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,1,1 ening Vat.
JANES P. BARE, Editor and
T TSB UP CH:
SATURDAY MORNING":::: AUG US r 7. 1858
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
•OD SUPREME{ JUDGE,
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
OF PHILADELPHIA_
CABAL CONIUBSIOWBB,
WESTLEY FROST,
01 PAYE:II.E COUNTY
BUSINESS PROSPECTS
The opinion seems to prevail that we shall
have four or five years of good business in the
United States The " lame ducks" were pret
ty well killed off by the commercial revulsions;
of the past
,year, and sound, cautious and
prudent business men are driving a safe and:
healthy trade which is gradually increasing.
A better feeling is leginning to prevail, and
although the fall trade may not prove a ,very
large one, still it wig 1 realize the expectations ,
of moderate and in' elligent business met.—
Corifulence is I?ei I g gradually restored, al
though sales will s 11 be made with more c..q.u
tion than in previo s years ; stocks are gener
ally low, and pure asers from the far west
will be compelled , o replenish; the crops are
abundant ; money i. easy and likely to remain
so; peace and gen• ral health prevail, and the
facilities for freigh transportation were nev
er better. All the-e are favorable signs for a
fair fall business, and cannot fail to exercise
a goodinfluence. he commencement of the
fall business is alr•ady noticeable to a degree
e r
in the • creased rid increasing amount of
freigh s carried ov -r our railroads. In our
own ty we do n..t look for a great business
this fa 1, but we il ticipate a safe and paying
one. Now - is the ,me for our manufacturers
and general deale.s to advertise their stocks,
for it is now that the purchasers throughout
the country are m: king up their minds where
and. what to pure : ase, and in forming their
determinations, tl e advertising columns of
the newspapers e •:ercise a large influence.
RATIO RULES.
DE 1O
, the City Convention has
nt set of rules for the gov-
In Philadelphi:
adopted an excell:
ernment of the D.
trict. They are
pamphlet, so that
with a copy. Th;
manner of condo:3
powers of delegate
in nominating col
mocratic party in that Dis
ublish3d in a neat, small
-very voter may be supplied
duties of committees—the
ing primary meetings—the
.--the manner of proceeding
• ventions, and all other ne
-1
le defined and fixed so that
!rise. Would it not be well
1 g Democratic County Con
ny county, which is to as •
• inst., to appoint acommit
• publish a similar s ,- ..t of
rnment of the party. here ?
len found to work well in
would be equally advanta
make the suggestion and
elegates to the Convention
tter before that body when
cessary matters a
disputes may not
for the approachi
vention in Ailegh
semble on the 18t
tee to prepare an
rules for the goy=
The system has
Philadelphia, and,
geons here. We
hope soma of the '
may being the m
it shall assemble.
THE DI'S
OtRI 11..LECTION
The Democrat
hail with feeling:
faction, the reiul
on Monday. Fr
swirl will send a
delegation to tit:
defeat of Blair, i
was unexpected,
eral result. The
of the entire Union will
of the most profound satis
jof the election in Missouri,
'm present appearances, Mis
most an Qntire Democratic
XXXVIth Congress. ,The
the St. Louis District, which
dds to the glory of the gen
warmest thanks of the De
-1
untrty are due to the gallant
ational men of St. Louis,
he prestige of past defeats,
ronage of the city govern
'l.ds of 'their enemies, with
al odds to contend against,
teemed their Congressional
fsults will encourage the De
:ylvania and in all the other
tions are yet to take place.
n example ; let the Democ
county follow it.
mocracy of the cal
Demccracy and
who, in spite of
and with the pa ,
me'nt in the hal L
other great - politi!
have manfully-re i
District. Such r:
mocracy in Pennl
States where ele ,,
St. Louis has set
racy of Alleghen!
-
ge Campbell.
pbell, ex.Pastiaaster Gen
, n a flying visit, l and is stop
' ongahela House. He has
i• e days at Cresson, Ebens
his - other friends on the
'tieing his visit at that place,
luntaineer pays the ex-Post
well deserved compliment,
asy hereabouts will most
It says : "No public man
I egree, or is more worthy of
.: esteem of the Democracy
dan Judge Campbell. Tale
capable, it was universally
'at he was one of the very
Generals, who ever per
'us duties of that position.
1 light in one of the most
II
is which this country has
:as the fit associate of Marcy
r i de Democracy of Cambria,
be ready to assist in adding
Hon. James Cal
eral, is in the city
ping at the Mo•
been spending so ,
burg, and among
mountains. Inn.
the Ebensburg
master General,
which the Democ
heartily endorse.
enjoys to greater
the confidence an
of this county, t
ented, honest, an
acknowledged t.
best Postmaster
formed the ardn
He was no am=
brilliant Cabine
ever seen. He
and Pierce. T
will, at all times,
new honors to h'•
THE Gazette s unnecessarily exercised
about a " coalitioi ticket." The Democracy
are all right on t.e Anti-Tax question, and
the people know it. The county convention
of the Democrati party is called for the 18th
inst., and will ..minate a ticket of sound
Democrats as they are accustomed to do. It
is our good fortune to have our principles ap
proved-by the masses of the people, and if
those who have heretofore been misled by the
:Gazelle choose to vote for our ticket, it is the
strongest proof that the Democracy is in the
right.
Kentucky Election.
'The returns of the Kentucky election look
well, and there is scarcely a doubt that the
° only officer elected on the State ticket has
been choien by the D9mocrats by a very large
majority. The decline in the " Plug Ugly"
stock in Louisville is immense, their majority
having been reduced in that city from about
two thousand to three hundred ! Things look
squally for Humphrey Marshall's reelection
to Congress nest year.
Who Owns Chicago.:
An intelligent correspondent of the Clevea.
land Review, writing from Chicago, says " I
should say that every real estate man is mort
gaged for five times more than he can pay.
As a general item upon this point, I will state
upon the authority cf a friend, who saw the
records, that the assessed valuation of the
taxable property of Chicago, last spring, was
about $36,000,000, while the amount recorded
upon bond and mortgage, which it was pledg
ed to secure, was over one hundred and nine
'ei/Aso/ dollars ! Comment is unnecessary
to explain the total bankruptcy of this inflated
,town. Among the older inhabitants there are
a-few men of means: bat the city belongs to
Eastern capitalists, who holds it on bond and
mortgage security, and who could not in the
aggregate, realize thirty cents on the dollar,
if 'they sold outot town to-morrow."
„1;i
VARIOUS THINGS.
—There appears to bo a hitoh in regard to
the public buildings to bo prepared in Phil del
adelphia for departments of the federal govern
ment. Tho Legislature of Pennsylvania granted
permission of a site for offices, and the question
is, can other buildings for the departments be
added thereto.
—The ehip Oliver Putnam, which wiled from
Boston, Mass. dEIST. Saturday, for Liverpool, took
out 125 passenhers, about :5 of whom were
paupers, collected from the State Almshouses,
and returned to the" Old Country," from whence
they came.
—A new work, by Dickens, is in preparation.
The subject has been a favorite ono with him for
twenty years, but he has only lately commenced
to work on his original idea. The work it to bo
an onslaught upon "respectability "—in other
words, upon the conveutionnlitic9 of society .
But t.ho cant of " " not near
so repulsive:as that of the impugners of convey
tional•em.
—The magnificent equestrian statue of Wash
ington, by Clark Mills, now nearly completed, it
is determined shall bo elevated on its pedestal
at Washington on the next anniversary of Wash
ingtoa's birthday, Februray 22, 1859. Its lo
cation is yet undecided. That proposal in front
of the White House has been abandoned, on
account of the lowness cf the site, and the im
practicability of an artificial mound of sufficient
dimensions. There appears to be no appropri•
ate natural elevation in the immediate vicinity,
and possibly the mound may be resered to, either
in the capitol grounds or on the r:servatien known
as the Mall.
—The opinion 'which very generally prevails
that the firing cf a cannon or peals cf thunder
will cause the bodies of drowned persons to
rise to the surface of the water is a fallacy.
Neither of these oan have the slightest possible
inflame in the matter.
—The New York State Convention will esstm.
ble at Syracuse on the 15th of September.
—T , e " Liberty " party of New York, have
nominated Gorritt Smith for Governor. He will
take fifty thousand votes from the Black Repub
lican party.
—The General Assembly of Presbyterians re
cently in session in Chicago, Illinois, decided, by
a vote of 1 1 0 to 52, " that divorces cannot be
granted, - unless adultery can be clearly shown ;
and that any other cause, is hiinself guilty of
adultery in a moral view of the case."
—The New York papers declare that little
boys go swimming in the Park fountain, almost
before it is dusk, and they charge that it is a
"barefaced neglect of duty in the P 4 lice," not
to put a stop to such a shameful exhibition. We
should say that the neglect was worse than bare-
—Game is said to be unusually abundant on
the Alleghenies this year, doer being daily seen
near the roads, bear signs in the thicket, and
for those who prefer it, a panther is now said to
be prowling about on Coldstream.
United States Agricultural Exhibition
This exhibition will take place at Rich•
mond, Va., flaring the last week in August,
beginning on the 25th. The premium list for
1853 is a very liberal one, Among the pre
miums to be awarded we may mention $lO3
for Durham bulls, not under three years old ;
$75 for Durham cows and heifers ; $lOO each
for Ayrshire, Hereford and Alderney bulls,
and $75 each for cows and heifers. In the
horse department, premiums of $lOO, $75,
$5O, S$ 0, down to $5, will also be awarded :
while for sheep the premiums will range from
$3O down to 1' 4 5. The grounds at Richmond
are very commodious and accessible. The
' Virginia Central Society has agreed to furnish
the grqunClF, anO gilurzsutt - , t -oy~ ant
of ten thousand dollaas in premiums in addi•
tion to the expenses of the United States So
ciety. Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Massachu
setts, has been invited to deliver the annual
address.
The $BO,OOO Tariff Again
Suits have been commenced by creditors of
the late firm of Lawrence, Stone
against John W. Wolcott, for the recovery of
the money placed in his hands by that firm,
on pretenee of influencing the action of Con
gress on the Tariff Bill of 1857. The suits
are founded upon the Report of the Commit
tee of the House of itepresentatives, which
was appointed to inquire into the expenditures
of money for the purpose of influencing the
passage of that Tariff.
The Fall Elections.
Between now and the eighth of November
next, the free States will elect 127 of the 236
members of the next United States House of
Representatives, leaving nine to be elected in
March and April next—three in New Hamp •
shire, four in Connecticut and two in Rhode
Island. Vermont will commence the election
of members of Congress September 7th, and
Maine will follow six days later in the same
month. The Middle and Western States will
elect their 118 in October and November.
Strika on a Railroad—the Engines Spiked
to the Truett
On Tnesday afternoon Just, the engineers
employed on the Terre Haute and Alton Rail
road, " struck " for their pay, the company
being, it is reported, five months in arrears.
They took possession of a freight train at
Terre Haute, and running it on a side track,
removed the eccentrics of the engine, and
spiked the wheels to the track. Every en
gine that came within their reach was served
in the same way. One engineer who refused
to join in.the strike, attempted to run the
gauntlet with his machine, but failing to get
away, was taken from the engine by force,
and the wheels spiked down. The running
of the road of course was stopped for the
time being, and we could not learn that it
had been resumed up to last night.
[ Vor the Morning Post.]
The Next Congressman.
Mr. Editor :—As the Lima is rapidly approaching
when the Democracy will meet in Convention for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Congress and
other officers, it becomes us to pay timely attention
to the subject, so that our most available men shall
be presented for the suffrages of the people.
Tho most important position to be filled at the
approaching election is that for Congress; and to
hope ftir the election of cur candidate wo must have
doe regard for the opinion of the masses upon the
Lecompton question. Under the present aspect of
politics, it would be a suicidal pi.ioy to place at our
mast head any other than an anti-Lecompton Demo
crat. I have no desire to dictate to the Democracy
who shall be selected for for this position, nor would
I presume to detract from the merits of the able
gentlemen already presented by their friends ; yet,
having the approval of a vast number of the most
reliable Democrats in the district, I have no hesita
tion in Suggesting the name of GEORGE F. Glittatonn,
Esq., as the most available man we could nominate.
Mr. Oil'more a few years since was nominated by
the party for the Legislature, without any solicita
tion on his part, and was °looted by a handsome
majorltq—being the cnly successful candidate on the
ticket. His services as editor of the Post during the
late Presidential campaign were invalaable--being
well veised In the politics of the country, and wielding
a ready!, and powerful pen. His position upon the
LecornPton, Tax and Bank questions is such as to
insure raim a complete victory over the Opposition
candidate; and I respectfully submit to year readers
whether the same qualification can be found in such
perfection in the person of any other gentlemen
named.
We 'desire success, and a word to the wise should
be sufficient
Let the word be spoken, and Mr. Gillmore will,
Unwedly, be our next representative in Congres.
A DEMOCRAT.
[For tho Pittsburgh Post.]
TEIE WOUNDED 1100-3E/111.
AFTER CAMPBELL
BY SIII&NGLA
-"be there bears P the i or,n ?"
m e r r y Wm es of Windsor
Alone to the bloke of tboevilbflowing Wabash,
ilehitable hied whoa the supper was o'er—
"Oh, whither," oho ctled, " 'met thou wandered, my lover?
Or have you been swamped on the bleak, muddy shore !"
" What voico did I hoar 'Tway K Ziail that eigh'd
She yell'd like an " login " and tore her red hair,
When bleeding, and low, on tho beach the dascried,
By the light cf the moon, ho 7 poor, wounded Efoo ehar
From the holes lu his body the torrents wets streaming,
(Ind nigh ont of her senses the lady did scar,")
And dim was that eye, and expressively beaming,
When be row rd down the river, a gallant Hoo-char.
How Emit waa Mehitable'a heart et the Flight!
Her lover " chawed np " by a tarnal big bar;'
Bast thou rxmue, my found duck, on this moonehi•.y night,
To Ebe the last kick of your wounded 1100 shay.'"
Yon shall live," she replied, "Patent Ointment relieving,
Ohl it: bully for gushes, as well no a bui u
Ah no 1 Olean quack noitruras aro very thcAving,
Pe • ff, my dear gal, ere the critter rtstrrn."
Itlclitablo, darling, so tender and true,
Pick out a now feller, bacrari, c I the bar :
I'm a reeler gone gander, 11l bid roc adieu!"
Then he sunk in her arms—the poor, wound6l Hoo-ehar
An Indignant Financi.r
Mr. Wells D. Wallbridge, of Buffalo, writes
to a New York paper, commeinting on the
late bank investigation report in Pennsylva•
nia, and declaring that the Bank of Crawford
County and the Tioga County Bank, which
ho assisted to organize, were in a sound con
dition when examined. He denounces the,
committee for their statements and inuen
does, and declares that the whole investiga
tion was got up by " the lobby" at Harris
burg, to extort black mail. He concludes as
follows:
" No overtures were made by the banks, and
so the committee, nearly three morithsafter their
appointment, and, after making a pleasure trip
to Chicago, stopped and made the examination,
and a report, wherein, in violation of all honor,
they have garbled the evidence taken, mistated
the information elicited, and substituted their
conclusions for facts.
" After the examination, in both cases allud
ed to, the members of the committee expressed
themselves as entirely satisfied with the condi
tion and management of the respective banks.—
Yet, subsequently one of the parties was heard
to say at a dinner table, that 'they must give the
banks h—l, or the people would never be satis
fied.'
Under the circumstances which transpired, I
should be at a loss to account for their course,
except that it was too good an opportunity for
• Buncombe,' and the committee made the most
of it, regardless of justice and the injury they
might do others. It was also essential that they
should, in some way, insure their pay from the
next Legislature, which was not provided for in
their appointment; and being politicians, they
must so popularize themselves as to secure their
own return to that body. This would necessan.
ily involve a sacrithe of principle, and they
made it.
"The public good would havo been fully setv,
ed by simply telling the t•uth, and then no harm
would have come to myself and others.
I have no desire to call in question tho mo,
tives of the action of this committee any further
than is necessary to defend myself from the 131:14
just imputations contained in their report,which
served as a basis of comment by the publio press,
greatly to the injury of my reputation where I
am not personally known."
TuE Democratic Conferees in the Elk Dis
trict, have nominaed Kennedy L. Blood, for
State Senite, over Mr. Abrams, who was a
member of the last Legislature.
-
The Crap■
The editor of the Cincinnati Price Current,
who gives much attention to the crops, says:
'•We have advices from all sections of the
western country, end which we deem reliable,
and upon those advices we have arrived at the
following conclusions : wheat in 'generally har
vested in this State, Indiana and Kentucky, the
the result is a fuzo Su tocullitka
it has been iojurcd by rust, and generally the
growth has been too rapid, producing a great
abundance of straw, and consequently a shorter
head than usual, so that the yield will not
be so good ; although, owing to the greater
breadth of land sown, the quantity will be nearly
up to that of last year, and the quality far su
perior, owing to the favorable weather there has
been for securing it, es compared to that of last
year, when a large quantity was injured serious
ly by the unusuilly hot weather which prevailed
during the month of July and the greater part
of August."
The Modern Kingdom of Greene
Bayard Taylor, the distinguished American
traveler, in a late letter from Greece to the
New York Tribune, describing the extravagance
of its government, says : " In the navy, there
is just about one officer to every two-and•h'.lf
men ; in the army, which numbers nine thousand
all told, there are no less than seventy generals!"
Ho further remarks that the royal palace at
Athens cost them two millions of dollars. For
this sum the Greeks have an immense, ugly pile
of Pentelic marble, as large as Buckingham, or
the Resvienz at Berlin. One-fourth of the mon
ey would have built a beautiful structure, pro
portioned to the size and means of the country.
The king has a salary of ono million of drach
mas ($166,666) per annum, which, to his credit,
he spends in and about Athens. The court alone
swallows up about one-twelfth of the entire rev
enues. Then there is a list of salaried and pen
sioned officials—civil, military, and naval—such
as no country in Europe, relatively, exhibits.—
Some features of the ancient race are still pre
served: they are vain, talkative, fond of argu
ment, and fond of display. Their appreciation
of tat, however, has utterly perished. Most of
them profess a leaning toward democratic prin
ciples, yet they are pleased as children at the
tawdry pomp which surrounds a throne. They
are passionately fond of gain, yet, with the most
elastic temperament in the world, dislike manual
labor.
Hymn of the Mnreel
The Marseillaiso was inspired by genius, pa
triotism, youth, beauty and Champagne. Rou
get do Lisle was an officer of the garrison at
Strasburg, and a native of Mount Jura. He had
a peasant friend named Dietrick, whose wife end
daughters were the only critics and admirers of
the soldier poet's song. One night he was at
supper with his friend's family, and they had
only coarse bread and slices of ham. Dietrick,
looking sorrowfully at De Lisle, said, " Plenty is
not our feast, but wo have the courage of a sol
dier's heart ; I have still one bottle left in the
cellar—bring it, my daughter, and let us drink to
liberty and our country !"
The young girl brought the'bottle; it was soon
exhausted, and De Lisle went staggering to bed;
he could not sleep for the oold, but his heart
was warm and full of the beating of genius and
patriotism. He took a small clavicord and tried
to compose a song ; sometimes the words were
composed first—sometimes the air. Directly ho
fell asleep over the instrument, and waking at
deylight,twrote down what he had conceived in
the delirium of the night. 'hen he waked the
family, and Bang his production; atfirst, the wo•
men turned pale, then they wept, then burst
forth into a cry of enthusiasm. It was the song
of the nation and of terror.
Two months afterwards, Dietrick went to the
scaffold, listening to the self same music, com•
posed under his own roof and by the inspiration
of his last bottle of wine. The people sang it
everywhere; it flew from city to city, to every
public orchestra. Marseilles adopted the song
at the opening and close of clubs—hence the
name, "Hymn of the Merseillaise ;'! then it sped
all over France. They sung it in their Louses,
in Public assemblies, and in the stormy street
convocation. Da Lisle's mother heard it, and
eaid to her son, " What is tl,•is revolutionary
hymn, sung by bands of brigands, and which year
name is mingled ?" De Lisle heard it and shud
dere I as it sounded through the streets of Paris,
rung from the Alpine passes, while the royalist,
fled from the infuriated people, frenzied by hie
own words. Franco was a great amphitheatre of
anarchy and blood, and De Lisle's song was the
bittlo cry.
There is no national air that will compare with
the Marseilliase in•sublimity and power; it em
braces the soft cadences full of the peasant's
home, and the stormy clangor of silver and steel
when an empire is overthrown ; it endears the
memory of the vine dresser's cottage, and makes
the Frenchman, in his exile, cry "La belle
France!" forgetful of the torch, and sword, and
gullotine, which have made hls country a spectsb
of blood in the eyes of nations. Nor can the
foreigner hear it sung by a company of exiles,
or executed by a band of musicians, without
feeling that it is the pibroach of battle and
war.
.' , .::,,::.•&'-ii.,i , ..7.-.,.... .
::,-1.„':,-,,,-rt..4..'41:z-.:-.i......•-.•
TII.E.LATtI - ' , - t'' 11 .:_' '..-,
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Telegraph Cable..• The Agamemnon
liammtx, N. S., August 6.—The orders of the
Associated Press to hold open the lines between
New York and Trinity Bay, N. F., last night,
were received and complied with as far as this
province, but from some unexplained cause the
Newfoundland line closed, or at least ceased to
work early in the evening, thus cutting off all
communication with the cable at Trinity Bay.
We have as yet no communication this morn
ing with the Trinity Bay Telegraph office, and
have, therefore, nothing import Ant to communi
cate in addition to the satisfactory report of
yesterday from Mr. Field. Oar last advises left
the engineers and their assistants employea in
getting the cable ashore atgthe Bay of Bull's
Arm. No doubt was entertained but that the
Agamemnon had arrived at Valentia Bay, but
as the telegraphic instruments for the trans
mission cf intelligence have never been put up
on board of either vessel, there can be no actual
communication, except by signals, until both
ends of the cable shall have been connected with
the shore, which may require several days.
Sr Louts, August G.—Leavenworth, August
3, per steamer Ben Lewis to Booneville.—Atchi
son county gives 327 majority against the prop
osition ; Donaphan couety 568 against It; Quin
dare 16 for the proposition and 146 against it ;
Easton, whole vote 100, gives 40 for the proposi
tion and GO against it ; Delaware, whole vote
168—accepted 65, rejected 10&. The majority
in Leavenworth county as far as hoard from is
1614 against the proposition. The vote in Law
rence was 4 accepted and 718 rejected ; Frank
iin, 3 accepted, 75 rejected. Tee reads are in
very bad order, and the returns come in slowly.
A skirmish took place about the 20th July in
the immediate vicinity of Fort liee.rney, between
a small war parry of Cheyennes and Arapahoes
and the Pawnees. The assailants succeeded in
surprising a party of Pawneee, killing three of
them, among whom was the chief, and carrying
off a large band of horses. A considerable force
of Pawnees afterward pursued the Cheyennes,
recaptured their animals, and wounded several
of their adversaries. There were over one thou
sand Pawnees assembled near the post for peace•
fed purposes.
Gen. Harney proceeds to St. Louis tomorrow
to take command of the Department of the
West. Maj. Buell, apt. Pleasanton, Surgeon
Wright and Father Deamill returned to head
quarters. Maj. Baue's battery arrived this
morning.
Additional by the Prince Alberto
lI.A.rarAN, August 6.—The Juno returns of the
Board of Trade show a further deoreabe of ex
port.
Lord Lyndhurst had called for the correspon
dence with the United States on the right of
search question. Lord Nlalmeebury said in re
ply that arrangements were in preparation be
tween the two countries that were calculated to
settle all difficulty.
Baron Rothschild took hie neat in the House
of Commons, amidst loud cheers.
Count Cavour, the Sardinian Minister, has
had a conference at Plombieres with the Emperor
Napoleon, on the affairs of Italy.
The English papers contain the details of the
last mail from India and China. The letters
from India say that the heat was terrific, being
the hottest known for tweuty-five years. The
sun was actually killing more men than the
enemy.
Letters from China state that the allied forces
experienced much loss at the capture of the forts
at Peiho The enemy also suffered vary severe
ly ; 98 guns were captured.
WASHINGTON CITY, August G —Two thousand
troops, equipped -with the most effective arms
known to the army, will soon be in the territo
ries of Washington and Oregon, and make a
vigorous full and winter campaign against the
hostile Indians. Ganeral Harney will command
the operations.
The receipts into the Treasury, fur the quarter
ending the 30th of June, are over $23,000,000,
including $9,850,000 from the Customs, and
$12,629,000 from the sale of Treasury notes.
The expenditures during the same quarter, were
$22,730,000, including nearly $4,000,000 for
inierest on the public debt, and the payment of
Treasury notes.
Break I.t. the Diewfounttiand-Welegre.pla
SACIL ILLS, August 6.—The bres,lrin the New
foundland Telegraph is between Port Hood and
Baddeck, on the island of Cape Breton. The
resumption of operations has been anxiously
expected all day, but the line still continues
down, with but littl,3 prospect fel. to-night.
Nothing later has consequently been received.
Illuminations of Telegraph Offices.
NEW YORK, August ti.—The telegraph offices,
and part'cularly the American telegraph office,
No. 21 Wall street, are brilliantly illuminated
this evening and decorated with the English,
French and American 111 gs. A hundred guns
were fired in the Park by direction of Mayor
Tiernan.
BOSTON, August 6.—A1l the city bells eon
neoted with the fire alarm telegraph wire wore
struck by the operator at the Portland, Maine,
office of the American telegraph company, by
way of rejoicing over the telegraph cable enter
prise. A hundred guns will be fired from the`
Commons, to-morrow, in honoi of the event.
Bleating of Canadian Parliament.
TORONTO, August 6.—The parliament met this
afternoon. An announcement was made that
the Hon. Mr. Cartier, in connection with the
Hon. J. A. McDonald, is forming a ministry,
which will probably be completed to-morrow.
WATERBURY, Ct., August 6.—The extensive
Copper Rolling Mills of Messrs. Brown & Broth
ers have been destroyed by fire. The loss is
from $70,000 to $lOO,OOO and the insurance
only $20,000,
Rejoicing In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, August 6.—One hundred guns'
were fired this evening in honor of the success
of the telegraph cable.
Railroads In Publib Streets.-Important
Legal Deolston
The Supremo Court, at Albany, has just deci
ded that a railroad does not become a nuisance
from the fact that its locomotive may endanger
life by running through the public streets. The
court holds that the publio highways belong to
the people, and through the Legislature, the
people may devote them to snob uses as the pub
lic convenience requires. Their authority is
supreme, and they do not have to ask any one's
consent to such use as the public may desire the
highways to be appropriated. To build a rail
road without authority of law would be a nui
sance whicka court of equity could prevent, but
when the Legislature gives its sanction, it is no
longer a nuisance, and no equity can interfere.
The court says that a railroad built by authority
of law is not a nuisance, and therefore can work
no legal injury, either to the public or any pri.
vats individual. It may occasion inconvenience
or loss, it may depreoiato the value of property
and reader Its enjoyment incommodious and al
most impoesiple, yet it is no wrong that the law
can redress. It is essential, to a nuisance either
publio or private, that it be a thing done or Buf
fered, contrary to law. A legitimate deduction
from absolute dominion of the State, is, says the
court, the Legislature authorize the construction
of a railroad along the lino of any street.—
When thus authorized, the road can not be de
nominated a nuisance, nor neither local authori
ties, nor any individual to whom it may work
special inconvenience, can successfully interfere
to prevent its oonstruot;on.
As old ago comes creeping on, it brings many at
tendant infirmities. Loss of appetite and weakness
impair tho health, and want of activity makes the
mind Esoontonded and unhappy. In cases where
old ago adds its influence, it is almost impossible to
add vigor and health, and although many remedies
have been tried, all have failed, until IMEREIAVE'S
1115LLAND BITTERS were known and used. In
I every case whore they have been employed they
have invariably given strength and restored the
appetite. They have become a great agent for this
alone, and aro used 17 many people who are suffer
ing from loss of appetite and general debility. In
eases of long standing chronic diseases, they act as
a charm, invigorating the system, time giving nature
another opportunity to repair physical injuries.
Caution !—Be careful to ask for Bcerhava's Holland
Bitten. Sold at sllr bottle, or six bottles for $5,
By the sole Broprietels, Benjamin Page, Jr. '
ck. Co.,
N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Becloud streets,
and Druggists generally.
pRODUCE.- •
4.0 Vie. White Beans ;
9 " braes Pork, for rat eby
1630 IV. EL SMITH It CO
DURE POUT WINE, for medicinal por
a mos, by the bottle or gall* at -
/WiORZEI a SEOWNIZEIM - 3
ab la Ma Diameada
.:,i, i ,•:• 4 „..,•; , ; , •;• , ...=;: . V.,,,.
~.....--...,!,....., ~,.., .„..,,,,.._
.••,... •.,,,..?:::?:.,„..,::,,.-6.5.,,t.:,....„4 ..,:,•:•7.:,„.4,':44,....,•.,:e0,;',,,,,,,' .
• - ~...-:•..:.•:..-.7.'•: '..• '..:. '.../....'..;::::'•.• •'.''.:;l":';'::P..'.-r•Pi.
.. . . ~.
! - :4i - -.1:.. , ..,:,i,;!,:.',• : ',
~: ••••-..z.'J'.;;;-;.:::1;.':::::.
at Valenti° Bay.
prom Kansan.
From Washington.
Rejoicings at Boston.
Deetruotive Fire.
Age and Debility.
' e
• r'
grTAPE 19.0.1111 CUBED BY DR. MANE'S OED.
EBRATED YERNIPTIGE.
A certain lady in this city testifies that, after using Dr.
ld'Lane'e Vermlfage, prepared by Fleming Eros., of Pitts
burgh, the passed a tape worm ten Inchrs longt and hes no
hesitation in recommending it to every person afflicted with
worms; as, in her opinion, it far excels every other remedy
now in use. The name Al the lady, and further particulars,
can be learned by calling on lare..,llardie, Manhattan place,
or E. L. Theall, Druggist„carner of Rutger and Monroe eta.
gir Purchasers will be
~ careful to ask for DR. ?CLAIM'S,
DELP - IMAM) ITEI3.MIFTIGE, manufactured by FLEXING
BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermlfuges in com
parison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane'e genuine Vermifugo'
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re
spectable drag stores. Nons genuixe witAout the efgnsiture of
f4Bl ans.lwdaw FLEMING BROS.
NEU ADVERTISEMENTS.
WAN ELECTION for President and Directors of tho
LITTLE SAW MILL SUN RAILROAD COMPANY,
will be held on THURSDAY, August 26th, between the
hours of one and four o'clock, s. at., at the Company's office,
on the Ohio River. JACOB HENRIOI,
jy24:4t-ev ea—xl,2s President.
A. T. KENNEDY. W. 8. EBNINEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.
WHEAT, RYE, AND CORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, AND HOMY,
MAN UPACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY.
an7:lydavel TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTlCE.—Letters
f Administration upon the eatate of FRANKLIN
FABER, late of East Liberty, deceased, haling been grant•
cd to the undersigned, all persons having cialms or demands
against the estate of the said decedent, are hereby request.
ed to make known the game, without delay, and all persons
indebted to make payment to them, at the dal) of F.& W.
M. Faber It CO, Pittsburgh. SARAH M. FABER
an7:9 t a*
AM B R 0 T YP E S.—These beautiful and
durable pictures on glass; in all their perfeotion and
lovelinees, singly or in groups, may be obtained at WALL'S,
Jones' Building, Fourth street. Lan7:lw
B OOTS, SHOES AN I) GAITERS.—
Closing out tale of Spring and Summer
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At greatly reduced priced for Cash, to make room for fall
stock. Call coon and s=erve a bargain, at the Cheap Ouch
Store cf JOSEPH H BORLAND,
uu7 99 Market street, two doors from Fifth.
TO SPORTSMEN
On hand the vory best assortment of Needles, Fish Hooks,
and Fiehing Tackle. Has constantly on hand a large as
sortment of Fishing Bode, Reels; Silk, Linen and Cotton
Lines, Chinese Grass Line, and Silk Worm Gut, Bamboo
and Reed Poles
ttiff- Serpentine Spinners. To be had at
BOWN & TETLEY'S,
eta No. 1S Wcod street.
pITTSBURGII
TRUSS MANUFACTORY,
• CARTWRIGIIT & YOUNG,
50 ACRES of very , doeirablo land, at a
abort distance from the city, baying IMMO beautiful
sites for country residencea-47 acres contain coal of the
very best quality. For sale by
au7 S. CUTHBERT & BON, 51 Market at.
EVERAL FINE FARMS—cheap Dwell
Rig /louses, and Building Lots, for sala,by
au7 B. CUTHBERT t 80N, fd. Market at.
BUSINESS MAN WANTED- I To pui:
A. chaae a Steam Mill, near the city, in complete order
and hut small capital required.
an 7 8. CUTIIDERT .k SOU, 51 Market etroet.
V 4 XEOUTOR'S SALE OF A COUNTRY.
STORE--On WEDNESDAY MORNING, August 11th1
at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 64 Fifth
street, will - be sold by order of Executors, an assorted stock
of goods, from a Country store, including kiatinetts,Tweeds,
Cassimeres, Bleached Muslin, Blue Bbirtings, Pants, Cot.
tonades, Suspenders, Hosiery, etc—sale peremptory.
au7 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
- UPERIOR VEHICLES, HORSES AND
MULE?, AT AUCTION—On FRIDAY MORNING,
August 13th, at 11 o'clock, will be bold, In front of the now
Cernmerclal Sales Rooms, No b 4 Fitth Urea, by order of R.
W. II Bchenly, his superior family vehicles, horses, eta ,
comprising:—
2 Family Carriages; 1 Buggy;
4 Carriage Liaises; 2 Males.
au7 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer
COPYING PRESSES-
Screw Coping Presses;
Caro ant Lever Copying Preless ;
Lever Screw, and Spring Copying Prange&
Sold Ly WM. (1. JvUNSTON Jr CO.,
eu7 Si Wood street.
.MAN IL LA PAPERS. —An sizes and
gandittas, fur Lilo by
WM, G. JOILNSTC
Paper L'ealora and Frationers,
au7 67 Wcod street.
OPENED THIB DAY—Another lot of
those magnificent Plain Black Silks, of all widths.
Cheaper than the Paine quality can be bought for elEe•
where. near.° Call, and see them.
0. HANfION LOVE.
( Formerly Lase Brother.%)
14 Market street
GREAT
SUCCESS.—The Atlantic Tele
graph, and the AMericsn Watches, seem to attract
everybody's attention just now. A fresh lot of these excel
lent Time Keepers just received_ Every Watch given ou
trial for one year. Call and see them.
REINEMAN le MIRAN.
No 42 Fifth street,
au7 Agents for the Boston Watch Factory.
VINEGAR!
t VINEGAR I I
VINEGAR!!!
We would respectfully announce to the public that, hay.
lag recent improvements and enlargements, we are now
prepared to sell pure Vinegar as low as our neighbers, and
our Vinegar has never had rata the ranee of being drugged,
like some others in the market, wo would reepectfally in•
vita dealers to give us a cal ) 1' awl try our Vinegar.
8. 13. BARNES & CO., No. 189 First et.,
auellw Between Smithfield and Grant.
ORANGES -50 loxes Messina Oranges,
Jost received and for Bale by
RED.LUR A ANDERSON,
No. 89 Wood street,
au6 Opposite the St. Charles Hotel
LE'ONS-100 boxes Sicily Lemons, jus
reez-ived and ter sale by
RHYMER & ANDERSON,
No. 39 Wood stress ;
anit Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
DICTORIAL WINDOW SCREENS.-A
now, beautiful and cheap article, designed for the ex
eluding of insects, of all kinds, from passing through win
dews when the sash is raised, and at th. 3 same time admit
ting a free current of air. They aro got up in a variety of
beautiful scenes, ant aro ornamental as well as useful—far
sale wholesale and retail, at 28 and 28 Bt. Olair street, by
J. & H. PHILLIPS,
ant Bole Agent for Manufacturers in Pittsburgh.
SYRUPS.-
60 bble choice Golden Syrup ;
20 " t'ctniclee First Quality Syrup ;
75 " Jame: Sugar Rouse Moisese , .
In store and for e by MILLER 46 RICKELSON,
au6 Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty street
REFINED SUGARS.-
30 bbls Lovoring's Crushed, Flue and Coarse Pulver
ized Sugar;
20 bbls Lovering's "A" Coffee Crushed Sugar ;
2 5 Si ad 11 .4
" "C" Yellow—ln store and for sale by
' MILLER-L RIOKETSON,
and Nos. 221 and 223 Marty street.
SPICES.-
75 bags Grain Pepper ;
ID " Allsplce—ln store and for solo
by AtILLEB. k RICRETSON,
and Noa. 221 and 223 Liberty street.
TIOBACCO.-75 boxes, assorted brands, s's,
Ei's, and Ws Tobacco, now landing, and for sale by
MILLER & 11101111T3ON,
ane. Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty street.
G ARRETT'S Scotch Snuff,
Baker's Cod Liver Oil,
Sic. Liquorice,
Caleb Liquorico,
Turpentine,
Corn Starch
For sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCIE k 00.,
auB Nci. 80 cornor Wood and Fourth streets.
JAmvs O. RIOHEY, REAL .ESTATE
AGENT and BILL BRO.F.IIIt, No. 65 Fifth steed.
LAND FOR BALE-115 acres of Land, situate in North
Fayette township; improvements good, ninety acres clear
ed, balance fine Timber, Coal and Limestone In great abund
ance, well watered, twelve miles from Pittsburgh and near
Noblestown, will be sold at a great bargain. rta
Apply to JAMB C. RICREY,
ans No. 65 Fifth street.
OUT OF THE ClTY.—Pereons deairous
of residing out of the city, can purchase tarn frame
dwelling houses pleasantly situated on Chesnut street,Law
renceville, each house contains 5 rooms and cellar, a garden
of fruits, flowers and shrubbery. All in complete order.
Will be Bold together, or separately to suit purchasers.
Apply to B..tcIITHBERT SON,
nay 61 Marked street.
A•LADY residing near the city, wishes to
procure a GIRL of 13 or 1p yeare, to live with her till
ofage. For further part cu'are, call at our offloe, Mar•
ket etreek OUTHBEAT & SON,
Jyls General Agents.
ifuvsk -- THE BEST A N
• • CHEAPEST VINEGAR is sell.
ing at the most extensive vtri
a:mir cA „.„ , EGER WAlLlfaCieSli in theC . 772,„,,,,
West. This house now sup
1 M ill1 1 y plies, and has for the last ten 4
• „ years, more than orie.half of r.,,,,,mat
i" , II jlig the Pittsburgh grocers, and Ir e r amit y
every other clty In which it has
been introduced. A. BAUM, 148 Water etreet,
anklydew between emithfleld and Grant.
°LOCKS I CLOCKS 11 CLOCKS I
Nia We are offering ow entire stock Of Hight Pay and
One Day, Mantle, Office and Clmr,ch Clocks; at a very small
advance on cost, to make room for our fall stock.
ILEID9IIIAN fi MEYRAN,
No. 42 'Fifth steet,
ant Agents for the ,
eelebrated ArMrican Watches.
inlGAßS—Anothet. supply . of genuine Ha
-14„„/ vane Cigars, received this day by
JOB. FLEMING,
an 3 Corner Diamond and Market et.
00K AT THE HOUSES.—No. - 17 Scott
_La street, house of 7 roOma. Price, $lBOO.
No. 66 Marlon street, borne of 7 rooms, for d l 7 OO .
No. 31 Clark street, near Carpenter's alley, for $l2OO.
For sale by 8. CUTHBERT & BON,
anti
'4l Market stroet,
~.
~.-,,,,,,. • - rs..i-4,,:,:,74:•.tzii-;,r,E.':,,-,.
-: W: ,,t i ,7, 1 - %;' ,.. . :, !..i , 7 - '?-'-'4';i i i i l:
'':'.l'''.'"'::::•;.:'-':-L'..)!..:.:,',..:i::::::..:::.-:",:..,t...
Nzw Toaz, August 2, 1852.
WM. hi. FABER,
Adminietratore
No. BO Wood greet.
, .1.34117-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
COMMERCIAL PRINTING,
OF EVERT DESCHIPIION
H&NDBELLS,,,,DILLIIEAD2,
POSTERS, LEGAL BLANKS,
COLORED BILLS,
PAPER BOOKS FOR LAWYERS,
PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Executed In the neatest manner, promptly and at CHEAP
Hens, by
BARI?. & MYERS,
MORNING POST JOB OPPIOB,
CORNED OF' WOOD AND PEPIN EMMA
~
e a
7
d),
Iron City Commercial College,
Pasourgh, Pa.—Chartered, 1855.
300 STUDENTS ATTENDING, JANUABY, .185 8.
Now the largest and most thorough Commercial School
of the United States.
Young Men Prepared for Actual Duties of the [bunting Room.
J C. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Book-Seeping and
Sete:tea of Accounts.
A. T. DOCTRETT, Teacher of Arithmetic and Commercial
Calculation.
J. A. HEYDRICK and T. O. JENEINS Teachers of Book-
Kee AL ping.
EX. COWLEY, and W. AL MILLER, Professors of Pen.
manehip.
Single and Double Entry Book-Seeping, as used in every
department of Business. Commercial, Arithmetic, Rapid
Business Writing, Detecting Counterfeit Money, Mercantile
Correspondence, Commercial Law, are taught, an 4 all other
subjects necessary for the success and thorough edacstion
of a practical business man.
TWELVE PREMIUMS,
Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh for the past three
years, also in gaetern and Western Cities, for best Writing.
425 r AND NOT FOR ENGRAVED WORK,
IMPORTANT INFORM ATI ON.
Students enter at any time.—No vacation—Time unlimited
—Review at pleasure—Graduates assisted in obtaining sit
uations—Tuition for Full Commercial Course, sls—Average
time 8 to 12 weeks—Board, $2,60 per week—stationery, $6
—Entire °oat, $BO to $7O.
Ministers' eons received at half price.
For Card—Circular—Specimens of Business and Orna
mental Writing—inclose two stamps, and address
F. W. JENKINS,
ans Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
(A CARD FROM DR. JAMES M. JAR
RETT, OF THE NEW YORE{ LONG INFIRM
ARY.—My connection for the past eight years with the
above Institution, as Chief Physician, and a twelve years'
course of steady devotion to the unroof Pulmonary Con
sumption and its kindred diseases, together with my un
rivalled opportunities and ad vantage of pathological reeearch
—aided not a little by a perfect system of a/cam/ inhala
tion—has enabled me to =iv) at a decisive, direct and sue
cesstal course of treatment for the positive and radical cure
of all difeasee of the Throat, Lungs, and Ais , Patuages. By
Inhalation, the vapor and curative properties of medicines
are directly adreesed to the diseased organs and the integu
ment Ido not advise the nseof Medical Inhalation of any
kind, to the exclusion of general treatment; and although I
consider it a useful adjuvant in the proper management of
those fearful and often fatal diaeasee, yet I deem it very no-
cessary that each patient should have the benefit of both
general and lccal treatment. The success of my treatment
to the above diseases, and the high character of the Inetitn
tion over which I have so long had the honor to presido,are
too well known to need any eulogy or comment from me.
At the solicitation of many private and professional friends,
through whose philanthropic: aid the above charity has been
long and liberally supported, and after due consideration, I
have concluded to make such arrangements as will bring
the bi edits of my experiments and treatment within the
reach of all, and not oil:fine myself, as heretofore, to those
only who entered the Infirmary, or woo were able to visit
me at my office. Hoping therefore that the arrangement
will give entire satisfaction, bah to my professional breth
ren and the public, I would respectfully announce in con
chudoa, that /can now be cmsulteclpersanaliy or by letter,on
all diseases as above, and that the medicines, the same as
used in the Institution , prepared to suit each individual
case. Inhaling Vapors,Afeilical Inhalers, ilk., ire., will be
forwarded by express to any part of the United States or
' the Canada& Tsang—My terms of treatment by letter are
as-follows, viz : $l2 per month for each patient which will
include medicine sufficient for one month's nee; also, In
haling Vapor, and an inhaling Apparatus. Payment as fol
lows:. $6 to be paid to .Expromi Agent on receipt of the box
of Medicine. and the balance $6 at the expiration of the
month, ,H r the pall at be cured or is entirely esti/Med with
the treatuient Patients, by giving a fall history of their
raze, and their symptoms In full, can be treated as well by
letter as by personal examination. Patients availing them
selves of Dr. lirreft's treatment may rely upon immediate
an I permanent zellef, vs he seldom has to treat a case over
thirty days. Letters for advice promptly answered. For
farther particulars, address
JAMR9 M. JARRETT, M. D..
No. 82.) Broadway, cor. Twelfth St., N. Y.
P. S.—Phyaiciana - and others visiting the city are re
,epectfully invited to call at the inane-sty, where many
interesting cases can be witnessed, and where our inn
proved apparatus for the inhalation of medicated vapor
can be seen and inspected., JyBo:6m
L'IRST INTRO L UCED JULY, 1849.-
A. L. AROHAMBAILLT'S
Portable Steam Hoisting and Pumping Engine,
OnWhoohi, frcm 3to 30 horee power. AlsO, Farm. En.
glace and Saw Mill Driven, 3to 30 horee. Fn2inee always
on hand. Manufactory, VS Via Ilamliton Street.
•Jy3o:3mdsw
A. H. C. BROCKEN,
No. '22 Cliff Street, New York,
MANUFACTURER or,
GLASS SYRINGES, HOBICEOPATHIO
VIALS, GRADUATED MEASURES,
NURSING BOTTLES, ETC.
Gins Ware for ChFoists, Druggists, Perfumer?, Photo
graphers, otc. (Zircon 283 Ware by tbo package. A fiber
al discount made to the trade. Ordera from Country Drag
gists and Dealers solicited. Price Lists Boat on applica
tion. Jy.3o:3m
MOTICE.—The Co-Partnership of SAGA
-4,1 LEY. COMB AVE & C 3. expired by limitation, ou
the first inatent. The business will bo c ntinued by W.
BAGALEY, at 18 and 20 Wood sti net, who will settle up the
business of the late farm. W. BAGALEY,
JOLLY 8. COEGBAVE.
Pittsburgh, July 22d, 1808.—Jy23:if
BAGALEY,
WH OLESALE GROCER 9
No.lB and 20 Wood Street,
jy23: tf
SEWING
THE $2O AND $4O
DOUBLE LOOK BTIPCH
SEWING MACHINES
Are now on Exhibition, at the
HOSIER Y STORE OF
MR. DALY,
NO. 20 METE SWUM%
These Machines are admitted to be the beet in market for
family use, making an elastic double thread etitch, uhich
will not rip even if every fourth stitch be cut. It is the
only low priced double thread Machine in market. Orders
will be received and promptly filled by
M. DALY, Agent, .
No. 20 Fifth street, on the corner of Market alley,
Pittatrargh, Pa.
...14r. NOTICE—It. DALY, on the corner of Fifth street
and Market alley, is the only one of tile name in btuitnees
on this street. Jylfcly
Summer Lager Beer.
rip E UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
inform his Elands and the public in goueral, that he
is In tho daily receipt of this delicious Boor, from the well.
knew]) Brewery tf J. N. Straub, Allegheny City, it having
boon pronounced to be the best that was numufacturod here
for many ycara, OJ.FAR, TASTEFUL and PIIIi.E. Give me
a call and try it. JOHN ROTH,
ap2ttf At his old stand, No. 28 Diamand.
PIANOS! PIANOS I !
4-q t ,
An additional stock of Piano Porto from f ' f
tho ctlebratod'Pactories of
STEINWAY A SONS, NEW YORK;
AL 90,
NI:INNS A: CLARK, NEW YORK,
Has hist been received, and the attention of purchasers
rected thereto. If. KLEBER A BRO.,
Sole Agents for the above celebrated Pianos,
No. 63 Fifth street.
"
SU.4llli, SUITS )
Al VESA' LOW 11310E8, ex
CHESTER'S GOTHIC HALL,
Corner Wood street and Diamond alley
T. A BARGAIN—Two large Lots of
ground in Pouth Pittsburgh, each 20 feet front on
on street, by 100 deep to Chesnut street, with two frame
dwelling houses, each containing four roams. dorms easy.
also—A 'nimble building lot, 20 feet front, on Carson
street, near the Public School House, by 100 feet deep to
Chesnut street. The purchaser to have the use, in build
ing, of the gable end of the house adjoining. price, $6OO.
Terms easy. - B. OUTLLBEItT Jt SON,
jylo b 1 Market street.
QOAP POWDER.-50 boxes Soap Powder
14.7 of our own manufacture, warranted imperfor to any
offered for sale in this market, on hand and for sale by
1018 B. O. .t 3. H. BAHYBB.
VRESH FIGS.-500 drams just received end
for sale by REIMER & ANDERSON,
el 7 Se Wood elrewt.
VOR RENT—A large Dwelling !louse and
Store, on Grant utreet. & UuTttBEItT it SON,
my 26 51 Market street.
QUPERIOR BLANK BOOKS—Ledgers,
Journala, Cash Books, and Day Books. A large imp.
ply on hand, made In the moat superior manner of the finest
quality of paper,especially for city orders. Blank Books
made to order, r ul ed to any given pattern.
- .02 1 3 WM. G. JOHNSTON CO., 67 W• • • st.
CIARRIAGES, HATS AND CAPS, PIM
-4-1 NITBRE OR QITERNSWARE wanted in exchange for
two Building Lots, each 24 by 144 feet, situate in the Seventh
Ward. B. CIOTaRRRT dE BON,
S] Mated wet*
~-,:s
PITTSBURGH
M A C II I N E S.
;.,4
INSURANCE,
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
Fut% AND AIAILINE IJOUPAII
N. W. Coanrs ov SzOOND AND WALN INFURANOB
UT 91111=8,
PHILADELPHIA.
rs-,.
PITTSBURGH 01 0ga FIChl, 4580N0.90 94 WATER ETHICKT.
J.
The following 119 t. will showTHOR
thu amount IitINTB.% Agent:
d at the
rittenurgh Agency
1868: for leased from June, 1854 to April *
Herbert G00da1....„.$ 600 op
Wm. Bidden ...... 6pc)
400 ., oo
M. Hasa ......... 106 00
W. W. . 11 'Gregnr.... 800
John Heath. .. ... . 157 60
J. J. House C0..._ BZIO 67
Newmyer & Grath— 1,682 72
John Thompson...... 200 00
Henry Feldbasch... 20 00
John Watson 23 00
J. M. Hass 10 00
Phelps, Carr & Co.— 4,800 00
J. L House it Co—.. 61 00
Jas. Woods, DR—. 20 00
Wm. hi'Cully Sc 2,670 17
James Mellinger..... 1,000 00
W. Ill'Cully Er C 0..... 760 00
Total ..............
ETAIMOP PEMYSTLYAMA,
City of Pittsburgh, 83.
Before me, en Alderman in and for said city, perronalir
came Themes J. Hunter, Agent of the Farmers and Me.
chalice' Insurance Company, who being duly sworn, ne
cordieg to law, doth depose and say that the foregoing
statement is true. - THOS. J. HUNTER, Agent.
Sworn and subscribed before me, April 7, 1858.
ap2B LEONAILD S. JOHNS, Alderman. _
•
DELAWARE raurrar A4.
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY"
INOORPOBATED BY ME LEGISLATBILB OE' PEN
SYLVANIA, 1H 35.
OFFICE, S. B. CORNER THIRD AND WALNVT
PIIILADELPH/A.
MARINE INSURANCE.
ON VESSEL S,) CARGO, To ell parts of the w,,q13..
FEMORA
OLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by River, Canals, Lakee, and Land Carriages ~
all parts of tho Union.
FIRE INSURANCE'S
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, Ac.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 2, 1867.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate $101,350
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 137,011 kai .
Stock C in Banks, liallroads andlnsurancel 12,808 oct
ompanies
Bills Receivable 920,391.98
Cash on hand 38,894 Oa,
Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums
on Marine Policies recently issuod,on 92,730 87,
other debts duo the Company
Subscription Notes 100,000 09
702 1 785 97.
D In.UOT ORS.
James C. Muni,
Theophilus Purldins,
•
James Tram:lair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
J. F. Pellifitoll,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Scary Sloan,
James B. McFarland,
Thomas O. Hand,
Robert Button, Jr.,
John B. Semple, Plttaburgli
B. T. Mr gem ;
J. T. Loran, cc
WM. ?J &nil?, Prenident,:
Lent.
T.
William Martin,
Joseph IL Seal,
Edmund A. Sender,
John C. Davis,
John R. Penrose,
George G. Loipor,
lldward Darlington,
Dr. K. M. Huston,
William C. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
Spencer Mollvain,
Charles Holley,
H. Jones Blvoks,
Jacob P. Jones,
TEO. 0. RAITD, Vice Presii
EbEIS2.y LITZIMI, &loran",
THE GREAT WESTERN
Fire and Marino Insurance, Cop
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office in Company's Building, No. 403 Walnut,
Corner ,of Fourth, Street,
AUTHOILIZLD CAPITAL.
Capital paid In
Eurpia , Janury ht, 1868
FIRE INSU R 4 NCE--Limited or Perperdal.277,sZ4
MARINE INSURANCE, on Veuel2, Cargo and Freights.
INLAND INSURANCE by Rivera, Camila, Lakes awl
Land Carriages . .
DIRECTORS:
Charles C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street.
William Darling, 1610 Pine street.
Alexander "Standen, Merchant, 18 North Front.
Isaac Hazliaurst, Attorney and Counsellor.
John 0. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co.
E. Tracy, firm of Tracy it Co., Goldsmith's Hall.-
John 11. DlcCurdy„ firm of Jones, White & McCurdy
Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie & Zeller.
James B. Smith, firm of James 13. 'smith & Co.
Hon. Henry M. Fuller, bilks 227 Eolith Third street.
John C. Vegdos, eV.c.rs ceruer of Seventh and Banzom.
James Weight, late flashier Bank of Tioga.
Allred Taint (Alice Cairo City Property.
Jona J. slump., office 220 South Thir ti 'Arcot.
C. 0. LAT./140P President.
W. LAILLHIG, Vice President
LEWIS aREG°I ' Y ' Branch Office, 8 W::11 et. N Y
Second Vice Prea'to
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer.
11. RICHARDSON, Assistant secretary.
11. W. POI.I4.IIEXTER, Agent. -
97 Water street, PittBbur7l).
ennsylvania insurance Company/
OP PITTSBURGH.
Ni. 03 .7rizert-t. street.
D /II T OR a: .
Jacob Painter, Tanner, Coo. W. Saila,
Body Patterson, C. A. Colton. A. J. Tones,
W. 13. Mcßride, JIM. IL Hopkins, 'Wade Hampton:
L Griu Sprout, A. A. Carrier, Hobart Patrick.,
A. 0. Sampson, J. IL Jones, John Taggart,:
Henry Sproul, Hick's Voeghtly,
Chartered Capital ?300,000
Filth AND MARINE 11181I.E. TrtN, ot all docriptiona
OPPICS C:
Prealdent,—A. A. CARRIER.
Vice Proiident—RODEpAlrim3oti.
deBo Secretary and Treasurer—l. Gitl_SlL SPROUL.
MONONGAHELA
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PITTSBURGH.
JCWFS A. 2tc2iduit.:
, lIENRY ZS. ATWOOD, Socrotary.
OFF'ACE,..2Io. O Wateor Street/
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL' rams DS BM ANZ
MARIZID RISUE
ASSETS—MAY 20ra, 1858.
Stock, Bus EMU, payable on demand, secured by two
approved names . $140,000 00
Premium Notes 47,003 29
Bills Receivable 9,966 21
115 shares Mechanics' Bank stock, cost • 6,165 00
50 do Bank of Pittsburgh do do 2,750 00
40 do lixchange Rank do do 2,050 00
190 do Citizens' Bank do do --• • 5,175 00
Balance of Book Accounts 8,056 89
Office Furniture 690 88
Cash 15,853 78
DiSZCSOBB
James A. thatzhisoo. George A. Berry,
Wm. B. Holmes, Robert Dalzell, ,
VIP li-wk Rea, Thomas S. Clarke,
Wilson Miller, John Ll'Doyitt,
my 22 Wm. A. Caldwell.
A. A. CAR 11111 71 3 2 &MO.,
PITTSBURGH',
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
Capital Repreneatcd, 63,000,000.
COMPANIES OF ILIGILEST STANDING, Char' red by
Pennsylvania end other &stye.
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE RISES TAO:L.I4, OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
NO. ea VOUIIITHTA:LEM rr,
L. ceaten.i.t P.11212111.17a18,
e. ide3o-Iyl
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
LITIICORAPIRO ESTABLIEIDIENT IN TIE CITY
WMO SCI-11UCEf MAN,
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER,
Corner Third and Market Streets,
DUSTS COLLEGE BUILDLIIGS,
jy2l:ly-2i
SAMUEL PAHNESTOCK
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND j;)OI4.ESTIO
HARDWARE.
Ha. 74i Wood street, between 331arooad
ailoy,arad Fourth str•zat,
PITTaBURGH, Pd.
Xas
is subscriber is now opening a welt selected 2 scos
in eat of foreign and dcmestic hardware, all new,and will be
LON on as gOod terms as any other hones in this city. He
W ill alWays keep' on hand a general assortment of
Rf I WAII.B,.CIMEIRY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, dc.,
Tv which ho respectfully invites the attention of rte chases
onh2A PA:UV - RE 1= &TirN ESe. !CZ
PHILLIPS, HUBIT Si CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS,
A ND SHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois
Central Railroad, Cairo, Illinois. Mark Goods is all
to our care. iek3md:c.T
TERRA, COTTA or.. STONE
WATER eiIIIPESi
From two to six inch calibre. •
PRICES from 12 to 30 Couto per 'oot.
ALso—RoomszEa
PEARL STARCH
For Salo Wholesale at ftlantairicturoro
Pricen by
193Ma1l ffi. COLLKNS,
FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
LID 1TE013211.11 Mita= 111
CIMESE, iII:PETER, SEED% FISH,
AND IPRODUOE GMEEtALLY.
No. 25 WOOD SISIDIT, PITTSBITIGH. Uote
PiIettAUGEMIN,
BILITUPACTIMEat OP
ALIC 1114 Li,
Cologne Spirits sand Fusel Oft,
Noe. 167 and 170 Second Street
Kalcustacp
B. Hill .t C0..... 1! ....4 i.,, 00
if rI
Roch'r imitti..ljo....L., .. ~"
.;
Wm. Magee. ...,.. .—. "
; 7 5
J. licward Jc C 0...... 600 00
W. Dilwo.. tit, Ez.g.... lira -;0
J. H. Irwin, Es,l__ 1160 00
Edw. Spence, Esq.— 54 00
0. H. Penken._. ,'-' 809 00
Englieh & Rienard'n 19d 00
Brewer, Rind & 00., 600
It 11111 &Co.. .... .r. 401 02
Win. rd'Hendry....„ 9) ..,0
i
it. Bill & C 0............ ',.2 40
Spang & Co 33 0
Salvage on steamer
Arc01a..,.. 71 11
Admie..t M'Elintock 49 00
D.Barnard 54 00
,:......... $ 20 4 01. St
P. A. MADEIRA, Agont,
66 Water groat, Pittabuvgi.
t 600,000
.$222,800 co
. 60;277 05
$237,710 65
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A;