t itt PrI11111(
TAXES P. BABB, Editor an
PITTSBUi - :CH:
THURSDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE-RUMINATIONS.
POB suPzurars JUDGE,
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
OP PHILADELPHIA.
POE CABAL COMMISSIONT.I4
WESTLEY FROST,
loralAv sookriDtillktitr4
Oa DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMI7CEN OF COR
RESPONDENCE.— The Democratic County Com
mittee of Correspondence will meet at the Sr. Caanuts Rom,
Pittsburgh. on SATURC AY; JULY Slat, 1855, at zirvas
o'clock, A M. Punctual attendance is requested.
JAMES A. GIBSON, Chairman.
Joan Lsrrote, Secretary.
The following named gentlemen compose the 0b..., - , n -
- no ittoe, viz:
J. N. McClowry, James A. Glbßon,
H. B. Sinclair, Thomas Farley,
Joseph Birtuingh.,... - g, D. D. Brace,
L. B Patterson, It. IL Patterson,
Charles P-yson, Dr. Wm. li. Herron,
J. B Fulton, IL B. Guthrie,
Robert Morrow, of Ross, S. C. Wingard,
lei
4. John Layton. ! t-dim
TKE GREAT INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS
OF PENNSYLVANIA ----THE CAR..
BMA-IRON WORKS.
In mineral weala), Pennsylvania is without
a rival among her sister States. Extensive
inlariety, superior in quality as are the beds
of coal, iron, and limestone found within her
borders, they constitute an exhaustless source
of wealth and prosperity for the people of
the State. Their developments and productive
usefulness forms a sure basis and permanent
supply for. the employment of labor and in
dustry, in all th - o - wealth producing pursuits
of agriculture, commerce, and manufacturing
The true source of national wealth, consists
in the active industry and well paid labor of
the great masses of the people. Great Britian
is an eminent example of the effects of an
abundant supply of coal and iron in building
np national power and increasing national
wealth. Coal is the food, andiron is the mus
cle of her vast and varied manufacturing in
dustry. The employment and support of
the millions of her population is mainly de
pendent upon these two great staples. The
steam engines which spin and weave, and
hammer, and blow, and pump, and lift, and
travel the railroads and the river, and the
ocean, aro fed and kept in motion by her
coal, which, also-furnishes the fuel for her fur
naces, forges, and-vast workshops, almost in
numerable in all the branches of the mechanic
arts. Her iron supplies not only her own
' enormous consumption, but affords a surplus
for.exportation to other countries. Coal and
iron are the two chief elements of the great
ness of England.
Pennsylvania is nearly as large as all Eng
land, and her natural advantages are far
greater. There is nothing in the world which
surpasses the rich ore and coal beds of our
State. The world holds no such mines of ore
and coal as those of Pennsylvania. In order
to,producc an effect upon ou?' State like that
produced in England from its coal and iron,
it must be developed, and for this end nothing
is requisite but a proper encouragement of
manufactures, the judicious employment of
the necessary capital, and a perseverance in
domestic industry. Our territory is equal
to that cf England, not only in extent, but
also in its agricultural and manufacturing ca
pacities, and with proper encouragement and
Mention, its products might rival hers. Yet
Pennsylvania sustains a population of less
than three millions, while England supports
thirteen millions. Her manufactures feed
her redundant population, and at the shine
time afford a market for her agricultural pro
ducts.
We are young yet. It will take years be
fore the great concentration of capital and
the admirable appliances for economy, which
mark the British mining and manufacturing,
will be developed fully_in Pennsylvania. M.
timately this result, with improvements, will
be obtained. But while we are growing—
while the time is passing, which must be con•
slimed in properly developing the great re.
sources of our State, we need protection--
Give steadiness and security to these depart.
ments of business for a few years, and pro
duction would be so economised, that protec
tion would become unnecessary and obsolete.
A proper and judicious protection would en
able us to develope in the best manner our
natural resources, and by thus developing
them, the cost of production would be reducs
ed to a minimum, and we could then compete
in prices with any nation under Heaven.—
We have in our hills supplies for half the
world, which when fairly opened, can be fur
nished at a minimum cost. The ultimate
feet of the temporary protection which Penn
sylvania needs, will be to reduce, not enhance,
prices. The laws of supply and demand will
compel economy in production and regulate
prices accordingly.
But profuse as are our natural advantages,
and immense as is the wealth which lies sleep
ing in our hills, the laws of trade and the
process of developement are such that a tem
porary financial depression in the country
paralizes our mining and iron workings, and
destroys both profit and security. Capital is
perilled and labor prostrated. The smoke
ceases from the :chimney, and the mine and
forge becomes silent and deserted. In this,
its day of weakness and infancy, American
labor and industry needs the fostering and
sustaining power of the government ; when
the day of strength comes it can well dis
pense with government protection.
It is obvious, from all the indications of
the financial condition of the public treasury,
that necessity will soon compel an adjust
ment of the present tariff, and in Pennsylva
nia, men of all political opinions agree that
the revenue: necessary for the administration
of government, should be raised by the impo
sition of duties upon foreign imports; and in
laying them, such discriminatin:4 protection
should be afforded as will justly and judi
ciously protect American labor. Pennsylva
nia.does not ask a tariff for the sake of pro
tection alone. She is not selfish. But she
demands that the incidental condition of the
national finances shall be turned to her ad
vantage, to enal,le her to develop° her re
sources so far as it can be done without in
justice to her sister States. t.
We hope our readers will not deem us pro
lix, but a few days spent, as we have spent
them, among the iron and coal formations of
Cambria and Blair, has impressed us with the
ideas which we have written. Large num
bers of the furnaces and forges are now out
of blast—large numbers of workmen are now
unemployed. The effect is felt •
ua every
branch of Pennsylvania industry. When the
financial crisis came last year and prostrated
the employers of labor, it was pronounced a
spasm—something which would bloW over
and pass away when money became plenty.
But money is now plenty—fairly a drug in
the market. Yet the favorable change does
not come to the manufacturer and the work
ing
man. The disease, which was at first
pronounced temporary, appears to have be-
come chronic. The feeling that manufactur•
ing business'is not secure and safe, prevents
the employment of capital therein, and many
of the works are idle. Let our Pennsylvania
Statesmen at Washington city lend us their
a c id in giving such security as is necessary
toAevelope Pennsylvania resources, employ
Pennsylvania industry and advance the pros
parity of tbo toiling millions who people the
31:MY 22, 1858
State.
Some months ago, in the columns of the
Post, were published some interesting general
statistics of the wealth producing resources
of the State, and from time to time have been
given descriptions of some of the large:manu
facturing establishments in our own county.
We have done this for the purpose of keeping
before the people the vital importance of the
manufacturing interest to the general prosper
ity cf tho people of the State.
We have passed a most interesting day in
making a thorough examination of what w 3
believe to be the most extensive Iron Manu
facturing Establishment in America,
THE CAMBRIA IRON WORKS.
The county of Cambria is an elevated and
mountainous country, lying on the high ta
ble land west of the Allegheny Mountains,
with an irregular rolling surface furrowed by
deep and precipitous ravines. Much of the
land is yet covered with dark forests of pine,
hemlock, and other timber. The Conemaugh
river rises by several branches, on the west
ern slope of the Allegheny, and flows west-
ward across the county. Bituminous ooa
iron ore and limestone, are found in grea
1 ..._,‘
abundan e through most parts of the county.
It is scar ely fifteen years since a commences
meet vra made in the development of the
rich mineral resources of this county. In
1843, the coal was only mined for domestic
consumption, and the iron ore had not yet
been worked. A statistical writer, in speak-
ing of Cambria in that year, remarks that
" the productions of the county are not im
portant, and consist chiefly of lumber, coal,
and such agricultural products as are suited
to the soil and climate." What a change has
been wrought in these few short years in the
wealth and productiveness of Cambria, by
the introduction of enterprise, capital and la•
bor among those hills teeming with value !
In 1843, the value of property, real and
personal, assessed for county purposes, was
$752,316. The whole then county valuation
is now more than doubled by the capital in
vested in a single establishment for manufac
turing—the works of the Cambria Iron Com
pany, at Johnstown.
This town, at the junction of the Cone
maugh and Stony Creek, was " a place of con
siderable business," as the western terminus
of the Allegheny Portage Railroad and the
commencement of the,navigation on the west
ern division of the Pennsylvania Canal, but
it was the Pennsylvania Railroad which has
given it a position among the chief inland
towns of Pennsylvania. We venture the as
sertion that since the building of the railroad
the valuation of Cambria has increased four
fold. The town of Johnstown, which in 1843
contained only 350 iUbabitants, now numbers
four or five thousands. The deep narrow val
ley, surrounded by hills which close around it
and confine the view to circumscribed limits,
which was then a country hamlet, is now alive
with the hum of business and industry. The
hills around are full of coal and iron and
limestone; the railroad runs at its base, and
men of enterprise and capital have seen the
great advantages of the location for the de
velopment of these great natural resources,
and_have built furnaces and forges and mills,
which employ thousands of men, produce mil
lions of value, and furnish a ready market
for all the industrial productions of the re•
gion round about.
The Cambria Iron Works were established
in the year 1853. The landed property
belonging to the company, situated in, and
about Johnstown, amounts to no less than
• — 0
twenty-five thousand atria. Upon this large
tract of land, Messrs. Wood,Norrell, & Co.,
who have for several years past carried on
this immense establishment, now mine the ore
and coal which is consumed, and as it were,
within their own domain, carry on the most
extensive manufactory of Railroad iron in
the country. They have eight blast fur
naces in or near the town, and four in the
country. These furnaces have a capacity of
900 tons par week. They make all the pig
iron which the concern requires. The hill
just above the mill contaio ore and coal of
the best quality, the former having a suffi'
cieney of limestone in it to serve as a flux in
melting the ore. One of the large blast fur
naces is directly in the hill side near the hill,
and the raw material is just above it, not dis
tant a stone's throw. The product of the mill
is directly at the furnace mouth, and passing
through the furnaces, it reaches the rail oars
at the base in the shape of pig iron, and
thence by rail for fifty or perhaps a hundred
rods it reaches the rolling mill, and in less
time than we can describe ' it, becomes the
best of iron rail. The great economy of
labor and the saving in the cost of transpor
tation thus secured cheapens the cost of the
product without reducing the profits.
The rolling mill building, which is most
admirably constructed with brick columns,
and has plenty of light and ventilation on
every side, is in the shape of a Maltese cross,
with an extra wing covering the merchant
mill. It was erected in 1853, destroyed by
fire on the Ist of August, 1857, and rebuilt
the same year. In dimensions it is 600 feet
long by 100 feet wide. The cross wing is
366 feet long by 75 feet wide, and is 25 feet
to the square of the building. The whole
covers an area of 83,375 square feet. Be
sides the main mill thero are the necessary
machine and blacksmith's shops, offices, ware
houses, engine houses, &e., &e. This giant
establishment contains 22 steam engines,
equal to 1600 horse power in the aggregate ;
60 puddling furnaces ; 12 heating furnaces ;
14 pairs of rolls, ten of which are for rail
road iron. The rolling of the rails is done
upon an entire new principle which insures
a perfect and solid weld, and the rails pro
duced are of unsurpassed excellence in quali
ty, at the same time that they are sold at the
lowest market price. The rails of the Cambria
Mill have been used upon almost every rail.
road. on the Middle and Western States, in
greater or less quantities, and experience has
proved that they are more durable and
better in a great variety of respects than
those made elsewhere or the imported rails.
At the same price, the American rail is now
admitted on all hands to be preferable to any
which are imported.
The producing capacity of the Cambria
Railroad Mill is 600 tons per week, or 30,000
tons per annum. The amount can be increas
ed to seven or eight hundred tons per week
if 'necessary. Last. week, notwithstanding it
was in the midst of the hottest season of the
year, the product was 623 tons. -
Rails of twonty.four different patterns aro
made, varying in weight from twenty to
I eighty-three pounds per yard, or from about
thirty-two to one hundred and thirty tons per
mile. New patterns of any desired weight or
• design are gotten up to order on short notice.
In the various departments and varied avo
cations of this immense concern, two thous
and mon find constant employment. The
general direction and regulation of this large
working force are in the charge of Mr. John
Fritz, as general manager, each department
being in charge of competent foremen. The
police of this establishment appears to be ex
cel!ently regulated, and all the workmen ap
pear to be happy, contented, and prosperous.
They are provided with dwellings far superior
to most of those in the old town of Johns-
town, immediately in the vicinity of their
work. Drunkenness is not permitted. For
tha first offense a fine is imposed, which goes in-
o a general fund for the benefit of the workmen
and for the second a discharge, except in ex
raordinary cases, is given. Mr. Fritz, in die
charging the duties of overseeing and directing
ing the working population of this great hive of
industry, displays the most consummate tact
and great knowledge of human nature. He is
most highly esteemed by his fellow workmen,
and his services as manager are deservedly
held in high esteem by Messrs. Wood, Morrell
& Co. To strangers and curious visitors at
the establishment, we can hear witness that
he is a most courteous gentleman and in,
teligent imparter of information.
The offices and stores belonging to the
works are in the old town, a few steps from
the Depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
resident partner, Mr. Morrell, has his office
here and superintends the pecuniary and
contracting departments and general admin
istration of the company, which also has a
business office at No. 407 Walnut street Phil
adelphia, and with R. Robison & Co., Liber
ty street, Pittsburgh.
The market for the product of the Cambria
mills is principally upon the railroads of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Ken-
tucky, Tennessee, and Missouri. For a
year or two past, Messrs. Wood, Morrell,
& Co., have been sending large quantities
of rails to Missouri, for the use of the
Iron Mountain and North Missouri railroads.
They are just now rolling to fill contracts
for . 13,000 tons deliverable in Pittsburgh for
these roads, and for the Louisville and Nash
ville railroad. They are now negotiating a
contract with the Pacific Railroad Company,
if indeed it is not already closed. They ship
to Pittsburgh by the Pennsylvania Railroad
as being cheaper than canal transportation,
and hence by boat to the points of delivery.
This establishment has already carried
economy of manufacturing to such an extent
as to be able to afford a bettor quality of rail,
at the same price as the English rail, in the
Middle and Western States ; but the margin
of profit is so small that the imported article
brought to New Orleans, either as ballast or
at a nominal cost for freight, closes the South
ern market to competition. A very slight
discrimination in favor of Pennsylvania rail
road iron would insure the erection of a dozen
other such establishments, all of which would
find a ready market for their products, and
the Untold wealth which lies sleeping in our
iron and coal fields would be developed, and
all the varied employments of American labor
would reap the benefit. Let Congress, when
it comes next winter to re-adjust the tariff, as
it will and must do, have that regard for"the
interests of the Old Keystone to which she is
justly entitled, and which her people will
claim at the hands of their Representativee.
The fact that companies like this are going
on after a pressure like that of last year,
proves that the facilities for manufacturing
here are almost unprecedented. They are so
indeed, and the improvements in the adapta
tion of machinery, will, after a few years,
still farther reduce the cost of production and
do away with the necessity of protection
which is temporarly needed. It would be a
public calamity, not only to those immedi
ately employed, but to the whole State of
Pennsylvania, if this mill should be compell
el to suspend operations. Under' this acre
of elate roof, and within those 172 brick col
umns, spanned with semi-circular brick arch
es, the labor is performed which feeds ten
thousand mouths, and surely it is entitled to
protection against the starving, ill-paid pau
per labor of Europe.
Death of William T. porter.
This gentleman died at his residence in
New York on Monday morning. Mr. Porter
was a native of Vermont, and his first occu
pation was that of a printer. He emigrated
to New York about five and twenty years ago ;
and, for some time practised his vocation in a
book printing establishment. He afterwards
established a weekly journal called the Con
stellation, which was merged into the Spirit
of the Times, which was the established by
Mr. John Richards, and of which Mr, Porter
was sole editor. This paper soon became the
oracle of racing and sporting men of the
country, and held that position for over twen
ty years. Mr. Porter's information on the
subject, which he had made his speciality,
was extensive and reliable, and his personal
popularity was immense. As a journalist he
was always generous and fair ; as a writer
elegant spirited and graceful ; as a gentleman
he won the esteem of all who met him. His
warm social feelings led him into a round of
pleasure which no constitution, however
strong, could withstand, and for the past five
or six years he was incapacitated from contin
ued literary labor. His last work was the
obituary notice of the late John 'C. Stevens.
Mr. Porter was connected with the family of
Hon. Rufus Choate, and other distinguished
persons of New England. He was the last
of four brothers, three of whom were jour
nalists and died in the harness. His age was
about forty.five.
VARIOUS THIN Gs
—A man advertises for a " competent person
to undertake the sale of a new medicine," and
adds, that "it will be profitable to the underta
ker."
—The Hon. William F. Packer, Governor of
Pennsylvania, and his daughters, e.coompanied
by Hon, J. C. Knox, Attorney General, lady and
daughter ; Hon. William M. Easter, Secretary
of State; W. H. Tingley and lady; A. Boyd
Commings, and David Webster, Esqs., aro at
Cape May.
Z.—Professor Morse sails for Europe, with his
family, on Saturday, the 24th inst., to be absent
a year or more. The Professor, it is stated, has
already received the first installment of the $BO
- presented to bim by the European govern
ments for his telegraphic) invention.
—The region of the West recently submerged
by the overflow of the rivers, is now afflicted by
miasma, caused by the decaying matter left upon
the subsidenee of the floods. Droves of hogs
turned out upon, the reclaimed lands along the
Illinois shore, are dying off rapidly from an epi
demic which has suddenly broken out; the
health of the inhabitants is beginning to suffer.
London Papers.
Hunt & Miner, at the great periodical depot
in Masonic Hall, have received the London
papers by the first foreign arrival. The Lon
don Weekly Times, Illustrated News and the
Illustrated Times are among the number.
The latter contains two splendid colored
plates, extra. Hunt & Miner have all the
taunt literature of the day.
T LI:E LATEST NEWS
BY TEi.EGRAPII.
FroEa 'Olanhington.
tV AMUR/TON CITY, I July 21.—The Commis"
sinner of Indian Aftei , irs has received a private
letter from Fort Arbuokle, dated June 22d, sta
ting that the Camanches were nightly engaged
in extensive depredations. Gen. Cooper, the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Agent, had just started
for Washita when the troubtes commenced, but
an express had been sent requesting his return.
There were but six white mon at Fort Arbuckle,
and the post might bo taken at any moment.
The Camanches aro very much irritated by the
losses they sustained in the recent conflict with
the Texas rangers.
The order for the march of the 2d cavalry to
Fort Leavenworth has been countermanded, and
that regiment will remain on duty in the depart
ment of Texas. On the let of August the de
partment of Florida will be broken up, and the
several military stations therein will revert to
the department of the east.
Lieut. Gen. Scott compliments Col. Loomis in
bring to a successful close the late Indian hostil
ities in Florida, and says that be and those who
served with him deserve well of their country.
Oae of the sufferers by the taxation movement
of the Znloaga government had an interview this
morning with the President upon the subject. I:
is understood that ho will make an affidavit f
all the facts in the case and file it in the St'
Department. Acting under the advice of Minis
ter Forsyth, he refined to pay the Sac, and, wi.h
another citizen, was eompelled to leave Maxie
It is not probable that Mr. Forsyth would hay ;
been directed to withdraw the legation and r
turn home had he not terminated his functic:,
with the Znlongs governmptit.
Notwithstanding the published statement, it is
well known here that Col. Kane will not publish
a report of his Utah ILISSiOI2. Sufficient reasons
are assigned why this would not advance the
public interest.
There is good reason to believe from recently
received information, that our government is
now in a fair way to acquire Cuba. This is de
rived from an unquestionable source.
Gov Denver left this afternoon for Kansas.
The Fulton and ,Harriet. Lane E. 117 a the only
vessels yet designated for the Paraguay expedi
tion. The utmost care will be, taken by the
President in the selection of a Commissioner.
Secretary Toucey bas so eufficiently recovered
from his recent illness as la be able to transact
the b11k12193 of the Navy Department this morn
ing.
Front Si. Louis
Sr. Louts, July '2...l.—Joseph B. Lave'ille, direct
from Bslt Lake City, states that the communica
tion betw6en the Peace COVaraiSSIOCetS and Brig
ham Young is kept up daily, and the most peace
able feeling prevailed.
Gen. Harney Was rest on the 9th at O'Fallen's
Bluff, 105 miles west from Fort Kearney. Har
ney had a Cheyenne chief pith him whom ho
designed to accompany to Ash Hollow for the
purpose of malciug peace. Met Ca. Monroe at
Scott's Bluffs and Col. May at Plum creek.
The river rose three feet during the twenty
fours ending at six o'clock last evening, making
a total rise of nine feet, and it is still rising.
All the upper streams are swelling. The weather
is clear and very hot.
A Physician's Diary of Business.
A pocket diary was picked up on the street in
Boston. From the following extracts it appears
the loser was a " medikul man !"
Base 230, Mary An Perking, Biznes, washer
woman, Siknes in hor bed Fisim anal blue pills
a soaperifik ; aged 62. Pod ma one dollar, 1
knarter .boges. Mind get good 'matter and
make her tak mo fif3ik.
Nase,23l. Tummes Krinks, Blanes, Nirishmfln,
Lives with Pady Molony, Whet keeps. 71 dray, Silt
nes, dig in the ribs, and two black eyes. Fisik
to drink my mitture twict a iis.y of eaaiporly
bare, and jpllop, and fish ile; with asifidiety to
made it taste fisilry. Rubbed his face with kart
grese liniment, aged 39 years of age. Drinked
the mister and waddn't ply/oe because it taste
nasty, but the mixture 'lt work his innards, I
reckon.
Kase 232. Old Misses Boggs. Aint got no bis
nis, but plenty of mousy. Sikness awl a hum
bug. Gave her some of my celebrated " Dipsei
boiken," which'rhe sad drank Uke tee—which it
was too. Must put Buinthiak in it to make ber
feel elk and bad. The old 1701112.11 has got the
rox.—Boston Traveller.
6 i Dumb Waltore."
hentleman who was rather impatient at table,
declared -ho F=ished he could manage without
servants, - us they 'were a greater plague than
profit. "Why not have A dumb waiter ? ' Eng
gested a friend. " 0h,n0," returned the other,
I have tried them—they don't answer." ,
SAW A GOOD DEAL.—A gentleman having
been t eked on his return from a party the other
evening whether he had seen Miss A--, a
lady noted forhor low-necked style of dress—re
plied that he "had seen a good deal of her!"
SWIFT declared that ho was too proud to b
vain. The distinction is a nice Otte. -
The Belling Ila,nallties of Boarhaves not.
land Bitters.
QUEBEC, Canada, June 20, 1854.
Wo have no doubt it will sell well bore. Bond us
1 gross. JOHN MUSSON CO.
MONTREAL, Canada, Jely 1, 1854.
Send us 2 gross Bcerhavo's Holland Bitters. Wo
want medicines of this kiud in oar market.
JOHN BLECITS A; CO.,
Medical Rail.
ST. PAUL, Minnesota.
Thera is quite a ready sale hero for your Brerhave's
Holland Bitters. WM. H. WOLFE,
Per H. B. Pearson.
VOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., Dee. 24, 1858.
Bent me three dozen more Bcerhavo's Holland Bit
ters. I will remit on receipt of same.
J. R. PATTON.
LEWISTOWN, Pa., Dec. 24, 1854.
Send mo 6 dozen Bcerhavo's Holland Bitters, per
railroad—will remit, loss discount.
CHARLES RITZ.
WELLSBURG, Va., Nov. 1, 1856.
Send me another bor., 3 dozen, Bcerhavo's Holland
Bitters. It is taking the load here of all other
Bitters. WM. H. KIRKER.
YORK, Pa., February 4, 1857.
Please send me, per express, 8 dozen Bterhave's
Holland Bitters. Wo are entirely out. ,
C. A.MORRISd CO.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 28, 1857.
We have a great many calls for your Bcerhavo's
Holland Bitters, and would like to have the agency.
WM. SPRINGER & BRO.
Caution /—Be careful to ask f r Bcerhave's Holland
Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,
by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co.,
N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Second streets,
and Druggists generally.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of
an order of the Orphan's Court, of Allegheny corm
I will expose et public safe, et the COURT ROUSE. in
t ? City of rittaburgh, on SATURDAY MOANING, July
13 et, at 10 o'clock, all those too certain Lota of Ground,
situate in the borough of South Pittshusgh, Allegheny
county, marked Nos. 4 and b, in :ho plan of lota laid out by
the heirs of Sydney Gregg, near the Aonongahela Bridga—
mid Late, together, - .being • flfty (CO) feet In front on the
Turnpike, ana extending back preserving the vidtli of about
one hcmdred and fifty feet (150 feet,) more or lose, on which
there is erected ONE TWO STORY Fi1.A.5111 HOUSE, with
the appurtenances. Terms at sale.
McLAUGIILIN,
Executor of Thos. McLaughlin
Jys:3twc3td:o..-a
WRITING PAPERS—Of every deeerip
•
don sold wholesale or retail, by
WM. 0 JOHNSTOIsI & CO.,
my 7 Paper Daalera, 57 Wood 'street.
005.—Dressed Hogs, just received and
k Elsie by JAMES A. 17=2E$3,
co
AT A BARGAIN—TWO hap Lots of
ground In South Pittsburgh, each feet front on
Carson street, by 100 deep to Chesnut street, with two frame
dwelling honsea, each containing four ro ma. Seams army.
Also--.. 5. valuable building lot, SO feet front, on Carson
street, near the Public ,School Hones, by 100 feet deep to
Chesnut street. The purchaser to have the use, in build
ing, of the gable end of the house adjoining. Yrioi , , $ O 3OO.
Terms easy. S. 011THII.ERT it SON,
_ 010 61 Market street.
QOAP POWDER.--50 boxes Soap Powder
10 of our own mauufacturo, warraatod eamerior to any
offered for ealo In Oda market, on band and for sale by
fon B. 0. A J. H. SAWYER.
it 0 SACKS FEATHERS, for oak, by
BAGALBY, OCISGRELVII is CO
Nna. i 8 cod o 0 wo:A
MOUNT WASIIINGTO.N.—For Sale—A
comfortable two story frame (Melling horn of four
rooms, with a large lot of ground, fruit and shade trees,
flowers, &0., a goocrciatorn, With pump, in the kitchen, &c,
gaffing fence, situate on sycamore street, Mount Washing
ton. S. CUTHBERT & BON,
JeB 51 Market otraet.
TWO DWELLING ROUSES FOR RENT,
by S. CLITIIIIE.B.I. a SON,
_l9 51 51nrtet street.
IRE CRACKERS-3co bosea No. 1 Gold
Chop, Just received and for cola by
REYSIZA c ANDERSON,
aD Wood atroot
ELLIIM COPYING BOOKS—For Bale by
♦ Jelo S. It. WELDIN.
T ENT'S
I'VE A R.—f-
•
l CHAP. ; :
$5; Gent's Patent Leather Galtc.ra; n
i Cent's Patent Leather o.r.ftli;
Gent's Calf Boots;
Gent's Fine Slippers.
el
ro
CELEAP.
AT THI3 PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE,
iel2 N 0.17 Fifth'etre , St, DIFFENBACELIfft & CO.
'RAPPING PAUR- 7 3000 reams-pss't
alzaa Bag Wrapptng, nape for =Dale: far sale by
7el6r J. IL WELDIN.
ODDR. 45!LANHEI VERELEVIIGEI ANOTHER MED
ICIAL.I4-ITNESS —lt is no small evidence of the in.
triusio value of this great Vermifuge, when even physiclane,
who aro generally prejudiced against patent medicines,
voluntarily come forward and testify to its tricunphant sue
peal in expelling worms. Read the following:
atiatriotrnus, Shelby Oct., Hy., April 2, 1819.
Messrs. Fleming Bros :—I am a practidng physician, re
siding permanently in this place. In the year 1843, when
a resident of the State of lidinouri, I became acquainted
with the enperior virtues of DR. It'LANII'S VERMIYUGE,
prepared by you. At come more loPure moment, I will send
you the result of an experiment I made with ono vial, to
expelling upwards of 900 worms.
.Elm- Parclasers will be careful to ask for DB. IPLAITKO,
ORLEBRATT 4I ) VII.II2O3FIJGB, manufactured by 8L13312NG
BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifixges in oom
parison are worthless. Dr. hl'Ltineis genuine Vermifuge
also his celebrate 4 Liver Pills, can now be had at all re•
spditable drug storm Nor_s genuine = thou! the signature qf
361 )y22 lwdaw FLEMING BROS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TICKET.—Mr. ElitOr:—As the
draws near,.for making the Nominations for the fall
election, the Democrats are looking about for imitable can
didetee to place upon their ticket. Allow me, Sir, to nag
gest tho following 1:13111a8 for their consideration. There is
not a gentleman named, who is not a thorough National
Demo= :
cosattss:
HON. CHARLES SEALER, City,
Benxi:
HON, WILLIAM WILKINS, Peebles
ASSEMBLY :
JOHN M. IRWIN City,
WILLIAM MoLANE, North Fayette,
ROBERT MORROW, Rote, -
SAMUEL 0. WINGARD, City,
THOMAS S. HART, Indiana.
SEIRIPT :
RIATTHEW HARBISON, Robinsen
PHOTECONO'LLEIX :
JOHN 131.13.111NG1W1, uhio
COMMIBBIONL'iI :
TROhIAS FARLEY, Allegheny City
A131:1108 :
JAIN South Pittsburgh
WILLIAM AL ANDER City
orisr
WEST OF THE ALLROHENY........ 4
EAS CERN NECK.. . 1
601.711.1 OF TELE MONONGAHELA. 3
-12
y22.ltd4w
A HOME IN THE COUNTRY.—A new
Cottage HOC 69 of 6 rooms, good cellar, and every
ct nvenience to make a mmfortsble and pleasant resiJence;
stable, carriage hose ‘, spring house, 260 poach trees; also,
choice apples and other fruit, 12 acres of land, good qriality
for gardening nun - wain, situate at 3 miles from the city,
near the Washington Turnpike. Terms easy, and immedi
ate possession. Foieale by. S. OOTHBEIIT SON,
jy22 61 Market street.
A - HOUSE on Mt. Washington, for solo by
8. CUTHBERT & SON,
J y:23 61 Market street.
VA_ I LU h A I BLE PROPERTY FOR BALE.
Property now owned by the subscriber, in
O'HABRA, adjoining the borough of Blairsville, and known
in the original plan, as lot letter D, is cffered for tale, on
rvassuele terms:
TEII6 LOT is 60 feet in front by ICO In depth. The Dwel
ling Hansa is a large new brick, 40 feet in front by 18 deep
Also, a back building 16 by 24, forming an L, with double
porches, and a cellar ncda - the kitchen, all in good order.
Frame Stable 14 by 20 feet is eretted on the lot.
Any one wishing to purchase a desirable and handrome
property, Cheap, can do so, by calling on KB. JOHN B.
WATTER,BON, of this place, who is authorized to act as
A gent, or the subicriber No. 142 Fourth street, Pittsburgh,
between Grant and-Smithfield streets.
Also, a LOT and BRICK HOUSE, known as No. 5 In the
plan of Bairdstown. The building is 40 feet in front by 24
(eop, containg 9 rooms, with a shop suitable for any me
chanical pprpose, log stable, eto.
Also, Lot No. 10, nearly adj doing, will ho sold very low
to a good pnrchaser. It is 00 by 100 feat, and a desirable
property. if not sold at private sale, before the 10th day
of ii.EITEMBER, it will be offered at public sale on that day.
itr For farther particulars, inquire as above, or to
jy22:t t WILLIAM ROSS.
WATCHES I WATCHES! WATCHES 1
A tine assortment of AMBRIOAN WATOHttS on
hand. Gold Pens, an excellent article, warranted. Jewel
ry made to order and repaired.
REINKIIAN A METRAN,
No. 42 Fifth Street,
(lIIEESE-200 boxes prime cutting Cheese,
T 1../ this day. received, and for ea a by
jy22 HENRY H. COLLINS.
Ik4ACK.EREL--100 bbls. and half bbls. No
Iva. 3, large, for sale by Lly22) HENRY H. COLLINS.
T AIDE FISH-200 packages arriving and
1.4 fur Bab) by (Jy22) HENRY EL cOLLINES.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
Just reoared and far aala, at
KINDS OF SUMMER. GOOD
BELLING VERY CHEAP.
Emu, the best assortment of Domestic Goode in the city.
O. RAMON LOVE.
( Formerly Love Brothers,)
-22 - 74 Market street.
REMOVAL.
VHE subscriber has removed the balance of
It stock of
FURNITURE
To the ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, No. 64 Fifth street,
where he offers every article at the reduced prices.
Every article is marked in plain figures, and those in want
of .Furnituro, are respectfully invited to call and examine
the Goods and Feces, before putsch:sing elsewhere.
jy2lom H. B. RYAN.
11DIA:PER WAREIIOUSE.-JNO.
1 INB & CO., No. 128 Wood street, have the largest as
eirtmerat.of all kinds of Papers ever In this market, finch as
Book and Printing Papers; Bag and Straw Wrapping;
Letter; Manilla Paper of all sizes;
Cap; Book and Box Board
Note; Envelopes;
Tissue; Bonnet Boards;
and Glazed Papers; Hardware Paperotc
Which we will sell at manufactgrera prim. J y2l
ALMONDS -25 boxes Shelled, just re
ceived and for salo by
RETIIER & ANDERSON,
No. 89 Wood street ;
()poets St. Cbsrlea Rotei.
MACARONI -15 boxes Italian, just re
ceived and for eale by
RHYMER dk ANDERSON,
No. 99 Wood street.
T EMON SYRUP-100 dozen in store, an
j 1,41 for eslo by MISER & ANDERSON,
Jy2l No. 39 Wood streot.
QARDINES.-15 cases assorted sizes, just
received and for sale by
RHYMER d ANDERSON,
No. 80 Wood street,
Oopretite the St. Charles Ifotel.
KEEP COhIFORTA.BL
A SUMMER COAT,
Corner Wood street and Diamond alley
DOG MUZZLES,
Dog Muzzles
Dog Muzzles,
Dog Muzzles,
Dog Muzzles,
Dog Muzzles,
Dog Muzzles,
Dog Muzzles
Secure, light and cheap, at BOWN & TETLEY'S,
No. 138 Wcod street.
Iji AF FIT T & 0L D,
GAS FITTERS,
BRASS FOUNDERS AND FINISHERS,
Na,. 127 and 129 First Street, and Federal Street, Allegheny.
Gas Pipes put up, and Fixtures of the latest styles and
patterns. We have a .very large stock of Gas Fixtures on
hand, to which we call particular attention.
Jy2o . Bm. 316,FFITT A OLD.
G ODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
For August
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE,
For August
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE,
Peodved and for Bale,. at
Jy2o
3 ) ACRES of Land for $450, half in
haul and the balance In one year, situate in Elk
county, Pa., near Centreville; 25 acres cleared. The sell is
good, and timber of beat quality, for sale by
jy:o B. CUTHBERT k SON, 61 Market at.
FEB BILL of Aldermen, Justices of the
Peace, and Constables, ILder the Act of April 18th,
1857, printed and for rale by W. 8. MAVEN,
Printers and Stationers,
Noe. 91, 33, and 35 Market street.
ifIOPYINO PRESSES, with Screw and
%j Lever, for eale by W. S. HAVEN,
Stationer and Paper Dealer,
Corner Market and Second streets.
UMMEIt EXCURSIONISTS.-
Q• Ladles who design taking a "Pleasure Trip," shonld
provide themselves with the
NEW LINEN TRAVELING SKIRT i
The above article esti be prccnred at
ÜBE FRENCH BRANDY, for medicinal
it purposes, by the bottle or gallon at
ILS.WORTH A BROWNLEE'S,
.05 Corner of Mamma and Diamond allay.
INDIA RUBBER CURRY COMBS—AIso,
a largo assortment of Dressing Tact and Long combs,
just received at tho India Rubber Dopot of
J. & H. PHILLIPS,
ell 28 mad 28 Et Clair street.
VIRE , ORACKERS-60 boxes No. 1 Fire
crackers, Jost arrived and for Bale at the lowest mar
ket price, at ILAWORTH & BROWNLEE'S,
je2.3 Corner Diamond and Diamond alley.
RYF4-125 bush Bye for sale by
JAS. A FETZER,
j-12 Corner Market and First streets
irEKE FISH--15 whole bble. Lake Sur
:44 rlor White Vial jttet received and for sale by
TAI3. e. >ll 3 ,
Ca*: IdarkaVand Wig Itfosts•
, . .
r
3
~:~ ~
L. CIARTPS, M. D
FOB ALIO UST
LOOMIS', Post Building
BY GETTING
CHESTER'S GOTHIC HALT.,
For August;
LOO IS',
Poet Building
Jos. HOB NE'S.
77 Efarket street.
. .. .. .. .
- '''...,,'---, =I:. ':.lZ:e . : - ,.'S:
_..
NEW 41)HIERTISEIVIENTS.
SEWINGTH:S2O M A ANCD
•
$4O
,H N E S.—
. \DOUBLE LOCK )3TITCH
SEWING' MACHINES!'
Are now on Exhibition, at the .
HOSIERY STORE OF
MR. DALY,
Ero. 20 PIPTEC sTranET,
These /Machines are admitted to be the best in market for
family use, making an elastic double thread stitch, Which
will not rip coon if every fourth stitch be cut. It Is the
only low priced double thread Machine in market. Orders
will be received and promptly filled by
M. DALY, Agent,
No. 20 Fifth street, on the corner of Market alley,
Piurh Pa.
NOTIO.II-41. DALY, on the corner o ttsof
Fift g h ,
Street
and Market alley, is the only ono of the name in business
on this street. - j Way
NO. 65 FIFTH STREET.—
ROOFING CHEAP,
AND
DURABLE, FIRE AND WATER PROOF.
JOSEPH HARTMAN,
(Recently Agent for H. M. Warren & C 0.,)
MINUFA'TURER AND DE A TR
tN
WARREN'S FELT, OEII.ENT,
A N D
AIR AVEL ROOFS,
AND
ELASTIC CEMENT,
AND
SATURATED CANVAS ROOFING,
AND
ROOFING MATERIALS.
021.0FPICE, No. 65 FIFTH STREET. opposite Odd Fel
lows Ball, Pittsburgh, Ps. J Yg
BEDFORD SPRINGS.—Thin well-known
and delightful Suatarm. RESORT will be opened for
the reception of Niaitora on the 16th of Juno, and kept open
until the let of October.
The new and spacious buildings crated last year are now
fully completed, and the whole establishment has been furn
ished in superior style, and the accommodations will be of
a character not excelled in any part of the United States.
The Hotel will be under the management of Mr, A. H.
ALLEN, whose exporiencs, 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 Chambersbnrg.
The Company have made extensive arrangements to sup•
ply dealers and Individuals with "BEDFORD WATER" by
the barrel, carboy, or in bottles, at the following pride, at
the Springs, viz :
For a barrel, (Mulberry,) $4 00
" (Oak,) 300
" " (Al cl terry) 3CO
" " (Oak) 200
Carboy, 10 gallons 2 25
Bottles, ISf t pint, ip dozen 1 50
Ms barrels are carefully preparti, so that purchasers
may depend upon receiving the Water fresh and sweet.
All communications should ho addressed to
THE BEDFORD AUNEBAL SPRINGS CO.,
Bedford county. Fa.
Pittsburgh Water Cure Establishment.
IOR THE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF
ciscases, located at HAYSVILLB STATION, on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, ten miles
Weat of the city. For the healthful exercise and amusement
of patients, and others friendly to the system, who may
wish to spond tome time with ns, we have latoly erected a
flue GYfiINASITAI and BOWLING ALLEY.
Address Box 13114, Pittsburgh, Fa.
J. lIIIi3FOItD D.,'
t. Physicians
--,t-„mylChtjy2.4)na
RARE CHANCE FOR A HOME—Only
000, half im hand, bananas) on time, for a Cottage
House of 3 rooms and kitchen, with a lot of 30 feet front by
140 deep; grape arbor, peacb, plum, and sonde trees, pith
small fruits, eituata in South Pittsburgh, on Gray's
Road, not. far from the Monongahela Bridge.
J9/7
FARM of 238 acres, near Economy, for
bale by S. LIINISERT Zt SON,
62 Marbet area.
®IL CLOTLE TABLE COVERS—Of our
owon and other rasnnthetnrera, Fate -wholesale
and retail, by. J. & 18. - i'ffiLillid,
j yl7 26 and 28 St. Clair street.
TRANSPARENT GREEN OIL CLOTH
-3000 yards of a superior gnalty, just received from
the fectory, and for sale by J. di H. PHILLIPS.
jyl7 28 and 28 Bt. Clair street.
CAARIAGE o.LOTLlS.—Enamelled
with plain cr figured backs—on muslin, Twillod and
Duck Goods, for said by J. PILIGIJ.PS,
3y17 26 and 28 St. Clair strut..
OAP OIL CLOTHS—AA:Iw pieces on mus
w lin, silk, and imitation of silk, for sale at 26 and :8
St. Glair street. (jy.1.7) . J. 6c IL PHILLIPS.
GO TO THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE,
and buy your Shoes at reduced prices. A few more
SOILED SHOES and GAITERS eelling CIihAP.. GEN'T'S
GAITERS and SUGES, selling low. Goat's Patent Leather
Gaiters for $2. Now is the time for bargains. Go and pro
cure a pair. Gent's Calf Oxfords and Iles, Buck and Calf
Gaiters, cheap. Boy's and Youth's Summer Shoes selling
at low rates. Call soon. DIFFENBAOIiEIt A CO..
jyl7 No. 17 Fifth etreet, near-Market,
TO BUYERS OP BOOTS AND SHOES
The subacriber is selling his Spring and Summer
BOOTS AND SHOES.
At grettly reduced prices, for Cash.' A few more Soiled
Shoes and Hata, at leas than cost. Rombet the place, at
the Cheap Cash Btore'of
JOSEPH H. BORLAND,
98 Market street, two door from VIM.
PORKS FOR PRESERVE JARS—An
mense stock* on hand, at the only CORK MANIIIMO
TORY in the city—No. 78 Smithfield street.
Jyl6 H. OVERINGTON.
SUGARS,
FOR PRESERVING,
PEEP CHEAP, AT
PIANOS PIANOS 11
An additional stock of Piano Fortes from V - 4 f f
the celebrated Factories of
STEINWAY tt EONS, NEW YORK;
ALSO,
NUNNS & CLARK, .NEW YORK ;
Has just been received, and the attention of purcbasera di
rooted thereto. F 3. KLERgit Ac , BRO.,
Bole Agents for the above celebrated Pianos,
No. 63 Fifth street.
'LOUR.--40 bble. choice superfine for sale
IL: by JAS. A. FETZER,
fed Corner Merket.ond First RN.
Summer Lager Beer.
HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
inform his friends and tho public in goncral, that ho
the daily receipt of this dolicicras Boer, from the wall
is'
known Brewery cf J. N. Straub, Allegheny City, it having
been pronounced to be tho beat that was manufactured hero
for many years, CLEAR, TASTEFUL and PURE. Give me
a call and try it. .-. JOHN ROTH,
apSktf At his old stand, Vo. 46 Diamond.
"ANT'S PULMONARY BALSAM ;
Brant'a Rxtracts;
- Cream Tarter;
Carb. Magnesia
Lemon Syrup;
Citrate Magnesia.
For rudo by B. L. FAITNESTOOK , dt
jyl6 No`. 60, corner of Wood and Fourth sta.
LE" --200 Pigs No. 1 Lead, for sale by
jyl6 HENRY H. COLLINS
ALADY residing near the city, wishes to
procure a GIRL of 8 or 10 years, to live with her till
or age. For further particu ara, call at our office, 61 Mar
ket street. 8. CUTHBERT t SON,
jyls General Agents.
IV IACKE.REL-25 bbls. No. 3, Large;
la half bbli. No. 8, Large.
- - .-
-.1542) W. IL 8111T.U. & CO.
Nor sale by
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS.—We have
now placed upon the counter a lot of SOILED GAIT
.wo.B and SHOES, which wo offer CHEAP. Call and exam
ine thihn. all kinds of summer wear selling at the most
1.
reasonable prices. •ses' Gaiters, black and colored, with
and without heels, w. Children's Fancy Shoes, of the
newest styles. We have still a'few Men's ratent Leather
Gaiters left, now selling at greatly radioed prices.
DIV.FICSIBAOIIifiI a CO,
N 0.17 Fifth street, near Market.
LIME --=200 bbls. Louisville Lime, for sale
by I jvl6l SENRY IL- COLLINS.
- -
el LARK STREET. A Brick Dwelling
Homo on Clark street, near CarpoutLea alloy, at the
low price of $llOO. Also, three other Dwelling Howes near
the above. Price, $l2OO, each. Tenon eau.
JY/fi a CUTHBERT k EON, 61 Marketet.
erIIGARS 1 CIGARS ! I—A taro lot of
ILI genuine liavana Cigars of the "Seneca," . "ooquette,"
" Conchlre," and " Entre Actce" brands, received this day.
Those wishing a GOOD Cigar should call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. JOS. FLEMING,
It 7 Garner Diamond and Marketet
IaLOUR-50 bblg. Superfine Flour just re
ceived and for sale by JAB. A. FETZER,
ii 8 Corner Market and That streets.
INDIA RUBBER DOOR MATS—The best
erticlo in use, for sale at the India' )lubber Depot, of
J. Is 11. PRILLIPB,
ell 26 end 28 6t. Clair street.
VE LL UM COPYING - WOKS.—These
books possess groat advantages over any others;
the paper being thick and strong will not tear when wet.
It takes a mass perfect impression and is convenient to refer
to. When once in nee their superiority is apparent. Bold
by W. G. JOHNSTOsi do fa,
iea
Stationers. 67 Wfsod at.
BACON -2000 lbs. Clear Bacon Sitles for
sale by JAB. A. FETZER,
YY B " Corner Market and First streets,
r OINT BOX FACTORY.—
nusue & GHTENDORP
nfactare to order, BOXES suitable for Soap and Candles,
Hardware and Variety Goads, etc., etc.
vv.. Orders prranptly tilled.
QOAPS.—A sup ply of Low's . well
known Brown Windsor Soap, jurt roesived . Also,
Honor, Palm, Lettuce, Nymph and otbet fancy Scapa con.
etantly on hand at ' JOS. PLVAIING'S,
jp7 Bonier Diamond and kiirkot street
CIIOLTOWS WEST. TOURIST e 4 GUIDE—
%,O Rol rode by UM) J.-R. WEILDIN.
..°. -, -
VARHERS' AND MECHANICS'
Futa AND MARINIII INSURANCE COAIPAS
N. W. COILDER 07 fitr.k:lD AND WALNUT oxnie.Tq
PIII4ADEILPELIL
_
ssrra—ssl3o,Bl.
PITTB.I3IIRGII 0PP10.51, No. 20 9 WATER, BOUM
/103. J. 11N'rgai r At;
The following liat will show T th an
e. unt U nt pub/ at gen tros
Pittsburgh Agency for leases from June, 1864 to AP: 4
10(14 t
Ilerbert tloodal ....... $ COO 00
Wm. Bidden ..... 600 co
Frank Wolfe . - 400 00
M. /lass 196 00
W. W. Id'tlregor..... 8 00
John Ileath 1t 60
J. J. /louse k Co-.- 330 67
Nexamyer A Grai1...1,082 72
J‘lin Thompson 200 00
Henry Pea:but:eh— 20 00
John ..... 23 00
1003 J . al.J3ee
Phelps, th.rr tr C0—:4,600 00
J. L !louse A 61 00
Jas. Woods, Esq.— 29 00
31'Cully & t0...2,679 17
James Mellinger 1,000 00
W. M'Cnll) do C 0..... 700 ob
Tow
STASH 07 PHNNSI'LVAHHA,
City of Pittsburgh, as. .
Before me, en Alderman in and for sold city, personally
Came Thomas J. Bunter, Agent of tba larmera and Me•
chmies' Insurance Company, who being duly mom, HO.
cording to law, doth depots arid any that the foregtiv
statement is true. TllO.B. J. ItaNT63ll., Agent.
Sworn and subscribed helve me, April 7,1868.
up. 23 IsONARD 4S. JOHNS, Aldermso._
DELAW ACT - CALE
SAFETY INSURANCE-CONWANY
INCORL'ORATED BY TER LEGISLATURE olt
JAYNES' TEA STORE,
No. 88 Fifth 'Arcot
tti y22:1 y
B. atil & C0............$ 7.661 i
Rech't Mont& C 0...... to 00
Wm. Magee„.. ....1 76 0 0
J. lictud & Co ....-.000 0 0
W. Ditwe.th, EN-- 1,126 A
J. 11.1rwin, Esq.,— 852 0 0
Edw. Spence, BBo._ 54 00
0. 11. Pan1Een.........' 850 A
hnglich & Iticintrd'n BD 00
!hence hind & Co- 6 .13
B. Iltle.k CO .. .. .. ......... 45./ 52
Wm. hrEtennry 01 .i)
H. Sill & Gu...... ....... 1 „ 3 I 0
Spang. & Co-. .... -- .. 24 0
Salvego un kt.ainur
Arcola • 71. 11
Adams a Srelintock 40 00
11114.11ard 51 00
.520,107 841
EYLVAINL. 4 .,
°MCA; 8. E. CORNER THLIZD AND WALN7.I2"
PULLADELPII/A. '
ritARIME, IHELIRANCE. ,
uN VEsalsi
witack, To all Ipc.rta of tha wart/.
FlthatiHT,
INLAND IN. SURANCER
On Goods, by Liver, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages to
all parts or the linden. , ''- -
FI RE INSURA.NOES • . '
On 31erchandise generally.
On Stores, Derailing .Ronan, &o.
• ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
• November 2, 16-57. -
Bonds, blortgages, and Real Zatate..........5101,350 Sql ,
Philadelphia City, and other Loans /3790/1 %/11 •
Stock in 13enka, rtailroads and Insarancel . 1 ,-, e4i ,„ ‘ ,
~.,,i ,
Companies— . i , .y..... WI
Rills Receivable 220,291 .il a,-
Cash on hand 3l3 1 802 68
Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums . .
on hisrinePolicies retnritly lasned,on : 92,734 lii
other debts duo the t;‘,mpany
Sabscription Notes -
ft3ECTOUII; - -
. James 0. nand,
ThoophilwcPauldiug,
James Traquair,
William Ilyzo„ Jr.,
J. F. PonlatOn,
Joshua P. Byre,
Samuel B. Brakes,
lienry Sloan,
James 13. McFarland,
Thomas 0. stand,
P.obert Barton, jr., '
John B. Semple, Pittsburgh
D. T. M , gan, "
J. T. Logan,. - d a
Wil.-MiRILN, Piiatidant.
ider_t. ..,
-7.
aLsr
Joseph aEat:,
Sdra-zr,d 8 :3 ouitur,
John C. DE7i2,
j.,12,n H. Pourozo . ,
Guorgu G. Luiper,
Edward Darling:en,
Dr. It. Ri. HrtHum.,
Willi= 0. L9thrla,
Ilagb. Craig,
iipencer MCl:vat - 4
Ciasries
Jon6s &.1 - oaks,
Jazob P. Jvnee,
Tdoa. Q. Hem, Vica Proo
Jimmy Lrlatran, ilsorotar7
rEPTIE GREAT WESTERN
Su Fire and Marine Insureanao Cos,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office in Canvasses Building, No.. 403 Wukut,
Corner of Fourth Street.
AIITH01112LI) CAPITAL.
'Capital paid iu
Burpliu3, &awry let, 1858.
$277A%
FIRE INSURS NCE—Limfted or Perpetual.
MARINE INSURANCE, on Vossols, Cargo and Freights.
L A.ND INSUnANOE by Rivers, Canals, Lakes and
Land Carriagt a
DIIISOTOZEI:
Charles C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street.
William Darling, 1510 line stroot.
Alexander Madden, Merchant, 18 North,Pront.
lanai liaziolitirst, Attorney and Counsollor.
John 0. Bunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co. -
racy, firm of Tracy & CO., Goldsmith's Hall.
John It.ll.ltOnrily, flan of Jones, White & McCurdy
Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie & Zeller.
Jaa.ea B. Smith : drm of James 11. :Mika 1 Co.
Hon. Henry M. railer, °dice 227 South 'Third street,
John 0. Yogdes, cake corner of Seventh and Banaa.2.
&hoes Weight, late Cashier Bank of Tioket.
.e Hied Thor °dice Cairo City Property.
Jona J. tlocuni, olden 22d eolith nil ti street.
C. 0. LAT. 1120.1? President,
W. thco-President
LEWIS GREGORY, t Branch Office Wall s 1 Y
Second Vice , Prcet,
JAItIES 'WRIGHT, recrotary and Treasurer.
K. RICIiAIIOSON, &militant Secretary..
R. W. POINDEXTRR, Agent.
97 Water °treat, Pittebargh.d
reansylvania Insurance Conipany,
OP PITTSBURGH. -
*go. 6a Fonsrat E.trizat.
DIRECTORS;
Jacob Painter, J. P. Tanner, Geo. W. SMith,.
Rody Patterson, 0. A. Colton. A. J. Jones,
W. B. Mcßride, Jas. IL Hopkins, Wade Ilarapton
L Orin Sproul, A. A. Carrier, Robert Patrick,
A. 0. Sampson, J. R. Jones, John Taggart,
Henry Sproul, Nich's Voeghtly,
Ohartored Capltal ..... ...... A 300,000
FIRE AND Pt Am - NB RISKS TAMEN, of nil descriptions
0/PI csito:
President—A. A. °Karam
Vice President—BODY PATTERSOE.4. - •
do3o Secretary and Treasurer—.L ORIER snizour:
MONOI GAUELA
INSITRANCE • COZIPANY,
OF PITTSBURGH. P • !
JAMES A. EGITOIUSCN,.Preside'at.
HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary.
OVITI6E--No. DO Write? Streota
WILL TNSUBEI AGAINST ILLL KDIDI3 NERII ANT,
a Id ARINg RISKS.
ASSETS—MAT 20104 1858. -
Block, Due Bills, payable on demand, secured by two
approved names, $140,000 00
Premium Notes. 47,003 29
Bills Receivable '. ---- 0,950 21
115 shares Mechanics' Bank ptock, cost..., 6,165 40 .
60 do Bank of Pittsburgh do do • 2,150 00
40 do Exchange Bank do do ..,,.. 2,050'00
190 do Oitixena' Bank do do —•-• . 6,115 00
Balance of Book Accounts. 0,050.88;
Mee Furniture - 690'88
Rash. - 15,853 73,-:
DIRSCPZOKS
James A. Hutchison. Gcorge A. Berry,
Win. B. Holmes, Robert Dahell,
William Rua, Thomas 4. Clarke,
Wilson Miller, John M'Devitt„
MY= Win. A. Caldwell. -
A. CARRIMI. BRAD. S 4 --
PITTSBURGH '*-
GENERAL INSURANCE - AGENCY.
Capital Roproaentad, 0D,000,000.
OOMPANMB OP HIGH ST STANDING, Ohafored bD
Pennsylvania and other States.
vimr., MARINE AND LIRE BLSES Tr N, OP ALL
DEBODIPTIOXS.
130. 63 300111V331 6 , 112,E,F, 5 1 , , •
A. L. ClanEiCal PI.27.IgBaXGII PA.
c. eisEsu. id ao• ill
THE. OLDEST AND LARGEST
LITHOGRAPETIO EBTABLL9HILM IN TEC CITY.
Wi r d. SCHUCHMAL
PRACTICAL LITHQGRAPIIER 9
Corner Third and rilarket Streets i ,
D-1517.9 .of LLEGE BUILDINGS,
jy2.1.1y-2p PrzraBURCIB; P.ENN'A.
TERRA "COTTA - - OR STONE
WATE t gxlf - PEg '
From two to six Lich colibro.
PRICES from 12 to 80 Cents per Foot.
aLsO--ROCKISSTER
PEARL STARCII
Pen Salo Xi/bole:ale at IllazraZactur.4.,i.
• Fisica° by •
ELEXcIaIY 0. CON VANS, -
'• • A . • FORWARDING AND:
COrcIPAISSIOEJ PIIERCI4ArIT,
AND W EOI.r.9LLI DEM= ,
CELZ,EBB, .111.VRTMEC, ISEXGDE,, Elsa,
AND READIMI G.ENEBALLY.
110. 25 Vicar) Sromsr, PrITEIBTFILGIi.• fjsia
JAMES riIcLAUGHLItii,
BIANINAOTURER OP • •
ALICO 011
49
cologne Spirits and Fusel OH,
Nos. 167 and 170 Second Meat
spit/111WD
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK.
IMPORTER ec•DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND „DOMESTIC
lIARDW_ARE.
No. 94 Wood street, oetwoort mlamez.6
alloy and Folurtli street,
.P.TTTZBURGH, PA.
Jecr. Tun anbacriber la now opellng a well selected ;per
ment of foreign and dorm*: Hardware, all new, and will los
cold aa good tame as any other house in tb.la city lie
will always keep on hand a general assortment or--
lIARDWARA CIMILEItY, OhiIIPENTERIP TOOLP, ft. )
To which - he rerpoctinlly invites the attentior t of re "cheem
- 11411211 EWE= IPAIINEWOII
PEOIOLLJEPS, &
Commisaion and Forwarding Merchants
WHARF' BOAT PIPPBECTORS,
A ND SHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois
Ceara Railroad, Cairo; Mao% Mark Goods in all
Waw a to our cam 4outofpg
100,000 08
702, 0 784 81
•
P. Al IL4 1 )191:116, Agent,
96 W ter street, Pittabu..gbi
S 500,000
.$222,500 , 00
55,277 05
•
--- $287,710 55