Mr. Lovejoy--Mill the gentleman from Penn
sylvania lot me say a word here?
Mr. J. Glancy Jones—l cannot yield now, as
my time is ehort.
Mr. Lovejoy—Then I hope the gentleman does
not charge us with fillibustoring.
Mr. J. Glancy Jones—l have seen a good deal
of it on both sides of the House, and not a little
this morning in the war speech of my friend from
Masiachusetts, [Mr. Burlingame.]
Mr. Lovejoy—Ycu have not seen it on this
side of the House on any single appropriation
bill.
Mr. J. Glancy Jones—l have heard within the
last half hour a most tremendous demonstration
of what I call fillibustering—a war speech on
the loanthill, while I know that the gentleman
who made it will not go for paying expenses.
There is not a constitueney of five men on that
side of the House who would support a war
measure before the country, or vote money to
pay for it, if I wore to bring in a bill to-morrow
asking for money, and men to use it. Ido not
blame them for it. Experience has taught us
that the best way to get along is to insist upon
cur rights at all hazards, and to ask for nothing
but what is right. A war epoech in time of
peace is very safe, and naturally, like froth,
works itself off. I will hold myself ready to
vote for war, and to vote for supplies to maintain
it, whenever I think the honor of the country is
assailed or touched.
Mr. Kunkel, of Pennsylvania—So will we.
Mr. J. Glancy Jones—But yen would not now
be found voting to give the President of the Cul
-ted States authority to redress instantly the first
insult offered to our flag on every sea. I am
ready to give tho President money and men to
do both, but I know such a proposition could not
be carried in this House, and hence I refrain
from making war speeches, only to end in words,
and find fault with such of my friends on the
other side of the House who indulge in this
harmless amusement for Buncombe. I could not
let the opportunity pass without this remark,
that it is rather inconsistent in a gentleman to
rite here in this body—and the country will fully
appreciate it—and assail the Executive of the
United States, no matter to what party he may
belong, for not prosecuting a war, when that
gentleman, by virtue of his being a member of
Congress, is expected to know that, under the
jealous reserve of the Constitution of the United
States, the Executive has not the power to lift
one finger in hostility without the action of Con
gress ; and still worse is it when that gentleman
would not vote to give him that power to-day.
If the gentleman means what he says, why does
ho not vote to give the Executive power ? The
idea of finding fault with the Executive for not
waging war, resenting insults, Ste., when he has
neither power nor money given him by Congress'
to do either, is a species of demonstration which '
I should be sorry to see often exhibted here by
friend or foe, and must certainly (I say it with
all due personal regard for my friend) bring
Congress into ultimate contempt at home and
- abroad, wherever it is understood.
I now send to the Clark's desk the referred-to
tabular statement of the estimated receipts and
expenditures for the next two quarters—that is,
from now until the Ist of January next; and
also for the four quarters of the current fiscal
year—actual and estimated:
RECEIPTS.
Estimated from customs, public
lands and mitcellanfions, fr,,m
July 1,1858, to December 31,
1858
From proceeds of loan
EXPENDITURES.
Estimated expenditures from July 1, 1858, to
December 81, 1858
Probable excess of receipts over expenditures
January 1, 1859
Probable deficit on July 1, 1858
Probable balance on band
Actual expenditures for the let
quarter, 1858 L'3,714,628 37
Estimated expenditures for three
remaining 'quarters.
To which add
Amount of appropriatione contained in the de
ficiency bill to be expended during the year.. 9,7e4,209 SO
Total expenditures...
Balance ou hand, July 1,1857
MIMS.
let quarter, ISs9.—Cur.toine 16,08,729 37
Public lauds.. 2,059,44 ) 89
ni is ce 11 ftuocuß 298,641 05.
2d quarter, 1858.—Cuitoms 6,237.723 69
Public lauds.. 498.781 53
Miscellaneous 356 159 78
8,1 quarter, 1859.--Custonls 7,127,000 60
Pubic lands.. 440,026 89
Mlecellan - ovn 893,610 78
8,002,448 85
4th quarter, 1853—Estimated from ctistoraa,
public lands and miscellaneous 10,000.000 CO
Troasury notes under act December 23, 1857... 20,000,000 00
Total receipts.
Probable deficit on July 1, 1859
Thus it appears that if the loan of $15,000,-
000 be granted, and you do not increase the ex
penses by legislation this session, either in C.D.
proptiation bills or the passage of private bills
requiring money, there will be a little over two
millions of dollars in the treasury on the Ist of
January next. Experience has taught us, how
ever, especially under our present mint system,
that we ought at all times to have a balance of
$5,000,000 on hand in the treasury in order to
work the machinery of the treasury department.
We shall therefore, be short $8,000,000 of a
good working ballance ; but it will be safe for
months to rest it. I propose that the House
pass this bill in its present shape, providing
for a not exceeding six per cent. loan of 15,000,-
000 for fifteen years, and send it to the Senate.
By the time the Senate takes action upon it it
will be able to figure up the exact amount of the
appropriations made, and if it be needed the
Senate can increase it, and I shall ask the House
to concur in such increase as they may propose
on this basis. I have submitted these reznarke
hastily, and may modify them somewhat here•
after, in order to enforce and explain more folly
the position..taken.
Delaware Division.
ThelPhiladelphia Ledger of Monday gives
the following :
Some little feeling was MI nifeeted on Saturday
when a report obtained circulation that the
Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, to whom
the Legislature, at its late session, had conveyed
all the State canals, resold the Delaware division
to a company of ten or twelve of our leading
capitalists, namely, J. V. Williamson. A. S. & G.
Roberts. A. F. Frill, E. W. Clarke Sr, Co., Wm.
Longstreth, the Messrs. Boris. Chas. Henry
Fisher, Judge Hepbnrne, Ephriam Marsh, of
Now Jersey, and some others. Included in the
list, we are told, there aro five Presidents of
Banks, Railroads and Canals. The persons
named are of unquestioned means, and wholly
unexceptionable as purchasers on the score of
ability and probity of character. The price
stipulated ..o be paid is one million seven hundred
and seventy five thousand dollars ! payable as fol
lows:
Mortgage bonds, at 6 per cent ...... —51,200,000
Preferred 8 per cent stock 100,000
Ten monthly payments of $40,000 se
cured by collaterial
Cashon the oseoation of the papers
This bargain, en Saturday afternoon, was ap
proved by the Governor, and is of course com
plete. The cash payment of $72,000 was made,
and the - purchasers organized into a company,
under the title of tie Delaware Division of Penn.
eylvania Canal Company, and elected Jay Cook,
Esq., President. Although it was known that
the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company,
was on the market with this work, the an
nouncement on Saturday that it had been
sold to the parties named, created surprise, be
cause all eyes were turned to the Lehigh Navi
gation Company as the probable purchaser, the
Divisionbeing a connecting link with their works
and the tide water en the Delaware. It was
and is considered the most valuable to them than
to any other parties. The capita of the Lehigh
Navigation Company being large, and tiers
about tills city, the disappointment was widely
extended and keenly felt. We do not know,
however, if the Lehigh Navigation Company
sho . uld feel that they have lost a desirable bar
gain, that they /have any but themselves to
blame. We are assured that the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad Company desired them to become
the purchasers, and solicited them to make an
offer by a given day, as other parties were nego
tiating with them and wished to conclude a con
tract. The . Lehigh Navigation Company declin
ing the oner made them, and a disposition of the
Division being necessary on the part of the Sunbury
and Erie Company, a sale has been made as
above stated. Since the fact became known
parties on behalf of the Lehigh Navigation, we
are informed, have offered two millions of dol,-
lare—an excess 'RI $225,000 of the price to be
paid by !,119, association of gentlemen named.
KILLED BY A WAD.—A 9 the sunrise salute was
being fired at Perth Amlzoy, N. J., on the morn
ing of the sth, a bay of about eleven years old,
son of Mr. Snath, who was engaged with hie
father in raising the fise, accideutally got in the
range of the cannon, and was struck by tho vrad
in the neck, which carried away the side of his
face and rendered him insensible, in which con
dition he lay till five o'clock in the afternoon s
'hen he died.
ening ',l,tost.
JAMES P. BARB, Editor and Proprietor.
THURSDAY MORNING JULY 15, 1858
808 SUPREIIB JUDGE,
WI LLIAM A. PORTER,
We yield much of our disposable space to
day to the publication of the able remarks of
J. Glancy Jones upon the National Finances.
The carefully, prepared statistics found in this
speech will serve for reference hereafter,
and should be carefully read by every man
who desires to be officially informed of the
financial condition of the country.
A PARTY ALWAYS FOR SALEJ
It is astonishing to witness, at this present
writing, how very forgiving the Opposition
ace become to all manner of outcasts and
uckless politicians, and how closely they hug
hem, and with what fatal endearment tho
novices return the favor by enacting all the
arse fat bites from the dear old Anti-Ma
sonic and Whig Pftrty.
All the tastey, flippant, dashing little Jacks
wear the plated harness in Senate, House and
forum, and the other old fathers of the party
are retired to an obscurity near akin to that
field of enterprise to which' cruel masters
send their over .worked and much abused
horses, either an out-of•the•way ferry boat or
a blind walk in a bark mill.
A file of Pittsburgh papers shows a most
humiliating spectacle of many who still cling
to the mottled opposition of the Republican
party, so called for the present in this region.
Where are the brilliant orators and cam:
pairrners of '4O, '44, and '4B ? Dare:l - I'6y ask
for an office, they are forthwith shelved in
disgrace, forgotton without a regret, or rather
instead of a parting God bless him ! an ex
pletive far more startling followo him to his
shades!
charity, in absence of honesty and capability
.n. .the suppliant. But with their new alliance
their success is wonderful. They legislate for
city, county and state, and dictate boldly to
the old fellows that suffered the labor and
sweat, and in their very face carry off for
brothers, sons.in-law and cousins every office
in their party's gift.
The old documents before us are a mourn
ful record. The Free Soiler whode down on
the record in the character of the vilest pot
house slanderer of Henry Clay, must be a
Senator! The Anti-Mason who denounced
V.:5,000,003 CO
16,000,000 W.)
40,000,0u0 00
£7,032.377 99
2,867,622 02
U 32,220 87
2,(85,401 16
51,248,55 u OL
74 ; 963,058 41
S-1,t367,2g8 30
«17,710,114 27
_20,920,819 81
7,092,Gas op
83,736,047 43
932,220 87
.. 400,000
.. 75,000
$1,775,000
PITTSBURGH:
DEIIOeItATIC STATE 1401dINATION8
OP PHILADELPHIA
NOR CANAL COICITIBSIONISR,
WESTLEY FROST,
OF FAYETTE COUNTY
SPEECH OF J. GLANCY JONES.
Who are those who take their places? A
score or more of chaps who have been beg
gars at. Democratic cenventions constituted
of too wise material to yield to such abuse of
secret societies, and abjured the Lodge, must
halm Oat salaried attorneyship, or the Know
Nothing's will bolt! and the renegade Demo
crat, who once thundered against soulless
corporations, can be bought cheaper than the
frailest street walker—merely for a promise
—and will lobby through a charter for a rag
money mill, or auy other equally beneficial
purpose.
This variegated mass, in which all the
elements are bad, compels this opposition
party to be always in a transition state.
They decline a cohesion that would elect Clay,
but rally on a citizen candidate, like Taylor.
They studiously avoid a man of standing
among their classes, and avow all want of
principle in rallying their strength on a rene
gade Democrat such tie Fremont. To defeat
the Democrat party is no manly avowal of
a principle, and in this fatal attempt with
Fremont in disavowing all old party ties they
failed, and will fail again. The abolitionism
of Western Pennsylvania may-suit Ohio, but
will not suit the bretheru of their party in the
East who trade with the South. It was the
Republican and Americang,Republican party
at either end of the State, and the next shuffle
to the People's Ticket is 'the old shave-tail
party under a new name and no m ore.
The reason for this is one of the worst
kind of moral and politically obliqmity—the
suppression of the truth I Hence the fre
quent change of name. The one of chame
leon will not suit the miserable multe-.colored
affair ; that animal is said by naturalists to
be merely passive in its nature, and takes
its hue from the object most adjacent.
There is another animal easily guessed of
an active nature, having, it is said, power
over both its color and smell, either to
conceal itself from what it fears to be re
vealed or from what it designs to seize. The
history of the Ritner and Pollock Adminis
trations have been solemnly passed upon for
imbecility and dishonesty in every shape, and
the Galphin Administration will long be a
warning to the American people never to
trust this Opposition 'party. These matters
of record they try to forget and ignore; hence
they are always put on the .defensive and in
apology for their political sins. The infa
mous history of the Congress of which
Nathaniel Ranks was Speaker, is but a
continuance of their unprincipled use of
power. The commodity of a new set of
names therefore is an absolute necessity to
even an ephemeral existence, and the continu
ed change of the color of their flag, is a cer
tain herald of continued defeat.
AFFLIOTINQ.
The wooden man whose name figures at
the headof,a--penny sheet called the True
Press, whOstrlTriab. Heap smiles enlarge into
positive grins, when called "editor and. pro-
prietor," Undertakes a tolerably large con
tract in the /
way of crushing out the balance
of the newspapers in this city. Each in their
turn have been made to feel the near apy.roach
of their dissolution by this "second Daniel,'
and have doubtless made their preparations.
We struggled againot hope for' a time, delud
ing ourselves that perhaps onemight be left
to tell the tale. But not so. Every column
of that sheet is let out to a different'scribbtcer,
each having some vial of wrath to discharge.
We received our column yesterday, =lt if
this is the "last of earth," we are cont 4 .nt.
But we do not believe it. ',Before we," bid 3on
good bye, John," we`' shalt prepare with sot ne
care a short biographica!i sketch of the - rise
and progress of the Kennedy family.
Cinbria. Oonnty.
The Demoortley of Calabria county met in
Col:weal:Son on Tuesday last at Ebel ksburg.
Jalz).es Myers was nominated for Sher iff and
Thomas Porter for the Legislature.
V 11.5 Old Governor Again In the H leld.
Charles S. Porter, so long known, in this
ac .d other cities as a popular theatrical lessee
ar . ;tor and stage manager, has leased ti'le old
ittsburgh Theatre, and will open it is t Sep.
I ember.We congratulate the play doing
community upon the change, and hope it may
!prove acceptable all around.
A Valuable Implement.
Labor saving machines of every kind, are
now the order of the day, and the skill of
the mechanic is taxed to the utmost in pro
ducing any and every new piece of me
chanism
which will lighten labor. For a
long period efforts of this kind were confined
to the construction of machinery to take the
place of hands in manufactures and agricul
ture. More recently, the attention of those
possessed of the necessary qualifications has
been directed to the invention of a thoustrd
little articles required in households, which
though small in themselves, are of vast
portance to a large proportion of our pbpu•
laden. Prominent among these are sewing
machines, which have been sold in this coun
try for many years. But the high price of
the article has, in a great measure, placed it
almost entirely out of the reach of those
whom it should most benefit those poor sernp•
stresses who are obliged to earn a subsistence
by untiring industry. We are pleased to
know that this desideratum is now being sup
plied, and that a machine is now offered for
sale, which, will come within the reach of
this class, and be of, equal service with the
most costly.
We had the pleasui'lesterday of examining
at the stocking store of Mr. Daly on the
corner of Fifth street and Market alley, one
of Nettleton & Raymond's double lock stitch
sewing machines, which appears to us to
combine all the essential qualities of the best
machines now in use, while it is sold at the
very low price of $2O. The principle on
which it is constructed is entirely new, and
is remarkably simple. It takes the slime
double stitch as the most expensive machines,
works as rapidly, makes as firm and hand
some a stitch, and is not likely to get out of
order. It can be changed by a simple oper
ation from a double to a single thread, or
vice versa. Tho operator can learn to use it
in a few hours, and any one can perform all
ordinary repairs on it. For family use it
cannot be excelled, and we have no hesitation
in pronouncing this the very best machine
for this purpose. Families will find it pecu•
liarly adapted to their wants, besides saving
sufficient labor to pay for it in a • short time.
We advise all who feel an interest in such
I matters, and of course all the ladies must, to
call and see this machine in operation.
Handsome Picture.
We notice in Gillespie's window, a very
finely painted photograph of Captain David
Campbell, of the Duquesne Greys, by W. C.
Wall, enclosed in a beautiful frame in Gil-
lespie's best style. The picture is intended
to be presented to the National Guards, of
Phiiadelphia, by the Duquesne Greys.
Post Master at Pittsburgh.
Col. James P. Barr, the worthy and talented
editor of the Pittsburgh Poet, one of the ablest
Democratic papers in Pennsylvania, is an appli•
cant for the office of Post Master of that city,
and we heartily wish him success. No man has
worked more faithfully and energetically, and
with better success, for the party ; therefore,
no man is more deserving of reward at the
hands of the Administration. We feel satisfied,
from what wo know of friend Barr, that he
would make a capital Post Master for Pitts
burgh ; and we also think that President Bu
chanan would make a capital stroke of policy if
he would honor him with the appointment.
[Somerset Democrat
.I=Z -- True Press please copy.
Cricket hatch.
The Union Cricket Club, of Cincinnati,
will play the Olympic Club, of this city, to•
day, at the grounds in Oakland. Thnatch
will commence at 10 o'clock this morning.
We expect to see some scientific playing
TII E 4, PEOPLE'S CON VE ti TION."
HAIIRIBBIIIIG, July 13th, 1858
Dear Post:—Believing your readers would
like to hear a little of what is going on here, I
send you what I can gather. The city is quite
full of delegates, mostly from the centre of the
State. Those from Philadelphia and from your
city have not arrived yet, but are expected by
the next train. There has not, as yet, been
concentration enough to enable an humble out
sider to form, from what is going on here, a
guess as to who will be the nominee for Supreme
Judge. Some of the eandidates are bore in per
son, and others by their friends, all anxious,
and (as a distinguished functionary of your city
once most truly said about Col. Black, when he
was a candidate for the nomination for Governor)
"Ferspirin' to get the nomination "
Among those I see here working hard are the
relicts of the late Anti-Masonic government of
this State, to wit : Gov. Ritner, James Todd,
Esq., and Thad. Stevens ; but they don't pull
together as i they did in by gone days. "The last
link is broken" that bound them together, and
Stevens now looks upon them as though they
were men of another sphere. Todd is working
hard for the nomination, and his old friend and
patnn Ritner is here urging his claims upon
that portion of this Convention who still adhere
to th:e Anti-Masonic faith. I think he will get
about three or four votes. Stevens is figuring,
I think,. for J. M. Reeds, Esq., of Philadelphia,
although the delegates from Philadelphia are in
atruoted d'or Thompson. Reede will, I think, be
the man, ,as ho seems to have the most friend's
from the country.
Robert Ale:Combs, Esq., of Lawrence, is here,
pressing the claims of Judge Agnew; he will
fall on the first ballot. Judge Taylor, of Holli
daysburg, is also here by his nest friend Gen.
John Williamson, who is hard at work for his
candidate. Judge Pierson and Pringle Jones
ara also warmly urged by their respective
friends, and this is about all I can tell you at
this time. I think it is more than probable the
nomination for Canal Commissioner will be con
ceeded to the West, "as far as heard from."
There is nearly as many outsiders as dole
gates. Some of the Republicans are soft enough
to imagine they will elect their candidate, and
hence there is a great anxiety for the nomina
tion. I will give you to-morrow a full and faith
ful report of the whole proceeding.
Yours, in haste,
How A. BTIZTISIT MEECHANT SAVED His COITH-
Tts.—ln the year 1586 7, when Spain under
Philip II ins preparing the so-called invincible
armada for the invasion of England, the Court
of England saw that if King Philip's fleet was
in condition to conquer England, he would not
abandon the design for Mary being put out of
the way, and that he certainly designed to con
quer it for himself, and not for another. So or
ders were given to make all possible haste with
the fleet. Yet they were so little prepared for
such an invasion, that though they had then
twenty good vessels on the stooks, it was not
possible to get them in a condition to serve that
summer, and the design of Spain was to sail
over in 1687. So unless by corruption or any
other method, the attempt could be put off for
that year, there wa,s no strength ready to resist
so powerful a fleet. But when it seemed not
possible to prevent the present execution of so
great a design, a merchant of London, to their
surprise, undertook it. He was well acquaint
ed with the revenues of Spain, with all the
charges,and all that they could raise. He knew
all their funds .were swallowed up, that it was
impossible for them to victual and set out their
tlce but by their credit in the Bank of Genoa.
So .he undertook to write to all the planes of
trade, and to get such drafts made on that bank,
that ha should by that means have it eo entire
-17 in his lands that there should be no money
"relit thpre—equal to the great occasion of
.re og was over, would be
v i otn aiDg.the ,fleet of Spain. He records the
keeping
o f zap!' yeasu dead in his hands—
atilllotshseofseflo'n4‘o%ragaatird'tpotu;ids sterling,nnd at
that rate he o s eu s44.4 l Ve*llalld. ge managed
ouu-
the matter with su s „fry and success, that
the fleet could not bt: '"r ant that ylar. At so
small a price and with ~`c l M""emeni
was the nation saved at that time! This, it
seems, was thought too great a mystery of state,
to be communioated•to Hampden, or to be pub-
Hailed by him, when the instructions were put
into hie hands for writing the history of that
glorious reign. But the famous Boyle, Earl of
Cork, who had a great share of affairs of Ire
land, came to know it, and told it to two of his
children.
TIM _LATEST NE N
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE "UNION" CONVENTION.
The Allegheny County ' Peoples" Del
egates Pitched Out!
il. EL Reed w, President of the
Convention.
lierninatgon for Suprome Judge.
JOHN M. READ NOMINATED ON THE
TENTH BALLOT.
HARRISBURG, July 14.—The Union State Con
vention met to-day at two o'clock.
The Hon. William Jessup of Susquehanna,
was chosen temporary President.
A oommitee of seven was appointed on con
tested seats, and s committee of one from each
Senatorial district on permanent organization.
After a recess of fifteen minutes, the Commit
tee on Contested Seatereported that the only case
of double setts was from Allegheny county, which
was sotped in favor of the delegates appointed
under 'tha Republican American call. The ge
port was adopted.
The Committee en Permanent Officars report
ed as President A. H. Roeder, of Northampton,
and for Vice President, one from each cf the
other Senatorial districts.
Mr. Reeder took the chair, and made a brief
address c.f thanks for the honor conferred upon
him. Ho referred to the peculiar condition of
the public affairs of the country, the desertion
by the National Administration of the cardinal
doctrines of Democracy, and enjoined union,
concord and harmony in the Union party. Ilis
address was frequently g•eeted with applause.
The Supreme Judge was nominated, and voted
for as follows :—First vote—Oswald Thompson,
24 ; John M. Read, 25 ; John J. Pearson, 13 ;
J. Pringle Jones, 17 ; James J. Lewis, 11 ; Geo.
Taylor, 11 ; William B. M'Clure, 7 ; James
Todd, 7 ; Daniel Agnew, 7 ; S. P. Johnson, 6.
No choice—necessary 65.
Eight other ballots wore taken without a re
sult, the last standing thus :—Read, 61 ; Pear
son, 45 ; Jones 21. No choice—necessary 64.
The Convention then adjouincd till eigh.
o'clock, P. hi.
LATEST-READ NOMI7ATED.
By a private despatch received late last night,
we learn that John M. Ft of Ph;ladelphio,
was nominated for Supreme Judge, en the tenth
ballot.
From Vflexfshlugtou
WASHINGTON CITY, Jaly 1 4.—A letter from
Minister Forsyth, asking for an opinion relative to
the levy of the Zuloaga government on the prop
erty of American citizens having been laid before
Attorney General Black, the subject has by him
been thoroughly examined in connection with
the official decree and the treaties between
Mexico and other governments, our own being
placed on a footing with the most favored na
tions. While it is understood to be admitted
that a general tax may be imposed according to
the usual forms for legitimate purposes, yet tak
ing all the data into consideration and looking to
the present condition of the country, the collec
tion of money in the manner proposed is in
the nature of a forced contribution. Thus the
position of Mr. Forsyth is sustained, and of
this fact he will be duly advised.
A requisition was made on the Treasury to
day in favor of Col. Geary, reimbursing money
expended by him while Governor of Kansas in
calling out the companies of militia, and for
which Congress , made an appropriation last ses-
Bien.
Commander Page had an interview with the
President to day relative to the expedition to
Paraguay. No Commissioner has yet been ap
pointed. 4 7-
The Secretary of the Navy has been detained
at home for the last two days by sickness.
It is decided not to change the site selected
last March for the Boston Post Office.
Vrom the South.
AUGUSTA, G.&., July 14.—Heavy rains have
fallen throughout the South during the past
week. The damage hat, however, been trifling.
A Nicaragua barbacue was held at Montgom
ery, Alabine, en Saturday last, at which Gen.
Walker and Mr. Ganoey.delivered speeches.
Departure of the Turhtth Admiral
BOSTON, July 14 —The Turkish Admiral sailed
to-day in the Arabia. He will inspect the ships
building in England, and then proceed home,
where his services are required in connection
with the troubles in Montenegro.
Destructive Fire
MADISON, July 14.—The extensive cooper es
tablishment of Coffin & %Villetts, on High and
Cherry streets, was burned last night at eleven
o'clock. A quantity of dressed and undressed
cooper's stuff was also consumed. The loss is
estimated at $7,000. There was no insurance
on the property. Forty operatives are thrown
out of employment. The fire is thought to be
the work of an incendiary.
Afternoon Telegraph Report
Later from California.
NEW YORK, July 14.—The steamer Philadel
phia, from Havana, with dates to tho Bth of July
has arrived. She also brings California papers
to the 20th ult., anticipating the arrival of the
Star of the West, which is, however, signalled
below.
The brig C. Perkins, of New York, sunk in
the harbor of Havana, has been detected as hav
ing brought in a cargo of Africans.
The California papers brought by the Phila
delphia are rather barren of news. The Frazer
river gold excitement was increaslns, in conse
quence of the glowing accounts furnished by the
miners who had return K 1 from that region. San
Francisco was crowded with people on their way
to the Frazer mines, and throughout the State
parties are making arrangements for the same
purpose. The effect was beginning-to be felt in
the State. Laborers were scarce, and wages had
advanced from twenty to thirty per cent. It is
estimated that eight thousand persons have al
ready left for the new diggings. Six steamers
have been put on the route, besides ten sailing
vessels. Several American newspapers are pro
jeoted in the English possessions, and one, The
North American, is already announced at Vic
toria. . The steamer Cortez took 1600 passengers
for that city, and every berth in the sailing ves
sels had been taken days in advance.
The Hudson Bay Company had stationed
armed vessels on Frazer's river, to prevent emi
grants carrying goods into the interior to sell.
One American vessel, with merchandize, is re
ported to have entered the river in spite of the
blockade, the English commander not daring to
fire on her.
The defeat of Col Steptoe is fully confirmed.
His troops fell into au ambuscade, and were at
tacked by_ a large number of Indians and forced
to retreat, with a loss of seven killed and fifteen
wounded. The troops were not sufficiently sup•
plied with ammunition. A general Indian war
was expected. Gen. Clarke had despatched
troops from San Francisco to Los Angeles.
Much excitement exists in San Luis, Abiepo
county, and also in Carson valley, in conse
quence of numerous robberies sad assassinations
by organized banditti. In the former place a
vigilance committee had been formed, and had
already hung four of the culprits. In Careen
valley a murderer named Snow was seized and
hung by the people. Before his death ho made
a confession which led to the capture of seven
confederates, who, at last accounts, were under
trial for thir lives before a body of citizens.
The Indiana in the northern oonntiea were
again committing outrages.
Serlotus Riots t Toronto, 0. W.
MONTRUAL, July, 14 —Serious riots ocour'ril4
at Toronto during" Monday, and the following\
night, in consequence of the Orange demonstra, ,
lions. A number of men were fatally shot. The
military were called out, and stationed in the
different districts to preserve the peace.
_INSEED OIL.-10 bbls. for sale by_
trio a.
Acidity of the Sto and Indigestion.
"I can oat anything after taking your Rolland
Bitters," is a remark frequently made to us.
To pe:lens troubled with acidity of the stomach,
Indigestion, -7 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
offooted. 'When used for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver
Complaint, weakness of any kind, Costiveness and
Piles, it should be taken in small doses—say, half a
a teaspoonful, regularly three times a day, before
meals.
Caution !—Be careful to ask for Bcerhave's Holland
Bitters. sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,
by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., th Co.,
N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Second streets,
and Druggists generally. '
WORMS WORMS s—There is no disease morn
P I S' ? common among children, and yet none which eo fre:
guently baffles the skill of the physician, as rrerms. They
arelighly detrimental to the constitution; and their pro
sauce should be carefully guarded against by parents. On
the first manifestations of symptoms, every means should
bo used to e 5 pel them promptly and thoroughly. ISPLane's
Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros , of Pittsburgh, Pa.
well established es the most certain, safe and speedy re
medy ever offered for thie troublesome and dangerous mal
ady ; and all who have the mansgement of children should
keep this invaluable medicine on hand. In addition to its
perfect safety, it never fails to produce the desired effect.
.{Qr Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. hPLANES,
CELEBRATED VERMIFIIGE, manufactured by FLEIUNG
BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifugea in corn
parison are worthless. Dr. APLane's genuine Vermifuge
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re
spectable drug aorta. None yenufne mahout the rignaitcre gf
(341 jyflawdaw FI.BMING BROS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ty. Mr. Eiitor :=-Aslise time draws near, for malting
our County Nominations, it is important to insure
success, that good and true men be selected. Allow me to
suggest the following as possessing the requirements :
CONGRESS:
HON. CHARLES }HEALER, City,
asserit:
RON. WILLIAM WILKINS, Peetles
MISS.3IIILY :
WILLIAM M. EDGAR, City,
WILLIAM G. H.AVFKINS,
WILLIAM WHIGRAM, Milli n,
A. HAYS, AIR gleny City,
THOMAS S. HART, Indiana.
SHERI :
BARNES FORD, Upper S. Clair
PROTHONOTARY
JOHN W. IRWIN, City.
031111114810NE3 :
THOMAS FARLEY, Allegheny City
L 17D/TOR
JaHN IIIIIRBAY, South PitteLurgh
COnoNEII :
WILLIAM ALEXANDER City
DIRROTOR OP REM POOR
JOHN B.iYLE, Indiana.
iISOAPITVLATIP
EAST._
SOUTH.
1 . 1 1 . MASONIC FUND SOOIETY.—There will be a
mooting of the Stockholders of the Masonic Hand
Seeley, at the Hall, Fifth street, on TUE sDAY EVENING,
July 20th, at 7 o'clock, to consider a preposition to lease
the Concert Boom. A full attendance of the Stockholders
is desirable, as the Trustees aro unwilling to take the re
sponPibility upon themselves. By order of the Board.
jyls:3btb-sa•tn—D
SEWING MAOHINES.—
THE $2O AND $4O
DOUBLE SOCK Kum
SEWING MACHINES!,
Are now on Exhibition, at the
HOSIERY STORE 0 F
MR. DALY,
I'M rrEint STRYIET,
These Machines are admitted to be the beet in market for
family ma', making an elastic double thread stitch, which
will not rip even if every fourth stitch be cut. It is the
only low priced double thread Machine in market. Orders
till be received and promptly tilled by
M. DALY, Agent,
No. !Itl Fifth street, on the corner of Market alley,
Pittsenrgh, Pa.
.tat" NOTICE—M. DALY, on the corner of Fifth street
and Market alloy, is the only one of the name in bualuese
ou this street. jyl6:ly
CORKS FOR PRESERVE JARS—An im
mense stock on hand, at the only CORK MANUFAC
TORY in the city—No. 76 Bmithfield street.
jylb fi. OVERINGT3N.
AMERIOAN WATCHES.—Mannfactured
by APPLETON, TRACY & 00., of Waltham, MCOA.
Those Watches are most ADMIRABLE TIME KEEPERS
and are particularly adapted to the want of RAILROAD
0/FICERS. Call and see them.
11EINEMA.N & 14LEYBAN, Agents.
No. 42 Ylfth street.
ALADY residing near the city, wishes to
procure a GIRL of 8 or 10 year; to live with her till
of ago. For further pal ticu'a: s, call at our office, fil Mar.
ket street. 8. CUTHBERT B EON,
General Agent;
CLARK STKEET. A Brick Dwelling
uonee on Clark street, near Carpenter's alley, at the
low price of $llOO. Also, three other Dwelling Homes near
the above. Price, vsoa, each. Terms easy.
jyl6 S. CU2IIBERT Es SON, 61 Market et.
$1 600 WILL buy a Dwelling House cf
8 rooms and bath room, good cellar, and
other conveniences, situate on Franklin street VOO In hand
bahmee at one and two sears. 5. OUTLIBERT a SON.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
Tho partnership heretofore existing between MAT
THEW GEAGAN t TIMOTHY PENIN, in the tavern busi
ness, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter, be conducted by MATTHEW GEAGAN, at
the old stand, corner of Sixth and Smithfield streets,
Pittsburgh, Judy liith, 18.58—jy14:3t*
THE ONLY FRESH STOCK OF DRY
IL. GOODS in the city now opening, new style Prints,
for fall; and the best assortment of all kinds of Seasonable
Dry Goods in the city.
0. HANSON LOVE.
(Pmmerly Love Brothers,)
74 Market street.
Q.,. PONGES—A large supply of coarse and
BO fine Sponges, of a very superior quality, just received
JOB. FLEMING.
OornerfDiamond and Market street.
HAIR DYES—Batchelor's, Christadora's,
Alexander's, Shalon's, and Water's Liquid Hair
Dyea—a large supply constantly on hand, at
JOSEPH FLTIMTNOT,
Corner Diamond and Market street.
BLAIR & WYETH'S CHEMICAL FOOD
—A large supply received thisdar. For sale wholz•
sale &nd fetal by
IY/2
MACKEREL -25 bbla. No. 3, Large ;
10 half bblv. No. 8, Large.
(jyl2) W. H. MITI' a CO.
Far sale by
~SIIGS-
Brown'e Roe. Jamaica (linger;
Extracts of Roots, for making Beer;
Cooking Extracts;
Prepared Corn Starch;
Hecker's Parlua ;
Cream Tarter ;
81. Carb. Soda;
Lemon Acid;
Citrate Magnesia;
Lemon Syrup;
Yeast Powder
For sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCK h CO.,
j ylO No. 60, corner of Wood and Fourth eta.
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS.—We have
now placed upon the counter a lot of SOILED GAIT
MIS and SHOES, which we offer CHEAP. Call and exam
ine them. All kinds of summer wear selling at the moot
reasonable prices. Misses' Gaiters, black and colored, with
and without heels, low. Children's Fancy' Shoes, of the
newest styles. We have still a law Men's Patent Leather
Gaiters left, now selling at greatly redu,:ed prices.
DIPERNBACHEIt & CO,
N 0.17 Fifth street, near Market.
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.
SELLING OFF TO RENEW THE STOCE.
Good Largaintom be had by calling at
JOSEPH H. BORLAND'S,
j ylO 98 ItErket street, two doom from Fifth.
500000
ENVELOPES, Miff and Ca
nary, Just received and for sale o
the Stationery Store of W. 8. HAVEN,
Je2B Corner Market and Seoznd streets.
QTAIt CANDLES.-75 boxes. extra Ada
mantine Star Candles, warranted superior to any in
the market, on hand and for sale by
mvl3 11. C. & J. 11. RAWYEIt.
(COFFEE. --200 bags Rio Coffee, for sale by
WU. H. SMITH & 00 4
118 Racced. ood 117 Prot etrof is.
LAKE FISH.-
160 Half Bbia. White Flab;
140 " " Trout;
100 " " Barring;
80 " " Salmon
20 " Pickerel;
Just received and for sale by
Jolt HENIIP H. COLLINS,
Applee, for sale by
Bea , 0080.13. AVE & CO.,
Nce... 18 and 20 Wood greet.
10 BAG
QTATIONERY FOR OFFI E USE-A
kJ large supply of Staple and Saucy Stationary, for of
ficas, bank!, eto.,for azda by (Jen) J. R. WELDIN.
guN DRIE S.-
5000 The. Country Bacon;
1.2 kegs Packed Batter
76 bushels Brlrsht Dried Apples;
"
U. " Peaches ;
100 ',whets Red Potatoes;
200 " Mud "
Just received and for sale by JAB. A. PEI.'ZER,
myBl Corner Market and Second sta.
. 2 ,RIED APPLES-50 bushels Dried" Ap
ar plea, just rewired toad for sale by
iIIoCANDLESS, MEANS A C 0.,,
Corner Wood and Water streets.
bb i tl a rall for
NO. 63 FIFTH STREET.—
ROOFING CHEAP,
AND
DURABLE, FIRE AND WATER PROOF.
JOSEPH HARTMAN,
(Recently Agent for H. M. Waryon & C 0.,)
IiLANITACTUREa AND DPAT
IN
WAR,REN'S PELT, OE3.I,ENT,
AND
GRAVEL ROOFS,
AND
.ELASTIC CEMENT,
AND
SATURATED CANVAS ROOFING,
AND
ROOFING MATERIALS.
e z tomon, No. 65 FIFTH STREET, opposite Odd Feb
Lowe Hell, Pittsburgh, Pa. J)9
-13
SOUTH arDm
61 Market stree
JOSEPH DI.RMING,
Corner Diamond and Market et
NEU ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.—Thiq well-known
and delightful BUMMER RESORT will ba opened for
the reception of Visitors on the 16th of June, and kept open
until the let of Cctober.
The new and spacious buildings erepted last year are now
fully completed, and the whole establlShment has teen furu
tolled in superior style, and the accommodations will be a
a character not excelled In any part of the United Staten.
The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A. CI
ALLEN, larheee experience, courteous manners, and mac',
tion to his guests give tLe amplest assurance of comfort to
kind treatment.
In addition to the other means of acceas, IL is deemed pro.
per to state that passengers can reach Bedford by a daylight
ride from Chambereburg.
The Company have made extensive arrangements to stip•
ply dealers and individuals with "131MBORD WATER" by
the barrel, carboy, or Wl:mottles, at the following prices, - st
the Springs, viz :
For a barrel, (Mulberry,) $4 00
" (Oak,) 800
" " (Mulberry,) 800
" / A . " (Oak,) '2 00
Carboy, I 0 gallons 2 25
Bottles, 1 . 1 ,4 pint, 0 dozen- 1 50
The barrels ore carefully prepared, so that purchasers
may depend upon receiving the Water fresh and sweet.
All communications Giniild be addressed to
TILE 13EDliO1ill MINERAL SPRINGS 00.,
Bedford county. Be.
Pittsburgh Water Cure Establishment.
FOR THE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF
uiaeasea, located at LIAYBVILLE STATION, on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, ten M 11.39
Weat of the city. For the healthful exorcize and amnaemout
of patients, and othera friendly to the system, who may
wish to spend ome time with us, we have lately tweeted a
fine GIIIINASIII4.I and BOWLING ALLEY.
Address Box 1304, Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. IiIIIIFORD, AI D., t Phyalcians
IL FEEASIS, M. D. I
mylthtjy2ol3a
COLLINS PARK.—A premium of $lOO
will be awarded at Collins IYark, on Thursday, lath
July, to the owner;of the fastest trotting horse to harness,
mile heats, beet thrtie i 3 five, drivers to weigh 145 tunas,
entrance ton per cent ; entries to be made tin Saturday,
the 10th of July. Th. ee or more horses to make a race.
Free to all trotting horses. Trot to come cif at tour o'clock,
P. 11., preciady. Care for the accommodation of visitors
will leave the Peons Railroad Depot on the day. ti)7
ONLY $750 for a Dwelling House of four
rooms, a largo Lot of ground, fruit trees, etc., pleas.
witty situated in South Pittsburgh, on the point of Mount
Washingtort, laimediatly opposite Smithfield street, will be
sold on easy terms, by S. OUTIII3ERT Sc bON,
Jyl3 5l Market street.
VARIETY I—A Farm of 40 acres; one of 12
acres; one of 302 acres; Buiblieg Lots, price $lOO, pay.
able in sums of $2 a week- Dwelling Horses in Pittsburgh,
Allegheny, South Pittsburgh, and Mount Washington; a
pleasant residence in Pewickty; 3 Lots in Baden, for sale by
jyl3 B. CUTHBERT 84 SON, 51 karket at.
HANDKERCHIEFS
FROM RIVE OJIIINTB TO ONE DOLLAR APIECE
Ilannfattnred from Pure Flax Linen, for Bale at
JO2. HOW , IET, 77 Market street
EPISCOPAL READING ROOM.—Sub
wribers 'will meet at DAVIS & C.": 23 Book Store, at
Udd !Marred Roll, Fifth street, ou TUErDiT, the 13th inet.,
at 4 o'clock P. at. The Clergy and Cturchmen generally,
are invited to attend, and co operate in establebing a Free
Reading Room. Jyl3:ll.*
OSCEOLA The Seminole, by Captain
Mayne Reid. Price $1,25.
The lectures of Lola El ontcz. Price $1,25.
The Royal Gem, or the secret of the Susquebana. Price
TU cents.
For salo by
R. A. LOOMIS,
Publisher's Agent, 41 Fifth street
T HE BEST ASSORTMENT OF.
SHOT GUNS,
SHOOTING APPARATUS
GUN FURNITURE,
11UNTING ACCOUTREMENTS, &a,
In the city in at
CART W RIG HT & YOUNG'S,
f s No. 86 Wood atrt-et
T HE SUMMER RUSH FOR
WARM WEATHER CLOTHINg,
For gentlemen and boys 13 now at its htlght.
NEW STYLES, NEW GOODS
And low pricos, takes the people to
OHIESIEWS GOTHIC HALL,
Oerner Wood street and Diamond allay
VISIIING TACKLE,
Gana,
Eiffel),
Pistols,
Ammunition,
Gun Furniture,
Dog Muzzl.3s,
And in short, everything neces3ary for a complete sports
man's outfit, can be had at DOWN k. TETI,Era
iss No. 120 Wood street.
HOES FOR THE FOURI H,
iv GENTS,
LADIES,
MISSES,
YOUTHS, 811(1
011ILDEEN'S WEAR,
Of every deecription, CHEAP at the
PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE,
N 0.17 Fifth street,
Je3 DIFYENBAOHEA it CO
IINES-500 Pines just received by Ez.-
press, for sale by REYME.B. AND313.30N.
N 0.39 Wood street,
Jy2 Opposite Bt. Charles Hotel.
POTATOES -150 bushels White Neshan
rwck Potatoe , Jot reo'd and for Bale by
JAB. A. IfETZEIt,
jy2 Corner Market and First streets.
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
A large lot of
WENT'S, LADIES', MISSES, BOYS' YOUTH'S AND
CHILDREN'S FANCY SHOES,
Which will be sold low for Cash, at the Cheap Cash Store o
JOSEPH H. BORLAND,
08 Market street, two doors from Fifth.
CLOSING OUT SOME MEN At BOYS'
Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats,
At loss than cost, at
No 98 Market et, two doors from Fifth
SUGARS,
FOR PRESERVING,
VER P CHEA,,P, A T
JAYNES' TEA STORE,
No. BS Fifth street
PIANOS 1 PIANOS 1 1
ram
An additional stock of Plano Fortes from t f
the celebrated Factories of
STEINWAY A SONS, NEW YORE;
ALSO,
NIINNS & CLARK, NEW YOR K,
Has just been received, and the attention of purchascra di.
rected thereto. H. &LEBER & BItO.,
Bole Agents for the above celebrated Pianos,
Je2s . No. 53 Fifth, street.
FLOUR. -40 bbls. choice superfine for sale
by JAS. A. HETZEtt,
ia3 Corner Market and First ite.
Summer Lager Beer.
TIIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
inform his friends and the Public in general, Gui s t he
is in the daily receipt of thin delicious Beer, from the well
known Brewery of J. N. Straub, Allegheuy City, it baying
been pronounced to be the beet that wua manufactured here
for many yearn, CLEAR, TASTEFUL end FURL:. Give me
a call and try it. JOHN ROTH,
ap24.tf At his old stand, No. 28 Diamend.
OHN THOMPSON & CO.—Have just
to received and ter sale, a large lot of
English Verdi:lan Red,
Rochelle Ochre,
Vermont Ochre,
French Zinc,
American Zinc,
White Lead and
Whiting, at
12rt Tbfrd rues
VIBE CRACKERS-300 boxes No. )(gold
Chop, jut received and for Nile by
ILEY3IEIi & ANDERSQ,N,
39 Wood; street.
IDP AC ON-200 ,0 lbs. Clear Bacon Silos far
Al sale by JAB. A. FIZkR,
J9B , Corner Market, and Firs streets.
T AliE FISU-15 whole bble. Lf.:k t 7B - 1 7pe . -
.B.A tier White Rah /eat received and for eals by
JAB. A.,th'ETZ ER,
.13 1 Ccrner Market and eFirst streets.
POINT BOX FAOTORY.-
1317SHA.a. wg,Nitonw
Manufacture to order, BOXES suitable fonSeap and Candles,
Hardware and Variety Clecds, do., etc. -
Val. Orders proniptly flited
WATSON'S SYRINGES—I havo this day
received another supply of these celebrated Syringes
pronounced by physici4us to be super 'r to any other now
in use. Persons wishing au article of le kind, should call
and examine ray stock before pnrcha.- obiewhere.
JOSH PLEMING,
Dimmer Diamond • ;Market street.
AITLES.-150 bue. choice Dry
Applat, received and for 04 1. 4 ,
itintoCazi Etta fitted&
ARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
• PERE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPAn
N. W. Cu3:0:11, OP S1.1.0:0 AND WALINWP 6TIIELT3,
PHILADELPHIL
PI'1`1"8111111Q 11 A ,sr.l.s--t..b-sotss4•
olifital, I:4u. 9u WATER. STMT.
T11.0:i.. J. I.IUNTER., Ageist:
Thu I, AL:wit: g list will shoo, (to, mount, paid at t s
Yittibw gh .4,0,t0y tor t fr,Au a
IS:4, to Apt 'ls
lui:—
Ltetbart G00dab......g 6010 00
Wln. Bidden ...... 000
Frank WoUt ............ .LUO CO
M. thus 106 00
W. W. rti'Lltruuor.... oeu
Johu 'loath 167 tO
J. J. House t C 0..- 330 07
Newinyer & Grai1...1,684 74
John 1 ht.u.:,65,n *27b 0..)
floury Fuldbusen... 10 00
John Watson 23 00
J.ll. Lass 10 00
Phelps, Corr a C 0.... 4 2 00 CO
J. 1. lfou&s & C 0..... 61 00
Jas. l'ioods, Ewa.- :19 CO
dim. H!'Cntly 0 2,079 17
Junta I.lt4lin-0r.....1,000 00
W. 11'C:oily 00
Tots!
BIAS VE.2I: 4 3Tii.VaZILL,
City of l'ittebtimb, et. I
Before me, eti Alciormra' I
carob Tborote J. Bunter, ALI
ctienic.3' losuranco Company
corning to cloth dercuti
statement le true.
Sworn and eubeziribed b3fo
orTaLA ' 5 4
d •
SAYEIN INSURANCE COMM PAN
ItfORATED LY ¶ Li LEGISLATURE 05 r.i.s
LVANLA., 18;5.
OPF/C2, N. E. CORN.ER 27111:-D AND IYALIR T .5
FOR THE BULLION
SOS. 11. BOBIatilr.':1
my227ly
SURANCE,
B. ILill .t, C 0..... .... .4 1513 . 15
thith e r 3laoof. Co--. 53 00
Vtrr.z. :•. 1 a?,‘...c 1 75 04
J. Llc.•. , cicil,3: C.,.......2,500 04
NV. In: 2, ,th, Leq....1 4 11:5 -. 0
J. SI. Irwin, E5q..... 860 e 0
' Law. hpence, Esq... 61 00
C. H. PuulEcii......„ 851 JO
kali,llah a i;zeilazd'il 103 , }0
Brwanr, .Kiha & Co.. 0 4,1
IL Ibli .t. 0.4........... .15 j by,
V7I3L I,l'llo tdry...... 01 .0
B. hill & Co 13;<0
hpauz. &Go 11:3 0
S.t:ime , on oteaLnbr ,-
u and for auld city, Forronalll7
,cnt cd tie Farmers and - Mo.
•, who b-sing duly sworn, Pa
o and n.y that tho foregciut
THUS. J. .111.1ZITER, Agent.
ro ma, April 7, 1855.
EO.lll.ltD Y. 3r.11:48, AldertllEM.
MARME: 112,18LNAEICE.
ON V Ett.E.4149..}
°ARGO, To tll porta of the we
FREIGLIT,
• INLAND II:SiIIUNC23
On Goods, Ly Rhar r C3ll/11E, Lang Carrine; tt3
ail farts of tha Union.
FIRE, IN&URANORS
on Merchandise generally.
on :toles, Dwelling Eldr.sta,
ASSETS OF TILE CONFAN.Y.
Nov: mbar 2, 1167.
Bonds, 3iortgeges, and Real Estate- $101,350 99
Philadelphia City, and other Leans 137,011 2
Stock in Ithiska, Railroads and:insurance }, 12,588 00
Companies
Rilla Receivable 220,291 95
Cash on haul ' 3>5,69a1 G
Balance in hands of Az;ents, l'reirdnhic)
on Marines'oliciesrocentlyieoeol,un 4 S 93•730 al
other debta due the Company
anisesription Nauss 100,000 00
DIRISICTOI6O.
William llarttni James 0. Rand, .
Jue..Th E. Lie.al,l Theoptikm Paul.llnr,r,,
'Amaral A. dotter, James Traquelr,
Joha C. Davis, WUhaul Epx.e, Jr,
John li. VOUI - 032, J. F. Penteum,
Ueorge U. I.Mper, Joohrm P. ktyr.,
Ic.dward Darlington, Samuel E. Stokes,
Ha; it. M. Hustua, Henry Sloar.,_
li'v illium 0. Ludwig, Jamea 11. 111:J: arlami,
Hugh emir, 7.:ll.oinan C. Hand,
tipmem klelivale, ilobezt her con, Jr.,
uherleJ Kelley, Jahn B. 1 - . i a ruple, Pittlbargh
H. Joure Brooke, P. T. Mr gun, 44
J.e.;01) P. J 011.53, J. T. Lean, 44
WM. MiiiiTill, President,
11103. O. EfAdD, Vice Pret!
LTIDU2S,
folll GREAT WESTERN
lbstre avid Marina Inaiurgatee Coi n •
OF PHILADELPHIA
Office Coripa:t.v's Building, No. 403 Tranut
Corner of Fourth. ;31;cet.
AUTHORIZED CAPITA!,
Capital 1:31,1i],
3crpiva, Jautiry
v"37,67L
riIJtE INSUR NCII--Libilted or Pei pc,taal.
SLAVIN E 801AANCL, on Vcasela, Cargo and Fraiglita.
INLAND IN St/RANO:I by Rivers, Canal 3, Lal and
Land L'Arria6ca
DV - 4E1.17.0Ra:
Charles O. Lathrop, 11'23 'Mali:lnt street.
William Darling, 1510 l'ino [area.
Ala .anger Whillden, Merchant, 18 North Front,
Isaac Hadletrarst, Attorney and Conaseller.
John 0. Uuntee,.firm of Wright, Bunter a Co.
E. Tracy, firm of Tracy W Co., Uolosmdli's
John R. 51c0unly, firm of Jones, W tnto do McOarly.
Theanis L. Gillespie, Lail of Gillespie di Zeiler.
James B. Ernita, fire of James B. f•mitu J; Co.
Hen. nry duller, Mao 217 roach Third sire -t.,
John C. Vog , ka, Olico corner of Euv:fith and Siin:ort.
Jaw's Weight, Into Cushier Look of .1 ioga.
tired Toler office Cairo City l'ro,'erty.
.Yens J. elecurn, oT.Ce 2.2 t; Emith strret.
C. LATI.L.:OP. erechlent,
""I'2 ‘ jaill ' 111e.t.,11 Qince, 6 Well st r
oLrt VietA j
JAIE:I tLeretary and Treaintrer.
11. K. 1110tLI.1iI:.60.4, A•slinant Seeretafy.
It. W. rOINVEXTE.II, Agent.
97 %cater street, Plttaburgh,
ihtinsyllfallia linguramea Comparay
OF PITTSBURGH.
No. 6 Fourth street,.
DIRECTO.P.B3
Jacob Painter, J. P. Tanner, 660. V 7.
Rody Patterson, C. A. Colton. A. J. Jon 01,
SY. B. Aleirldo, Jac. Lt. ilophina, V/ode listapto.q.
I. Grit:. Sproul, A. A. Oarrlor, Itol , ert Pgrl
A. 0. Bnmpson, J. IL Jonce, John r iVrgorl,
Henry Elproul, NicledVoeghtly,
Chartered Capitol 2390 ) 006
i 1.511 AND MARINE Iti.i.+s6 dezt;riptiow.
orrtLsiti
President—A. A. CARRIEP..
Vice President—RUDY PATX.F.L;IO.i,
den Secretary null Treaearex—l.
MONOI GAHELA •
INSURANCE COMPANY.,
OF PITTSBURGH.
JAMES A. uutoarecN, iersaidatt.
U_ENRY H. ATWOOD, 2ocrotary.
OIPITIGYV.--110. OS Wetwe :..ttrcsai
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL ICE:W.: -
MARINE RISME.
ASBIITE—MAY 2.oru, 185 S.
Etock, 800 Bills, payablo on demand, .SECurA by two
approved names $1.4.0.W.) Ou
Premium Notes 37,06:1,2.0
Bills Receivable 9,863 21
115 aharea Mechanics' Bank stool:, coat 0,165 oa
10 do Bank of Pittsburgh do do . 2,160 00
40 do Exchsugo Dank do do 2,054 00
190 do Citizen Bonk do do ^-•- 5,175 00
Balance of Book Acoonntz 8,050 89
Office. Furniture. 090 63
Cash 15,853 TS
James A. Hutchison. George A. Berry, '
Wm. B. Holmes, Robert Balza],
Will lam Bea, • Thomas S. Clarke,
Wtrion Miller, John .bi'DeN itt,
my 24 Wm. A. Caldwell.
A. A. CDARRIBER 131 , “1).,
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE PLGENCII.
Capital Rapreaentad, 00g0 00,0 0 0.
00114PANIE6 OF lIIGIIEST STANDING, Char."- 'Tod -py
Pennsylvania and other States.
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE RISES TA...R.I, — N, 01' ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
no. Ga 1;01.1E.T1.1 631E' b'T
A. D. niannin.l
• aAnnim. lan3o-.1 y 1
TERRA COTTA Olt STONE
WATT - Rd - lit 1-111. 1 'Ec-`'
1
From two to Ida, inch calibre.
PRICES from 12 to 30 Ccnts, per Fail.
ALSO—RCKMESTER
PEARL STARCH
For 2alo Wholomalo at .Nazittfaclur ra
Prices by
EIEFIIII 0. CON rifiNfii,
FORWARDING AND
COMM ISSIODI IVIERCE - 4AfiT,
A:TD 4711012i 4 A131 DW ICI
cHEEsED, BUTTEEL,
AND PRODUCE GEN:EIJAILY.
No. 25 WOOO STREET, P1TT3.1313D-GE. )
JAMES DieLLAUGH4.4.I - 4,
MANIIPACTGBER
AL C0 7 0149
Cologne Efjpirkts and Faisal OH ;
Nos. 167 'and 170 Second ::;trect.
apt0:102,4)
FISH! FISII.I
00118243TLY ON ELIUD 6 FULL 9urpL7 07
WiIITE &IBP.,
tALUu'r,
If.V=tRINO,
/Xik Order; eczomp.ulivi by 023 GABE, V.ll tha . ,:t prompt
112',N111" R. COLLINS,
attei:ltion
cast W.,171-2p
SAIVIOLTEL FAIINESTOCIk
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND ,J)OMESTIC
HARDWARE.
Ego. 7* Wood street ) betwoolt
alloy wad EcOolartgs atroat )
PITT. BUROH, PA.
.13T Tms subscriber is now opening a well acl , ...,:ted asyta
meat of foreign and domestic liar . dn - are , all new, and will Lit
Bold on as good terms as any other b.onse la till city. Es
will always keep on hand a general A:aorta:mut 01
IiARDWAP.B, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, &a.,
To which he 'Tuesdays , invites tho attentio n o f I t: . eheect
ta bu
PAXICITZ
PEULLIIPS, RUNT ta,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS,
AND SHIPPING AGENTS of lllino3o
Central Railroad, Cairo, 11Ruda. Mark Good 3 in all
mos, to our care. Jel:3md:c.7
ERMAN DRAWING PAPER—In rolls
vz
for Rammer* for sato b
W y __4o4 WJ. .. WTLDIN
ri 43 W I WU lout%
Aux Ql U.
Ada PlB .11'elintc.ck 40 VI
2i Ln n~J 04 00
f 2.0,107 8a
1 . 0,7135 31
r. 1.13.13 Agett,
6:3 Watev Fvreet, Pittellavgla,
..$ ECO,OOO
.$212,300 co
. 55,277 05
Vzca ElLahla!il
01':I~ cur.
6237,710 Lo
FICEERkZ,
LLACR.EFBL.
245_,1V00D 8•111.811 T.