All maninery necessary for repairs
for articles sold by us can be had by ceiling at the ware.
house. We respectfully solicit a liberal snare of patronage
of farmers and dealers, for which we expect to give entire,
satictiction. We have-a number of horse rakes on hand,
which Will b/told at reasonable rates.
OWI N. 3, LPFARLAND b Co.,
Pittsburgh; Pa.
SYRUPS. -
100 "Choice" Golden Syrup;
15 do " Penna." First Quality syrup;
Just received and for tale by
DITLLER . SJOKETSON,.
lal Nos. 221 and zn Liberty etreet.El
L AKE FISH.-
160 Half White - Fish;
140 u " I'4 . obt
'lOO Berfing;-' '
80 ac " - Salthim
20' " " Pickerel;
dad received and ibr sale by
jell LIENILY U. COLLINS,
ILswia Fleming,
David Edwards.
Lawroneo E. Ili
I David MIT,
I Henry Tod i,
nyi Yonx, Augnat 30 , 1852
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LI,UNOCE.—The Stock Books of the BIONONGA
11ELA VALLEY BANN, to be located at Malone.
port, will be re-opened at the St. Charles hotel, on TRIMS
DAY, the 15th instant, to receive the remainder of Subscrip
tion to the Capital Stock of said Bank. JyB:lw—P
COBB'S GREAT SEA STORY.
GLENDOWER : -‘
OR, THE NORTH SEA ROVER.
IN THE
NEW YORK LEDGER, /
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
HUNT & MINER,
WHA)LESSLE AGENTS,
MASONIC) HALL, FIFTH SM.:UT.
DAWN BROKER'S SALE OF LT N -
1 . 1 CLAIMED PLEDGES.—On SATURDAY EVENING,
July lath, at 8 o'clock, will ho sold at tho Commercial Sales
Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street
-1 Superior Hand Organ.
7 S.nperier Gold Cased Watches.
rilvor Cased Watches.
2 Eight Day Morino Lover Clocks.
3 Eight lk,y and Thirty Hour Clocks.
1 Telescope.
A quantity of valuable Books ' Mops Clothing, Pistols,
, tze. LDS] P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
ACON-21100 lbs. Clear Bacon Sides for
_LP sale by JAB. A. FETZER,
jy'S Corner market and First streets.
pLourt-50 bblg. Superfine Flour just re
ceivul and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER,
j! 8 Corner Market mad First streets.
j AKE FISH-15 whole bble. Lake Supe
rior White Fish just received and for sale by
JAB. A. IeETZFJI,
CLrner Market and First streets.
MOUNT WASIIINGTON.—For Sole--A
comfortalle two atory frame dwelling house of fear
rooms, with a largo lot of ground, fruit and shade trees,
tioweta, it,good cistern, with pump, In the kitchen, &c,
piling fence, situate on Sycamore street. Mount Washing
ton. S. CUTHBERT & SON,
jeS 61 Market street.
Two DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT,
11.. by 4 S. CUTHBERT & SON,
JY 51 Market etreot.
VOLLINS PARK.—A premium of $lOO
will be awarded at CoMiss-Park, on Thursday, 15th
July. to the owner of the fastest trotting hots° to harueaa,
mite heats, best three la five, drivers to weigh 145 pcunds,
entrance ten per ceut; entriys to be made on Saturday,
the 10th of Jnly. Throe or more horses to mako a race.
Free to all trotting horses. Trot to come oil at tour o'clock,
P. M., precisely. Oars for the accommodation of visitors
wilt leave the Poona Railroad Depot on the day.
c s aoAl'B.—A large supply of Low's well
NJ known Brown Windsor soap, Just received Also,
Honey, Foam, Lettuce, Nymph and other fancy Boape con•
9t311t! y on hand at JOS. FLEMING'S,
Y 7 Coruor Mamoru] and M:rket street.
CIGARS 1 CIGARS 1 I—A large lot of
genuine Flavana Cigars of the "Seneca," "Coquette,"
‘6 Conchita" and " Entre Actos" brands, recDlved this day.
Those wishing a 00013 Cigar should call and examine my
dice k before purchasing elsewhere. JCS. FLEMING,
JI 7 Corner Diamond and Mark, t street.
I)AZIN'S COMPOUND OX MARROW
POM.A.DE.—Anotheraupply of ti.is excellent Pomade
received this day by JOS. PLEATING
.1)7 Oorner Diamond and Market street.
BALM OF 1000 FLOWERS.—A large
supply constantly on hand at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
IY7 Cornor Diamond and Market Arcot
lUST PUBLlSllED.—Brightly's Pardon's
Annuli Digeat of L5lVi of Pennsylvania, for each
or the yesrd 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857 and 1859, namely,
from the 28th of Alay, 1853, to 28th of May, JB5B. Thu
Whole romplotlng Stroud end firightly'n Purdon'a Digest to
the ple,..tit date, by Frederick C. Brightly, Eaq., for sale by
J. E. WE' DIN,
No. 63 Wood shoat, near 'Fourth
n_RPHA NS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of
A. Y. au order of the Orphan's Court, of Allegheny coon
ty, I will expose at poblic sale, et the COURT HOUSE. in
the City of sittsbnrgh. ou SATURDAY MORNING, July
Slat, et 10 o'clock, ell those two certain Lots of Ground,
sizuete in the borough of South Pittsburgh, Allegheny
county, marked NOI. 4 and 5, in the plan of lots laid rot by
the heirs of Sydney Gregg, near the Monongahela Bridge--
51dd Lets, together, being fifty (60) feet in front on the
Turnpike, and extending back,preeerving the width of about
one hundred and fifty feet OM feet,) more or less, on which
there is erected ONE TWO STORY FIUME MOUSE, with
the appurtenances. Terms at sale.
WM. MoLAUGHLIN, •
3 . s:3tcv,t3td:a•a-ur Executor of Thos. McLaughlin-
€EASONABLE GOODS—Sun Umbrellas,
Parasol , , Dustere, Hoop Skirts, Lucie, Mantilice, Or
gaudlie, Lawne, Mourning Garde, etc.
0. HAWN LOVE.
(Formerly Love Brothere,)
f yE) 74 Mai ket street.
lIIINTER'S ROTARY ➢TOWER AND
ENA.PER, on exhibition at PRELPSIPARHE
CO , St. Clair Street. A new, and the only correct principle
for cutting gram and grain. -
State and county rights for wile.
j y1:1 td SYLVESTER SEYNIOUR, Agent.
11, YE.-125 bush Rye for sale by
b) JAS. A PETZIIIt,
Cornor Macket and Finn streak+
10 b la. Wilke Beans ;
9 " Maas Pork, for Palo by
je3 0 W. IL SMITH d CO.
T l 4 OUNDILY IRON.-80 tens, fur sale by
HENRY H. COLLINS,
IME-200 bbls. Louisville Lime, for sale
by je3o] 011.'NItY IL COLLINS.
ERRING.-50 bble Herring fur salo by
J. 3 0 U. 11. OOLLINS
ritRY APPLES-100 bush., for sale by
J• , 80 HENRY 11. COLLINS
CHIMNEY TOPS-100 various patterns
for sale, by De3ol HENRY H. COLLINS.
FOR SALE—One Steam Engine, Cylinder
15 inches in diameter, 4% feet stroke, with 2 Cylinder
Boilers 32 Inches In diameter, 30 feet is length, with lire
front; Fly Wheel 10 feet in diameter. For price and terms,
inquire of B. 0. a J. H. M&WYER,
jo3o No. 47 Wood street.
LADIES' KID GLOVE CONGRESS GAIT
EEO, with and without boob, at tho Petple's Shoe
Stora, No. 17 Fifth street. DIFFENBACHER G. CO.
GEN C'S CONGRESS GAITERS CHEAP,
at tho People's Shoo Store, No. 17 Fifth iltroet.
jtl9 DIFFENBACIIEII .t CO.
VELLUM COPYING}. BOOKS.—These
books possess great advantages over any others;
the paper being thick and strong will not tear when wet.
It takes a most pet feet imprea3lou and is convenient to refer
to. When once in ass their superiority is apparent. Sold
by W. 0. J011616196f & 00.,
103 Stationers, 67 Wood rt.
TOIRE CRACKERS-3CO boxes No. 1 Bold .A: Chop, jun recoivad and for sale by
500 000 ENVELOPES, Buff and Ca
nary, just received and for solo of
the Stationery Store of W. 8. LEAVEN,
Je26 ' Corner Market and Seio,:nd streets
LAVORING EXTRACTS—A large sup•
ply of Tresten & Merrill's celebrated flavoring es.
tracts ler ice cream, cakee, pies, eto„ constantly on hind, al
JOSEPEI NIEMDIGV,
Corner Diamond and Market street.
'WATSON'S SYRINGES-1 - have this day
received another enppiv of these celebrated Syringes
pronounced by pliyaici ins to be superior to any other now
in use. Pomona wlehlog au article of Ole kind. should call
and (=Tine my etcck before purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
Corner Diamond and Market street.
vA S. HAVEN'S Elastic Steel Pens just
received, and for sale at the Stationery Store,
je2s Nos. 31, 83 and 85 Market street.
TYPE METAL, just receive' and for sale,
by W. B. MAVEN,
Stationer and Printer,
Corner Market and Second streets.
IIE FRANKLIN ALMANAC FOR 1859.
—This well-known and popular annual, formerly pub.
(Wiled by Johnston Lc Stockton, after a lapse of years, will
again shortly be issued. Tho circulation+ as formerly will
be made by too skillful mathematician, Sanford O. Hill,
Eeq ,;;who will also prepare for its pngelisuchieading mat
ter as will make it an entertaining and instructive maga
zine. Besides the reliable aStronomicatcalculations, a new
and ingenious table of time, an Warate +bathed of drawing
meridian HILEI3, and other platters of permanent value will
be added.
Orders cf book sellers and other dealers are solicited hi
advance of publication, as but one edition will be Printed,
and orders will be filed ac•:ording to priority.
WA!. G. JOHNSTON & CO,
PublObera, Printers, Stationers, and Mink Book Makers,
57 Wood street, Pittsburgh - ~•_, -je2/
WOOL-WANTED—The highest market
price paid for farmers 'Wool, by
JAI4IE3 A. FETZER, -"
Jon Corner Market anti First streets.
RE WORKS :—A . genOtal'asEortment of
B. P. Dieh.'s celebrated works for sale by.
REYMER. A ANDERSON,
No, a) Wood street,
7. Opposite the St. Charles Hotel.
ja23
CHENCK'S PULMONIO SYRUP. -A
large supply of this celebrated rrrnedy, for Cough];
Colds, and Consumption, received this day, by
JOSEPH FLEHING,
j 228 Corner Diamond and Market et.
ifISLIVERED EVERY MORNING.-
..LP' 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 - HUNT h AIME,
jel2 Masonic Hall.
WAR CANDLES. 75 boxes extra Ada
-10 =nano star Candles, warranted superior to any In
the market ) pn hand and for gale by
rnSl3 a. b. a J, 11. EAWYLTS.
ILEYSIER 2t ANDERSON,
E 9 Wood street
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
,TRITE COTTON & LINEN FRINGES,
FOR TRIMMING CAPES.
FOUR HUNDRED PIECES RECEIVED,
Of assorted Oldtlts, at
jyi HORNE'S, 77 Pdarket street.
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
SHOT GUNS,
SHOOTING APPARATUS,
GUN FURNITURE,
HUNTING ACCOUTRE LENTS, &e.,
In the city k at
CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG'S,
js3
No. 06 Wood street.
THE SUMMER RUSH FOR
WARM WEATHER CLOTHING,
For gentlemen and boys is now at Its height
NEW STYLES, NEW GOODS,
And low prices, takes the people to
CHESTER'S GOTHIC HALL,
Jy3 Corner Wood street and Diamond alley,
ISIIING TACKLE,
(haw,
aura,
Piet°Lo,
Ammunition,
Gun Furniture,
Dog Muzzles,
And In short, everything necessary for a complete sports
man's outfit, can be had at SOWN A TETLEY'S
15' 3 No. 136 Wood street.
FRUIT JARS.—For" fruit preserves and
pickles—of all sizes.
JAR COREcS—from 1' Lich to 8 inch—far Fruit, Pre
serves Pickle Jars.
BOTTLE WAX--For sealing Fruit, Preserves and Pickle
Jsrs. B. L. FAUNESTLICK & CO,
3 No. 60, curner of Wood and Fourth sts
0110E8 FOE. THE FOURI 11,
UENTS,
LADIES
,74
MISSES,
YOUTHS, and '
CHILDREN'S WEAR,
Of ~.v,•ry CHEAP at the
PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE,
No. 17 Fifth street,
je3 DIFYENBAOHER E'CO
DINES-500 Pines just received by Ex
press, for sale by REY.S.IER. & ANDERSON.
No. 29 Wood street,
Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
pIaATOES-150 bushels Whits Neshan
neck Potatoe , juat reed and for sale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
jig Corner Market and First excels.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.—This well-known
and delightful RUMMER RESORT will be opened for
the lint ption of Nisitora on the 16th of June, and kept open
until the ]et of Cciober.
The new cud spacious buildings erected last year are now
fully completed, and th whole establishment has Coen furn
ished in superior style, and the accommodations will be of
a charie,ter not excelled to any part of the United Statue.
The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A, 0.
ALLEN, when experience, courteous manners, and atten
tion to hia greats give the amplest assurance of comfort and
kind treatment.
In addition to the other means of access, it is deemed pro
per to stat that pasmngars can reach Bedford by a daylight
ride from Chambersburg.
'I he Company have made extensive arrangements 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, (Mulberry,) $4 00
" (Oak,) 300
" 1 4 " (Mulberry,) 300
" 1 / 1 " (Oak,) 200
Carboy, 10 gallons 2 25
Bottles, lA pint, dozen 150
The barrels are carefully prepared, so that purchascre
may depend upon receiving the Water fresh and.sweet.
All communications should bo addressed to
THE BEDIORD MINERAL SPRINGS 00 ,
JeSo:llu Bedford county. Pa.
Pittsburgh Water Cure Establishment.
FOR I.IIE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF
iseasee, !crated nt LIAYSTILLE STATION, on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, ten miles
West of the city. For the healthful exercise and amusement
of patients, and others friendly to the eyetem, who may
wish to epund r onus time with uc we have lately erected a
fine GYMNASIUM and BOWLING ALLRY.
Address Box 13C4, Pittehargh, Fe
J. LIMILFORD, M D.,l nhypiclans
IL FitEASSI, ?J. D. f
mylo:l,Jr2o3a
WOOL WAN TED—
ico,ooo IDi. Wool Wanted at highest cash
prices, by HITCHCOCK. WORKERY
Je2l:lnolbar 122 Second street, and 161 Front.
A FEW MORE OF THOSE
SOILED SHOES LEFT,
Which we are calling at less than coat. Call man and ea
clue a Bargain at tho Cheap Caah flare of
JOSEPH U. BORLAND,
j<3o B 3 B.aihtt HI reot, two doors from Fifth.
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.
A large lot of
UENT'S, LADIES', 151ISSER, BOYS' YOUTH'S AND
CHILDREN'S k'ANCY 81.101:8,
Which will ba soil low fur Cash, at the Cheap Cash Store o
JOSEPH H. BORLAND,
j 030 RI Market street, two doors from Fifth.
- -
CLOSING OUT SOME MEN & BOYS'
Patin Leaf and Leghorn Hats,
it less than cost, at
No 93 Market at , two cluora from Fifth
S I CI A r S;
FOR PRESERVING,
FEE CHEAP, A
COlll POUND EXTRACT OF ROOTIS FOR
making Beer, is healthy beverage. It Is peculiarly
efficacious in icarbatie affections, eroption of the skin, and
all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. It is one
of the most poprilar_articlos in the market, wherever it has
been introduced. One bottle, 2 which costs 26 cents, w,
make ten gallon,' of Beer._ For sale by
B. L. FALINEtzTOCK & CO.,
No. 60. Corner Wood and Fourth eta
pIANOS I PIANO§ I I
An additional stock of Piano Fortes from t f 1
the celebrated Factories of
STEINWAY & SONS, NEW YORK;
AL u 0.
NIINNS & CLARK, NEW YORK,
Bag just been received, and the attention of purchasers di•
rooted thereto. 13. KLEBER & BRO.,
Solo Agents for the above celebrated Pianos,
No. 53 Fifth street.
VLOUR.-40 bbls. choice superfine for sale
21: by JA.. A. BETZED,
le3 Corner Market and fleet ern.
Summer Lager Beer.
TLIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
taform his friends and the public in general, that he
is in the daily receipt of this done-Lama Boor, from the
wall
known Brewery of J. N. Straub, Allegheny Oily, it having
boon pronounced to be the beat that was manufactured tare
for many years, CLEAR, TASTEFUL and PURE. Give me
a call and try it. JOELN ROTH,
ap24:tf At his old stand, No. 20 Diamond.
N TIIOAIPSON 5c CO. —Have just
received and for sale, a largo lot of
FTnglish Venitlea Bed,
Rochelle Ochre '
VcrinentOchre,
French Zinc,
American Zito,
Mite Lead, and
SYNting, at
al 0 • 136 Third sifts
INDIA RUBBER DOOR MATS—The bas
article in nee, for sale at the India Rubber Depot, of
J. Jk II: PIIILLIYB,
ell 2t) and 'a Ft. Cleft etrert.
G ENT'S WEAR.-=,
' CEIPAP.
Gent's Patent Leather Gaiters;
A.;
alfrent'e Patent Leather Oxfords; 1-4
Od Gent's Calf Boots;
bent's Fine Slippers. LI
P.
CHEAP. ,ts
AT TIM PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE,
Jel2 No, 17 Fifth street, DIFFENBACEBB A CO.
---
. _
QTA TIONERY FOR OFFICE USE-A
Aj largo supply of Staple and Fancy Stationery, for of•
flues, banks, atc.,for sale by (j 819) JR. WELDIN.
GENTS' SHOES AND GAITERS
L 0 P. II
A I/ A I
D E E S
I A El S
LI P. 0 Ii
5' CHEAP. b'
(4 PEOPLE'S ti
A SHOE STORE, A
I No. 17 MTH Ed'. I
T VI
01111DRENS'
liel]
GROSS BAKER'S COD LIVER 01.1. 4
for sal° by (je2.8) 1 13. L. FAFINESTOOII & CO.
SUNDRIES.-
6000 lbs. Country Bacon.;
12 kegs Packed Batter ;
76 bushels Bright Dried Apples:
25 " " " Peaches ;
100 buFheisDed Potatoes;
00 " Mixed "
Jest received and for sale by J. A. PIATZRR,
my3l Corner Market and Second sts.
(IMAM CANDIES-2000 lbs. Bon Bon,
Cream, Fig, Data, Chocolate, Walnut, Jelly Cates
Strawberries, Cream Almonds, made daily, and for ealo 17
REY.IICR A ANDERSON,
No. 89 Wocd street,
Onroalte the St. Charles Ilotol.
DOINT BOX FACTORY.—
BIII3IIA t GUTENDOIIP
flaw bat fitted up hi complete order, new machinery of the
lateat improvement, for the manufacture of Boxes of every
description. Wo are prepared to make to order at short no
tice, Boxes suitable for Soap and Candles, Packing BOXES for
H ar d ware , variety Goods, Looking Glass and Picture Frames
etc Orders promptly filled. ml22:trit
DRIED APPLES - 7 -50 bushels Dried Ap
plea, Jost received and fur rale by
➢fcCANDLESS, ALBANS & CO.,
Corner Wood and Water streets.
- 10 BAGSfiled Apples, for sale b
COB.A.VE co
• mr24 Mad
N1:49. 18 a S nd G 20 Wood etre ,
ot.
poINT BOX FACTORY.—
EMMA & GU'RESIDCHELP
idaanfacture to order, BOXES aultablo for Soap and thndie,
Hardware and-Variety Gorda, eto., etc.
era— Orders promptly tlpett. - roy22:iy
AY & BRO.'S PRINTING INKS—SoId
by [mall 1.8. WZX DIN.
FARTAIEItS' AND MECHANIC'S'
Ilia: AND ILARINi INSUItANa COMPLY
N. XV. CoaNza OP St:LOND 41XLI li`l4LN= STIIEZTJEi,
t.sti
Ars--1530 I'lll LAIRILPIIIA.
BDI.
PITTSBURGH 0:2111C17, No. 00 WATER STREET.
The fullowi THOS. J. /1 UNTEII, Agent.
kt Bit w shtw, iloi a/non= paid at tk , a
Pittsburgh Agency tot . losses from Jt:us, 1856, to Apt 1,
18.5 S :
Ilerbort Goodal $ 500 00
Siddon 50J CO
Prank Wolff 4UJ CU
Pd. Hass.. 100 .0
W. W. 11.'llregur.... 8 CU
John Heath 117 It)
J. J. House & CO 330 67
Newinyer a Gratt....1,4.132
2 , .)0 OU
/Jolty FeldbuLth... 20 00
John Watson 13 OU
J. 10 00
Phelps, Can - a C0....4,800 CU
J. 1. House & Co—... 61 OU
Jas: 2.9 00
WELL AVOully 1 Co.. 2,579 17
Jambs blelunger.....l,iBlo 00
C 0..... 750 CO
Total
STATE OP SEN:iIiPLV.INI4
City of Pitudugh, e 3.
Before mo, en Alderman In and Enid city, port °nail,
came Themos .1. Hunter, Agent of the Farmers act! Mo.
chanic.s' Iro,tlrance Company, who bang duly sworn, cc
cording to law, loth dopcso and say that the forogc!ue
statement is true. THOS. J. 11.11NTER,
Sworn and :tubseriLed bt..furo me, April 7, 1853.
ap23 LEJo.l.knz: d. Joule, Alderman._
JOE. 11. BORLAND'.?,
JAYNES' TEA. STORE,
No. S 8 Fifth street
, -
IIiSURANCE-1)
11 . 0 k.'LAtWAR.12, AfETI/JA:ad
SAFET V I NSUItANCE COMPANY ,
INCORPORATED LY THE LEGISLATURE OP PRN
I LYANLA, 18
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD 6 2VD WALNLT .49
PUI.LADLLPIIIA.
MARINE. 6N.ZURAucE.
ON V.Lf;31:11.5..
11:1110 To all porta of tho v 7.11.1.
INLAND IZISURAIiCEi3
On Gods, by River, Canale, Lake - a, and Land Carriages t 4
all parts of tlia!au.
FIRE INSURANOSB
On Merchandise generally.
On nteres, Dwelling Ronne, .to.
.A.5'81.1 . 3 OF THE COHPANI.
November 2; 1857.
Bonds, Mortgagea : and Root Estate. 6101,350 54
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 131 . 1 011 95
.",cock in Baube, Railroad.; end Insurance}
12 1 000 00
Billa Receivable 920,20/ 35
Caah on hood 3E4E199 65
I;alauco la hands of Agents, Premium
on &bailie Policies recently Issved,ou 92,730 52
other debts duo the Cenipany
Babaci Iptiou Notes 100,000 04
3)11070.17.5.
James C. Hand,
Theephiltta Paulding.
Junes Traque.ir,
Eyxo, Jr.,
J. F. Ponigon,
Jo3huh P. Eyre,
611u1m1 li. Stitk.CS,
dairy :Man,
Junes B. McYarland,
..elluniad C. ilanfl,
Itobert lotto Jr.,
John B. couple, YlttabarLii
D. T. Mc gnu,
J. T. I.oe.an, 41
WM. MA111:111, Prealdent.
.dont.
On,
Joseph Li.
u,uud .1. e.olalcr,
ctha C. Duriu,
Jahn It. l'ouroa..4,
°burg.,
:Alward Darhugiuu,
Dr. it. M. Huai:ta,
William C. Ludwig . ,
Hugh Cr.akr,
Epouchr Mat v
Oharlea
H. Jones Isruoko,
Juoub JOC,3,
Trickd. Lf&reD, Vito
ELni.9.7 Lytuul,N, ti,:reVz!
nil HE GE.EAT - WESTERN
L. Fire mad lila:Ana insurance Gong
OP PHILADELPHIA
Oifice in Company's Building, No. 403 Walnut,
Corner of Fourth Street,
AuTiuntun CAPITAL
C: IJtul paid in
urilu , s, Jauury 102 f
5277,674
kIRE 11181E3.4 NCI.`---Lin.0.6,1 or Porpotual.
IRARINE INSURANCE, on Vo&Iola, Cargo and Freights.
I:4ANIJ INSURANCE by Elioto, 00!.....13, Lakes and
Laud Carriag,o
DIREOTORB:
Charles C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street.
Vr daunt Darling. 1610 Pine street.
Aler.auder Widilden, Merchant. I.B'N.trth Front.
Isaac I.l.a.zlelittrst„ Lk.tturaoy and Counsellor.
John 0. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter a Co.
E. Tracy, firm of Tracy K. Co., Liolosraitife Hall.
John It. IJACardy, firm of Jones, Wilde a . AlcOardy
lhor..uw L. titlkgpie, firm of Hillospio Zoller.
James B. smith, firm of James B. timita Co.
ILm. Henry H. lfuller, office 227 Eouth Third etrcct.
John C. VegdeJ, offico corder of Seventh and E4/13://1".
3acme Weight, late Cashier Bank, of 'iloga.
. !trod 'fader ()Ince Cairo City Property.
Jana J. :Locum, office 222 Eolith Thh strcet.
U C. LATH:rOP, President.
Vice l'rtskieut
LinVIS GRE:UOItY
ee~eud Pica pr „,1 ,5 Branchlice, 8 Wall at p N. Y.
JAMES Wli.loll'2, h;ecretary rata Treasurer.
11. K. RICLIARDSON, Assistant Focrciary.
E. W. FOINDEXTMIt, Agent.
U 7 'Water street, Pittsburg::.
- •-
weli; d iviv. a Insurance Company,
OF PITTSBURGH.
No. 153 EP6r.r street.
DIIINOTOASt
Jacob Painter, J. P. Tanner, 000. W. Smith,
Body Patterson, O. A. Colton. A. J. Jones,
W.Nal:ride 11. Hopkins, Wado Hampton;
I. Grit r Sproul, A. A. Oarrior, 'Robert Patrick,
A. O. Benipeoc, J.ll. Jones, John Taggart,
henry Sproul, Nich'e Vooghtly,
Chartered Capttel V300,00E1
PILE AND MARINE 111 - Slii3 TARIM, of all dose/1010W
01 . 110S113:
Proladent—A. A. OARkillill.
Vice Preeldent—RODY PATTER SON.
ciao Secretary and Troasurez—l.
MONONGAHEIUA
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF PITTSBURGH.
JAVE3 A. RIITOM2CIi, Frooldent:
lEINRY ?1. ATWOOD, Betratar:....
OFFICE--No, 98 Wator Atreat.
WILL INstus, AGALNBT HINDS IL= Atil,
MARINE RIBRE.
ASSETS—MAY 20ra, 1953.
Stock, Duo 811.1 1 / 4 payable on demand, secured by two
approved names . $140,000 00
Premium Notes 47,003 20
Bills Beceivabl. 9,968 21
115 shares Mechanics' Bank stock, c05t....... 6,185 00
60 do Bank of Pittsburgh do do 2,750 00
40 do Exchange Bank do do 2,050 00
/90 du Citizens' Bank do do -•• 6,175-00
Balance of Book Accounts. • . 8,068 80
059ce Parniture 630 88
Cash 16,853 78
• Dirat77ol29:
James A. Hutchison. George A. Berry,
WWI. B. Holmes, Robert Dalzoll,
William Rea, Thomas S. Clarko,
Wilson AWlor, John 1 11.'Devltt,
ms 24 Win. A. Caldwell,
~g,
AL. CARIILILEIL
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
Capital Represented, $3,000,000.
OGLIPANIES ON DIGIIEBT STANDING, Char` , red b 3
Pennsylvania and other States.
PIED, MARINE AND LIFE RIMS TAKEN, OR ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
No. 03 15 . 01.113. TH STREET
e. L. cLawir.. } PRIZEIT224 P..f.
9.
TERRA COTTA OR STONE
WATER linlPES 0
From two to six inch calibre.
PRICES from 12 to 30 Conte por Foot.
ALSO-ROCILLSTER
PEARL STARCH
For Sale Wholesale at 11latattfacturers
Prices by
ENS d. COIL: EMITS,
FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT;
LID 1 7 / 1 0LEBILE DIAL= 111
CraILIESE I •BUTTIZEL, SEEDS,
AND PRODUOII GENEILALLY.
No. 25 WOOD STRE.T.T, PITTaBDEOII. Ode
JAMES 1121cLATEthIlLarti,
EIAKIITEACTURED.
ALC 146149
Cologne Spirits and Fusel 011,
Nos. 167 and 170 Second Stroet.
evilo:l42tio
'FISH! FISH!
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A PULL SUPPLY OP
WHITE 1/811,
EALIivN,
11132 RING,
4c3' Orders accompanied by ills CAE% will moot gravt
HENRY U. COLLINS,
attea [lola
rly14:0,1-2p
SAMUEL I'AUNESTOCR
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND .DOMESTIO
HARDWARE.
Elo. 74 Wood street ) between Diamond
alloy amid B'ourth stroot,
PITTBBUROH,,.F'A.
/ 2 5•Tmienbacriber Is now opening a woll selected aiaor
rant of foreign and domeatio Hardware, all new, and - will be
sold on as good t4311n3 as any other honss in this city.. ifs
will always hoop on band a general rusortnin?ns"
i IAnDWARB, CUTLERY, CARPENTR/18' TOOLY o to.,
To which ho rovectfally invitee the attention of 1r • clam
mho .
SWAM F.A.IINTASVC.S.
HUNT & Co.,
Commission and 'Forwarding Merchants
WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS, 4 .
Zi t , ND SHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois
"- 13 .. Central Railroad, Cairo, =nob. Mark Coals in /01
cam, to our care.
ERMAY- DRAWING PAPER—In r'
"AA for &granny for ode by_ J. IL WEILDDI,
63 :Wood so*, assitlcattlat
B. ELM Sr 168 ri
Itucli'r 3 'eclat 68 00
IV II 4 Magee.. ....... 76 00
J. d 00
W. Dilwo th, 4125
J. XI. Irwin, Eaq 650 00
Edw. Spence, Esq... 61 00
C. 11. 55• i
gliuh 6c 1 ichard'n 194 oo
Brewer, Rind k Co.. 0 3%1
8.1111 CCo - 46) 604
td'lrendry...... 0 )
It. Sill &r. Co :r.II 40 •'
Epang L . ' Cu 33 0
Salvago on steamer
A:cols
Adams d Dl'Clinteclt 99 90
D.Barnard 61 04
$20,107 86
704;785 a,
Y.
P. A. UADELIP.A, Agont,
Cu Water ntrsot,3l)Tvgh.
S 500,000
V.:22,800 00
. 65,277 05
$237,710 56
TROUT,
PICKERE',
X 5 WOOD STRKET.