Ctt inning Vat.
JAMES P. BARR, Editor wad Proprittor.
PITTSBURGH;
MONDAY MORNING JULY 12, 1858
DEMOCLATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
ron surnsNn JUDGE,
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
OP PITILADELPHIA
von CANAL COHNIBSIONINN,
WESTLEY FROST 9
.„, OB PAYL'TTE COUNTY
1302' TRUE.
The Journal, in noting the fact that 'La
cheus Patterson, the Republican, publican
candidate for County Commissioner, upon
whose duplicates for 1856 and 1857, as ap
pears by the 'County Auditor's Report, not
a cent was paid until compelled by his posi
tion as nominee to do so, has now paid up,
says, " that Mr. Patterson is square with the
county within the period legally allowed for
the settlements of such accounts."
This is not true,-and the editor of the Jour
nal,who is a lawyer, should not risk his profes
sional reputation by making such an asser
tion. The taxes of 1856 were not paid until
1858, and the editor of the I,:oizrnal, in saying
that this payment was "within the period le
gally allowed for the settlelent of such ac
counts," says that which, as a lawyer, he
knows to be untrue. Will the Journal per
sist in this assertion ?
Damage to the Sugar Crop,
We refer our readers to the Commercial
column of this day's Post, for a valuable and
correct statement of the probable damages to
the Louisiana sugar crop by the recent floods.
It will be interesting to our commercial read
ers, as well as to consumers of sugar gener-
ally.
Another Murder.
In our local column this morning will bo
found an account of the discovery of the body
of a woman, at a point near the city, suppo
sed to have been murdered. A pistol was ly
ing beside the body which had been thrown
into a clump of bushes, evidently for con
cealment. There is, as yet, no clue by which
it may be ascertained who the murdered wo‘
= man is, or who perpetrated the foul deed.
It is to ne hoped that the investigations of the
police may lead to the discovery of the assas
sin. The body was too much decomposed for
identification, but from her dress the woman
is supposed to have been a German.
State Pairs,
Stato fairs are to be held during 1858 as
follows ; Alabama, at Montgomery, Oct. 18 to
22 ; California. at Marysville, Aug. 22 to 28 ;
Connecticut, at Hartford, Oct. 12 to 15 ; Illi
nois, at Centralia, Sept. 14 to 18 ; Indiana, at
Indianapolis, Oct. 4 to 9 ; lowa at Oskaloosa,
Sept. 28 to Oct. 1 ; Kentucky, at Louisville,
Sept 27 to Oct. 1; New Hampshire, at Dover,
Oct. 5 to 8; Ohio, at Sandusky, Sept. 14 to 17 ;
New York, at Syracuse, Oct. 5 to 7 ; Rhode
Island, it Providence, Sept. 14 to 18 ; Ver
mont, at Burlington, Sept. 14 to 17 ; Wiscon
sin, at Madison ; Oct. 5 to 8. The United
States Agricultural Society hold their fair at
Richmond, Va., Oct 26 to 30. The Pennsyl
vania State Fair will be held at Pittsburgh
commencing on September 28th, continuing
4 days.
The Wool Market.
The Washington (Pa.)Examiner, published
in the heart of the greatest wool producing
county in the State, says that during the past
week the wool market, in that vicinity, has
been characterised by considerable activity,
without Q,ny material change in prices, which
barring exceptions, range from 25 to 40 cents.
We have heard it said that ono buyer, or
agent, Mr. George Moniger, purchased in a
single day's ride, 8000 pounds. As intimat
ed some weeks ago, the decline in prices is
from 10 to 15 cents per pound on the rates of
last year; although the depreciation has not
been so great on clips that have been proper
ly prepared for the market. Every year our
manufacturers are placing a higher value up
on the condition of wool, and no doubt, right
fully, too. A good article of wool put up in
first rate order, always will command a re
munerative price. This is a fact that our
wool growers should not overlook.
The Hay Crop.
The Carlisle (Pa.) Volunteer says :—"Our
farmers have pretty generally housed their
bay crops during the past week, which have
been unusually heavy in this country this
season—probably the heaviest ever gathered.
Many persons have already commenced cut-
ting their grain, which also promises an
abundant yield.
In all the northern States, the crop of hay
is unusually heavy. In Allegheny and all
the neighboring counties there never was a
better crop. Beef and butter ought to be
cheap and plentiful.
CAsEs of cholera are reported to have oc
curred in St. Louis.
THE Atlantic Telegraph Fleet has not been
heard from, and every day now decreases the
probabilities that the enterprise will prove
successful.
Harvest Prices lu the West.
The Chicago (Ill.) Press and Tribune says
that a meeting of farmers was :lately held at
Baden in that State, to regulate the prices of
labor, during the harvest. It was agreed and
resolved that $l,BO per day was good pay,
and that the demand of more ought to be re
sisted. The Alton Democrat says that in the
vicinity of that city $1,50 is the established
price. Two dollars per day has been being
paid in some localities in the southern part
of the State.
The Republleanti of New York.
The Republican State Committee met at
Albany on Thursday, and after the usual
bickering, resolved to issue a call for a State
Convention, composed of two delegates from
each Assembly district, to be held at Syracuse
on Wednesday, the eighth of September next,
for the nomination of State officers and the
transaction of other business. The offices
for which nominations are to be made are
Governor, State Prison Inspector, and Canal
Commissioner.
National ALrmories.
An impression exists in many parts of
the country, says the 'Washington Union
that Congress at its late session made provis
ion for the construction of additional Armor.
ies, under the direction of the:War Depart
ment. Mr. Secretary Floyd is fairly deluged
with letters recomending proper sites, of
which there are no doubt many desirable ones;
but it appears that no action by the late 'Con
gress was taken on the subject, and the Sec
retary is therefore without any additional au
thority. It will be time to consider the fit
ness of places when the department shall be
authorized to make selections from them.
—Large icebergs have been encountered, re
-ntly, about the Banks of Newfoundland.
O'Q
:~'
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable.
All over the country, so far as the press
has given indications, an absorbing interest
is felt in the success of this great enterprise
—the laying of the Atlantic cable connecting
the Old and the Now World. The intolli.
genco of the fate of the enterprise was look
ed for here for the last ten days, brit at this
writing nothing has ,been communicated. In
the absence of this anxiously looked-for intel
ligence, and by way•of affording food for spec
ulation to those who are expecting hourly to
hear of success or failure, we give the follow
ing extract from an article communicated to
the New York Journal of Commerce, "from
one much more-competent than ourselves to
offer an explanation," says the editor. The
correspondent says:
The ships left Portsmouth on the 10th day of
June, under canvass, not being able to carry
sufficient coal for the voyage. The supposition
they made but E:01V progress ihrough the wa
ter, not exceeding fifty or sixty ifOiles each day.
It is believed that the Arabia sighted one of the
fleet on the 221, two hundred miles oast of mid
ocean, giving to them an average of some sixty
miles per day ; and if the same speed be main
tained for the remaining two hundred miles, it is
reasonable to suppose that the cable . 00nld not
have been united before the 27th, thus escaping
tho severe storm reported by the Arabia and In
dian Empire on the 25th. This fact alone may
decide the destiny of the cable, for einoe that
date all accounts agree that the weather has
been most favorable. It is supposed that the
ships will each pay out about one hundred miles
per day, requiring between eight and nine days
to accomplish the work. This will bring the
Niagara to Trinity Bay, New Foundland, about
the sth or 6th day of July, until which time
there should be no special anxiety for its safety ;
but after that period the absence of news may
be considered decidedly unfavorable, for it is
understood if anything occurs to the cable, de
stroying its vitality, before they arrive in two
hundred fathoms water, the ships are to return
to Europe, and we shall be deprived of any in
telligence except through vessels coming west.—
If the 10th of July pass es without intelligence
from the Niagara, it may be considered fatal to
the enterprise.
Telegraphic.
At a meeting of the Directors of the Magnet
ic Telegraph Company, held in Philadelphia
on Thursday last, a quarterly dividend of three
per cent., payable on and after the 15th inst.,
was made to the stockholders of the magnet
ic Telegraph Company, and a semi-anual div
idend of two per cent. to the stockholders of
the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph
Company—the line of the latter Company
being worked under a lease to the Magnet
ic Company, the whole forms a continuous
and unbroken line, under the same manage=
ment, from New York to New Orleans, and by
connection at New York with the Boston
Union Line to within a few miles of Portland,
Maine, which point will probably be reached
in the early part of the coming month. The
reports of the officers show the lines of the
two Companies to be in excellent working
condition, and the finances as prosperous as
ever before. Mr. Swain, for eight years
President of the Magnetic Telegraph Com
pany, being forced by the pressurepf his pri..
vato business, positively declined a reelection,
and Zenus Barnum Esq., of Baltimore, was
unanimously elected President of the Com
pany. Joseph Sailer was reelected Secreta.
ry, and George 11. Hart, Esq., Treasurer.—
Professor Morse, Hon. Amos Kendall, Wiliam
M. Swain, B. B. French, A. S. Abell, Merrit
Canby, John Thornley, Alfred Vail, Col. R.
M. Hoe, and Samuel C. Bishop, were elected
directors. John Kendall, Esq., was apppoint
ed General Superintendent.
AT the recent Convention of the People's
Party in Philadelphia, it was resolved to
make general nominations for delegates on
the 17th of August, to meet in convention
and nominate a county ticket.
THE great success of Rarey in taming frac
tious horses in England, has suggested to a
crafty Yankee the idea of applying the secret
art to women, especially those who have prom.
ised to obey, and of course have never done
so. lie charges $5O a lesson. We learn that
Mr. Prettyman has been invited to visit the
metropolis. Here are some of his certifi
cates:
NEW bons, May 8,1858
This is to certify that Mr. Paul Prettyman has
succeeded in subduing my wife. He took her
when in a most reckless condition, and in one
hour she was cooking a beefsteak with the placid
ity of an angel. JAMES P. HOILNEE..
Mr. Prettyman has full liberty to refer to me.
His art to consider the great desideratum of mar
ried life. lie quieted Mrs. Simpkins, who was
always ugly in double harness, and accomplish
ed wonders. Not a shirt button has been miss
ed since tho date of his trial.
P. SIMPKINS, Newark, N. J
Can not Mr. Prettyman confer an addi
tional benefit on suffering humanity by de
vising some means by which amiable wives
may subject rebellious husbands to a just and
proper discipline?
Portrait of Goer. Packer.
A portrait of Gov. Packer by Conaroe of
Philadelphia, has been placed in the execu
tive chamber at Harrisburg. The Key-Stone
says that as a likeness it is faithful, and as a
painting upon which artistic skill is display
ed, it is not surpassed in the entire array of
gubernatorial portraits from Willliam Penn
to the present Governor, which appropriately
adorn the apartment of the Chief Magistrate.
Pub. D0e. , .-Who Use the Franking Privl
The following curious statistics are pub
lished in the :Mississippian. They show who
use the franking privilege. It is no wonder
that politics rage in Illinois and Indiana, when
such wagon loads of political speeches and
other public documents are distributed in
those States:
FREE STATES
Hamlin, Me. 11,700
Fossenden, Me. 11,500
Hale, N. H. 3,000
Clarke, N. H. 2,800
Foote, Vt. 8,000
Cullamer, Vt. 2,450
Wilson, Mass. 10,100
Sumner, Mass. 900
Simmons, R. I. 3,000
Allen, R. 1. 300
Foster, Cono. 5,650
Dixon, Conn. 6,200
Seward, N. Y. 68,750
King, N. Y. 17,500
Thompson, N. J. 9,000
Wright, N. J. 6,850
Cameron, Pa. 5,800
SLAVE
Bayard, Del. 1,750
Pearce, Md. 600
Kennedy, Md. 6,100
Mason, Va. 2,700
Hunter, Va. 2,900
Reid, N. C. 200
Biggs, N. C. 100
Hammond, S. C. 6,700
Evans, S. C. 700
Iverson, Ga. 2,200
Toombs, Ga. 2,200
Mallory, Fla. 9,400
Ynlee, Fla. 1,850
Clay, Ala. 8,750
THE Supreme Court meets at Harrisburg
this week, when it is expected that the deei.
sion on the application for a new trial of
Kelly, now in our jail for murder, will be
given.
—The Cheasapeake and Ohio Canal is now
said to be in navigable condition throughout its
entire leagth. The diiTionities between the boat
men and coal companies remain unsettled.
—At the late State Ball of the English Queen
the Marquis of Westminieter, the rioheSt man
in England, - wore four splendid jewels, amongst
which was the famous diamond valued at $150,-
000, in the hilt of his sword.
Bigler, Pa. 18,500
Wade, Ohio. 1,600
Pugh, Ohio. 25,000
Fitch, Ind. 10,000
Bright, Ind. 100,000
Trumbull, 111. 27,000
Douglae, 111. 198,600
Chandler, Mich. 30,600
Stuart, Mioh. 29,350
Harlan, lowa. 9,360
Jones, lowa. 880
Durkee, Wis. 5,800
Doolittle, Wis. 8,550
Broderick, Cal. 18,350
Gwin, Cal. 8,500
681,780
Fitzpatrick, Ala. 950
Brown, Miss. 10,350
Davie, Miss. 2,660
Boojamin, La. 8,850
Slidell, La. 3,350
Johnson, Ark. 9,050
Sebastian, Ark. 14,000
(I roan, Mo. 14,600
Polk, Mo. 12,500
Crittenden, Ky. 8,050
Bell, Tenn. 4,050
Houston, Texas. 300
129,850
SPINNING.
[Tho following poem by Miss Proctor, daughter of Barry
Cornwall, Is dainty as well as dreamy. The Atheneum says:
"Not merely in its tune, but in Its manner too, it reminds
na of some of the minor poems of Heine, In HeWe's good
period :1
All yesterday I was spinning,
Sitting alouo in the sun;
And the dream that I span was so lengthy,
It lasted till day was done.
I heeded not cloud or shadow
That flitted over the hill,
Or the humming bees, or the eTaallowa,
Or the trickling of the rill
I took the threads of my spinning,
All of blue summer air,
And a flickering ray of sunlight
Was woven in here and there.
The shadows grew longer and longer,
The evening wind passed by,
And the purple splendor of sunset
Was flooding the western sky.
Bnt I could not leave my spinning,
For so fair my dream had grown,
I heeded not, hoar by hour.
How the silent day had flown.
At last the gray shadows fell around me,
And the night came dark end chill,
And I r0,..e and ran down the vAley,
And left it all on tho hill.
I went up the hill thin morning,
To the placo whore my spinning lay,
There Wail nothinz bat Whitening dewdrops
Reminded of my dream to day.
VARIOUS THINGS.
—Private letters from the Gulf shore of Lou
isiana speak of the yellow fever as prevailing in
that region to some extent, and occasioning.uot
a little uneasiness among the inhabitants. The
disease, upon the same authority, has been in
New Orleans for weeks past, though the papers
have not thought it of sufficient importance to
say anything about it.
—The Cincinnati Gazette states that advices
from reliable parties in Tennessee state that no
time has been fixed for the resumption of spe—
cie payments by the Bank of Tennessee. The
institution is unquestionably in a crippled con
dition, and it is more than probable that it will
not be abje to resume within the current year.
Indeed there are indications that the Ist of
January may find it fully as weak, if not weak-'
er, in resources than it is at the present time.
--The receiver of the Hollister Bank adver
tises that he has provided for the redemption of
the circulation of the notes of that institution,
amounting to $100,269, and is also prepared to
make a dividend of twenty per cent. to the cred
itors of the bank, on the presentation of the
proper vouchers at his office in Buffalo.
—The Collins line of steamers, It is said, are
trying to make arrangements to resume their
trips to England, on the 17th inst.
—l4lme. Jenny Lind Goldsmidt has sold her
residence at Dresden, and settled finally down in
a villa near London.
—The old and widely known firm of Caleb
Cope & Co., of Philadelphia has been dissolved
and Messrs. Henry C. Howell, Samuel H. Smith,
Everett D. Hall, and Wm. G. Steel, have formed
a copartnership, as their successors. These
gentlemen are widely known for their enterprise
and business abilities, and will maintain the high
reputation of the old house. The name of the
new firm is Howell, Smith & Co.
—An Allegheny County Bond for $l,OOO is
sued to the Connelsville Road was sold in Phila
delphia on Friday at 60. This is a slight ad
vance from previous sales, 'which were made a
49.
—Brass dollars, nicely gilded to imitate very
'closely the genuine California dust, are in circu
lation, and require a sharp examination to de
tect. The milling around the edge is poorly
done. Pewter halves are likewise plentiful.
—The Chilian Government having lost, with
in six months, four British steamers which
they had purchased for their navy, it is said
now intend to order some Yankee steamships,
as there_ is but a single good_ ship in the Chilian
navy.
—Col. James M'Donuelly, late City Marshal
of Chicago, died suddenly on Friday morning
last.
—ln Chicago they have - a temperance lecturer
named Jenkins who got very drunk after tho
meeting was over, and was let off on the plea
that he was "drugged." The next day he got
"drugged" again and was . ,found lying in the
gutter, whereupon he was sent to prison.
—The Sons of Malta in Philadelphia are pre
paring in earnest to receive: their - , brethren who
attend the Convention which comes off there on
the 19th. Delegates from nearly every State, we
understand, signified their intention of being
present. Five delegates from Pittsburgh will be
in attendance.
—Vieuxtemps and D'Angri aro at Montrea
Letter from President Buchanan.
The following letter from the President was
read at the Democratic celebration in Inde
pendence Square on Monday :
WASHINGTON, July 3, 1868.
Gentlemen :—I have received your very kind
invitation to be present at the meeting of my
fellow-citizens in Independence Square, to cele
brate the approaching anniversary of our na
tional independence. Would that it were in my
power to accept the invitation. This, however,
is impossible. May we ever continue to cele
brate, with ardent_ enthusiasm, throughout the
length and breadth of the land, each successive
return of the day which gave us birth as a na
tion. Whilst we do this, and thus keep alive,
from generation to generation, the memory of
the common sufferings and the common dangers,
which our fathers encountered in achievinz our
independence, the Constitution and the Union
will be preserved.
I congratulate you, with all my heart, upon
the presenthopeful prospects of our country.—
I humbly trust that a kind Providence hae dis
pelled the angry clouds which but recently seem
ed to impend over it, and that we have nearly
reached the end of those violent and exasperat
ed sectional controversies which have threatened
the Union.
When we contrast the present condition of our
country with what it would have been at this mo
ment had Congress adjourned without enacting
any law to mitigate the sectional strife which
had been raging for years between the States of
the Confederaoy, we have every reason to be
thankful to the Supreme Ruler of nations, who
has over interfered at the hour of our greatest
need to shield us from danger.
From your friend, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANADJ.
Theattare Parker on the Drama.
Mr. Theadore Parker delivered himself thus
the other day:—A thousand years ago, your and
my Saxon forefathers, living in mean hovels,
for their favorite sport had mimic battles, where
in, with quarter staves, or spears, or swords,
men laid at each other in their savage joy, and
were often hurt and sometimes slain. Looking
at the howling wilderness of amusement, who
could have foreseen the time, in another land,
peopled by other Saxons, in Boston, two thousand
Christian men and women should oome together
in a theatre, paying large prices,
to see a great
scene of ambitious human life, done into mag
nificent language; by an old English Saxon poet,
ohiefest of his tribe, and that grand poetry,
enacted into a grand drama, by a New England
Saxon woman, who transfigured his thought to
life—teaching bow the justioe of God comes and
torments the murderer, and her who excites the
murderer, walking in such ghastly sleep. Who,
a thousand years ago, in the rough sports of our
-Saxon fathers could have imagined a Boston au
dience, thrilled with [esthetic and religions de
light at seeing Macbeth fitly enacted by fitting
men and women.
ODWORMS! WORMS I—Thero is no disease more
common among children, and yet none which so fro.
queutly bathes the skill of the physician, as worms. They
are highly detrimental to the constitution; and their pro.
sense should be carefully guarded against by parents. On
the first manifestations of symptoms, every moans should
be used to e:Pel them promptly and thoroughly. hrLane's
Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
is well established as the most certain, safe and speedy re.
=ay ever offered for this troublesome and dangerous mal
ady ; and all who have the management of children should
keep this invaluable medicine on hand. In addition to its
perfect safety, it never faits to produce the desired effect.
'Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. AFLAME;
CELEBRATED VERMIIMGE, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifngoa in own
parison are worthless. Dr. APLano's genuine Vermifuge
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all ro.
spectable drug stores. Nose gamine witlund the signature of
[ 4l l Jigawdaw FLEMING BROD,
;4.
TRE LATEST NE
BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from Europe..Arrtvel_ of the Fut.
ST. Jonas, June 10 —The steamship Fulton,
with advises to the. 30th, was intoroepted off
Cape 'Race on Friday, per the Associated Press
yacht.
The Fulton cnoounterod strong westerly
weather, but no ice. She saw nothing of the
telegraph fleet. •
The steamships America and Hammonia ar
rived out on the 27th.
The news from India is important, advising us
of British successes. The British have captured
Calpee, with a great amount of stores and am
munition. Serious disturbances had occurred at
Bombay. The Presidency political agent and
his escort had been murdered by the rebels, and
Fort Copal and New Goond were taken. Sir
Colin Campbell had beaten the rebels, and cap
tured Mohundee. The rebels were approaching
Ladino:ow, which was filly defended.
Other successes of the British are reported.
Arrival of Senator Donglas at Chicago-
CHICAGO, July 9.-11 P. In.—Senator Doug.
las arrived this evening. At 1 o'clock, a com
mittee of four hundred from Chicago and ad
joining counties, proceeded to Michigan City,
where they met Judge Douglas, and escorted
him to the city. On the arrival of the train, he
was greeted by the firing of cannon and cheers
of the people. A procession was formed, and
escorted him to the Tremont House. Here he
was welcomed in a brief speech on behalf of the
citizens by Charles Walker, President of the
Board of Trade.
Mr. Douglas, after returning thanks for his
magnificent reception, reviewed the action of the
last Congress on the Kansas bills, and extolled
the Crittenden bill as honest, and the very best
proposition of the pr9.etioal illustration of popu
lar sovereignty. He claimed that the struggle
with Lecomptonism was for integrity of princi
ple. That struggle was triumphant. Leoomp
tonistp, virtually abandoned by its friends, had
been defeated forayer. He had opposed the
English bill, although it practically sent back
the Constitution to be accepted or rejected by
the people, because the manner, as well as the
form, of that submission was at variance with
every just principle of popular government. It
was the submission of a Csnstitution to the peo
ple with a threat if they didn't accept it with a
Slave Constitution with thirty-file thousand in.
habitants, they shouldn't came in as e. Free State
until they had ninety-three thousand. He could
never countenance such discrimination between
Free and Slave States.
The best energies of his paind - las been for
several years devoted to the' great principle and
rights of the people of the territories to frame
their own fundamental laws, and he intended to
devote his future life to the Ga s tric doctrine He
contended that the Compromise measures of 18.50
were founded on that principle. The Kansas-
Nebraska billaffirmed the Cincinnati platform,
and re.affirmed President Buchanan's inaugural.
He regreted, however, that the powerful politi
cal party of this country determined not to ac
quiesce in this lino of policy. The Republican
Convention, recently assembled at Springfield,
nominated Mr. Lincoln his successor to the Sen
ate, repudiated the doctrines of popular sove
reignty, end proclaimed that Congress, and not
the people of the territories, should establish
their domestic institutions. Linoolu endorsed
not only this doctrine, but proclaimed a line of
policy which is inoompatablo to the existence of
the Union. Ho declared that if the Union was
divided in equal numbers of Free and Slave
States, the Union could not endure.
Mr. Douglas showed the dangerous tondoncy
of the doctrine ; said that it invited and pro
claimed a war of extermination of one section
against the other. Ho regarded it as subversive
to the fundamental principles upon which our
complex system of government rested, and de
nied the uniformity of local policy in the domes
tic institutions of the different States, as either
desirable or possible. Oa the contrary, the po
litical system rested upon the theory of prac
tice, and a dissimilarity in the local policy of
the domestic institutions of the different States.
Our forefathers, ho said, clearly perceived that
the domestic institutions which would suit New
Hampshire were totally unfit for the rice planta
tions of the Carolinas. Hence, the constitution
adopted provides that each State shall be sove
reign and supremq within her own limits, on the
supposition that they would be as diversified as
the States are numerous. Thus It will be seen
that the diversity and dissimilarity in the domes
tic institutions of the digerent sovereign States,
are the cardinal principles underlying the whole
system of a repu'olican form of government. Its
strength, harmony and adaptation to the wants
and interests of the people are all defended by
the right each State has to form and regulate its
own internal policy, without regard to their sim
ilarity to the constitutions of other States. Re
peated uniformity is neither desirable nor pos
sible. If possible, how could it be obtained ?
There is but one process through which it can
be accomplished. That would be to abolish State
Legislatures, and convert the Government into
one consolidated empire, investing Congress with
full powers to adopt police regulations, regulate
internal policy, and adopt domestic institutions
for all the States. Let this be done, and there
would be uniformity. Then the States would all
free their slaves—then negroes would vote every
where—then would our glorious Confederation
of thirty-two sovereign States be merged into
one consolidated empire, and then would the
uniformity of despotism reign triumphant
throughout the land.
He adverted to the necessity of maintaining
the organization of the Democratic party. While
there might be differences of opinion in respect
to the true construction of particular articles of
creed, party toleration must be indulged. There
should be no proscription of sound Democrats
because of such differences. He said that the
office-holders and Republicans who wore working
in unison for the purpose of defeating the regu
lar nominations, would be like the Russians at
Sebastopol, who kept firing, and didn't care
which the hit—French or English.
Col. Lincoln was present, and heard Douglas.
Fireworks were discharging in several parts of
the town. The number of persons in attendance
was variously estimated at from fifteen to twen
ty five thousand.
Brutal Murder---Lynch Law.
LEXLIVGTON, Ky., July 10-9 o'clock 4.
Joseph Board, City Marshal, was brutally mur
dered this morning about four o'olook, while en
deavoring to arrest a man named Barker, who
was engaged in a fight in the market house.
Barker stabbed Beard, the knife entering the
side, severing the lungs and entering the heart,
killing him instantly. The citizens were much
excited, Barker was taken to the watch house,
and from thence to the jail. He was taken from
the jail by the citizens and marched to the court
house yard. A temporary scaffold was erected
from the court house window, and at 8 A. M.
Barker was swung off. The first rope broke and
he fell to the ground, a distance of thirty feet,
bruising hie face considerably. Ho recovered in
a few minutes and was again taken up to the
window, another rope attached, and was then
made to jump again from the window. He still
hangs, and will hang till 12 o'clock.
Acidity of the Stomach and Indigestion.
"I can eat anything after taking your Holland
Bitters," is a remark frequently made to us.
To persons troubled with acidity of the stomach,
Indigestion, or any disorder of the stomach, we would
only say, .try it. Its world-wide reputation has been
established alone by the many wonderful cures it has
effected. ' When used for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver
Complaint, weakness of any kind, Costiveness and
Piles, it should bo taken in small doses—say, half a
a teaspoonful, regularly throe times a day, before
meals.
Caution !--Be careful to ask for Beerhave's Holland
Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for 85,
by the sole. Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., 1.; Co.,
N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Second streets,
and Druggists generally.
MOUNT WASHINGTON.—For Sale—A
comfortable two story frame dwelling house of four
rooms, with a large lot of ground, fruit and shade trees,
flowers, &c., a good cistern, with pump, in the kitchen, &c
palling fence, situate on Sycamore street, Mount Washlog
ton. S. CUTHBERT & SON;
jeB
51 Market street.
TWO DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT,
by B. CUTHBERT st SON,
19 51 Market streot.
11/4,OAPS.—A large supply of Low's well
known Brown Windsor Soap, Put received Also,
Honey, Palm, Lettuce, Nymph and other fancy Soaps con.
gently on hand at JOS. FLEMING'S,
jy7 Corner Diamond and Mirka street.
ATSON'S SYRINGES--I h i sve this day
received another supply of these celebrated Syringes
pronounced by physicians to be superior to ny other now
in use. Persons wishing an article of this k nd, should call
and examine my stock before purchasing els wrkere,
JOSEPH a, itid,
Corner Diamcnd and ~ A l a rket strer
JOINT BOX FACTORY.- i
- BUSHA & GU , Eripoitv
Manufacture to order, BOXES imitable for S jp and Candles,
Hardware and Variety Gorda, etc., etc.
ta.. Orden; promptly tilled. ta my22:ly
YRUPS.-
o , ' / 00 barrels "Choice" Golden Byrn
15 do " Penns." First Rttatty yrnp;
Tan received and for sale bylel
WUXI:CA R IKETSON,
Nog. 22t and 353 1 Jetty street.
5 .
Sparc H.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
DEMOCRATIC TICKER—Mr. Editcr : AD the
time approaches for making the nominations for the
fall election, tho Democrats aro looking about for suitable
candidates to place upon their ticket.
Allow mo fo raggest the following names for theficonald
oration. There Is not a gen:demon namod, who is not
thorough national Democrat: .
co:muss,
HON. CHARLES SHAM, City
MATZ.
HON. WILLIAM WILHINII, Peebles
AIISMIDLY :
JOHN M. IRWIN, City,
THOMAS S. HART, Indiana,
JOEL KETCHUM, Elizahoth,
HUGH LAFFERTY, Baldwin,
WILLIAM AIcLANE, North Fayette
BECZTUFH :
BARN ZORD, Lower St. Clair
PHOVIONOTAIIy :
JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Ohio
COQ= Colnuselonea:
TI.IO9IAS PARLEY, Allegheny City
A11D12.2.0 :
JOHN 11.1TRItAY, South Pittsburgh. -
ri
opßonza :
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, City
HECAPITUL&TION
CITY 3
WEST OP THE ALLEGHENY 3
EASTERN NECK. 2
SOUTH OF THE 'MONONGAHELA. 4
jyl2:dtc
—l2
SHIERIIFFYS SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF• SUNDRY EXEOU
TIONS issued out of the District Court of Allegheny
county, and to the Sheriff of said county directed, there will
be exposed to Public, Sale at the CORT HOUSE, in the Cit
of PITTSBURGH, in saki county, U on FRIDAY, the 30th
day of July, A. D. 1858, at 10 o'clock A. al., the following de
ecribod property, viz:
All the right, title interest and claim of John Sierritt, of,
in and to all those 6 certain lots or pieces of ground, in John
Sterritt's plan of lots, in Ross township, Allegheny county:
Lot No 1, Bounded and described as follows, to wit: Begin
ning at a post on the township road, at the corner of lot No.
2, In said plan; thence south 70° west, 24 percheg thence
south 61° :vest, 7 perches, south 38° west. 9 perches, south
8134 0 west, 6 perches, south 1234° west, 8 perches, south 3°
west, 14 perches, south 1034 0 east, 9 perches to a poet thence
north 138° oast, 36 540 perches to the line of said lot No. 2;
thence along the line of said lot No. 2, north 2° west, SO
perche , , upon which la erected a two story brick dwilling,
22 feet front by 32 foot back, with brick kitchen back 14
feet by 18; also, log by dwelling house 134 stories high, 18
by 22 feet, and log barn 40 feet long by 20 feet wide; raid
lot contains 11 acres and 70 perches, more or less.
Lo No. 2, in said plan, bounded and described as followa,
to wit: Beginning at a 13ciat on a street or lane, 20 feet wide.
at the corner of lot No. 3, in said plan; thence south 8134°
west, 12 petchea ' south 65 0 west, porches, south 65 0 west, 8
porches, to a post at the corner of let No. 1; thence south 2 0
east, 56 perches to the line of David Sterritt's land; thence
north 85° east, 26 perches to a pest at the corner of lot No.
3; thence along the line of said lot No. 3 north 2° west, 69
perches to the place of beginning, containing 10 acres and
67 perches, more or less, well timbered, and having thereon
a fine locust grove.
Lot No. 3, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at a post on a street or lane, 20 feet wide, at the cor
ner of lot No. thence south 2° east; 69 perches to a post
on lieu of land of David /Merritt; thence along the line of
Bald D. Sterritt's land north 88° east, 26 perches to a post on
line of Beggs' land; thence along the line of Beggs' land
north 2° west, 70 perches to the street or lane aforesaid ;
thence south 81 3 / 2 ° west, 26 corehes to the place of begin
ning, containing 11 acres 26 perches, more or less.
Lot N 0.4, bounded and described as follow, to wit :
ginning at a point on the township roatl,at the intersection
of a 20 feet lane or street, on the line of lot No. 1; thence
north 70° east, 27 perches, north 66° east, 5 perches, north
65° east, 88 per ches to a post on Nelson's land; thence along
the line of said Nelson's land north 2° west, 52 8-10 perches
to a post and thence south 58° woes, 40 3-10 perches to a
post on the township road, and thence along said road to the
place of beginning; containing 13 acres and 88 perches, more
or lee; on which are erected a one and-a-half story log dwel
ling hone; 22 feet front by 18 deep, end log barn 30 feet
long by 22 feet wide, with large basement dairy stable, cal
culated to hold 12 or 15 cows; also, a young orchard.
Let No. 6, bounded and 3:scribed as follows, to wit: Be
nnning at the corner of lot No. 6, on tho line of land of Con
or, thence north 2° west, 108 marches to a poet on line of
land of Jones'; thence north 85° east, 88 porches to the town
ship road at the corner of lot No. 4; end thence along said
township road to the line of lot No. 6; and thence along the
line of said lot No. 6, south 88° west, 28 19.100 perches to
the place of beginning, containing , 3o acres and 49 perches,
more or less; on which is erected a one and-a-half story log
dwelling house; 18 feet wide by 22 feet long, and log barn,
and 's well timbered.
Lot No. 6, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning on the township road at the corners of lots Nos. 1
and 5; thence south 2° east, 16 3-10 perches, south 7.° west,
12 perches, south 67,y, 12 2-10 perchat and thence north
2° west, 25 perches to a post at the corner of lot No. 5; and
thence along the line of said lot No. 6, north 85° east, 23
19.100 perches to the place of beginning containing 233 % acres,
more or less.
Tho above six lots coprise together a tract of 80 acres cf
land, more or less, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a poet on the township road on line of land of
Conner; thence north 2° west, 133 perches to a poet en line
of land of Jones; thence north 88° east. 88 perches to a pest
on the township road; thence north 58' east, 40 8-10 perches
to a pest on land of Nelson; thence along said Nelson and
Beggs land, south 2° east, 122 3-10 perches to a post on line
of laud of David ilterritt; thence along said D. Starri We land
south 88° west, 88 2,10 perches to a post; thence south-east
15 310 perches; thence south 70 ° went, 12 perches, south
67 1 4° west, 32 2-10 perches to the place of beginning, on
which is ereetei of twu story dwelling house, 22 feet front
by 32 feet back, and back kitchen 14 feet front by 18 feet
back; and 8 log dwelling houses, each 'lB feet by 22; 3 log
barns.
Seized and taken in execution re the property of John
Stertitt, at the salt of Wrn. Stewart, and ethers.
i9/ 2 lIODY PATTERSON, Sheriff.
QPONGES--A large supply of coarse and
fine Sponges, of a very superior quality, Just received
JOS. FLEMING.
Corner Diamond and Market street.
H AIR DYES--Batchelor's, Christadora's,
Alexander's, Shaion's, and Water's Liquid Hair
Dyee—a large supply constantly on hand, at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
Corner Diamond and Market street.
THAVE constantly on hand a large supply
A. of Petro Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes.
Those wishing anything in this Noe, can rely upon getting
a pure article at JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
Corner Diamond and Market street.
B LAIR & WYETIPS CEMI,FOO I)
—A large supply received this day. For sale whole.
sale end retail by JOSEPH FLEMING,
Corner. Diamond and Market at.
91 1 11 E LINEN TRAVELING SKIRT—AnIL Au article which cannot bo dispensed with by ladies
who aro Traveling. For sale qt HOENE'S,
jyl2
77 Market street.
BALM FANS—For sale Single or by the
dozen, at
HORNE'S,
.13 , 12
77 Market street.
CCANE. II .OOPS--12gross received this day
and for sale wholesale and retail by
jyl2 JOS. HORNII, 77 Market street.
-
M AOKEREL-25 bbls. No. 3, Large ,
10 half WA]. No. 8, Large.
For sale by ()yl2} W. 12. SMITH & CO.
R II G S—
w Brown's Emil. Jamaica Ginger;
Extracts of Roots, for making Beer;
Cooking Extracts;
Prepared Corn Starch;
Hecker's Farina ;
Cream Tarter ;
Bf. Oarb. Soda;
Lemon Acid;
Citrate Magnesia;
Lemon Syrup;
Yeast Powder.
For sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCH & CO.,
jylo No. 60, corner of Wood and Fourth sta.
I D EAR IT IN MIND 1
DRESS AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERED
COLLARS, SLEEVES, RUFFLINGS, ETC.
Great Bargains can be had, at
i9lO
I) IIO TOGRAPLIS.—These beautiful PIC
TURES, taken in the highest style of the art, colored
in oil or plain, can be had singly or by the quantity, at
WALL'S Gallery, Jones' Building, Fourth street. fjy 10:1w
ALT A BARGAIN—Two large Lots of
ground in South Pittsburgh, each 20 feet front on
Carson etreet, by 100 deep to Chesnut street, with two frame
dwelling houses, each containing four ro .ms. Berms easy.
Also—A valuable building lot, 20 feet front, on Carson
street, near the Public School House, by 100 feet deep to
Chesnut street. The purchaser to have the use, in build
ing, of the gable end of the house adjoining. Price, $6OO.
Terms easy. 8. CUTHBERT EON,
jylo 61 Market street.
ORANGES -25 boxes, in prime order, just
received and L,r sale by
B.EYALER b ANDERSON,
No. 89 Wood street,
jylo Opposite St. Charles Hefei.
EMONS--50 boxes Palermo, in No. 1 or
der, Jae& received and for sale by
REYM ER A ANDERSON,
No, 30 Wood street,
j ylO No,
the St. Charles Hotel.
bbls. for eale by
Jylo H. H. COLLINS.
.NEEDLE WORK COLLARS; Silk Crapes
and Dusters, with a fall assortment of all kinds of
Dry Goode, Cheap for Cash.
0. MANSON LOVE.
(Romer)y Love Brothers,)
74 Market etreat
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS.—We have
now placed upon the counter a lot of SOILED GAlT
.kats and SHOES, which we offer CHEAP. Call and exam
ine them. All kinds of grimmer wear selling at the most
reasonable prices. Misses' Gaiters, black and colored, with
and without heels, low. Children's. Fancy Shoes, of the
newest styles. Wo have still a few Men's Patent Leather
Gaiters left, now selling at greatly redrixd prices.
DIFFENBACHEB & CO.,
No. 17 Fifth street, near Market.
CiIE.IP BOOTS ---SlRii;s.
SELLING OFF TO RENEW THE STOCK.
Good bargains can bo had by calling at
JOSEPH H. BORLAND%
jylo OS Market street, two doors from Fifth.
OSCEOLA The Seminole, by Captain
Mayno Reid. Price $1,25.
The Lectures of Lola lklontez. Price $1,25.
The Royal Gem, or the Secret of the Suaquehana. Prize
20 cents.
For sale by
R. A. LOOMIA,
- - Publisher's Agent, 41 Fifth street
BACON -2000 lbs. Clear Bacon Sides for
sale by JAB. A. 'FETZER,
112-- Corner Market and Mat streets.
FISI3-15 whole bble. Lake Supe
rior White Filth just received and for sale by
JAS. A. FE.TZBR,
Corner lifarkat and First streets.
50®e000 ENVELOPE S, Bufrand Ca
the Stationery Stara or nary, man r ved and for rale of
w. s. HAVEN,
1e26 ClOrner Afarket end gooond atreati,
PRICES REDUCED OP
Summer Lager Beer.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
inform his friends and the public in general, that ho
is in the daily receipt of this delicious Beer, from the well
known Brewery cf J. N. Straub, Allegheny City, it having
been pronounced to be the beat that was manufactured hero
for many years, CLEAR, TABTEPUL and PURE. Give me
a call and try It. JOHN ROTH,
ap24:tf At his old stand, No. 28 Diamond.
101 M TliOrdPSuN & (J). —Savo juat
Q received and for lade, a large lot of
English Venittan Red,
Rochelle Ochre,
Vermont Ochre,
•
French Zinc,
American 2,14 e,
Mato Lead, and
Whiting, at
111 fi Thfird
VIRE CRACKERS --300 boxes No. 1 Gold
Chop, Just received and for sala by
/LEMUR it ANDERSON.
jamS9 Woo:Iona.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N O. 65 FIFTH STREET.—
ROOFING g CHEAP,
AND
DITRA.r(LE, FIRE AND WATER PROOF.
JOSEPH. HARTMAN, ,
(Reeent4y Agent for H. M. Warren t% C 0.,)
!MANUFACTURER AND DEALER
IA
w AAREZPE PELT, OEIrANT,
AND
GRAVEL ROO-FS,
AND
ELASTIC CEMENT,
AND
SATURATED CANVAS ROOFING,
AND
ROOFING MATERIALS.
j a y
lows Pittsburgh, Pa.
MOPRIOE, No. 65 FIFTH STREET. opposite Odd Pel
/ STh 8 . Summer Arrangemcnt. 186 8.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 5.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
EIGHT IBAHH.g TRAINS.
TILE MAIL TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station every
morning, (except Sunday,) at 6:00 o'clock, Pittaba.sh time,
arriving in Philadelphia at 11:00 P. M.
THE FAST LINE Daily, except Sunday, at 1:25 P. U.. ar
riving in Philadelphia at 6 o'cloca and stopping only
at principal stations.
TILE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the Station every evening
at 9:50 o'clock. Stopping only at Greensburg, Latrobe, Johns
town, Willmore, Gallitzin, Altoona, &c., connecting at Har
risburg with the Train direct for Baltimore, and arriving in
Philadelphia or Baltimore at 1:00 o'clock, P. M.
TRAINS
THE JOHNSTOWNACCOMMODATION
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
daily (except Sunday,) at 3:30 o'clock, P. M. Stopping at
all ACCOMMODATIONand runin as far as Conemauh.
FIRSTDT TRAIN for g Turtle Creek
Bridge leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 10:40, A. M.,
SECOND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Turtle Creek,
Leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 4.20 P. U.
THIRD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Turtle Creek,
leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 0:20, P. at.
RETURNING TRAINS arrive in Pittsburgh as follows :
.lilxpress,l:4s, P. 21; Ma11,3:10 a. 14 Fast Liao 2:25 a. at; Johns
town Accommodation, 11:00 a. Is.; Flint Turtlo Creek Accom
modation, 6:60 A. N.; Second Accommodation, 1210, P. U.;
Third Accommodation, 6:10, P. f.
Trains for Blairsville and Indiana connect at Blairsville
Intersection with mail train East,
..1 press train West, and
the Johnstown accomodatiou train Rest and West.
PITTSPAIRGII AND CONNELLSVILLE TRAINS,
Stopping at all Stations on the Pittsburgh and Councils-
vile Road, leave daily, (Sunday excepted,) as follows:
• .MAIL TRAIN 7:00 a. is. EXPRESS TRA1N..3:30 P. aI
'RETURNING TRAINS from Pittsburgh and Connellsville
Road, arrive at Pittsburgh, 8:45 A. is. and frlo P. U.
es.. The traveling public) will find it greatly to their in
threat, in going East or West, to travel by tho Pennsylvania
Railroad, as the accommodations now offiired cannot be sur
passed on any other route. As the Road is ballasted with
stone, and la entirely free from dust, we can promise safety,
speed and comfort to all who may favor this Road with their
patronage. —FARE:—
To New York $13,00 I
To Baltimore $ 9,60
" Phi1ade1phia..........10,00 " Lancaster 8,60
To Harrisburg, 11.45.
Baggage checked to all Stations on the Pennsylvania Roll
read, and to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Now York.
Pessongore purchasing tickets in care, will be charged ten
cents in addition to the Station rates, except from Stations
where the Company has no Agent.
NOTIOIL—In CUB of loss, the Company will hold them
selves responsible for personal baggage only, and for an
amount not exceeding $lOO.
N. B.—The Excelsior Omnibus Line has been employed to
convey Peui. angora and Baggage to and from the Depot, at a
charge not to exceed 20 cents for each passenger and bag
gage. For tickets apply to J. STEWART, Agent,
At the P. IL It. Passenger Station
IY 9 ou Liberty and Grant street'.
THE BEST ASSORTMENT 01?
SHOT GUNS,
SHOOTING APPARATUS,
GUN FURNITURE,
HUNTING ACCOUTREMENTS, ac.,
In the city i 3 at
CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG'S,
iya No. €6 Wood street.
T lIE SUMMER RUSH FOR
WARM WEATHER CLOTHING,
For gentlemen and boys is now at its height.
NEW STYLES, NEW , GOODS
And low price; takes the peop!o to
CHESTER'S GOTHIC HALL,
iY3 Corner Wood street and Diamond alloy.
FISHING TACKLE,
Gana,
2 Wes,
Pistols,
Ammunition,
Gun Furniture,
Dog ir.les
And in short, everything necessary for a complet M e u spoAs
man's outilt, can bo had at DOWN & TETLEY'S
.IY3 No. 126 Wood street.
SHOES FOR THE FOUR 7 LT,
GENT 2,
LADLES,
111ISSES,
YOUTHS, and
OTIILDREN'S WEAR,
Of every th.scrii.uk,D, cnEer at the
PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE,
je3 No. 17 Fifth street,
DiFrENEACHER & CO.
1191NES-500 Fines just received by Ex
press, for sale by REYMER & ANDERSON.
N 0.39 Wood street,
i 92 Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
pOTATOES--150 bushels White Neshau
'clock Potatoo , just rec'd and for sale by
jy2 JAS. A. FETZER,
Corner Market and First streets.
j3EDFORD SPRINGS.--=-This well:known
and delightful SUMMER RESORT will ba opened for
the reception of Visitors on the 16th of Jane, and kept open
until the let of Cctober.
The now and spacious buildings erected last year aro now
fully completed, and the whole establishment has teen furn
ished In superior style, and the accommodations will be of
a character not excelled in any part of the United States.
Tho Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A. G.
ALLEN, whose experience, courteous manners, and atten
tion to his guests. give the 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 Chamberebnrg.
The Company have made extensive arrangements to sop
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,) 44 00
" (Oak,) 800
" r " (Mulberry,) 300
k 2 00
Carboy, 10 gal(lon Oas,) 2
25
Bottles, 13,6 pint, sp dozen 1 50
The barrels are carefully prepared, so that purchasers
may depend upon receiving the Water fresh and sweet.
All communications should be addressed to
TILE BEDFORD MINERAL BPR.I.NOS CO.,
Je9o:lm Bedford county. l'a.
Pittsburgh Water Cure Establishment.
VOR THE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF
camases, located at MAYSVILLE 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 system, who may
wish to spend s ome time with us, we have lately erected a
fine GYMNASIUM and BOWLING ALLEY.
Address Box 1301, Pittsburgh, Pa.
•RUEFORD, M D.
myliktiy2Ona J.
FB.RASE. M. D. Physicians
CIOLLINS PARK.—A premium of $lOO
Ti,„,„,/ will be awarded at Collins Park, on Thursday, 15th
July, to the owner of the fastest trotting horse to harness,
mile heats, best three in five, drivers to weigh 145 pounds,
entrance ten per cent ; entries to
hors es ae on Saturday,
the 10th of July. Th:oe or more to make a race.
Free to all trotting horses. Trot to
het come off st tour o'clock,
P. 51., precisely. Cars for e accomodation of visitors
will leave the Penne Railroad Depot on the day. 1.1y7
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.-
A large lot of
OENPS, LADIES', MISSES, BOYS' YOUTH'S AND
CHILDREN'S FANCY SHOTS,
Which will bo sold low for Cash, at the Cheap Cash Store of
• JOSPH H. BORLAND,
jai) " 98 Market street,t, two doors from Fifth.
CLOSING °III' SOME MEN & BOYS'
Palni Leaf and Leghorn Hats,
At leas than cost, at
No 93 Market st, two doors from Fifth
SUGAR - S,
FOR PRESERVING,
VERY CHEA6P, AT
pLANOS 1 PIANOS 11
An additional stock of Plano Fortes from? '
the celebratod Factories of
STEINWAY & EONS, NEW YORK;
ALSO,
NII,NNS & CLARK, NEW YORK
Has Just been received, and the attention of purchasers di
rected thereto. H. KUSER & BRO.,
Sole Agents for the above celebrated Pianos,
je2s
No. 63 Fifth street.
F LOII.R.-40 bbls. choice superfine for Sale
by JAS. A. FETZER
4e3 Corner Market and First '
ea.
JOS. H. BORLAND'S,
JAYNES' TEA STORE,
No. 88 Fifth ntreet
k• •
124SURANCE,
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
FLRE_AND MARLNE INSURANCE 00312,911
'N. W. Co LMO.Z. OP exam An WALNUT ETurzza,
PIIILADELPHIA.
PITAIBURGII OFF' no. 90 WATER ATBEET.
TBUS. J. LIAINTELI,diterkt.
The following list ehow the amount paid at tba
Pittsburgh Ag,eney fur loasu frons Juno, ISO, to Apt 1 0
1858:
Harbert G00da1......$ 500 00
Wm.-Bidden ...... 000 00
Prank . 400 00
DI. Ha55.........,10$ co
W. W. 5 . 1 .kireg0r.... 800
John Heath. 167 50
J. J. House .t C 0.... 830 07
Nuwmycr &Grad... 1,082 72
John Thompson.... 200 00
Belay Beicitinzch... 20 00
John Watson 23 00
2. M. Hess 10 00
Phelps, Carr a. C 0.... 4,8 , 00 00
J. L 1101130 d Co—... 61 00
Jas. Woods, Peg.— LO 00
Wm. 3.l.'Cully & C 0... 2,579 17
Jamul 111e1iu3ger......1,000 00
W. Id'Cully C 0..... 750 00
Toted
STAttote-lastLvent,
City Pittsburgh., se.}
Before me, an Alderman in and for su:d city, porsonallf
Came Thaws J. Bunter, Agent of the Formers and Mo.
shanks' Insurance Company, being duly sworn, cc
cording to law, Beth depose and coy that the forogo.luz
statement is true. TIIOB. J. .11112ITER, Agent.
Sworn ond subscribed buforo me, April 7, ltioB.
ap23
LV.O•7I.L.RD S. Joust, Aldermen. _
DELAWARE; iiiMai7Pliu
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
INGURPORATED DY THE LEGL9LATUIt.N
BILVANIA, II 835.
OFFICE, a E. CO.UNER Tuner) AND TFALNI,T
P III.LA.DELPII.Id.
MARINE, INsuelkhicE.
ON V.EIiSALI3.I
CARGO, To all pa rte of the world.
PRZIGHT,
INLAND INEURANCE3
Jn G00d.,, by River, Canals, Laren, and Liead Can:la:gm be
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
Stores, Dwoßing flon.iee,
4....SZIETS OF TSB Ce1..112'..A.N.Z.
November 2,1 i 7.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real llitate $101,350 91
Philadelphia City, uud other Loans
Stock in Ranh; Railroads and insurance} 12,00 s 00
Companies
Bills Receivable ' 2130 2 :191 911
Cash on Rand 38,b 9J b 0
Balance in hands of Agesta, Premituuu)
on MariLlOPolicies recently issucd,eu 9.t.t,'730 DI
other debts duo the C0mpany..........
Bubscriptiou Notes
bizt3iiiToriti.
1 inincs C. liana,
Tlicnphiln3 Paula:4l f
James Tra ,tr,
William k'lrc, Jr.,
J. P. Pentsion,
Joshua P..Dyro,
iianiuul E. htulies,
fianry tilcsn,
j(1111i,3 B. 3ic.'4'aristl,
Thomas U. urns,
gobitrt btu ton, Jr.,
John B. Semple, 'Pittsburgh
D. T. Mc gun, 41
I J. T. Logoa, a
Wil. bi.a.u.Taz, PresWorti.
tdcnt.
u,
William Martin,
Jusoph 11. 2esl
.C. ~
thnund A. Soullbr,
John C. Davie,
John It. Psuroce,
Genrgo
Edward
Dr. It. I". 1. lic.zl;;;R,
C. Lndwlg,
laugh Crag,
131nucer
()harks Holley,
11. Jones Brooks,
Jacob Y. Jonc3,
Itos. 0. lime, Flea tresi4
113.3111' 111111 Va.; Soci6ter
rir 11 E GREAT WESTERN
a Fire and Marine Insurance Coi n
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office in Company's Building, .&o. 403 Walnut
Corner of Fourth. Street.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL-
Capital paid in
urplus, Janney 131, 1859
FIRE MITE NOE—Limited or Perpetual. t,277,574.
MARINE /NSIIII.ANOE, on Vea3el.l, Cargo and Fretzbti.
INLAND /..NSUILitiCE by lavers, Eauala, Lutrae auk:
Land Carring,a
nranoTous:
Charles C. Lathrop, 1123 Walnut street.
William Darling, 1810 Dine street.
Alexander Whit!den, Merchant, 18 North Front.
Isaac Hazlohuret, Attorney and Commllor.
John C. limiter, firm of Wright, Hunter Er CO.
E. Tracy, firm of Tracy to Co., Guldemati's
John It. MaCurdy, firm of Jones, White Er 11cCurdf
Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie r Zeiler.
James B. Smith, firm of James 11. Smith Co.
lion. Henry M. Fuller, race 227 Email Third street.
John 0. Vogdes, office corner of Seventh and Stl/16lqi:.
James Weight, late (loonier Baal: of Ziogo.
Alfred Tutor taco Cairo City Property.
Jona J. Flccum, ofece 22.8 South Thi; d street.
C O. LATH PrealtlenL
W. r , diLIdNU, S ice l'rroidetit
LEWIS GREGO dY, }Branch (Mee, 8 Wail at, N. I'.
Second Vico Friel,
JAMES WIII(111T, k.. , cretary and Treamrer„
11. E. 11.1011A1IDSON, Aerlatant Focretary,
R. W. POINDEX'adt, Agdut.
07 Water street, Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania Insurance (13o,tapamy
OF PITTSBURGH.
No. 63 Voturtia rtreot.
DIRDOTORBs .
... ..
Jacob Parntcr, J. ". T.,. ,r. Goo. W. Emlth..
yr.aay yotterson, .Q. A. Colton. A. J. Amos,
W. B. ilcßrlde, Jos. 11. Ilopkins, Woda Iramptou
I. Orhr Sproul, A. A. Carrier, Robert Patrick.
A. 0. Sonapson '
J. H. Jones, John Taggiu
Henry Sproul, Nich's Vocghtly, t,
011artcrod Cupiltal 0300,000
FLUE AND ALAI:LINE RISKS TAIZ.LIN, oi. ollikxrlytiona
ON/1C11118:
President—A. A. CmcluEß.
Vice Prealdont—RODY PATTERSON.
deao Secretary and Treasurer—l. Cillllill spr.cuL.
MONO.NGA.HELA
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PITTSBURGH.
JAMES A. .1117.7.0nUTN, Prealch,ut.
HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary.
OPFICIL—Igo. 98 Vitiator street
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS IeIRD LDI
MARINE RIBI>k
ASSETS—MAY 20ru,
Stock, Duo Bills, payable on demand, cat Dr:A by tt:o
approved names q140,C00 00
Procedure Notes.- 47,003 1:0
Receivabl. ii,c(h3
11
115 shares Meal:if:mice Bank stock, e. , ,t 0,105 ca
60 do Bank of Pittsburgh do do ...,.. '2790 (23
,
40 do Exchange Bank do do :2,050 t 3
190 do Citizens' Bank do do • 5,176 00
Balance of Book Accounts. B,oao
Office Parniturs 990 83
Cash. 15,853 73
131;33C7C8S
Jamea A. Iliitehhon.
Wm. B. Holmes George, A. Berry,
Win Nra B ea , ' Robert Dal:cell,
Thomae 8. Clarke,
Wilaon Miller,
m. 922 John Ai'Devitt,
Wm. A. CaldvielL
a. a. CABIRIER
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
Capital Itepreeentod, 039000,000.
COMPANIES OP InaLLEST bTANDLNO, Chat' - rcd
b 3
Pennsvania and other Statra.
FIRE, MARLNE AND LIFE RISIIS TAZEIV, 01 0 LL
DESCRIPTIONS.
No. 03 D'OUI3.T.EI TV.. - 1:14
cazuLmil. FA.
B. CUIZILIZB. j fda.:o-ly
TERRA COTTA OR STONE
WATER P111 9 E2 9
From two to eis inch calibre.
PRICES from 12 to 30 Ceuta per Feet.
ALSO-ROCHESTEL
PEARL STARCH
For Sal• Wholeaalo at Illamudocturar•
Prioo• by
DIENB.3I EEL COLIUMS,
FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION ME CHANT
ARD WIIOLM.L.II MUM IN
CHEICSE, BUTTER, BIOME, VISIX,
AND PRODUCE GWEBALLY.
No. 25 WOOD STREET, PITTOI:Uitatt.. Oc.l
JAMES licLAUGH.Liffi,
LIANLBACTIMER O 1
ALICIOL 9 -
, •
Cologne Spirits and Fusel tOll,
Nos. 167 and 170 Second street.
apioayds4.
FISH! FISH!
00N0TANTLY ON BAND A POLL SUPPLY oil.
IVEUTE PISII,
ISAL3IO. ,
ECERRING,
Ordsra accompanied by tho CASH, will =et prcmp
HENRY U. COLLISS,
attention.
mylgstlyl—Ap
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND AMESTIC
HARDWARE.
lio. 74 Wood - stroot, between Dlautaral
alloy and Fourth istroot,
PITTSBU.I2G PA.
AZ"Tmisalorribor is now oponing a well sclectod ascot
went of foreign and domeatio Nardware, all new, and will ha
sold on as good terms as any other how., in this city. Us
will always keep on hand a general assortment of
iIARDWARB, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, lc.,
To which he respectfallyinvitml the attentio n o f rechaset
nsh2B B.tIW iL FLELTEssiaci.
PHILLIPS, HUNT Zt. CO.,
Commission and Forwarding fferchants
WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS,
AND SHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois
Central Railroad, Cairo, Illinois. Mork Goods In all
jolOmd:cJ
03803, to our care.
GERMAN DRAWING PAYER—In rolls
far Ragman, for sap by_ J. B. WELDIN,
iNtla
.4 8 W 004 0, 44 agekroartli,
B. IEII & 00.... 150 10
Roder IlitnuL C0.....t. 63 0 0
....; 70 00
at d & 00.
W. Di! th, 1.420
J. M. Irwin, Esq.-- 1350 00
Edw. Spence, Esq... 64 00
0. EL gry; JO
English & Richard% 100 IE.I
Brewer, Rind & Co. 0
11.01 45, 62
1.1.)
IL bill & C 0...„ J 40
Span? &Cu 33 0
Salvage oh sccanwr
Arcola ;'lll
Adarus&M'Clinteck 40 00
64 00
.$20,101 bb
100,000 Oa
70:4,763 ..ra
I'. A. MADEIRA, Ageut,
95 `.Yr.tor etto,c,
500,000
$22 . 2,1;00
. 55,277 05
$237,710 E,5
PICKE.REL,
MAGNER:IL
S.lO WOOD STREET.