ClFl,tterning at. JAMES P. BARB, Editor and Proprietor PITT'SBURCH : SATURDAY MORNING- JULY 24, 1858 D'OC.ELATIC STATE rolubiAl-iorze, sou surnzin rtrtken, Wi[4L DI A. P-ORTER, OF PHELIDELPEELL acra wow, cominanornut, WESTLEV FROST, OY FAyErir. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OF COR.- F.ItESPONDENCE.— The Democratic County Com• _mittee of Correapvndecce will meet at the S. Cilium HUM. Pittsburgh, en SATURDAY, JULY Sist, 1855. at ELEVEN o'clock, Punctual attendance is reltatel. JAMES A. GII3cON, Chairman. Jost!: Lirsml, SstTetary. The fellowing named gentlemen compose the shove Com mittee, viz: - - e J. N. Mcf;lowry, James A. Gibson, IL B. Sinclair, Thomne Farley, ' Joseph Birmingham, D. D. Bruce, L. B 'Patterson, a. IL Patterson,. Charles Bryson, Dr. Wm. M. Herron, J. B Fulbon, R. B. Guthrie, Robert Morrow, of Ross, S. C. Wingard, John Layton. Jel:dsw - - 11.ESIONATiON OF 21J?. CASS..-ELECC. TlOti, OF J. EDGAR. THOMSON, TO THE PRE,IIDENCY Or. THE PITTS.OURGO, FORT WAY.S.3E AND CI:IC .GO 1321.1.7.11.0 A At the ine^,ting of the Directors of the Pittshurgh. Pert Wayne and . Chicago. Rail road Company held yesterday, George W. Cass, Esq., who has held the position of President of the company since the con solidation in July, 1556, resigned his office which he has for some time past contem. plated. Thd Board then elected unani mously J. Edgar Thomson, Esq., as Presi dent. We understand that Mr. Thomson will take charge of the business of the road as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made to do so lc UNDER. WiliCfl KING We are at . - .loss to understand the position in the field of politics which the editor of the Commercial Journal wishes to occupy. Some of his recent articles are to say the last "very queer," and his course altogether, somewhat unusual. The - J ournal omits the customary publication of either the State or county ticket of the party to which it professedly `belongs; it favors none of the Presidential aspirants of its party, and in its article in Friday's issue upon the tariff policy, in en dorsing Col. Foster, it " regrets to say that the late Harrisburg Convention has again endors - ed the abstract sentiments " of Henry Clay upon the Tariff. In politics, the Journal is "neither flesh, fish, nor good red herring." The kind of endorsement which the Jour nal gives Col. Foster is in ou'r opinion more than the Col. bargained for. The resolution of the Harrisburg. Convention was an ex ceedingly moderate one, upon which Penn sylvanians at least, no matter what may be their polities, will not greatly differ. Vol. Foster, we presume, will be willing to stand upon it, and will not thank the Igurnal for making him "much more decidedly for pro. tection than the present platform." We look upon Col Foster as being the loader of the Republican party in this county, and - be owes it to his position to speak out and let the people know on what platform he does stand. Among the people of Pennsylvania there is little - difference of opinion upon the Tariff question. It is shown that a necessity exists for a, re-adjustment of the present rates in the want of an increased revenue, and when this shall come to be done, as we have.no doubt it will be at the-next session of Congress, the Pennsylvania delegation should stand togeth er es one man anthclaim that in.the adjust ment, such discriminations shall be mado in favor of Pennsylvania interests as we have a right to, receive under a fair division of bene fits to bo derived therefrom. IRO 1:4 BUILDINGS. It is but few years since Mr. Bogardus con struted the first iron building in New York City, and like most improvements out of the common course, it was at the time cried down, and its utter-failure predicted. In deed, men who pretended to some knowledge of science, decided that it would be crushed by its own weight, and some nervous individ uals who resided near it moved their locationp. But it was a splendid triumph, and although but some ten years have passed, iron is now pronounced to be the best material, which it possible to use in the construction of build ings. Not only is it stable and durable, but the highest degree of ardhitectural ornament 'is arrived at in its use. Fluted columns and corinthian capitals, equal in beauty to the classic models, can now be 'constructed at comparatively cheap cost. The business of manufacturing iron fronts is already a large one, and in Pennsylvania, and especiallyin our own city; mast largely increase, In the construction of the Allegheny Bank Block, Dispatch Building, and other Fifth street structures, a fair opportunity is to be given of showing the excellence, beauty, and economy, of iron building material, All the objections which were at first urged against its use for this purpose have been completely exploded by the tests of both science and practical expe rience. The business of manufacturing iron for building will one day, be an immense source of wealth to our city. The Atlautle Cadle. Tho New York Times publishes a letter from Cyrus W. Field, Esq., to the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company in Lonthin, giv jog a daily journal of operations on hoard the Niagara, together with his views Els' to the failure of the enlerprise. From exmination of the logs of the Cunard steamers for a _ number of voyages in the month of June, July and August, Mr. Field comes to the conclusion that July Is the best month to make the experiment, there being only one day of gales in twenty:five in that month, while in June there is ono in seven, and in August one in nine. 'There is ample cable left on the .:..iagaral'for 'another oxperinet, though until the Agamemnon should be heard from it was impossible to say whether it would be made. The machinery on board the Niagara worked in the moat perfect man ner. Railroad Irjnaotlon. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have been cited by writ from one of the Virginia courts to appear early in August and show cause why an irjunetion should not be issued by Wheeling, restraining al.:. Baltimore and Ohio Road from either paying out any more of its funds in behalf of the North Western Road, or from working that line. The chief reason of this procedure on the part of Wheeling, we understand from the Baltimore , Sun, rests upon the assumption that bad it nat been for the fact that the Bal. ilmore" and Ohio road had engaged to finish aid is working the Northwestern (Va.) road iaar a contract, which they deem illegal, She city of Wheelsng and all other stockhold• ilts would have continued to receive cash div idends e from the former road. MMEI!IM2M! John "fl , Road..l.lls Position Defined. In commending :.f.fte nominn,tien of John M. Read, the GermOtown Telegraph says that " the views on i)nblio questions he now holds have always been entertained by him ; arid if his party has any measures gr ne astray, or ran after gods, his faith has re mained unshaken and his fidelity unques tioned." In commenting upon the editor of Harrisburg Patriot and Union, says that as the editor of the Telegraph was an original Read man, we presume he speaks by the book. Before Mr. Read strayed into the Republican camp he was a Democrat, holding fast to all the doctrines of the Democratic party. Upon the single question of the best 'tanner of dealing with slavery in the Terri tories, he differed ; and for that cause alone formed his present political connection. Wherein Republicanism 'differed from Democ racy he became a Republican, but in all points where the Democratic creed differed from its other opponents he adhered to that creed. This is the only conclusion that can be drawn from the Telegraph's exposition of Mr. Reads position, and we belie've it to be a correct ono. On-the tariff, and all the guess tions which formerly divided the Democratic from the Whig parties, he holds fast to the opinions " always been entertained by him'' —that is, to Democratic opinions accounts for the exceedingly mild tariff res olutions passed'Thy the Convention tha nominated Mr. Read. It doubtless exelud ed the idea of protection so as to acoom modate Mr. Read with a platform upon which he could stand without sacrificing any of the opinions that havo " always been entertained by him." Of course John M. Read has no sympathy with the " American" wing of his supporters. As a Democrat, he was never known to em brace Know Nothing doctrines, and we have not heard -of his becoming a convert since he joined the Republicans. In this respect the platform has been nicely adapted to the views that "have always been entertained by him." The dose of "Americanism" admin- istered to him is decidedly infinitesimal. He is at liberty to oppose the slightest change in the naturalization laws, as well as other cher ished' doctrines of " Americanism," if he only agrees to condemn the landing of foreign pau pers and criminals upon our shores. As this does not ench upon his ancient faith, we have doubt Mr. Read assents to it without the slightest mental reservation. He does not differ with the Democratic party in favor of " Americanism." EL , ' Harker House, Blairsville Col. Robert Evans, of Lancaster County, Pa., flee purchased from B. D. Marker, Esq., the fine property in Blairsville known as the Marker House, for the sum of $13,575. For many years, under Mr. Marker and others, this has been one of the most popular hotels in Western Pennsylvania. Situated in the midst of s thriving and wealthy community, upon the Indiana Branch of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, it enjoys a large amount of traveling custom, and in Col. Evans' • charge, who fully understands the art of pleasing the public, its popularity and business must con* tinue and increase. THE New York limes admits "that any effort on - the part of the opponents of the Na tional Administration to make a permanent political organization on the basis of a plat form of measures, must prove fatal." What are the "measures of the Opposition ?" Does any body know ? VARIOUS THINGS. —lt has been determined at Washington to build a second sloop of war, at the Philadelphia Navy yard. —lt is asserted that Col. Kane will not publish a report of his Utah Mission. --Lord Napier, Edward Bates, of St. Louis, and Gov. Banks, were made L. L. D's, at the recent commencement of Harvard College. —lts costs a man just eight dollars to whip a woman in Cincinnati. —The Republicans of Fayette County, meet to nominate o. County Ticket, on the Oth of Augußt —The wool clip of Greene County has changed hands from the wool growers, and is now in the hands of the speculators, and manufacturers. The clip was 15,000 or 29,000 lbs. less than the former years, and has been sold at prices rang ing from twenty-five to thirty five cents. --Tho Mercer County Court, commences on the 3d Monday of August. 4-The greater part of the oats olop in Craw ford Co., Ohio, has been struck with rust. —One thousand boxes of peaches arrived at New York on Monday in the steamship Columbia from Charleston. --There arc seven hundred — cells in the Ohio Penitentiary, and six hundred and ninety-nine convicts, leaving only ono cell vacant. —The alumni of Jefferson College will meet on Tuesday, August 3d, (the day proceeding the commencement) at two o'clock. As business of importance cannected with the interest of the College will come before the almuni, it is hoped that there will be a general attendance. The annual address to the alumni association will be delivered by A. B. Sharp, Esq., of Carlisle, Pa. --The Mingo Coal Company of this county, say the Monongahela Republican, has shipped, during the year ending July Ist, the enormous amOnnt of 1,000,000 bushels of coal, the price obt.kined at market averaged eight cents per bushel, which would count up the neat little sum of $BO,OOO. Pretty well done for the Mingo Coal Company. --" Pompey, " said a good natured gentleman to bia colered man, " I did not know till to-day that you had been whipped last week. " "Didn't you, mama ?" replied Pompey ; "1 knowed it at the time. " --There 23 clerks in the departments at Wash ingkon from Maine, with an aggregate compen sation of $33,200; from Neva Hampshire 11 clerk, with $27,800 compensation ; from Ver mont 5 clerks, compensation $27,340; from Rhode Island, clerks 3, compensation $5,200; fro , z Connecticut, clerks 18, compensation $27,- 200; total from New England, clerks 84; com pensation $126,447. These, however, numer ous as they seem to he, make but a small show alongside of the State bordering on the capital. Pennsylvania sends 100 clerks, whose aggregate compensation is $140,805; Maryland has 83 clerks, whose compensation is $118,780; Vir ginia 117 clerks, with an aggregate compensa tion of $186,850, while the District of Colum bia looms up with 332 clerks, who receive $425,. 613, besides 43 temporary clerks and a legion of copyists extra. In all 1820. —John Johnson, the counterfeiter, upon whose person $3,200 bad money was found, has made his escape from the Waynesburg jail. —A live alligator, nineteen feet long, caught in Texas, was forwarded by railroad to New York a few days smoe. —The number of Indians in the Canadian Pro. vinous, as far as could ba ascertained by a spe cial commissioner recently appointed to Indian affairs, was about 8,500 in the Eastern, and 11,- 500 in the Western, showing a total of nearly 20,000, exclusive of wandering tribes of the. North, of whom no correct information could be procured. A Enjority of the tribes are steadily, though slowly, increasing in numbers,- and by neurly all some approaches to civilization have beau made. —The London commercial correspondent of th Fff=illZNEffM Liverpool Mercury, writing on the 23d ult., nye: "The scheme for raising the additional sum of £220,000 for the finishing of the Leviathan is said to have failed, and it is supposed that some other plan will have to be tried. " —Another most distressing accident, by which throe ladies lost their lives by the capsizing of a sail boat, occurred on Wednesday, opposite New Rochelle. The unfortunate ladies had mom"- panied a Sabbath school en their annual excur sion. The names of the ladies drowned were Mrs. Ferguson, who had been married only four months ; Miss Emma Demilt and Mrs. Emily A. Jacobs, all cf New York City. The husband of Mrs. Ferguson was in the boat, but with a young lady ( Miss Mangum) was fortunately , saved. —The annual commencement at Harvard Uni versity took place on Wednesday last. The graduating class numbers ninctS , four members. A meeting of the railroad officials was to be held at Cleveland on Wednesday, and another effort made to settle the quarrel with the New York and Erie. It is understood, says the New York Tribune, that the Erie managers will not abandon their present position until the Central road will consent to a fair divi sion of the first-class passenger earnings. It is a question for the Central to settle Whether a $5 fare is more profitable than a $9 fare, with a subsidy of $250,000 or $300,000 per annum to the Erie road. That's stating the case pretty plainly, and looks very much like a desperate " stand and deliver " proceeding on the part of the Erie. Any advantage which one road has over another, either in its route, termini, or ether feature, will, on this principle, be rendered entirely nugatory at the instance of a less fortunate rival. Mrs. Blonnt , s Pranks when She Was a Y 00331; Lady. Bow COL. BLOUNT FELL IN WITH ILEU. Miss Blount is a "chip of the old block." Her mother Mrs. Emily J. Blount, nee James, was in girlhood, sent from Alabama to a semi nary at New Haven, then under the care of Prof E. A. Andrew. There sho was a wild dare-devil, il, the leader cf all mischievous or romantic in trignes; smuggling cards, liquors, and billets into the seminary; exchanging notes for herself or others, oven under the nose of - the secom panying <kerma, with lovers whom she met when permitted to go out. Many wild pranks of her's in New Haven were the talk of all the city. A lady, resident of Cleveland, might nar rate from her recollection the " adventures of Em. James at boarding school," enough to make quite a brochure of yellow covered literature ; how the heroine, under the inspiration of punch, once stood upon a pedestal in broad day, as a living statue duly placed and draped, in front of a aonfectionery in Church street—how they kept Christmas holiday in their chambers upon a pro fusion of egg nog, the materials of which was smuggled into the seminary, and mixed into po tent nog by Miss J.,—how once on a winter's day, when sleighing was lively, she with two or three companions marched down the middle of Chapel street to Wooster Square, where the sem inary was located, shouting and singing in Bac chante style, compelling the sleighs to tura out right and left and give them way—how tropi cal fruits innocently bought by the "daughter of the south," were often found to be of something, more than tropical richness of pulp and flavor, yielding ardent epistles from ardent young men, &e. To one so defiant alike of authority, pro priety, and vigilant restraint, the end could only be expulsion, and she was expelled. Until her mother should arrive from the South to take charge of her; she was placed in the family of a highly respectable gentleman of New Haven. To the affiction, one knows not how many, sighing young gentleman in the pin-feather state of existence, her mother removed her to Alabama. Oae, now the grave and staid head of a family in Now Eagland, was almost in a, phreuzy of grief at the inevitable separation, as perhaps were half a dozen others who, like him, had exchanged with the enchantress vows' of eternal affection and fidelity. Seen after her return to Alabama, Meant, the present husband, met her and was captivated. Miss 3 . . was taken to her maternal home in Clark cr Monree county, Ala., where, for someereason, Blount's visits wers forbidden. His ambition, however, as might be expected in such castle, proved but an airy obstacle to interviews. To prevent these the young lady was finally placed in a nunnery near Mobile, in the striciedt re straint and surveillance of the saintly sisterhbod. Hence, in a short time, she escaped, eloped, and was married to Blount. —Since the above was in type, we have noticed a letter from Mr. Blount in the New York papers, in which he pronounces the above a "mendacious fabrication founded on the smallest possible amount of fact." LIABILITIES OF TELEGRAPH COMPABIES.—The Court of Appeals has affirmed the decision of Chancellor Logan in the telegraph ease. The history of the case is briefly this: Mr. A. Camp made an offer by telegraph to a party in Cincin nati for a lot of whisky at a specified ,sum. In tic transmission of the dispatch over the wires, a mistake of a cent was made by increasing the price offered for it by Camp, and the party at Cincinnati sold it. The whisky was shipped here and Camp discovered the mistake. He thereupon brought suit against the Telegraph Company for the difference. The company in . their answer plead the printed terms and ()au ditions which head their messages, to the effect that the company do not hold themselves responsible for mistakes in the transmission of messages unless the same are repeated, for which one half of thie original price is charged. The courts sustained this plea. Louisville Journal, lOth. The Report of a committee appointed by the last Legislature, which has just been published; to en quire into the affairs of the several new banking corporations located in the interior of our Stabo, shows some astonishing specimens of finanoiering. In the ease of the Tioga County Bank, it is in evi dence, that out of the 1069 shares subscribed, 1040 had been token in a single day by Wells D. Wal bridge, Edward E. Thayer, and J. Porter Brawley. Thayer is a financier of Buffalo, where he is the head and centre of large money operations, and his dis counts in the Tioga Bank amount to $20,685, all of which was for the benefit of parties at Buffalo. The Report shows that the discounts now amount to $89,066,33, nearly all of which went to Buffalo, and upon all the notes appear the names of Thayer and Walbridge, either as drawers or endorsers. The same Buffalo speculators appear when the new Bank of Crawford county goes into oporaton. In this institution 1,534 shares of stock were subscribed. The Buffalo parties managed to obtain 1,210 of these, and pay for them in notes of the Tioga County Bank. This Bank has a circulation of $34,055 against 2,- 796,84 in gold and silver, and its discounts reach $127,917,52, of which $63,800 has been to parties out of the State. The fact that both thoso Banks were used by the same mon fcr the same purpose, is demonstrated by the fact that the Teller of the Craw ford County Bank states that he and the President ordered at the same time the engraving of the plates for both this and the Tioga County Bank, and the evidence also shows that the same parties operated together in both institutions. The Shamokin Bank was also bought up by the Thayer's, they taking 1530 shares out of the 1640 subscribed. For this stock $28,000 was paid in notes of the Tioga and Crawford Counties Banks', thus linking the whole together in one bond of fraud and rascality. The circulation of this Shamokin Bank amounts to - $26,450, while the cash is only 82,372,65. Akita $2OOO of the bills of this Bank were also used to pay the first instalment of a subtcription to the M'Kean County Bank, which is aide a tender to this batch of bogus Banks. The Bank at Phocenixville TM also seized hold of by the same gang, of Buffalo speculators, they having secured 1200 shares of the stock,"but an organisation of the institution did not take place. For tho pay'. meat of this subscription Tioi,a notes wore offered, but this game was played out, and on investigation the subscription was declared null and void, and the whole matter ended. The same parties that figured in all the other Banks were conspicuous at Phmntx. vine, and the same dishonest scheme was at .the bottom of all their actions. COMMISSIO3 OF' LIINAOT IN ENGLAND.—The English papers contain a long report of an in vestigation which occupied nine days, in regard to the sanity of one of the wealthiest brewers in London, Sir Henry Mieux.- Some curious reve lations have been made. The main object hob been to upset a codicil which gives unrestricted-. ly property to the amount of $3,600,000 to his young wife only twenty-one years of age, a daughter of Lord and Lady Ernst Bruce, but it has not succeeded, i'or the jury contented them selves by finding Sir Herity of unsound mind but declined to say when ho became insane.— The question therefore is left a mooted aiot with respect to the codicil, and t, if it rests thus until the'death of Sir Henry, a violent litigation will ensue as to the- real inheritor of the vast property.- The Railroad DlMecity. [From the Cleveland Herald.) The Bank Vommlttee Report. T'l2 LATITST S BY TELEGRAPH. Front St. Lciuts. - - Sr. Lours, July 23.—The Kansas Herald says that Gen. Calhoun has leaned certificates:of elec tion to all those elected under the Leoemptott Constitution. The Free State members from Leavenworth county receive certificates, Which give that party a majority In both branches of the Legislature. The returns for State officers will be made to the Legislature. in whose hands the whole subject rests. The Herald callers the people to vote for the ordinimce, ;and settle the question without further strife and agitation. A despatch from Independence dated the Nth, per Baited States Exprees to Booneville, says that the Santa Fe mail with dates to the Ist inst. has arrived. All the water courses on the route are very high. Great preparations were making at Santa Fo to celebrate the Fourth of July. A surveying party on Canadian river report a splendid country with abundant water and grass, and in every way suitable for a railway. The mail party suffered no molestation by the Indians. Some of the trains. which left here in the spring had arrived at Santa Fe. Those on the plains are getting along finely. The grass never was better. Leavenworth despatches to the 20th, per United States Express to Booneville, say that the expNzs which left Fort Leavenworth on the 2d with dors for Gen. Harney to halt and await instruc tions from Washington, has returned. Harr..7 was overtaken fifteen miles east of the crosir :g of Smith Fork of Platte, on the 8:h inst. General intended going to 'Ash Hollow to m„..t the principal chieto and a considerable body cf Cheyennes, who, being aware of the prosence of Harney in their country, were desirous of hold in a council with him for the purpose of renew ing their assurances of friendship towards the whites. Capt. Simpson, who was despatched with orders countermand•ng the advance of a portion of the reinforcements, was met at Fort Kearney on the 11th, and probably came up with Harney's headquarters by the 16th The troop, and train were all getting along well, although the latter are somewhat delayed by high water. Col. May's column was met on the oth near O'Fallen's Bluff ; Col. Mc rison's above Plum creek, on the lOch ; Col. Sumner in camp near Fort Kearney, on the 11th; Majors Emery and Whitney's column near Little Blue, on the 18th. Several of the parties burnt out by th 3 late fire have. commenced rebuilding. Vigorous mea sures are being taken to organiz3 a fire depart ment ; some of the apparatus has arrived this morning. This was the hottest day of the season, the mercury rising to 95° at 8 o'clock, and 100° at noon, in the shade. Prom Washington. WASHINGTON CITY, July 22.—A despatch from Utah to the 25th of Jana was r=eceived to day by the Department. Orders have been issued that no ono should leavo the 'ranks of the army in passing through Salt Lake City, except from ab solute neoeseity, and that care be taken that care be taken that the herds , did not trespass upon the fields of 'citizens. .Among the don ment,is Gov. Cumming's pardon. and peace proc lamation to the inhabitants of Utah. An officer of the army, writing from Washing ton Territory relative to Col. Steptoe's defeat, says that the route eastward and northward of Colville is now virtually blockaded; that no ono oan cross Snake river, and that it will require a force ten times as large as is. now there before peace can be'reatored. The Death of Qen. • Quithian ti New Orleans. NEW OftLuAns,laly 22.—Minute gene wore fired to -day froth sunrise until euadorrn,in honor of Gon• Quitman-1: Arrival of tlio Steamolitp Atnerloa. SANDY lloos, July 23.—The Loyal Mail steam ship America, from Liverp-or on the Mb, has passed this point. She furnishes threedays later intelligence. ° The America arrived out at Liver pool on the 6th. Lord Malmesbury announced that orders had been received for the withdrawal of thd - British cruisers from the coast of Cuba. The blockade of the African coast is to be cobtinued. Thera is no additional information in regard to the Atlantic telege,%ph cable; as the Agamem non has ~ ot, yet returned to Qosenstown. It le again etated that Spain is preparing an expedition of 10,000 men agaist Alexia°. The India bill paned the Eieuse of Commons without a divieion, , ••' • . The House of iJorde pies eathtiVevi-blii.throng,h a committee. The bill regulating the G:verament of blew Caledonia passed, with a second reading, in the House of Commons. It was generally supposed' that the Aga memnon had returned to the rendezvous in mid-ocean [Again, to prepare for a fourth at tempt. The Niagara had taken in ooal and was reedy for sea again. The Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany will determine upon future pleas on the arrival of the Agamemnon. Her report of the acoldent is considered important before taking further action. It was generally believed, but not yet officially announced, that Queen Victoria would visit the Emperor of- franca at Cherbourg if she did not attend the naval demonstration. Sir E. Bulwer Lytton has instructed the Gov• ernor of Van Couver's Maud 'that it is no part of the polioy of the British Government to ex clude Americans or other foreigners from Fra ser's river gold fields. The , nationsl right to navigate the river is, however, reserved. To be Remembered. The appearance of artists upon the stage gives little indication of their true ages, and there is no information more generally sought for than this. " Flow old is he or she," is the almost invariable question when new aspi• rants to fame present themselves before the public, and those also who have long been upon the boards, a general curiosity exists in reference to their respective ages. The fol lowieg memoranda, we believe, is reliable, if not in all cases Batik - factory : NAME. AGE. Gabriel Ravel 58 Jerome Ravel 54 J. E. Murdock 52 Edwin Booth' 25 Henry Plaoide 53 James Wallack, Son 74 Charles Mathews 66 W. J. Florence 28 Joseph Proctor 46 J. H. Hackett 61 W. H. Fleming 41 James Stark 38 Dion Boureicault.. 55 W. E. Barton ...... ........ 61 Thomas Corner 63 MoKean Buchanan 43 J. Wallaok peter Riehinge 71 J. R. Anderson 39 J. B. Roberts 50 Barney Williams 40 George Jordan ...... ......38 Jacob Barrow 60 Edwin Forrest ...... ...• 54 , W. R. Blake 49 A. 11. Davenport 331 Carl Formes 39 Gassier ...40 Brignoli 36 Tiberini 32 Amodio ......,..39 Max Maretzok 41 A FIGHT BETWEEN' TWO STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS. —Yesterday afternoon, a large crowd was col. looted upon the landing in consequence of a diffi culty between Capt. Ford, of the steather Prima Donna, end Capt. Shank, of the steamer Lehigh, which finally led to a fight. • It seems that the Lehigh had shipped a lot of freight fore St. Louis, which Cant. Ford claimed to have contracted for, and who all'ged that Capt. Shank got it from him by underbidding. F i ord went to the gangway of the Lehigh and accused Shank of the offense, which he denied. The lie passed, followed by personal abuie, when Shank aimed a blow at Ford, and a general fight between the two followed. Capt. Ford gat one of the fingers of Capt. Shank in his month, and bit it very Severely. Ford received Some injury from blows on the cheek, when the parties were separated.-- Fin cinn ati Gazette. A. HOUSE on Mt. Washington for Elide by ouTtinidrr,4 SON, jy22 51 Market street. HEESE-200 boxes, prime cutting Cheese, V 6.0 this day reoeivod, road Ea eby Jy22 , HENRY If. cOLLINEL TAKE FISH-200 packages arriving and for ealo by (j 922) RETRY H. COLLINS. -I3 2 ACRES of Land for $450, ball in . 1 - band and the balance In one year, situate In Mt county, Pa., neat Centreville; 25 scree cleared.; The 801 l Is good. and timber of beet quality, for sale by jytO EON, 51 Market et. -I . Is . VA RUBBER CURRY COMBS—AIso, amortment of Liaising Tuck ana Long Combo, jttot recetn7Pt tho India Blabber • Do of ! 3. It pot EL PHILLEPEI, 22 ar.4 SO k.t. qair east. ---- I;Veaknoii ;of the Stomach. , . lion. IL. ~ Another Griot Ore Effected by Bter, 1 Bittera. -I°. '"' F. WI N G MAAFOHINES.— , The tuff Pilaw Po Witte, 1' , ing in Holland ""' • " ~.. Town, She *Tan county, Wiscon in, suffered much 41: .1- E $2O Mi D . $ 4lO from Weak errs of the Stomach. and ;Indigestion. She , I DOUBLE LOOK ii,T.ITOR . -......... • had been under a physician's ogre' 'Or some tun, but , '. I I . , the disease seemed to baffle even hit skill. She par- QP TV "' " ING MAOHINESI chased some HOLLAND BITTERS at our office, , which has Igivask tone to her sto ach3- her appetite 1 , Are now on Exhibition.- Lit the and strength are returning, and o larnali 'believe ,it that this is another great cure effe ed by year Mod- HOSIERY STORE 0 F 'eine. .. We have still to record many onderfal cures of- N TO. ZE 7' 112 E , :1 0 R t:re D T A 11 5 Y fected by this remedy, tut must wit another oppor,, 9 tunity. Ono thing you can rely u ;on, what we have • , These Machines are admitted ti;' he the beat in market for published are from persons mue respected in our l 3. community, and are literally true. I ' i. QUINTUS, family nee, making an elastic double thread stitch, which Ed. Sheboygan Hieutesbode, eboygan, Wie. o vtl y tio o t w ria le T i ol d i ou if bl e e ve t r h y re fejra c s i li t t n c e h' ut b e cut. It is the market. Orders Caution I—Be careful to ask for Barham?* Holland will be received and - promptly filled by Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $ 5 , , No. 20 Fifth street, on the corner ofMit Y ik A e g t e a n ti t ly, by the solo Proprietors, Benjamin ' 'Page, Jr. ,t Co., • -4,...9- --:-- NOIKOR-11. DALY, on the corne P r i ni r Vt a- r ' N 0.27 Wood street, between First ad Second ' streets, and Druggists generally. ek. and Market alley, is the only one of the name in bus.nese I on this street. 1 jyls:ly kti - O. 65 FIFTH STREET.— I, - ROOFING 110 HEAP, AND li DURABLE, FIRE ANI WATER PROOF. ~- 1 JOSEPH lIAIttiVIAN9 , (Recently Agent for H. A.I. Warren & C 0.,) MAN tiEw:TITHER, AND DEALER let WARREN'S FELT, OEII.ENT, - • I tt i; GRAVL ROOFS, AND . ELASTIC CEMENT, AND SATURATED CANVAS ROOFING, AND ROOFING MATERIALS. Ve„.OFFICE, No. 65 FIFTH STREET, opposite Odd Fol. lowa Hall, Pittsburgh, Po. jyO Ei'LAI4F2B VEIIMIFUOI I ..MY WAL WITNESS—It le no Ea :1 trimie value of this great Vermifuge, who ere generally prejudiced again ; voluntarily come , forward and testify eese in expelling worms. Eead the . Ilsamsotivatr., She:by C0.,113y., April 2, 1849. Messrs. Fleming Prost—l am apr tieing physician, re siding permanently in this place. I the year 1843, when a resident of the State of Missouri, became acquainted with the superior virtues of DB. M'L NE'S VERMISII,E, 'prepared by you. At some more lei. 'e moment, I will send you the result of an experiment I Made with ono vial, in expelling upwards of 930 worms. L. CARTER, M. D. /Z- Purchasers will be careful to ark for DR. IiELANE'S, CRIIRRATED VERMIBIIGE, manufactnred by FIRMING BRCS. of Pittsburgh, Pa All other Vermitages in com parlson are worthless. Dr. 21PLarte'e genuine Vermifnge also hie celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re. Gpectable drug stoma. Noncpentrine toil/Scut the signature of 146 1 jy2l lwdaw FLEMING SRO,' ltAllE. AGE. Carl .Ansehetz ...... ......44 Thalberg, 82 Strakosh 1 ....46 E. L. Davenport 44" George Holland 64 Mrs. Barrow 43 Mrs.' Bowers 39 Mrs. i Matbows 36 Mrs. Steeps] 40 Mrs.; Florence 33 Mra. bony ......40 Mrs. W00d.........32 Mr& Parker 42 Mrs; Wilkinson 46 Mrs'. Williams.. 87 Miss Cnshman 58 Mist Kimberly 45 Miss Avonia Jones 1.9 Miss Acmes Robertson...Bs Miss Ells worthy. 41 Mies Laura Keene 42 Miss Logan ....... ......... 38 Mies Lola Mon tez 49 Mies Mary Cannon 31 Miss Sarah Stevens 29 Miss Davenport . 40 Miss Phillips . ........ ...23 Madam La Grange. 89 Madam Gazzaniga 32 Madam D'Angri. 38 Madam Cara.dora n 0 Madam Ana chutz 3 MMM mmml NEW ADVERT'S Oe AN ELECTION for Trealda LITTLE SAW MILL RON R will be hold on 7111JRSDAY, An! . hoare of one and four o'clock, P. on the Ohio Ricer. Jy24:4t•ev ca—al,2s • ARPER'S MAGAZIIsiE, HAILPE f ,I)EIA.GA ZI GODEY'S LADY'S BOOS, GoDErs LADrs BoGE, FRANI( LITSLIE'S MAGAZIINE, GRAHAM., KNICKERBOCKER, nyl PETrRSON, ATLANTIC MONTHLY, 1 ATLtINTIO ?tIONTELLY, Together with all the latest I•I been received by E. NV. Ttaikotui WALL'S PICTURE M. 0. WALT, Ht third floor of Jones' Neu! Mechanics' Bank, Fourth Street, for PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY; an , room in aistyle unsurpassed, invite ,. lic to visit, his establishment. His Rideption,,Room, he has no not its euPerior anywhere, for size, appointments generally; and his on tho - earae floor, are entered imm:l In his Operating Rooms, the { side and shy lights give a facility f tare, in tko least possible time, the. , make his ,ostablishment the resort Mr. Won's experienco as an Artie' patrons that none but good Pic . leave his premises. The public, and the Ladles eapeci hie roomq, and examine specimens. A.AtittllAN WA't CH cle fora RAILROAD T ploinn Tracy es 03:3 American accompanied wi:h a garranteo fro. RHIN Agenta for the THE SUMMER •! 'WARM WEATHER For Gettlemoi and Boys,. NEW - STYLES. Ni Arld low prices, takes the p , CHESTEIt'S jy24 - Horner Wood atr - LT HORSES AND DC) now the largeat horse mar and during one week, lately, forty of boteee were sold at the various municipal ordinaneas require that zled, and in noway can 'the req., better fulfilled than by procuring WIRE RABBET DOCKET ► Pocket laices, Pocket &Live Poe = 1 Of all makers, and at all prim.; a CARTWRIGHT ?01:1"R'fli ARRIVAL, of Dry' G00(13 In the city. P! 0. LIAIII3O (Foune, DRUNES.-3 casks No Just received and for sale b REYM t .1 4 0VERING'S SUGAR 20 barrels Pnlveris 10 " ()rushed 10 " Gram"la ed. Just received and for sale by RHYMER & ANDERSON. No 89 Wood Oppoelto RE. rtmrleo gotoi. EMONS-25 bxs just received and for sale 4 ILI by ABYtd.EB. ANDRE: 2 ON, Jy24 I No. 89 Wood street. ILVER PLATED WI AT AU'!; EVENING, 24th Inst., at 8 o'clock , Booms,-64 Fifth'etreet, will be eo Set, of 8 piece!; elegant elver do ornamented; p oblO to, Table Canto Tea Spoons. Gold and Silver vS a rine Lever iron Frame Clocks, etc' I •24 P. CILOSING OPT SAL BOOTS AND SHOES, At a great reduction from former rates. Call Boon and se cure a bargain. Eemember the place—at the Cheap Cash JOSEPH II BORLAND, 98 Market street, two doora from Fifth NOTICE.—The Co-Partnership of BAGA LEY, COSQBAVE CC% expired by limitation, on tho first instant. The business will be CI ntinued by W. BAGALEY, at 18 and 20 Wood street, who will settle up the business of the late firm. W. BAGALLSY, JOHN B. 00841L9VE Pittsburgh, July 221, 1868.-1928 a WILLIE M HULK WEE OLESALE GROCER 9 No.llB and 20 Wood Street, jy23: tf MRS. ALLEN'S Hair Restorative, Brovra'a'Eu. Jamaica Ginger, Preston ,4 hierrill e Cooking Extracts, Kennedy's Medical Dia:ovary, Thompson's Washing Compound, lyson'a Indelible Ink, McClung to Campbell's Starch Borax, Ealtpetre ' Lemon Syrup. For data by B. L. FAHNEBTOOK Y CO„ Jy2 No. 60. corner of Wood and Fourth ate HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Just received and for sale, at ELEIMOVAL. THE subscriber has removed the balance of bio stock of FURNITURE To the ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, No. 64 Fifth stre4t, where he offers every article at the reduced prices. Every article is marked in plain figurer, and those in want of Furniture, are respectfully Waited to call and examine the Goods and Prices, bsfore prischasing elsewhere. Jyfll.•im H. 11. RYAN. 10 - APER WAREHOUSE.--4NO. M. PAR KINB h 00., No. 128 Wood street, have the largest as sortrnent of all kinds of Papers ever in this market, inch as Book and Printing Papers; Rag and Straw Wrapping; Letter; - Manilla Paper of all sizes; c a pi Book and'Etoz Boards; Note; rinvolope g Tissue; Bonnet Boardr, and Glazed Papers; hardware Paper,dio. Which we will sell at mannfacturera prices. h 92 / Tiff AFF I T T & 0 L D, 4 •VaL GAS FITTERS, BRASS FOUNDERS AND FINISHERS, No 127 and 129 First Sired, art Federal Street, .414her:11 Gas Pipes put up, and l'ixttros it the latest styles and patterns. We have a very large stoch. of Gas Hittures on hand. to which we call particular attention. 73'20.3m 3LiFFITT & OLD. ViAOII.ERPZ—.IOO bbl 9. and half bids. No. al abuses for ago bi EJY22I LIZMLY lIIIM nd. Imdlgeo• 1:1 AINOTHER BLED • I evidence cf the in hen 091:1111puy33;.719, patent medicine!, a its triumphant enc 'i!owing: MENTS• t and Directors of tho • ROAD COMPANY, at 28th, between tho the Company's °Moe, ACOB RENRI.OI, President EDFORD SPRINGS.—This well-knowtt i ll: and delightful tIIIRISLER RESORT will be opened for [Le reception of Visitors on the lath of..lune, and kept opera until the let of Cotober. s'The new and spacious buildings erected last year era now fully completed, and the wholeestablishment has teen furn ished in superior style, and the accommodations will be of a character not excelled in any part of tbo united States. The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A. O. ALLEN, whose experience, coartoone manners, and eaten. tion to his guests give the amplest assurance of comfort and kind treatment. Bur August; For August ; For Auguat ; For august;. Xtr August; For Augrat For August; For August, ( STERN PAPERS, haste a BINS it co, ,epot, Allegheny City GALLERY. Is TAKEN THE Building,, adjoining the an AMBROTYPE AND having fitted up the his friends and the pn{r . es station in saying, has 1. entity of furniture and operating Rooms, being diately through it. !ost Improved combined k taking a finished Pic he thinks cannot fail to f all persons of taste. , Is a guarantee to his i os will be permitted to y, aro ratted to view jy24.lw S—The best arti KEEPitit, is 0110 of Ap• :vers. Every Watch .in the triennfsetureri. Zsl & ItEY BAN, No. 42 Fifth atreat, • oatoa Watch. Factory RUSH FOR icrimaNG - .notr stltelheight... W GOODS, "pie to 'GOTHIC HALL, t and Diamond olinr; le S—Cinoinnati is .'et in the United States, thousand dollars' worth tabltr , . In this city, the all dogs should be Lanz. .I:eir.ents of the law, be ioie of the ~... r UZZLES, OWN TErLEY'S. No. 125 Wcod street. et Knives, Pocket Knives, Pockot Knives, & YOUNG'S, , nufacturing Cutlers, No. Wood street. nd only fresh stook ease call and sae them. ' LOVE. ly Love Brothers,) 74 Market street. 1 Cooking Prunes A ANDERSON, N 6.89 Wood street, the St. Obsess Betel. E, WATCHES, ON—On SATURDAY I at the Onomercial Sslea d, 1 fine silver plated Tea Urns, richly chased,and a, Salt Standa, Desert and ea, Eight Day and tda- DAVIS, Auctioneer of spring and sum PITTSBURGH 808 AUGUST Lowtrrs , , post Budding NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I In addition to the other moans of acme, it is deemed pro. per to stet , that passengers can reach Bedford by a daylight ride from Chambersburg The Company have made extensive arrangements to sup. ply dealers ana inuividuals with "BEDFORD WATER" by the barrel, carboy, or in bottles, at the following prices, at the Springs, 112:- Ifor a barrel, (Mulberry,) ,$,4. 00 " (Oak,) ' 800 • " " (Iliulterry,)' 300 " " (Oak,) 200 Carboy, 10 gallons 2 25 Bottles, 46 pint, la dozen.. 1 50 The barrels are carutully prepared, so that purchasers may depend upon receiving the Water fresh and sweet. All communications should to addressed to TEL REDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO, Bedford county; Pa. D ARE CHANCE FOB, A HOME—Only 1.500, half is hand, ballanaa on time, for a Cottage House of 8 rooms and kitchen; with a lot of 30 feet front by 140 deep; grape arbor, peach, , 1 plum, and &lade trees, with email fruits, etc., situate in .Bonth Pittsburgh, on Gray's Bead, not far from the Monongahela Bridge. dyl7 & CUPRBEIII , ,4 SON, 51 Market st. FARM of 238 acres, near Economy, for ego by S. CUTHBERT it BON U , Uri bl Market greet. OIL CLOTH TABLE 'COVERS—Of our owon and othor manufacturers for sale wholesale and retail, by J. k a 11,111.TaPS, jyl7 28 and 28 St. Clair street. TRANSPARENT GREEN OIL CLOTH -3000 yards of a superior qua ity, just received from the faotory, and for sale by. a': IL PIILLLIPS. J 917 f . 26 and 26 St. Clair street. CIARRIAGE O[lJ 'CLOTllS.—Enamelled la with plain or figured becks—on muslin, Twilled and Duck Goods, for salo by l J..t IL PHILLIPS, .1117 26 andlS St. Clair street. OAP OIL CLOT.IIBh, A few pieces on mus- Iln, silk, and intitation'of silk, tr sale at 26 and St. Olalt street. (jyl7) 3. 11; PRIMPS. GO TO TILE PEO . LE'S SHOE STORE; end buy your hues r 4 reduced price. O few more &M AD Slolls and GAITERS soiling CHEAP. .GEtzra (I.9ITBES and SHOES, sellitig low. Coat's Patent Leather Gaiters for $2. Now is the time for bargairs. Go and pro cure a pair. Gent's Calf 04urds and 1129, Buck and Calf GAtcrs, cheap. Boy's and Youth's bummer Shoes Galling at low rates. Call'soon. DIPPENBACH.BIL tt CO: jyl7 No. 17 blich street., near Market, CORKS FOR PRESERVE JARS,-An im mends stock on hand, pt tho only CORE MANI:IE2W TORY in the city—No. 76 hasithfteld street. • Jyls 11. OVERTNOTON. . SUGARS, FOR ) PRESERVING, VER YCH P, AT' p lANOS I PIANOS I 1 4E1 1 911 1 / 4 .e...:94: 4 4, An additional gook. of Piano Forto3 from the celebrated FaOtcrioo BTEINWAY a SONS, ItiEW YORK; s o, NIINNS & CLARK, NEW YORK, Ma Just boon received, and the artention of pnrcbazera di. rocted thereto. 3. liLEBRE. & BRO., Bole Agents for ti o abovo celebrated Flanoo, No. 63 Fifth area. L'LOUR.-40 bbls. Qhoice supeifine for sale by JAB. A. FIifTZXI3, le3 t ostler itloriret And First ate. Summer Lager seer. rrIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO ,D m . inform his friends andlthe public in general, that ha Is in the daily receipt of Otte delicious Boor, from the well. known Brewery of J. N. Straub, Allegheny City, it having been pronounced to be the best that was manufactured here for many years, OLE 4 P, TABTERIL and. BUBB. Give me a call and try it. JOHN BOTH, ap24:tf At his old stand, t ItE, Diamond. LE": --200 Figs No. 1 Lead, for eal oby .19 18 HENRY R. COLLINS ALADY residing near the city, wishes to procure a GIRL of 8 or 10 years, to live with her till of ego For further particurara, call at our °Moe, 61 Mar ket etroet. 8. CLUMP.= Ir 80N, jyls Oeneral Agente. Vli: ACKEREL-25 bbls. No. 3, Large; 10 half bblt. No. 3, Largo. Nor Bale by IMPORTANT TO BUYERS.—We have now placed upon he counter a lut of SOILED GAlT wit3 and SHOES, which we offer CHEAP. Call and exam. ine them. All kinds of summer wear selling at the most reasonable prices. Misses' Gaiters, black and colored, with and without heels, low. Children's Fancy Shoes, of thu newest styles. We have still a low Men's Patent Leather Gaiters left, now selling at greatly reduzed prices. DIVSPIII3I.OIIIO3, & CO, N 0.17 Fifth Wert, near Market LIME -200 bbls. Louisville Lime, for sale by 1 . 11461 SENRY 11. COLLINS. CLARK STREET. A .Brink Dwelling House on Clark street, near Carpenter's alley, at the low price of $llOO. Also, three other Dwelling Howes near the above. Price, 81100, each. Terms:au. 3116 S. CUTHBERT a SON, 51 Marko:at, CIIGARS 1 CIGARS 1 I—A large lit •of genuine Havana Cigars of the . 6 deneca, ' "Coquette," " Conchita" and " Entre Actin" brands, received this day. Thaw wishing a 0000 Cigar should call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. JOd. FIE!,II.NO, .13 7 Corner Diamond and Marketat reet. TaILOUR-50 bbls. Superfine Flour just re calved and For sale by JAS. A. FrITZER, J 3 8 Corner Bratket and First Arcata.- "INDIA RUBBER DOOR MATS—The best article in use, for sale at the India Rubber Depot, of J. Ar. H. PHILLIPS, ell 26 eril 28 At rtreet. ELLIIM COPYING BOOKS.—These books possess great advantages over any others; tho paper being thick and strong will not tear when wet. It takes a most perfect impression and is convenient to refer to. When once in use their superiority is apparent. Sold by W. G. JOHNSTON et 00., Je3 Stationers, 57 Wood et BACON -2000 lbs. Clear Bacon Sides for gale by JAS. A. rsiza, Corner Market and First dreeta. OINT BOX FACTORY.- BOSHA 4 GEPrEINDORP Idanufacturt to order, EQX.ES imitable for soap and Gaudio, Hardware and Variety Gordo utc., etc. Ordere rrernrtiv QOAPS.—A large supply of Low's .well t.„7- known Brown Windsor Soap, put received Aleo, Honey, Palm, Lettuce, Nymph and other Utley Soaps con stantly on hand at „JOS. FLEMING'S, IY 7 Corner Diamond and thrket street. OLTON'S WEST TOURIST & GUIDE gor eale by (j 619) J. P.. WEIDIN. DELIVERED EVERY MORNING.-. Porney'a Press, Public Ledger, N. Y. Times, Herald and Tranme, and the Cincinnati Commercial, are delivered In every part of the city. Trade eupplied by leaving your address at RUNT Is MINES, Jel2 ' Masonic WI. GENT'S WEAR.— ! oavAP. Qent'a Patent Leather Gaiters; Q, en w'c.;, Gent's Patent Loather Oxfordo ; gi Ini Gent's Call Boots ; de.nt'a Pine Kippers. , CELPAP. AT TIM PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, jol2 No. VT Firth street, DIFFENBACHEIt .i 00. k, n , TAR CIANDLES.-75 boxes extra Ada mantine Star Candles, warranted superior to ttrlttu the market, on Mind and for sale by rtyl3 H. C. At J. 11. SAWYER SPONGES --A large supply of coarse and Sao Sponge", of a 'vary aupenor quality, just received 08. FLEMING. Coraer Diamond and Markatatreet. 0- TA TIONERY FOR' OFFICE USE—A u zga supply of Staple and, Fancy Statione far of. nos, Inas, oto.,for ado by (Jel9) j, wu, L'IAIIMERS' AND MECHANICS' 4: ruts AND ALARIDUE INSUR.A O 1 WhIPAEI N. W. Cuazaa. OP &COD MED WALNUT EfillliZTl4___ PHILADJILLrIiIA. . , . A5.u70.0,69.1, . - - PIITSBURCII CE.FICS, No. 90 WATIM UMW.- . The followin, THOS. J. I.IIINTER, A Vit. g list will stow She orsonnt paid at Etta i'istaboign .'Agency for losses from Jane, 1863,30 Apl.4 .1343: . lierbort Goode!. .... ..$ SOO 00 B. MU & C0...,.. ...4 .. a" /1 Wm. Bidden ...... ..... 600 00 . Roch'r Z1anuf.c0..... , .. 63.00 -rrar.k Wolff 400 00 Wm. 511.... gee ....1 76 00 M. Rase 16 CO J. licv.ard & C 0...-2,600 00 W. W. zd'aici.;ur.... tuo VV. Dthvol,th, KN... 4115 ...I3 John Llesth. ' le7 40 J. 10. lrwin, Esq.... 800 40 J. J. Howe .Ss• Co Sod 67 Edw. Epence„Esq... 6* 00 :. Nownayer .1 Graft....l,a2 72 0.11. Panken......... 860 30 Jam Thompson...... 200 00 English 4 ll.crox.-d'n 190 00 Usury IFe.onnta.b..— 21) 00 Brewer, Bina 4 Co.. d 33 J..im Watson 2i 00 IL Nall A CLL....L. 45, 51 J. M. Base 10 .01) Wm. Vilendry...— 0) .0 Plielpsi Carr & C 0... 4,600 00 R. ;hit & C 0......„..... . 44 . 10 J. I. 110u...e E; Co—... 61 00 Epang &C. 33 0 Jas. Woods, Esq.... 29 CO dalcage on isteanwr lA ni. ll'ectuy & Co— 2,670 17 Ascola 71 3.1 Littlllt.BalotiMl. , ,er 1,000 00 Adsrus E,3l'Clinreok 490'3 .1 W..l'Colly & 'C0..... 760 00 D.Bo loord. t2O 14 09 loi 86 $ Total JAYNI'S O TiA. STOMA., No. n fifth street W. a SMITH Ar co my22Jy MBILTRANCE, BIAS'S 0! City of Pittbbargb, sal Before me, cn Aldermen in rind fur said city, persona/ came Thomee J. Hunter, Agent at the lemurs arel.lsls. chartlee' Insurance Company, who being duly sworn, aw cording to law, doth depose and gr.y that the foregedna statement ie true. TELOB. J. fiIINTER, Agent. 13 , surn and subscribed before me, April 7, 1858. . apl3 LZONAILD JOEGI9;a Erialderl2. ) DELAW.6.S:3I ftIII7IIUALEd SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, LNGORSOBATED BY TEE LEGISLATURE O I'M SYLVANIA, 1533. OFFICE, S. S. CORNER 211./RD ARD Tf...ILN6 T 5 .-::,- P II .ILADDL.P.4I.A. . ; MARINE: INSURANCE'. • - ON VF.88.51.2. CARGO, To all parts cf the world. , a FBEIGLIT, .. INLAND I2;4ITRANOES , • On Goode, by River, Canals, Isales, and Land Ca."riagC2 t all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES I On Merchandise generally. I On Scores, Dwelling Rows, do. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 2, 1867. Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate. $101,^350 99 Philadelphia City, and Other L0an5.......:.... 13721/ 1 x 20 Stack in Banks, Es.ilroads and Insurance} ...,, ~,,,„ „„ J-914wtPlo Om Companies ' Bills Receivable 220,291 ell Cash on hand 38ib9A Ma Balance in hands of Agents, Preraturas - .._ on Earine Policies rocontlyizsced,on 921730 07 1 other debts daa the Company ~ Subscription Notes 100,000 04 Dril,floTOßß. ° James C. hand, Thcophll us Danidina,, I:MC/3 9:Twit:tar, William Eyre, Jr., J. P. Peniston, Joslatu. P. Eyre, eamael II btokez, lionry Paean, - James D. Lerarland, Thomas 0.. Itami, nobort Ent ton, Jr., John E. 2 ample, Pittsburgh D. T. ?lc „an, •). J. T. Logan, a WII. 21ARTIM President. !dent. William Martin, Jceeph EL Peal, Edmund A. Snmier, John O. Davis, Jnhu 11. Penrose, ti. Leiper, Edward Peril Dr. 11.1 i. Huston, William O. Ludwig, lingh Craig, fiponcor Mellvain, Onarlea H. Scnc3 13rooer s , Jactoll P. Jones, MO3. 0, Rem, V,tco Pre2l &mar ra, 1 HE GREAT WESTERN Fire rind Marine Ineuraliee Coil OF PHILADELPHIA. • Ogee in Company's Building, No. 403 Walnut, Corner of Fourth Street. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.. - $ 500,01 V Capital paid iu ' 4 222,300 00 Jaurrs Ist, 1868....«......... 55,277 05 -$277,574 FIRE INSUP. NOR—Limitod or Perpetrial. MARINE LS SURANCE, Yeaiels, Cargo and INLAND INS Ult..Al'olll by Rizor , -., Canals, Lakes and Land Carriages DIESECTOBB: harlo C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut atreet. William Darling, 1510 tine stroet. Alexancer IYhulden, Merchant, 18 North Front. Isaac; 14 ,,, leliret, Attorney and Counsellor. John C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter .4 Co. E. Tracy, firm of Tracy & Co., Goldsmith's Hall., John E. McCurdy, firm ofJonea, White St McCurdy- Thomas D. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie Ll Zeller. James 11.'Smitb, tirm of Janice B. iimltu & Co. Hon. Henry 11. Buller, office 227 conch Third otrc , •t. John C. Vogdee, office corner of Seventh and Ransom. James Weight, late Unehlor Bank of i foga, Alfred Talor office Cairo City Property. Jona J. Slocum, Wilco 220 Routh Tithe, street. 0. O. LATkIi.OP, President. W. - rice President LEWIS GIVEGOIIY, }Branch. Office 8 Wall at,Y Second Vice Pres't, JA3IBB WltlOllT, ktcrotary and Treasurer. H. K. ItlOOAltuSON, dasistant Fecretary. B. W. PODIDEATER, Agent. 07 Water street, Pittsburgh. I aii 9: On ,Volinsylvania-liisarance Cosipaily OF PI'IITBDIIROII. .........—No. 03 Volzrtli DIREOTORF3I Jacob Pointer, J. P. Tanner, . - Geo. W. Smith,; Body Patterson, C. A. Colton. A. J: Jones, - - W. B. Mcßride, Jas. H. Hopkins, Wado Hampton L Grit: Sproul, A. A. Carrier, . Robert Patric. A. O. Sampson, J. IL Jones, JOhn ,Taggart, Henry Sproul, Pilch's Voegistly, Chartered Capital.. - (33009000 FISH AND DT Artrtill RISKS ,TAEXN, of all descriptions orrit..sitat i Preddent—A. A. CABBIBIL Vice President—BODY P.a..7.1:LP.50N. de3o Secretary and Treasurer—l.l , ollMß, SPIICITIs MONON GAHELA INSURANCE CONPANY, OF PITTSBURGH. JAMES A. irtrrourzczl, Ereeldent. HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary. 0tai1350F.....1310. 98 Water Street/ WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL I.CIND, rdBLI BISHE+. ' ABUTS-51.AT 20Tu, 1858. ' ' Stock, Due Bills, payablo on demand, secured by two approved mimes. ...,440,000.00 Premium Notee....-- .. .. . ..... - ... 47,003 20 1211 a Recelvabl. i f. 0,e60 21 115 shares illecbaelcs' Bank stock., coat 0,16 CCI 50 do Bunk of Pittsburgh do do 2,750 00 40 do Exchange Bank do do 2,050 00 10J do Citizens' Bank do do -•••••• 5,175 00 Balance of Book Amounts. 8,056 85 0111 , 23 Furniture. • 690 83 Cash ..... 16,853 78 Dra3o'2o/13: James A. Hutchison. Goorge A. Berry, Wm. B. Holmes, _ Robert Baize% Wlli ock Rea, Thomas S. Clarke, Wibion Miller, John =snit; mr2.l Wm. A. Caldwell. CAltarthn 41/, .1131110. 1 PITTSBURGH GENERAL, INSURANCE AGENCY. Capital Reprisented, 00009000. COMPANIES OF HIGHEST STANDING, Cheavved by Pennsylvania and othiz Rates. PIR3, I.IARINE AND LIFE RUNS TANEN, OP ALL • DESCRIPTIONS. No. CS P0U11.711/ STREET. - A. a. esniusn. .1 - "I2Z.IBIJAOH, FA. . A. CAILU:33.I fde,3o-2YI THE OLDEST AND LARGEST LITHOGRAPH/0 ESTABLISHMENT IN THE MY: WM. SCHICTCHMAN, PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER, Corner - Third wild Market Streets, Duars COLLEGE BUILDDIGS, jy2lly-2p TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATT From two to six inch calibre. PRICES from 12 to 80 C to por Ppot. ' AM-ROG:MT 1 ~, - PEARL ST RCH - Vor Sale Wholesale at Elpchulatturers • Prices by :FlENltrif 101. COL FORWARDING. AND cOMMISSION vniatzans Jump' rn oparozsz, zwrfriza, 02/S3DE, viSn, hito: pmptran.a.motFuaziz No. 25 Vim STazusT, PITTEIBIMan, odd JAMES IaieIIAAPRIGILIN, IJANTWACITain OP • ALC 1110149 Cologne Spirits lid Finel. Oil, Nos. 167 and 170 SecOnd Street. .00:10:dp S AMITEL FAUN IMPORTER & DEALER IN FOREIGN AND ..r)O.tIESTRI HARDWARE: • - No. 741 Wood street, ' botwoom Dlainalll4 alloy cad Fourth otrecd., Tito rubscrlber Is now opening a well selected geaor, went of forolva and domesido Hardware, all new,and pUI to sold on os.good tor ea any other house In this &T. Ets Will always keep on hand a general amortment of, tIARDWASItIt, 01YEGICalf, OATIPENVIIIV TOOLE', &a, To 'which he rerTectfallyinvites the attention of re: - cb 24s g- Ta 1320 • SAMUEL VABLIEErrAIIt. PIMULLIPS, RUNT & CO4, Commission and Forwarding ffercia nig WHARF BOAT PROPRIBTOBS, ND SHIPPING AGENTS - of Illinois ventral Boxilroad, Oeito, Illinaia. Nark (bob fa all au% to our *are. jolaciadx4 202 ) 188, 32 P. A. MADEIRA, Agent, 05 Water street, Pittebn:gb. 7,7/0 65 PI2TSBURGIT, PENN'4, PITTIBURaff, 74.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers