~:;- ' ;%. ,' 4.::i. .;1..• :, :::,,-,-,!:' , 7'.:'': - :::-_-. a . iitaL 7-4'-J A i ttt%LJ.rfrning _ SAEMS PorEMIE, Editor and Proprietor PITTSI3URCII: WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 28, 1858 .DEXOCILATIC STATE TIOITIIIAnOIiS. POE MBE= JUDOS, WILLIAM A. PORTER, OF PEIILADELPEELL • FOR CANAL COLERTSEIOILE, WESTLEY FROST, OP FAYhITL•' 001:MTY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OF COR RESPONDENCE.—The Democratic Count)" Com mittee of Correepondence mill meet at the Sr. Cnantsa ROT= Pittsburgh, en SATURDAY, JULY 31st, 183.3, at rum" . o'clock, A.M. Punctual attendance Li requested. JAMES A. GIBSON, Chairman. Jon qt DIMON, Secretary. , The following named gontlemen compoeo the above Corn to ittee, vie: J. N. McClowry, James A. Gibson, H. B. Sinclair, Thomas Parley, Joseph Birmingham, ..,. D. D. Bruce, L. B. Patterson, B-41. Patterson, Charles Bryson, lie m. M. Herron, J. B. Fulton, . R. B. Guthrie, Robert Morrow, of Ross, S. Q. :Wingard, John Layton CONGRESsREN--xxlsT AND XXIID DISTRICTS. The disaffection in the ranks of the Oppo sition in this county, and the strong feeling which exists in Butler county, in favor of a candidate for Congress from that portion of the Twenty-second District, gives reasonable hopes to the Democracy of both districts of electing their candidates. It is idle for the Opposition to pretend that any, unity of pur pose and of action exists in their ranks. They are not organized, and those who are attempting to lead them are men of little in fluence—unskillful generals —each striving to advance himself, and caring nothing for gen eral success in the campaign. • But even with the clashing of ill•assorted factions and diferse interests of disappointed men, existing in the ranks of Our opponents, it will be 'impossible for the Democracy to succeed in electing their . candidates without tha exercise of especial care and judgment in the seldction of the men whom they place be fore the people. In making their nomination for Congress, the Democracy, at this time, must avoid minor issues, and tio far as is pos sible divest themselves of personal influences. We want men of talent, of thorough knowl. edge of the people and the interests of the district, and of enlarged, National, Demo cratic views, to be our standard bearers in the coming contest. With such men we may succeed. With any others it is idle to hope for success In the `Twenty-first District the indications of the popular feeling of the Democratic mas ses, so far as we are able to judge of them, - are favorable to the selection of a gentleman who has fought many a Democratic battle for us, and who has grown grey in the service of the party. He possesses every political requi site and every personal qualification to make a Useful and acceptable representative of the district. He is eloquent, learned and practi cal.- He knows the people of the district, and is thoro . ughly acquainted with their interests and wants. He is a man who will be an honor to the district in the halls of the National Legislature. His personal and political char ioter are both spotless and above reproach . We need not name him, for the voice of the Democracy of the district has already named him as the right man for the right place. It is no disparagement to tlaeCther aspirants for the position, that we thus speak of one upon whom the Democracy have relied in a 'score of well and hardly fought battles. For the Twenty-second District, it is con _ ceeded that the Democracy of Butler county are entitled to the selection of the nominee.— We are not informed who are the aspirants for the position, but we may be allowed to name a gentleman whose Democratic ante wlents, whose: services to the party,'whose great,personal popularity at home, and whose high reputation for ability throughout the State, point him out as a man peculiarly suit ed to bear the banner of the Democracy in his district in the coming contest.. We speak of Jacob Ziegler, Esq., of Butler. His ser vices as a legislator, in the position of Clerk of the House of Representatives at Harris burg, and as the conductor of a Democratic journal, have given him a thorough acquaint ance with public affairs and the method of conducting public, business; he is of German descent, and his nomination will prove a most popular one with the numerous and intelli gent:body of our German fellow-citizens who reside in the district; ho is a gentleman of sound information and unobtrusive, but most effective, talent. He is a positive man and a positive Democrat—not a negative one, like the nominee whom the opposition have.select ed in this district. We know no man whom the Democracy of the Allegheny portion of the district would centre upon with more una nimity or greater satisfaction than Mr. Zieg ler. In making these remarks, we' do not -wjsh to be understood as in the slightest de gree attempting to dictate to the Democrats of Butler County. Whatever national Demo crat they may name, we, 'of-Allegheny, will endorse, but as. the time is drawing near when the nominations must be made, we sug gest him as a gentleman eminently qualified and admirably suited, to lead the Democracy of the Twenty-second District to a successful In both districts we hope to see leading spirits of our party placed. upon the tickets. We can only hope to succeed by pursuing this course. To nominate our strongest men is the most promising prestige of success.— If our opponents have nominated second class men, it is our duty to oppose them with first class men. Let us do it. A liiinorni Spring Discovered by the We have received a letter from a corres pondent at Cannon's Mills, Columbiana coo n ty,Ohio, giving , a wonde'rfnl account of the dis covery of a Mineral Spring in St. Clair Town ship; near Spencervale, a small village on the 'waters of the Little Beaver, on the road to Calcutta, (0.) Our correspondent says that a spiritual medium—a gentleman from Cleve land, who is a sincere believer in the doctrine • of spiritualism, has had a communication with the world of spirits, and by their in structions has discovered a Mineral Spring of wonderful medical qualities. It cures, he says, diseases of the body and perhaps also of the mind. Persons who drink' of this wonder ful water are not thirsty again for twelve hours after. The water contains Magnesia, lodine, and Oil. Our correspoOant says there is no doubt about the oil, for he has seen it him , self._ The gentleman who writes the letter to us, is doubtful about the spiritual _charac ter of' the discovery, but ho alleges that the spring is a . "fixed fact" , and its waters do possess rare medical properties. If it cures "diseases of the mind as well as the body " we advise the Cleveland! medium to use the waters freely. They may do him good. ..;•-irhe papers mention "the death at Biaritz, 4Fratic_e,jlou_the_2rtd.of Jaly, of Air. Bushnell, t eeently married to Alias Catherine Hays. •-• • - 7 -The famous (orinfamous) John J. Eokel has married the Mrs. Cunningham, and they are now living together as of old in New York city. Eckel is the proprietor of a fat melting establishment which has recently been indicted as a unisanoe—a rather bad omen for the honeymoon. Rarey, the celebrated horse tamer, has at last experienced a reverse of fortune. The pamph • let published by him some years since in this country (extracts from which are !given in our coltnina to-day) has found its way to England and been republished, causing great indignation among his subscribers, because they have been compelled to pay largely for leering an art which they might have obtained for a trifle. Mr: Ra— rey has published a letter releasing his subscri bers from their oaths of secrecy, and stating that the pamphlet was written three years ago immediately upon the discovery of his system,' mid contains but a meagre and imperfect do• scription of it as now practiced by him. It was printed for private circulation among his pupils and has come to light only by the treachery of some of them. & Wilson's Sowing machines, held in Bridgeport en Wednesday last, a dividend of filly per cent. was declared. On the first of January last a dividend of twenty per cant was declared, and a year ago, a dividend of forty per cent. The capital stock is one hundred and tr . rty thousand dollars. The Company are now manufacturing at Bridgeport fifty machines per day, and keep 250 mon in constant employment. They pay the patentee cf one particular combination in their Spirits VARIGFS THINGS. —lt appears, by the foreign intelligence, that At the meeting of the Company of Wheeler machine ten dbllars for each machine they manu facture. The same peculiarity is also adopted in the Grover & Baker, and the Singer machines, and the same sum paid the patentee for the use of the right. —The London. Star,. of the 29th ult., in notic ing Queen Victoria's visit to the Leviathan, says : " The shipls no longer to be called the Levia than; shale to assume her original name—the Great Eastern. She had been registered in that name, William Harrisott, Master. —A lady who rouged very highly, complained to Riguad, who was painting her likeness, that he dial not use good oolora, asking where he bon& them. "I believe, madam," he replied, " that you and I both deal at the same shop. " —Collins, the Irish comedian, announced three concerts at Chapin's Hall, in Cleveland, last week. He sang two nights to a beggarly account of empty benches and concluded not to venture on another night. So he packed up and departed. On the last evening, being the one he had ad vertised tc close his entertainments, over four hundred persons went to the hell to see him, and ho was'at there. —The Washingtons and Bonapartes are uni ted in the person of Madame Murat; vice•regent of the Mount Vernon Association from Florida. She is the grand-niece of Washington through the Lewises. By her marriage with Achille Murat she became the niece-in-law of Napoleon the first. TILE Chambersburg Valley Spirit his the following hit at the opposition : "There is said to be a man out west who has moved so often that whenever his chickens see a cov ered wagon stop before the door they all march out into the road, lie down on their backs behind the wagon, and cross their legs ready to be tied. Our political opponents re mind us very strongly of these chickens. Their leaders never let them stay long in one place. In a few brief years they have been moved ' through whiggery, know-nothingism, black re publicanism, and the Lord knows what else, and just now they are 'waiting for the wagon' of the people's party. When it comes along they will march out, turn over on their backs, and let their leaders tie them and throw them in, to be driven off and dumped nobody knows where." Blaney in Philadelphia. The money market is very inactive, and the offerings at bank, it is said, are even less than they have hitherto been. The recent increased movement in sugar and in bread stuffs, is expected, may make some little business for the banks. Some paper has been made, and if the feeling is kept up, and a portion of it will no doubt come on the mar ket for discount, unless underbid . by the street demand, will reach the banks. Plc Pilo. The picnic of the season comes off to-mor row between Birmingham and Brownstown, in a beautiful orchard, affording abundance of ground and shade. The dinner will be served up at from 12 to 2 o'clock. A fine band of music has been engaged and will be on hand. The proceeds will be applied to the benefit of the schools of St. John's Church. The grounds are access able by boat or °Danl. bus. [For the 'Morning Peat.] I notice by the True Preee of thiAity, of Monday, that the heavy editor is again at his poet and pitch ing into dead bead editors, legislators and judges, for riding over railroads without paying. If there is any evidence of corruption in all this, it would be advish'bla to examine the pockets of the smiling Kennedy, the animated County Commissioners, as well as a few other prominent gentlemen, now busily engaged in denouncing railroads, who travel with their families over The Pennsylvania Central. The stop thief cry may do well enough for the smell batch of repndiationists. hereabouts to amuse the uninitia ted, but the menticu of a few names, taken from the books in the offices of railroads where lists of passes are kept may put a different aspect upon the ease. The man who publicly ()barges tuat Lowrie, Wood ward, Thompson, Strong and Porter, tho Supreme Judges, will give a corrupt decision because "their pockets are stuffed with railroad bonds, " will not hesitate in the utterance of any falsehood which might further his own ends. Tom wonld'nt do it, "never, seven, NEVER." GAS LIGHT. General Jim Lane. The whole life of this great Republican Apostle has been characterised by fights, brawls and personal difficulties. We learn from the New Albany Tribune, an opposition paper, some items in his early history, which will illustrate his character : 1. He drat challenged Capt . . Seism to fight, ba for Boma reason it did not come off. 2. He stabbed in the night a liquor dealer, named Smith, and for some time his life was despaired of. 3. He next attacks lawyer Vail, a non-com blatant. 4. He attacks Col. Dumont with e. hatchet, and goes to fight a duel with him, but, as usual, it is stopped. 5. He goes to Mexico and has a difficulty with General Joe Lane, in which weapons aro drawn but not used. 6. He returns home and attacks lawyer Vail with an iron poker. Vail draws a pistol on him bnt it misses fire. 7. He goes to Congress and attempts to brow beat Hunt, of Louisiana, bat catches a tartar. 8. He shoots in Lawrence and kills an Ad jutant General, a Mr. Jenkins 1 This is the man who is the spirited leader of the Republicans in Kansas• All Rightin Clarion• The Clarion Democrat, says that the de mocracy of old Clarion, are aroused and deter mined to do their due, The candidates are all at work in the harvest fields. Those that have not farms of their own are helping their neighbors. When the right time-comes for action, the people will have their wink done in the fields and will come forth to the meet ings- in support of the candidates they have chosen as standard-bearers. . • • • [Correspondence of the Plttaborgh Pont .1 PRAIRIE Dtt CHIEN, Wie., ) July 22, 1858. ) Dear Poe :---The route I have traveled over in reaching this point, from Pittsburgh, proba bly offers more inducements to the ploasure•seek er, or to one anxious to be relieved from the cares of business, than any other of the same length in lhe country. A distance of over seven hundred miles from the Smoky City, the whole intervening space is replete with the most varied and romantic scenery and interesting sights to relieve the tediousness of a lengthy and prolong- ed journey. Prairie du Chien is a comparatively new town, located at the mouth of the Wisconsin river, at the terminus of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad, Within a mile of the Mississippi river. The inhabitants claim for it four or five thous ands of a population, but from appearances I should think it didn't number half that quantity. It is rising into importance, however, as the terminus of a railway route, and, doubtless, in a few years, will be one of the la rgost attics in western Wisconsin. - I reached here last night from Chicago, enjoy ing from that city one of the finest journeys it has ever been my fortune to make. Leaving the Garden City in the 10 A. M. train of the Chi cago, Fon do Lao, and - St. Paul Railroad, a few minutes brought us out on the almost boundless prairies spread over northern Illinois and west ern Wisconsin. - For about thirty miles, the road runs over ground level almost as a floor, and has neither curve or grade of any account to surmount. Not a bill or elevation, and scarcely a tree or house, are in view to obstruct the eight, and as far as the eye can reob, it wanders over immense plains, resplendent with the waving green corn fields, or yellow with the plenteous harvest just being gathered. To a person used to our Pennsylva nia hills, the sight is singularly strange and in- teresting. This is snooeded by a series of rolling plains, interspersed with chimps of trees and bashes, with ccoasionally a small stream or lake, mean dering or glistening in the distance, tho whole forming:a prospect of the most magnificient char acter. This kind of prarie land continues until you reaoh Janesville, a flourishing town of 600 or 700 inhabitants, situated on Rook river, Rook county, Wisconsin, where we made a conneotien with the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad running from Like Michigan to the Mississippi river, through the centre of Wisconsin. A few miles farther on, btill plesing over an undulating country, the finest and most fertile probably the Bun ever shone upon, we arrived at Madison, the capital of the State, a handsome and elegantly situated city, abounding in many fine buildings, of which a cursory view was had as we'passed through. Tue place is located ou the shores of one of the lakes which abound so plentifully in this region, and apparently is a charming place to reside. From Madison west, the country continues of the same prairie like character unt'l the Rail road strikes the waters of the Wisconsin river when, for the first time since leaving home, you get among elevations that rise to the dignity of hills. The Wisconsin is a wide but shallow stream and the road winds along its valley down to this place. Along this portion of the rbute, it is very wild and uncultivated, abounding in scrubby titles, sind uncomfortable looking mo rasses. Though Illinois and Wisconsin, the crops seem to be in a good condition, and from what I could learn from farmers and others along the road, the crop of wheat will be very fair. The o orn looks remarkably well and will be an immense yield. The best route to reach this place, St. Paul and North West generally, is by the Chicago, Fon du Lao and St. Paul Railroad, which runs in connec tion with the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad and a spiondid line of steamers for Prario du Chien, forming a continuous and pleasant line. The fare is as low as by any route, while the time is several hours less. The distance from Chicago to here is about 230 miles, and the time ten hours. The trains are carefully handled, acci dents almost unknown, and in every particular complete satisfaction rendered to the traveler. M. Rareyva Great florae Taming Secret First. That he (the horse) is so constituted by nature that ho will not offer resistance to any demand made of him, which he fully com prehends, if made in a way consistent with the laws of nature. Second. That he has no consciousness of his strength, beyond his experience, and can be handled according to our will without force. Third. That we can, in compliance with the laws of his nature by which he examines all things new to him, take any object, however frightful, around, over, or on him, that does not inflict pain, without causing him to fear. The horse, though possessed of some faoulties superior to man's being deficient in reasoning powers, has no knowledge of right or wrong, of free will and independent government, and knows not of any imposition practiced upon him, how ever unreasonable these impositions may be. Consequently, ho cannot come to any decision as to what he should or not do, because he has not the reasoning faculties of man to argue the justice of the thing demanded of him. If he had taken into consideration his superior strength I he would be useless to a man as a servant.. Every one that has ever paid any attention to the horse has noticed his natural inclination to smell everything which to him looks new and frightful. This is his strange mode of examin ing everything. And when he is frightened at anything, though he looks at it sharply, he seems to have no confidence in this optical examination alone, but must touch it with his nose before he is entirely satisfied; and as soon as this is done, all is right. We 'might very naturally suppose, from the fact of the horse's applying his nose to every.. thing new to him, that he always does so for the purpose of smelling these objects. But I believe that it is as much or more for the pur pose of feeling, and that he makes use of his nose or muzzle (as it is sometimes called) as we would of cur bands; because it is the only organ by which he can touch or feel anything with much susceptioility. We know, from experience, that if a horse sees and smells a robe a short distance from him, he is very much frightened (unless ho is used to it) until he touches or feels it with his nose ; whioh is positive proof that feeling le the con- trolling sense in this ease. It is a prevailing opinion among horsemen generally that the sense of smell is the govern ing sense of the horse ; and Faucher, as well as others, has, with that view, got up receipts of strong smelling oils, So., to tame the horse, sometimes using the Chesnut of his logo, which they dry, grind into powder, and blow into his nostrils, sometimes using the oil of rhodium, origanium, &0., that are noted for their strong smell; and sometimes they scent the hand with the sweat from under the arm, or sometimes blow their breath into his nostrils, Ste. &c. ; all of which, as far as the scent goes, have no effect whatever in gentling the horse, or conveying any idea to his mind; though the acts that aeoompany these efforts—handling him, touching him about the nose and head, and patting him, as they di rect you should, after administering the articles, may have a great effect, which they mistake to be the effects of the ingredients used. Now reader, can you, or say ono else, give one single reason how scent can convey any idea to the horse's mind of what we want him to do? If not, then of course strong scents of any kind are of no avail in taming the unbroken horse. In order to obtain perfect obedience from any horse, we must first have him fear us, for our motto is, fear, love, and obey; and we must have the fulfilment of the first two before we can expect the latter; for it is by our philoso phy of creating fear, love, and confidence, that we govern to oar will every kind of horse what ever. I should not want, for myself, more than half or three-quarters of an hour to handle any colt and have him running about in the stable after me ; though I would advise a new beginner to take more time and not be in too much of a hurry. When you have entered the stable, stand still, and let your horse look at you for a minute or two, and as soon as he is settled in one place, approach him slowly, with your arms stationary, your right hand hand hanging by by your side, holding the whip as directed, and the left bent to the elbow, with the hand pro jecting. As you approach him, go not too near his head or croup, eo as not to make him move either backward or forward, step a little to the right or left, very cautiously ; this will keep him in one place. As you get very near him, draw a little to his shoulder and stop a few seconds. If you -are very near him, he will turn his head and smell your hand, not that he has any pre- [From the London Pamphlet.],. ferenoa for your hand, but because that is pro jeoting, and is tbe neereat portion of your body to the horse. This all melte will do, and they will smell your naked 'hand just as quickly as they will of anything thine' b that yon can put in it, and with just as good an ace., however much some Men may have preached the doctrine of taming horses by giving the animals the scent of articles from the hand. I have already made it appear that that notion is a mistake. As soon as he touches his nose to your hand, caress him as before directed, always with ovary soft light hand, merely touching the horse, always rubbing the way , the hair lies, so that your hand will pass along as smoothly as possible. As you stand by his side, you may find it more conve nient to nab his neck or the side of his head, which will answer the same purpose as rubbing his forehead. Favor every inclination of the horse to touch or smell you with his nose. Al ways follow each touch or communication of tnis kind with the moat tender and affectionate careseess, accompanied with a kind look and pleasant word of some sort, such as "Ho ! my I little boy, hn ! my little boy:" "Pretty boy I" "Nice lady !" or something of the kind, con stantly repeating the same wards, with the 811113 kind, steady toile of voice; for the horse soon learns to road the expression of the face and the voice, and will know as well when fear, love, or anger prevails as you know your own feelings; two of which—fear and anger--a good horse man should naver feel. If your horse, instead of being wild, seems te be of a stubborn or mulish disposition ; if 1 ,, lays back his ears as you approach him, cr turns his heels to kick you, he has not that - gard or fear of man that he should have to en ble you to handle him quickly and easily; it might be well to give him, a few sharp cu• with the whip about the legs, pretty close to the body. It will crack keenly as it plies around his legs, and the crack of the whip will affect him as much as the stroke; besides, ono sharp cut about his legs will affect him more than two or three over his back, the skin on the inner part of his legs or about the flank being thinner ;and more tender than on his back.. But do not whip him much. _ . —There are about ODD hundrel artesian weds in Iroquois county, Illinois. TOore average depth is about ono hundred and twouty-five feet, and their Bost about $2OO. TIM LAISST BY TELEGRAPH. Additional Foreign News per ''Steamer Unropa HALIFAX, July 27.-300 persons were injur ed by the recent explosion of fireworks in Lan• don. It was rumored that the Panama route will alternate with Suez in the carriage of the Aus• trallan mail. It is rumored that orders have been sent to the French China fleet to despatch two ships to the Red Sea. Spain has sent her threatened remonstrance against British insults to that government. It is rumored that the Turkish troops had three conflicts with the Montenegrins, and finally drove them to the mountains. Turkey has promised ample satisfaction for the Jeddo massacre. Other Turkish outrages against Christians aro reported. Musselmen were driving Christians from Candia. Advices from lodia ssy that the rebels are in great force around Lucknow. The United States steamer Powhattan left Hong Kong, May 12th. The Minnesota, Missis sippi and Antelope were in the Gulf of Peck hell, The steamer Royal Charter, from Australia, with two millions in treasure arrived at Liver pool. It was feared that she was lost. The London Times pronounces the Aramem non totally unfit to lay the ocean cable and sug gests the building of a ship for that special pur pose, if the Great Eastern cannot he obtained. First Trip of a New S'eare Canal Boat ALBANY, N. Y., July 27.—The Steam Csnal Boat, Charles Mack. arrived here to-day. She left Banlo on the 17th, and deducting five days detention, made the passage in five days. She brings 800 bblo. of flour, but is capable of car rying 1200. She burnt wood on the passage and better nstilli are anticipated when she is supplied with coal. Afternoon Telegraph Report. Lato from Collforula NSW YORK, Jul; 27.—The steamship Moses Taylor, from Aspinwall, brings California dates to the 6th instant. Her specie list amounts to coa,rly $1,200,000 in gold, consigned chiefly as Pullouts: American Exchange hunk, $86,000; Freeman Co., $BO,OOO ; Tit:wile:Fargo Sr, Co., $350,000 ; Tread well Sr, Co., $15,000; Thomas Watson, $2,000. She also brings about two hundred passengers. The Frazer river gold excitement continues unabated.• The reports from thence have be come fabulous in their character. One letter writer, vouched in the San• Francisco papers as reliable, says that his first day's yield was $ 700. Victoria was crowded with Americans, who had run up the price of building lots to $20,000 The Hudson Bay Company are buying gold dust at $l5 per ounce. The Indians had commenced maltreating the emigrants on their road to the mines. A party of ten, encamped,- near Scheme, were attacked and six killed. Twenty-two' canoes, filled with Indian warriors, were passed going into Victoria, and two hundred more were on their way, and daily expected. It is feared that the mining region will be over run by these warriors and an indiscriminate mas sacre follow. Fourteen steam add sailing-ves sels had left San Francisco during a fortnight for Frazer river. The California Supreme Court has decided the Sunday law to be unconstitutional, and all prose cutions on that law have been abandoned. A hundred houses in the Chinese district, in Oro vile, have been burned. Loss, $BO,OOO. Sev .eral. buildings were burned at Stockton, July 4th, including the Massachusetts House , and Brown & Brothers. Business at San Francisco continued unusu- ally active, and large transactions were making in provisions and other goods need by minors ; all articles of these descriptions were purchased in advance of arrival and chiefly on private terms. Some prices which transpired were as follows : Mess Pork in large lots $34 a $35 ; clear do. $3B a 37 50; prime $32 60. Extra clear Bacon 230., and largo lots to arrive at 22e. per lb. Hams advanced. Large sales Lard_4at 22c. a 24+ for kegs and cases. The National Bank has gone into operation in Costa Rica. The Upper Columbia, Oregon, Indians were collecting in largo numbers. The State election, had resulted in the &noise of the whole Democratic ticket. The commander of the Pacific Military Dis trict was hurrying forward all the troops at his command, but their numbers, as well as their equipments, were wretchedly inadequate. The line of steamers between Aspinwall and Havana has been discontinued. Hereafter all the steamers for New York are to stop et Key West. Bolivia is quite unsettled. The Government is in great dread of the return of Beim. Presi• dent Linares is Very unpopular. Ho hao ban ished many of the best citizens ; others were selling their estates, and leaving for Peru. Advises from Carthagens announce the rejea• tion of the Case-Herron treaty by Congress. A bearer of despatches is on the route for Wash ington. Gan. Mesquera is to assume the mili tary command of the Isthmus, and Gen. Posada at Carthagena. ORSES AND DOGS. Cincinnati is ail now the largest horse market in the United States, and during one week, lately, forty tberiSand dollars' worth of horses were Bold at the various stables. In this city, tha municipal ordinances require that all doge should be muz zled, and in no way can the requirements of the law, to bettor fulfilled than by procuring one of the WIRE BiSIT:ET TILIZELES, OWN t TETLEY'S, No. '133 Wcod street. FRENCH PAPER 'IANGIN GS.-Iti 0 deign and very beautiful—received by late art - twain for axle by W. P. MARSTIALL CO., rar2s prrt9r. Ayai psalm, 57 Wood etroat.. A. HOUSE on Mt. Washington, fQr sale by B. CUTHBERT SON, 51 Market street. t rIHEESE-2 00 boxes primp cutting Cheese, %Li this day recavell, and for ra oby 1Y22 HENRY H. COLLINS. SUGARS, FOR PRESERVING, PER Y CHEAP, AT 11OOKET KNIVES, - Pocket Knives, - . Pocket Knives, Pocket Knives, Pocket Knives, Pocket Knives Of all makers, and at all prices, at .kIiTWRIGHT & YOUNG'S, aanufactnring Cutlers No. 86 Wood, street. i , :'• . '. ; :'> - ;;.,..:.... - , , .",'•!*, Y, .-:T ,, g.7:',•; 7 ,..,.{ ,r t,;• '',,r.:',,:•::::::-4,.:',':*tf.:.!.:.•::',:..'.;'....• Weakness of the Stomach and Indigos. tton. 1 JAYNDS' TEA STORE, No. 88 Fifth stree . ~::: ~ ~: Anothe - Great Cure Elleeted by Barlirtee's golland The wife of Pieter Da liVitte, living In Holland TOwn, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much from Weakness of the Stomach and indigistion. She had been under a physician's caroler some time, but the disease seemed to baffie even his skill. She pur-, chased some HOLLAND BITTERS at our office, which has 'given tone to her stomach; her appetite and strength •are returning, and we firmly believe that this is another great cure effected by your med. icine. We have atilt to record many wonderful cures ef footed by: this remedy, but must wait another upper. tnnity. One thing you can rely upon, what we have published are from persons much respected in our community, and are literally true. J. QUINTUS, • Ed. Sheboygan Nietitesbode, Sheboygan, Wis. Caution !—Be careful to ask for Barhave's Holland Bitters. Bold at $l - per bottle, or' six bcittles for $ 5 , by tbo sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr. ' ct, Co., N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Second streets, and Druggists generally. DR. ISPLANE'S VERMIIiDGEI ANOTHER lIIED MAL WITNESS —lt is no small evidence of the in trir.tic value of this great Vermirage, when even physicians, who are generally prejudiced against patent medicines, voluntarily come forward and testify to its triumphant suc cess in expelling worms. Rea 4 the fnliowing: H&RBIEIONVILLE, Shelby CO., ny., April 2, 1849. Messrs. Fleming Bros am a practicing physician, re• siding permanently in this place. In the year 1843, when o resident of the State of Missouri, I became acquainted with the superior virtues of DII. M'LANE'S VERMIN:I'4,E, prepared by you. At some more leisure moment, I will send you the result of an experiment I made with one vial, in expelling upwards of 900 worms. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. BPLA.NIII; CELEBRATED VER3LEPIIGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa All other Vermifnges In coin parison are worthless. Dr. Ll'Lane's genuine Vermifuge also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re• specbable drug stores. Now genuine wahout the signature of • X 461 jy22.lwdaw FLEMING . BROS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS dir. Editor: I was somewhat astonislied to see in the last issue of .your weekly paper a com. munication recommending Mr. MATTR.DW HARRISON, for nomination, by the Domooratio Convention, for the office cf Sheriff. The Post has all along taken strong and decided ground against all sectarianism as well as sec tionalism in politics. It appears somewhat strange, to me as an old Demo:rat, to ace in your paper a Puff in favor of a inaa who devoted so much time, in 1854, in organizing what wits tormod Idatow Nothing lodges in several of the democratic districts of this county. It strikes me as wrung to reward Wm for that co soon, t ) the excluaion:of the voter. ana in our ranks who stood firm in time of trial. Jy233t SECOND WARD DEMOCRAT. MACKERE.L.- 25 bands No. 3 Large Mackerel ; 611 64 " reed and for (Jy2B) HENRY IL COLLINS. GREASE—For Wagons, Drays, Carts, and Cu riages, received aria fur sale by HIVSILY H. COLLINS. fIIIEESE-201 bxe. prime W. R Cheese, JIM roceived and tor Bale by jy2B • HENRY 11. COLLINS ORANGES—IOO bas to arrive and fore ale by RDYIRER & ANDERSON, No. 89 Wood atreot, Onnenfte the 84 Chililea Hotel. IjEMON 8-100 bxs. Palermo, just received and for sole by RHYMER A ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood street. .IY2B Opposite St. Charles Hoiei. tIRENCH LEMONS.-20 just received and for eale by REEDIER h ANDERSON, ir 2 B . No. 89 Wood Wear. T INEN CHECKS AND OTHER GOODS Aj for Boya' wear, a good assortment. 0. HANSON LOVE. ( Formerly Love Brothers,) 74 Market street. AKE FISH.—A large supply of White z Al fe Trout, Salmon, Herring, received and for sale by j Zg HENRY H. COLLINS. SLAIN AND FIGURED BAREUES ; also iignred Lawns. Closing out very low. C. HANSON LOVE, .06 74 Market street. rh RI ED PE AC HE S.-20 Bushels choice Bright, Dry Poaches j set received and for sale by JAB. A. PETZLeB, • corner Market and 'First streets. SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE. -AT WS .da h - 1e . eC2) INT X 4C'• ME ALM. Ma Eanfold, with hla entire troupe of THIRTEEN STAR PERFORMERS, en route home to Philadelphia, will ere three of their DRAWING ROOM ENTERTAUTIdENTS Commencing on FRIDAY EVENING, July 30th, SATUR DAY, 31st, and MONDAY EVENING, August Dl. z 4 -• Admission Twenty-Vive cents. Doors open at 7% o'clock; commence at 8%. InACERS I PACERS 11—A premium of $4O will be given to the owner of the best Pacing Horse, mile bees, three in five, to go as , they please. Drivers and Riders to weigh 145 kip pounds. Entrance 10 per cent. On BATOR- IM 4 '4 DAY, July 31st, 1858, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at Collins Park, near East Libarty. Brea to all pacing horses that have never shown 2:60 or less in public. Entries to close on Thursday, 29th inst. N. B.—A match far SCOO, between ." Big Jim" and "Fanny Robinson,' it is supposed will come off the same day. Two mile heats to harness. jy27 NOTICE.—The Co-Partnership of BAGA LEV, COSOR &VP. Fc CO. expired by limitation, on the Met instant. The - business will be ci.ntinned by W. BAGAINY, at 18 and 29 Wood street, who will settle ap the business of the late firm. W. BaGALEY, JOHN B. HOSNEAVE. Pittsburgh, July 22d,1858.—jy23:11 WILLIAM MILEY, WHOLESALE GROCER, No. IS and 20 Wood Street, jy23: tf PITTSBURGH. SEWING MACHINES THE $2O AND $4O DOUBLE LOOK STITCH SEWING MACHINES Are now on Exhibition, at the HOSIERY STORE OF MR. DALY, NO, 20 PZPTE STREET, These Machines are admilted to be the hest in market for family use, making an elastic doable thread stitch, which will not rip even if every fourth stitch be cut. It is the c.nly law priced double thread Machine in market. Orders trill be received and promptly filled by IL DALY, Agent. No. 20 Fifth street, on the corner of Market alley, Pittsonrgh, Pa. .631/ - NOTIOE—M. DALY, on the corner of Fifth street and Market alley, is the only one of the name in business oil this street. JylEcly 900 FOR SAT IR—A two story brick ' hawse of six roomy, well arranged, pared yard, with hydrant, bake oven, emote house, &c. The house is In good repair, painted and papered. Situate on Est Lane, Allegheny City. Terms easy. 8. IiniTHBEE.T ar. SON, 27 51 Market street. rs7il A two story frame house, of four Ex if • rooms, llitnate in South Pittsburgh, near the Bridge. Large lot of ground, fruit trees, ao. Pay ments easy. For rale at the Real Estate Office of B. CUTHBERT .4 BON, it2l 61 Market street. BANK AND RAILROAD STOCK AT AIIONON.—This TUESDAY EVENING, July 27th, at 8 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales hooms, No. 64 Fifth street, will to sold: 20 shares Mer. and Man. Bank of Pittsburgh stack. 29 " Pitti., FL Wayne and Chicago 88. Co. .1Y27 • P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. GE,RMAN DRAWING PAPER—In rolls for Engravers, for cafe by J. E. WELDIN, 11.1 Worli Ptriwat. over Worth. OHN THOMPSON & CO. —Have jue e.o received and for Bale, a largo lot of Eoglith Venitiaa Red, F.ochelie Ochre, Vermont Ochre,' French lnc, American Zinc, White ItAd, and Whitiug, at rn Third etre DRIEDAPPLES -50 bushels Dried Ap plea, J cut received and for Bale by EIcCANDL.ESS, MBANS Zs CO., ,22 Corner Wood and Water atreeta. VARE CHANCE FOR A HOME—Only $5OO, half in hand, balance on time, for a Cottoga House of :3 rooms andallltchen, with a lot of 30 feet &mit by 140 deep; grape arbor, peach, plum, and }made tree* with acall fruitt, situate in South Pittaburgla, — on Gray's Itowt, not far from tho hlonongaholaßridgo. 1)47 8. CUTHBERT dc BON, 51. Market st. AFARM of 238 acres, near Eau= for sale by B. CUTHBERT Ak BOY 17 bt-ittarket etreet. elo TO THE PEOPLE'S-SHOE STORE, rui and buy your Shoes at reduced prices. A few more &ULM) SHOT B and °ASTMS selling CHEAP. GENT'S GAITBBS and SHOES, selling low. Gent's Patent Leather Gaiters for $2. :Now is the tints for bargains. " Go and pro cure a pair. Gent's Ca l if Oxfords and 'Lies, Buck and Calf Gaiters, cheap. Boy's and Youth's Bummer Shoes gelling at low rates. Call soon. DIFFBNBACHB.II At CO. •17 = No. 17 Fifth street, near !Sorbet, CIORKS FOR PRESERVE JARS—An im . . . manse etoOk on hand, nt the only COBS hIANTISAC TORY hi. the city--No. 76 Batedtold greet. H.OVERINGTON. BAD-200 Piga No. 1 Lead, for sal o by jyl.6 !LENNY H. COLLINS. idnaE -200 bbls. Louisville Lime, for Bale 133 [!ate]=NAV ONIUNSU 7•1 'Zi‘4% L. CARTER, Di. D COOL WHITE, stage Manager. VO BONIZ.THOItST, Agent ..:.:....;:.......-.,...,-.2........; ::::::1 . ";...f- - ;:- .. -.........,. .....5'ir''.:7,'•',' ; !:::::"-,.;-• LANDS Mar.caaaXkige , IRON, - NAILS, GLASS, DRUGS, FURNITURE, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, DRY GOODS, JEWELRY, BOOKS, HA RD WAR.f. lOWA. 430 acres 10 miles from hlnscattue 660 in BUTLER County. 430 " in ORAWBORD County 640 " in GRUNDY County. 160 " In KOSSUTII County WISCONSIN. 10,000 acres of Prairie and Timber Land in PIERCE, DUNN, BAUR, CRAWFORD, BUFFALO, LA CROSSE, OUTAGAMIE, WAUPACA, JACESON, ACONTO, EAU CLAIRE, BIIAUTANA, ST. CROIX, CLARK, CHIPPEWA, TREMPELAU, MARATHON, and BAD AXE Counties. 161ISSOURI. 2,000 acres of first cimm Timber Land, near the Pacific Railroad, west of St. 1.40918, in WARREN, OSAGE, MA. BIAS and lIILLEIEL Counties KANSAS. 240 acres in CALHOUN and .TEFFIHISON Counties; some improvements in the vicinity of TOPEKA and .TEFFEIta SON CITY. HANNESOTA 1,000 acres In RAMSEY, BENTON and OHIBAGO Ooun INDL NA. 800 acres near the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago ttailroad, in ETABKE County TEXAS. E4O acres, one fourth timber, within 4 miles of Blatagor da, hi&TAGORDA County 320 acres timber in WILLIAM County, 12 miles from County seat 623% acres in BBXAR County, 28 mass southeast of an Antonia, prico All of the above will ba warranted CHOICE FARMING LENDS A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, near the city, will be taken in exchange for a portion of he above PLATS can be - 13 een, and further Information obtained it _tbn WM. FRAZIER & CO., JONES' BUILDING, NO. 67 FOURTH STREET, LAND WARRANTS. WE WILL LOCATE LAND ON MINERAL OR FARMING LANDS IN MISSOURI, AND INSURE CHOICE SELEOTIONS. WILLIAM BRAUER & CO., Jone& Building, jy2B:lotdlw 07 Fourth street. IsitA.NSFIELD PROPERTY AT AUG TION.—The anbacriber will offer at Public Bale, on the premises, in the village of Mansfield, in Upper St. Clair township, on MONDAY, Augrartid, 1858, at 2 o'clock, P. M., Ten Lute of Ground, being Nos. 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 19 and 20, in Mary Sheridan's Plan of Lota, recorded in the Recorder's Office of Allegheny County, in Plan Rook, Vol. 2, Page 69. The thriving village of Mansfield is beautifelly situated on Chartiers Creek, In the midst of a rich farming country, about 6 miles from Pittiburgh, by the Noblestown Plank Road. A plan of the Lots may be seen at th 3 office of Mitchel & Palmer, Attorneys at Law, No. 67 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. Terms at sale. GEORGE B. DODGE, jy26 Augusta, Georgia. Summer Lager seer. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO inform his friends and the public in general, that he the daily receipt of this delicious Becr, from the well known Brewery of J. N. Straub, Allegheny City, it having been pronounced to be the test that was manufactured here for many years, ()LEAR, TASTEFUL and PURE. Give me a call and try it. JOHN ROTH, ap.2l:tf At his old stand, (o. :O Diamond. An additional stock of Plano Forted from ' the celebrated Factories of putivos 1 PIANOS 11 STEINWAY & SONS, NEW YORK; _- --- •LBO, NIINNB & CLARK, NEW Y'ORK, Hai:Just been received, and the attention of purChasers di. rected thereto. IL KLEBER di . BRO., Bole Agents for the above celebrated Pianos, No. 69 Pifth street. VLOUR.-40 bbls. choice superfine for sale .11: by JAB. A. VETZEtt, (ea Corner Market and Hint ets. MERIOAN WATCHE Si—Manufactured LA. by Appleton, Tracy & Co., Waltham, Mass., put up in silver or gold easels. )rt arranted to bo most perfect time keepers. Call and see them. REINEMAN & MEYRAN, No. 42 Fifth area, Agents for Boston Watch Factory. LEMONB-25 bag just received and for sale by EEVIER ANDERSON, jy24 No, 39 Wood street. CIIGARS I CIGARS ! I—A large= lot of genuine Havana Cigars of the "Seneca," "Coquette," " Oonchits" and " &tire Actos " brands, received this day. Those wishing_ a Goon - Cigar should call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. JOS. FLEMING, J) 7 Corner Diamond and Marketat red. VLOUR-50 bbls. Superfine Flour just re ceived and for sale b • JAB. A. BET ER, ha ' ELLIIM COPYING BOOKS.—These books possess great advantages over any others; the paper being thick and strong will not tear when wet. It takes a most perfect impreaslon and is convenient to refer to. When once in use their superiority is apparent. Sold by • W. O. JOHNSTON & 00., JeB Stationers, 57 Wood at. lot ACON-2000 I.s. Clear Bacon Sides fo _LP sale by JAB. A. FETZER, jyB Corner Market and Find streets. CHIMNEY TOPS-100 various patterns for sale, by pc;30 . 1 HENRY IL mum. $5OO For a cottage house of three rooms and kitchen, on (hare Read, South Etta. burgh. Tema easy. 8. CUTRBEMT & 80N, 61 Market street. FOR SALE CHEAP, Drees and Mantilla Fringes, •• French Embroideries and Laces • ' fitockings, Chives and Milts, ' Merino, Silk and Cotton • Under Garments, Considerable deductions have been made from the origi 'nal prices or the abate artoles. Jrn - Job. LUANE,77 Market street.. 0', 4 0a4 ,4,- P,r• FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' . FilUt AND hf "INN iNSUILANOE ik)3lP42i N. W. Oulo La cat ENONII AED WALNUT PELLIADALEALL A eA:.1 , 3 ,, - 4 4.,594. PITT6BURfiII wiTTUE s ste WATER MEW.. Illus. J. ItUNTEB,Ageat. The following list trill stew the amount veld at 11 , 61 Pim:burgh Ageney fgr leeets freer Jane, 1V.410 APL 4 1808: Hubert Goodal $ wo o v i Wm. Bidden NO 001 Frank Wolff 400 00 11. -- Hass lO6 00 W,:',W. Irtlregur.... a 9; John Haath 107 eti 'J. J. House Jr. C 0..... ''.'•u 67 Newmyor & Graft...4l3BU 72 i John Thompson •JOO 00 Usury Feicibuseli... tat 00 John Watson 123 90 J. H. iiiiiifi 10 00 Phol ' , s, Carr & Ge.... 4,600 00 J. 1...110nee & 4.70...... 61 00 Jas. Woods, 1i . eq.... 20 00 NV m. XPOully & C 0... 2,679 17 James a1e11inger.....1,900 00 V 9. Ll' la C 0.....) 760 00 Teta' STASI: 01' YZItiNtaLI7LNIA, 1 City of Pittsburgh, se. Befero Me t au Alderman in and for said city, renonallit came Thanes J. flouter, Agent of the Farmers end Me• chanics' lusurar.ca Compemy, who b.:dug duly, sworn, P.I. \cording to law, cloth depose and say that the foregolua statement ie true. THOS. J.ll aNTEIt, ;ASent. Sworn and subscribed before me, April 7, 1868., ' ' ap23 LEONARD 13. 301:117i3; Alderman. SAFETY INSURANCE, CORM% INatRPORAtED IY, TILE LEGMLATURE O' lati t6Vj.V.V.IIA, 1835. O.FFICE, S. B. COILNER TillED ..41 VD wALiv - ta ,s On Goods, by River, Canals, Lalcosi and Land Carriagea be all parts of the Union. FIRE INSIJRANOII3I On ilerehandisezenerally. Cu 6tortts'Ewelling Fionaos, 2c. ASSETS OP THE COMPAETY. Bonds, Mortgages, nd ]teal Rotate November 2, 1257. a ailoi,as o 94 Philadelphie.City, and other Loans 137,011 as Stock in .Baulo, liailroads and Insurance} i i, 3,688 80 . Companies Bills Receivablo );130,201 03 Cash on hand ' -38,80 A 03 j . Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums ou lilarino Policies recently issted,on other debts duo the Conspau...... -,. 1 Subscription Notes. TITLES INDIPTITALULD,d kra4I3IIRCUL 11111 Co.- 160 11. Eoch'r Mant1e0,..„, , ,, • 83100 Wl3l. Slagek , . 16 00 J. Sic ward & 1jr,...-1,500 00 W. DEwol th, q...-1,126 3. M.. Itwi.a, Esq ext - 0 0 Edw. Spence, Esq.. 61 00 C. H. tanthen... .. 866 )t) English Jr. Richawrn 10:1 Ilrewor; Co. B J.) 1: Slut CAL tr, ,68 Wm. U ) 11 Co 1: 40 1-.1):115.; &CO 23 0 E3olvoi;e. on etearocr A.toola 7111 Acl 9103 1' branitOCk. 40,00 D.Barraxd 00 —.00407 at IirCTUAiLi kit/LADE:LI...U/11— ! 11.1AR.IfiE ; aiiIBURANCk • ON VE2OIIII CARGO, Tu pario of tho FREIGHT, INLAND !INSURANCES '134'013.: 3 ar-les O. b.vd, Tbssphill Paulding, antCd '2rel.inr-ti pro, Jr., J. P. Pent flon, -Joehna P. Eyre, IhArluel E. iitakci, Henry 'A ,r.an, James B.l:442arland, Thomas o.hand, I , tobeTt, .Esu t John 11. entp en, le, Pittaburgb D. T. gen, 47 J. T. Loje.n, ss W2J. N.A.aTII7, Prealderit. •ent. P. A. hl Ll' Agent, 95 Water treat. Pitts btr:gh. 171111 but Mari! Jesc lAA la. Seel,. J.;,!u.1,111,.1 A. ;3uu4,:•, Johu 0. Dace, john It.Peurooo, Ueorzo il. Loipt.z, lidwesd Urzl7ulyt;)2l, P.:. R. M. liuw.on, 1/7111kun C. Ludwig, lingii Craig, Bpont.c.r Moll ?air", t)herles Jonets Jacob P. Joue, VI:ro Prt-r.4 Kum LraturAt , :, 9.ecret.r. tip lIE GREAT WESTERN 10 Arc Eaul Marine Issauraraca Coil a OF PUILADELPTA. (Vice in Company's. Building, o. 403 Irainut, Corner of Fourtli. Street. AtiTtionizl;l) CAYATAL.. S DOO,OOO C a pital 1,. sad in $24,300 00 Eurplua, Jannry let, 1668 66,277 OD --- " --- --$ 2 77,57 4 ' t FIRE II iillii iNO —Limited or Po petnal. IllAlilal: INBURANCE, on VL.,..Jeli Cargo and Freights. INLAND INSUILANCE by River,. { Canals, Lakes and Laud Carrie.v.a DIRECTO:1B: Charles C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut at ed. l i lifilliani Darling, 1510 rine street. Alexander Pi/linden, Merchant, 18 'North Front. Isaac Einzlehuret, Attorney and Co ricollor. i John C. Bunter, firm of Wright, liter & Co. B. Tracy, firm of Tracy & oa., Got.; mates Ilan. John B. McCurdy, firm of Jones, I bite& McCurdy tiorr.to L. Gillespie, firm of Gilles la iti: Zeller. ' James B. Smith, Sam of James B. mite & Co. Bon. Henry M. ruiler, officti 227 S nth Third street. John C. Yogdes office currier of So math and Sane,:. James Weight, late Cashier Bank f Tioga:: hared Talor office Cairo City 4 } roitrty. Jona J. filucam, office 226 South ill bit street. 0. C. LATLLEUP, President.. W.: A ickING , Vice Presided:. —,.... LEWIS GrrEall3S, 1 Branch Gil! so, S Wail, t LT. Y e. Second Vice Pres.%) JAIIPS WitI(111T, t ecrstary and rearurer. ' 11., K. 11.1011AIWSON, desistant Pecretary. It. W. POINTSTER, agent.: 97 Wat r eLT tet,Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBI4.II,OI{. Nos 03 krourth titre( at. DIRECTOIItIi, Jacob Paints, J. P. Tanner, • Body Patterson, O. A. Colton; . W. B. ktcßride, 4RIB. IL Hop no, I. Oricc Sproul, A. A. Carrier A. 0. Sampson J. H. Jones, Henry Sproul: litch's Voegh ly, - .Chartorect 6spital...—. ....... ... .. .. 0.8:. • F.IREL MID MAD RISKS; .T.A, ot all desoriptlMlS --.... • oIPI onnst President—A. A. OARBLe.R. ' • . Vice President—BODY P. 1 9..TT1T.8014. deBo Secretary and Treasurer. GRIER. sPnon. MONON Gr.AIi[ELA INSURANCE CO3IPANIC. OF PITTSBUiIGH._ JA.SIEB A. HIIT=L9Cri, President. HENRY M. ATWOOD, flesxstAri. ORY.l.Clloe l lii3 1117blor S — trooti TVIAL DitE:lll.l4 . ol4r ALL lIIISIDB wr rim au ?,1 ... . _ ... - - . . . _.--; As PEE BIBIKB. ' —....... s ~., s AMes—MAY 2.orii, 1868. .. Stook. , •.:Esaiiirdfie j r-zortyable on &bend, eocured toy two atorosiedlrature.. ' ' 4140,000 00 Prenaltina PlOist3o:o4, ' 47,093 29 Bills Itecelieli%' - ...,. 0,480 al 115 shares Mahar Bank stock, cost _ 0,106 00 60 do. Bleak. of Pittsburgh do do .... - 1,76000 40 do Exchange Bank do 1, d02,4E4 00 190 do Citizens' Bank do Ido ...--• 5,176 00 4 13elonce of Book Accounts. 8,068 89 boolt4.4anaittire .690 88 Cash.::: .«.:.z.. t...: 15,868 78 .priacToES: James A. Hutchison. George A. Berry, Wm. B. Holmes, - Olehert William Bea,,, ' Thomaa EL Clarke, Wilson Miller, John li'Devitt, m 5 .22 Win. A. Caldwell. A. A. CABIELMIL PITTSBURGH GENERAL INSURIWCE AGENCY. Capital ltepracentacb 03,000,000. 00111PANOZ OP RIONEHT STANDING,. Ohnl 4 Va by Pennsylvania and other States. PINE, MARINE AND LIVE MKS TAIIEN, OP ALL DESCRIPTION& No. 63 YOURTII L3TIME Ws A. A. CIAIIIIMEL 2°72. Ttir3V2ll/11; PA. c. Guinan.) • fdaetlyl T HE OLDEST AND LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC EBTABLIBEIMEHT IN THE CITY. WM. SCHT.TORMAN, PRACTICAL LITHOgRAPHER. I Corner Third and Market Streets; DUFH'S COLLEGE BUILDHIGB, , PITOBUIMA PENNU. S &HUE'. FAL-IN"FirO.CIE - IMPORTER &DE tilt - 114 -- - FOREIGN - AND ,)01-LiTilcllG 11.ARDWA i ttE. , if o. 74 Wood street, bo Wean Eitarn.uail - alloy mad Fonith atretatt PIT i 11817124H, Pd. ;^ Tux subscriber is now openind a well selected as a 64 meat of foreign and domeetic lieu - dw4e,all now,and will he sold on an good terms as any other boast) in this chi. HI will always keop on hand a general a&ortment of Id IMW.A.RII, citiTIZRY; OAEPEN %WB' TOOLP, Ito., 'A , which he recpeotfallyin.ritee the attentio n of f t:' chcaz3 mh2B FlAillUflb ITAME'FAr. ica .. PHILLIPS, IlErAlt a. co., - Commission and Forwarafng Arm-chants WIIAB,F BOAT PROPBIBTOBB, AND -SHIPPING - AGENTS of Illinois Central. Railroad, Cairo, Illinois. Mak Goode in all %so, to our care. j jelaind:c.7 TERRA . COTTA OR STONE WATIE . f 4 . PEES 1 9 From two to Biz inch calibre. PRICES from it 'to 30 C l outs per Foot. ALSO-110011MTSS PEARL ST A RCH itz3„ For Sale Wholasialo at'tafacturora b Prices y . BElllinT 0. CO 'S . , FORWARDING. ND COMMISSION M RCIIANT, AND WHOIXSALE DM= LI CiiEES/01 BUTTER, - SEEIDEJ FISH, AND PROMOS GENT,ItaXY. No. 26 WOOD STRESS', . r 323T=an • fiad a AMES fficLefka kIAN I7O O I93 RE II I 01114 Goo , < pislts and off. 167 tut 4 170 92 1 780 5g 100,000 OH 702,119 , ,13 01 Goo. W.Bralth, , A. J. Jones Wado Hampton, Robert Patrick, John Taggart, $287,710 65 OP ES9 Fusel .011, econd Street. I t.
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