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BLKATO&; WILLIAM WILKINB. Peebles tcwnabip AsstsnjLr: JAMES B. PULTON, THrentom ; •*“ SAMUEL SMITH; Alleghany ; JAMES SALIfBUEY, Birmingham'; -rtl .i’iUflburgh; Mifflin. . taxsxn: ’ * ROOT: PATTERSON, City. FBOTSON'-rtAJiT ; JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Ohio townihlp. mtASUBTR : THOMAS BLAOKMORB, Upper St. Clair. COROSXK WILLIAM AJ.EXA.ILKn, Cltr. JACOB TOMER, Httibnrgh. AUDITOBS : JOHN MURRAY, South Httaburgh; « A. B. M’FARLAND, North Kayotte towiublp. JOHN BOYLE, Indiana township. Democratic County Committee of Correspondence. (Judex a resolution of the late Democratic CenreDtlru, the following -gentlemen have been appointed the Oounty Committee of Oorreapondenca for one year: Hon. Charles Staler, Pittsburgh; Col. W. G. Hawkins, Wilkin* Township J D. R. Miller, fiewiohley; Jamee Salis bury, Birmingham; Tbomaa 8. Hart, Indiana Townabip ; WiiUim Johnston, Lawrencerllle; Jacob L. Xlsesaor, Btew artgtowsi B. -B. Roberts, Pittsburgh; James Qerdxnan, Ptttshnrgh; Michael Soee, Jefferson Township; John H. Phillips, Robinson Township; John Sill, Versailles Town pbin; John N. McOiowrjr. Pittsburgh ; Col. James Scott, Elisabeth; John Roth, Pittsburgh; Col. Andrew Scott, ‘Pittsburgh ; A. Hartje, Esq, Alleghany ; Morrison Foster. Allegheny; Samuel Kirk, Plum Township; A. B. Merer- Uod. North Fsyette Town-ship. BAML. W. BLACK, Chairman. MORSISO POST JOB OFFICIO Wo would call the of MERCHANTS ANT' BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we hate just rrcetred from Philadelphia & number or fonts of new Job Tyj*s and a« now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Hrads, Paper Boot*, Poster*, and Programmes for exhibT tloas. AH orders will be'promptly Oiled. M. PBTTINGILL A CO-, Htvnpaper Advertising AjciLt.&re the Agents for tho Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Port, and are authorised to receive AnvmvistitfEna and BOSBOUPTHJ3B for us at the came rates as required at this office. Tb«*ir receipts are regarded as payments. Their odcHitrtn: Nnr Yozz, 122 Nasaao srarrr, ARE VOF A9SKSBICDI Let every Demoorat, and every mao who Is Unending to vote the Democratic ticket, attend at odoo to being assesetrJ. Your vote depends upon it. The election occurs od the 9th of Oc tober. You most be assessed at least tbs dats bofore the election or loso your vote- See tho assessor nod then the collector of taxos at odc*. and have tho thing done right. Don’t wait till the laßt day, for tho assessor may not then be found. JUSTICE LOWIUE’S OPINION -We give the able and dignified opinion of Judge Lrwrie in fub this morning, and oom mejid it to the direful perusal of all, as maoh better law on the subjvet than the senseless rav ings cf Abolition editors and etump orators. Wanted—- Back A ’umbers of the Morning Pot*. —We are in need of the following copies of the Pittsburgh J/orn»np Post to complete flies: Tuesday, April 3, 3866, and Wednesday, Jane 18, 1866. Aay of our subscribers having these numbers will confer a favor and rcoeive our thanks by bending them to cur counting-rocm. Half the business portion of Carbondalo, Lu zerne oounty, Pa , was destroyed by fire on But- day last. Toe Rev. George Hobert Doane, an clergymen, a eon of Bishop Doano, of New Jar* soy, has joined the Roman Catholic Church. He hoi been deposed by his own father. On Wednesday evening tho freight trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, eamo in collision near Altoona. A fireman, named Wilhelm, j u coped from the engine of one iraioe, and was killed. No other person was hart. The damage to the trains was slight. A serious acoident occurred on the New York Central 1 Railroad, on Wednesday night. The freight and paßsengcr train came in collision, smashing tho engines and instantly killing an engineer and fireman. William Giffing, of BuN falo, an express messenger, vtas fatally injured, and one or two others very severely, At Memphis, Mary Mori arty stabbed and kill* ed Sbeeban, who had injured her irreparably, and was trying to persuade her to evil. Mary is In prison; and after hearing her story, the editor of tho Eagle says "no other court than that at the Almighty oan pass eentenoe upon her." £b&dast foreign news announces the death of Mr. FeaTgus O’Connor, who made himself some* what famous by his connection with the Char tist demonstration of 1848, as well as "sedi tious" speeches against the British government on sundry other occasions. Ho had been in an unsound state of mind for several years, and in one of his wanderings, it will be Teeolleoted, oame to New York in 1862, where he was sc oured and taken home by hie friends. Hon. H. W. Caehman, of Massachusetts, hue written a book giving the genealogy of the de scendants of Robert CushmaD, who came over in tyc May Flower. They number nearly thirty four hundred persons, amt the writer with hon est pride remorkß be baa uever yet '‘found among tho defendants of Robert Cushman, the Paritau, a einglo pauper, or person of adult age who ponld not read or writeand after " inqui ry for the good deeds as well as the bad," that not more than two were senteocod to the peni tentiary and throe eonviotod of any felonious violation of the law. Wilson's Case.—The Executive Council of tho Know Nothiogs decided on Saturday that Mr. Wilson must run for Prothoaotary, al though "Irregularly” nominated. Did a ihrd&t of rotmiog "independent" settle the question in that afstqaisMcg way? Mr. Wilffou is a young of twenty live or twenty-six; unknown to the people; innocent of any qualifications for ths office, the second 4a value in the ccuuty; and obtained! his nomination by an "irregularity” 4hat In any other political party would bo denounced as muoh more than an irregularity. Many staid, substantial citizens went into the K. N. party to fiud something more honest than in tho old parties. Have they found it! Oer* tainly^yici. CpaiPABATiTE —B- L. Smith, of Allegheny | City, is a candidate for the Legislature on the ! Know ‘Nothing ticket. Now let us see how ’ compares.white men with the negroes. ns ing to the principles pf his order ' Aeoord clude white men from the * - would ex they may have been in aal,ot b “- th<ra K h infancy ; and at th- ~ ‘ W * °™»«W - from right Of anfff. -* Balne Ume vWytmr*. tie consume 0D -'** to 4 Mance of the; him wha.t, ‘ ’ ra D 0 ion B #r #. qaeatifin trli£ he • hut -haw tn^ A « lor tt ae^r ° for omue : nyl ffi”? ,‘ f ° h V °' e ft* a Whlio-i That ia tne kind of * h “«"" 10 W M&i ioT a legislator. f a m4n B «leoted Oh Dit—That Oram fir. —- liaaean entire new edition os bound in—linen. FilgricQ t M »- , . v‘? ii~ ■ - •,4 A ' :SEPTEMBER 24 Bosroa, 10 Srxn st»ju». THE NEWS. ■*C fl-i.4!* •ss r. , . , . - . ' ‘ - • . - -• **• —*l. ?w ». -.». > -‘^ THE KNOW NOTHING PAR 7 Y Wp hrve rcufoo to 11!Ink that our Know Noth ing nHgrbors understand the game of brag os well &b any other political party we have ever had among*’ us. During tbo canvas in Virgioia, :r. the mouth of May last, the whole oouutry tv as that Wise would bo beaten by from ten to twenty thousand; anti the predio'ion was re presented as ndr-xuoro prediction, but as &□ as certained fact. All know the result. Wise’s majority wac nearly eleven thousand, la Texas, too.it was s'aid to bo a suro tkiog that the K. N.’s would sweep the State by an overwhelming m»joriiy. It whs knoicn to bo so, and could not fail The result was as in Virginia—& glorious triumph for the democricy. But a few weeks agi wo were told that Chafe’s majority 1q Ohio would be forty thousand. Hardly any one now gopj vjea that there U a possibility of his elec tion ot all. Many other cases, both north and eoutb, oould be named where their predictions or boasts hove utterly failed; and wo derive from them this conclusion : They are either in the habit oj misr contenting their real itrength, or else they do not know what if is. Take this county for instance : We have beard estimates of the number of their votes, varying all the way from fifty-five hundred to eight thou sand. Somo say that they will poll *even thou sand; some, five thousand votes; othors, six thousand, and one pred’etiou is that they will bo defeated this fall. We have heard these dif ferent estimates honestly made, ond which shall wo believe? We can at ! east believe that the strength of their vote is unknown to themselves, and is as uooertain as that cf any other party. That party has no longer the charm of novelty. That attraction is gone. It has no longer the prestige of success. It h&s mot with repeated defeats in all parts of the oouotry, this year. It has to longor a natioral character. The whole scu'h. Is lost to them. It has no looger the hope of stability and permanency. The soal of eccresy is to be removed, and then it becomes an open, mere northern or sectional party, split intojtwo or three factions, as in already the onso in New York, Ohio aud Maesechusetlj ; and will bo tbo case next year in PeDnaylaania. We have then do cause lo bo alarmed at their confident predictions of auco°ss in this coud't next moDth. They hare no late victories to paint to as evidence cf anything hut their waning strength. They have no fatore to Inspire them with hope and 10a! They have no fixed principles open which they can continue to raily They havo given the people no evidence of that purity of purpose which they once profecSfd. “ Office c» ks the man’ was cue of their mottoes. Y. t in this county ever eighty men were seeking the fourteen efficic I • fi led, and such a oorum. bio for the loaves and fi-hea was never seen be fore in the good oil oouoty cf Allegheny; and one of the Dcmioatjocs, i: is admitted, was tb‘ tftined bv an " irregular i i)" that requires correo ti-'n. There Is nothing theo 10 the wbolo histo ry, present condition, or prospects cf this pnr'y that o&n enc;aruge its friends, or he cause cf apprehension to the Democracy The Democra tic party alcne now stands firm and faithful to Its orgati:r\tica—upon national grounds r.nd upon principles well tried, repeatedly approved by the people cf this country, and ever success ful in practice It is the Democratic principles and policy that has brought the Republic to its product cjnditi-.n <f hafp> prosperity; sod th ere is every reason far hope and confidence that those principles will continue to prevail, and the parry continue to triarrph Occasional defeats it can casiiy er.Jurs. They la*t but for brief time, and purify and arouse the par*y . and then il up again slrooger than ever. We judge tfco future by the pa*!, and lock f. r ward with hope and oonfiJocoe Wants a Qcap.b»l.—The miserable weathir oock who pretends to edit the Journal of this city, and rclLo ink) every party he thinks the strongest, has bocn trying to get into a quarrel with the Poet for u long time, and we have for borne to give it much notioo, because we did not believe its representations could havo any influ ence upon the public here, who know dim But when he charges us with dealing io personal abase wo must simply Inform him of what he well knows, that he utters a falsehood intention ally. We never deal in peraoool abuse of can didates, nor do we descend to such a low level In any inetacco, aolil raoothg of unprovoked as sault demands a stern retort in self dsfenoe. This paper Is conducted on higher principles. We leato libelling and personal &bu*e to Buch as may delight in such an occupation. Wt have higher aims in view. It well beoomee tbe Journal man to tlWiSf the 41 oobesivo power of plunder,” after giving ns an example of it by supporting the fugliivo slave law while receiving “pep" from a Whig admin istration, and then turning round and counsel ling reristence to if, and rejoicing at tho murder of a public officer, when money was to be made on that tack. And, now, Mr. Journal, t you can lot us alcne we will you. The.world Is wide enough for us both, as Unde Toby said to the fly. We are re sponsible for what no paper pays bat oar own; and it will be io vain for you to attempt to foist upon ns anything b .t our own sentiments. Now, wo have said some harder things than we desired to say; but wo have waited for weeks to ace if tho Journal would be content to mind its own business. Bat It continues to ootrt our notice, and it has it for this time, with tho promise of but very liltlo moro here after. Pontlcal. Clad ton, Jxrre&aon and Armstuono.—*Tbe Democrats of this Assembly district, have nomi nated John M. Fleming, Michael K. Boyor and deorge Rodgera. Tbo •• Americans" Philip Clo ver, Darsia Phftpa oed James N. Gillespie. Hon. George R. Birrett, of ClcarfielJ, has been nominated by,th« Democrats of the Tenth Judloinl District for Pre-idtct Jndgo and will dcobtiees be dccted. Jndgo B. preeidc-d thoro a few njobtly lb 1868, by .ppointmeut, and seems to have won tbe favor of the people to a .remarkable degree. At tho Wayue county con vention, cu the 2d icetaur, the vote stood: For .Barrett £9, fir Bui (*h« prisent incumbent) 9 £©"* Mr. Flauegin la mum. Sileuoe la oon Teeeion io ouoh a case. I ♦ —i | Another S; !f. Slander. [ (Frcru tho blneicmati of the Zlet lost.] I Archbishop Parooll oppeared before Mayor |! Faran yesterday, ted made affidavit that the j statement, alleged by the Gazette of yesterday morning, to have been made in a Know Nothing ! Council by Major Johnson to tho tffeot that he ' (the Major) had once been ono of a Democratic Committee to wait upon the Bishop to see 1 1 many votes he oouli oontrol, and that th took a book from, bio desk and » “GW this book aro written the nam- ®*'hop two hundred voters of ,T “ il hin thofle rotes I nan oo- - of Eu tboaBlud foundation. Tb» aad when the »4» . " amand . 18 totally without him or ' **?!?• whether told by Johnson -nates of Know Nothingism was upon . not, is utterly incredible, and that a lie in* ou, ' waa P al P £ » !j ie to every one at firßt sight | we do not think that the editor of the limes, though he affects to do so, is such a downright ftol as to credit (he preposterous falsehood. . We understand that Major Johnson denies har mado tbfl statement merged upon him. , Ye Bee soon how the harden of proof will rest upon that point. | T Accibxht.-Wo are pained to announoe that Joseph Morrow, well known to nur citizens as '.Old Joe,” was kicked by a horse at Cross’ ter ero, a short distanco this aide of Phillipsburgh, oa Tuesday last, and died from the effects, the next day. Mr. Morrow had been engaged for ever twenty years wagoning on tho Snsquehau .'noh pike, and in early timee wagoned goods from . Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. As the iron horse advanced, his route was shot tened, and for sev eral years had not gone further east than Spruce Creek. He waa naturally -aft-art of horses but continued to work with thtim until finally his greatest fearß were realised i.— BrookviU* Jefrr~ •onian. ■ / 7 /’• w * •• ■ ■ • - > J *T.‘ • r i „.*i *l t ; t» ■ VVMU« f ‘:f *i- *-> ,y^ The Case of Passmore Wil- liamson UI'LMON 01- JUSTICE LOWRIE lpremk CuCßT —Paismott Wdhamtoil' 1 C<U€. Opinion of Lowne , J —After the argument of tin * motion for a habeas oorpus, I wrote an opln-. ion which I expected to deliver; but, on further coDbuliation wit* my brethren, and fuller reflec tion ou the BUbjeot, I became convinced that it was partly erroneous. This prevented m© from delivering toy vio fb when the ceae was deoided, aud I do it now, avoiding as much as possible any unnecessary repetition of what has already bceu said by others. I have cut bean able to doubt that this Court is, In many oases, bound to exeroiao itsjadgment as to t.u propriety of granting the writ before allowing it to issue Notwithstanding the words of toe uct whicQ impose a penalty for refusing the writ, we are tnt forbidden tj interpret tho law ; und iue neoe«-s»ty of presenting a potiticn io t fio Court or to a Judge thereof, of. stating therein whether the prisoner was detained on oriminal or oq oivil preocss, or neither, of pro ducing the warrant of oommittal or accounting for not doing so, and the fact that traitors and murderers, and fugitives from thejustioe of oth er States aro excluded from the benefit of tho net, and that the writ was not intended for the relief of convict criminals, (Cro. Car. 168, 1 Balk 84b.) and was ..ot extended to them by our aot; all taeso m item show plainly enough that the judge or court ie not eieroiaing a mere min isterial function in granting the yftlt. On any other supposition, there is no reason at all for applying to the oourt, for the prothonotary could grant it as well. And no one can examine tbeproviaion of mag us obarta, the petition of right, 8 Charles 1, the statute repealing the dtarohamber Court, 2b Ch 1, c 10 ; tbo habeas oorpus aot of 31 Oh. 1, and ours of 1785, aud the numerous kindred statutes, to which that investigation will lead him, without peroelving that a free and open court, and a full aud open trial before the supe rior judges by due coarse of law, have always been regarded ns the best guaranty of the li or- s ty of tbo citiieu. He will see, moreover, very plainly, that the habeas corpus is only a means by whi h this end lo to bo scoured, so that no ignorance or tyranny of king, or king’s council or minister, or of mere local andj Inferior courts, dependent ou nod governed by looal customs, or of justices of the peaco sh 11 imprisoo a man without a chanoe of bail, or a hope of obtaining a speedy trial by the law of tho land. Tho habeas oorpus was not intended and couid not he intended, to anthome the superior judges, bpir-g substantially those of the higher courts uf rco -rd, to interfere with tbo jurisdiction of each other Tbo ; urpose of tho writ was satisfied when tho jurisdiction of the supe rior courts attached, for tbo State could out iniir any better means of iectrriog & fair and irap;irt':v. trial. If that, with tha ordinary pro ris-os* fjr the correction of errors, was not rof fiolent, tbea humanity has only to aokcowl ojgc i s incapacity to provjJo euliraly ngaiuat cm*r and injustice. Certainly tbo habeas corpus was not intended to provide a remedy against Lhe unjust judgments or sontcooea of the higher ooarte, and when it is asked f..r, for each a pur pose, it ought to be refused ; unless, possibly, when it is asked from a cjurt that may officially revise and correct the proceedings. 7 Pet 572 Cro >ar 175 l Mod 119 MQaeen’flß 556. 5 Com. Li. 418. 1 B &C. 655. Put eTeti if nnT Habeas corpus act of 1 diJ mean to e«y that (he writ shill alnaye t»c graut cu woeu prayed for, it oouii not be obeyed so far a* to confl'ct with the now order of things introdoord in 1 737 by tho Constitution of the Cnitcd ritati'fl 11 1 nee originated other and in depend: ct jurss-i jur-ns, wuh which our habeas corpus net was act inteD led lo interfere, for when it was passed it could have no reference to them. How far it can bo used in pamljring those jurisdictions, or subjootieg them to those of ils Suktco, is proper matter lo be decided on the pteseniahon of the pennon, or on the return of the writ, as the court may think proper. We saw such difficulties as led ue to hoar an arau tcpot from the petitioner’s counsel on tho pre sentation of the petition, and still our difficul ties have n.-t been removed. Hut I have a v-ry string impression, that no c-urt ;• jusrifleJ in is.-uing a habeas corpus for (nr f urpx-sse . f n stoimg a slaTp to Lis master ; aod that is v.ry plainly the purposo for Wbioh’ the writ wk ii.-.uod out of the Distrio: Court.- J do not thihk that our writ has any suoh purpose, or ever ha 1 It was intended to seeuro the lib er’, j of the su l j au l not to try rights of pro perty. Uis bouii*times used to obtain the cus tod; of chiidrcc ; but then it proceeds upeo the itolplu that oUldrcn »re restrained of their lib erty who arc n a oust »dy that ia disapproved of hy their lawful guardians. Arrived at years of dtserttion. the writ is not used to retain them in an unwilling bul jccticn. It is not usually aliow td iu order to r oovrr the possession of an ap prentice, a« ruch ; 5 B inf, 88 ; 6 Term K , 4d7 . 7 li. 741 ; 11 Macs , 63 Tr,o common law of Ki gUnJ, as it was when PcPns)lT , ii*.a was settled, .ould ujt have allow ed u hbbeafi corpus for tho purposo of enforcing slavery, for it did not rcoogniio suob an lostitu h«u Tho common law remedy, for tiyitg the title to & feud .l villem, was tho writ rf* homing repUyxatido, and Lh&t was tho writ used by n 3 in slave caeca; 2 T>a 11., 66 ; S Dina., 101; 3 8 & R, 890 ;7 11 , 299. And this application of the ;abeos oof pus is to my mind Bcrioasly slanting. I bare, moreover, a very strong impression that there U do way In which the obsc before tho Distriot Judge can be regarded, that would en il *lo tho federal jadioi&ry to tak-- cognizance of it: bat I will not trouble any one with my re& sons for this. Regarding the matter thaa, it seemed to mo that thore was real merit in the claim that tho petitioner should be discharged; aod I did not see any very satisfactory reason in opposition to our he&riog and deciding the oase; and there fore 1 was willing to grant tho writ and hear the other side I was very stroDgly impressed by the argument that tho District Jndge exooedod Mb authority in entertaining the oase; and that tho Supreme ( ourt of the dtato has power, on a habeas corpus, to disoharge tbo prisoner; espe cially coi e'drriog that this Court is one of gene ral Jurisdiction, and a part of a government of general powers ; whereas, the District Court bo lon a to a government of limited powers, and occoesnrily partakes of tho same ohoraoter. But this proposition involves oonscqnenoes so grave, in theory at least, and principles so essential to political utdor, that it ought not to be readily admitted. Wc may first Btt aelJo tho consideration that the Federal Courts aro of limited jurisdiotion ; fur even outccaing that they are, it does not follow that we may review and restrain them in the ctoroioo of il. To use this as a reason for treat mg their aots as void, when vre Iblnfc, them unauthorizad is to apply an English reason to an Amorioan institution, without any resem blances soffiolent to make the application legiti mate. The English superior Courts might have had very good reasons for treating a'l the un authorised aots of their inferior tribunals as void, in ordor to keep them within their proper limits. Bu we oannot so treat the United States Courts; for, in the English seneo, they, to l , are snperior Courts, and espeoially they are Dot subordinate to üb. Too proposition then remains that, whenevor any of the public tribunals of the United States eio-cd the jurisdiction, vthiob, undor the Con- j etituticn, can be given to them, ami, in doin' 80, a citiieu is arrested or imprisonod. oar habeas oorpu-is a proper and , “ remedy. ■ “ , If this is 80, then certain' ' effectaal where the Courtß of tb- ‘ .. , hot little power fo- ‘I thOTB are P lao,sB rested or ime-' - CdUo<l SUUs oan haTO or Beote- .. any purpose. Any man, nr- C 0,,. by warrant, or execution, -ce from District, Oironit, or Supreme -rt, or either Houso of Congress, may have re relief from auy friendly countyjndge wielding the power cf the habeas corpus. A judge tmpeaoh ed, oonvicted and sentenced, a traitor tried and condemned, may still havo hopes from tho ha beas oorpus, if a Judge can be found, ignorant, or insubordinate or degraded enough to declare that hie superiors acted without jurUdiolion. And sinco tho force of the argument uoes not at ai! depond upon any peouiiar virtue in the habeas corpus, but simply on ibG supposed want of jurisdiction in th« foderai tribunals, we may apply it to all cases. Thou wo may have sum mary replevins and ejeotmenta, and prohibitions and lLjunoLions, aod attachments to support tbom, heard and decided by emgle jadges, or 07to commissioners or justices of the pease, everywhere and without review, for the purpose of testing Ibo validity of the judgments of the United Stales tribunal*, and the constitution ality of fodoral tax laws and tariffs, and the frustration of disagreeable laws, beoome per fectly simple and regular. &ud &.we should do this io any honest belief in its political rightness, we should, of course, be 'willing to have the same principle applied In reference to our own official system. Then ba be vs corpus would stand as a writ designed to set aside all official order, and to plaoe single jud,ges above the very tribunals, of whloh they are, members. 1 Do one occasion the laws of th’UfUoited States we xe attempted io be thus summarily set aside, &o d to prevent it the force bill, 2 Mar., 1888, s -7, P. Laws, p. b 4, declared that habeas corpus out of the U. 3 Court- :• bi rciteve any. per* ia confined by .any aulbeflly. To r acts dT*- . n p r BUince of any order or decree of a U 3. Court. This is net a strange way of \ roirctiog one court aga'ost tho < i.cn'jicn-'.eota M hLotner; 1 ftolle, 816, 2 Chit. Q Pc. 317. 1 Mai. Ch. IV., 186. And it is certainly most effectual, for it •would protect tho Marshal lu disobeymg an or der by us to disobarge the prisoner; acd thus it. very plainly forbids ttfl to discharge him. If, in" this law, there is any encroachment upon State rights, it is no more than might have been ex pected at the time, for the cause of freedom always suffers from the restrictions tbr.t become neoessary ia order to suppress disorder, whether that disorder arises frera mero vice or from an ovtr zealous urging cf prino ple? and institutions that are supposod to be goal. If it be meant that the Supreme Court has a peculiar authority to interfere La Buch oases, I have failed to duaoverwboTce it arises. The habeas oorpus aot makes no uldliuoiioa between fhe different courts and judges who may oxer ci«e the powers given,. sod 1 do no f rec how we oan mako any, except that which i* involved in the pyiooiplo of subordination All tho institutioru of the satno government, however complex, svo intended to be inh&rmcny with each other, und unltcdley to aid in the pre servation of order. I', is therefore the duty of all public officers to avoid, if possible, all con diet of functions in the execution of their offices, and to follow the principles that provide fur this result.. The most obvious of these is, that 00-ordinato TriboDals cannot interfere with each other, nor inferior with superior ones. Without this rule, government would be a mob of officials, wanting an essential element of unity, and would soon fall to pleoes. Without th : B, habeas corpus law would set asido all order, by allow ing the lowost of all ssbordinMejuJgee tv anon!, ou constitutional grounds, tho judgments of every oourt in the State, even the very highest , and suob apparently gross insubordination would bo a mere error in jadgment, and not an impeacha ble offenoe Tho Bupreme Court of the ytate is ia no sense the offioial superior of any of the Uoltod States Courts, but co ordinate with them all. We aro oot set &s checks upon each other, and cannot Uteeotly review oaoh other’s decisions in any matter. Each of us ocoupiee a different position iu our compound sy&tern of government, aod oaoh uf uo must answer to our official or politi cal superiors. This Court is not set to watoh ovor tho Federal Courts and suspect them of ex -0699 of jurisdiction ; and wo should be ourselves disorderly, if we should assume any onotrol over them, set as co ordinate tribunals upoa an entirely separate foundation. No one will pro tend that our writ of prohibition would be of any valuo (hero, and hence it is plain that wo oannot interfere without disorder Like most other writs, VVbcsa corpus must be more efficacious io Ltic hands of a suporior court than of any subordinate one; Tot tbo lavrof or der requires that those who are officially oquid shall not sit in roview of each other's act. The oases that illustrate this are very numerous ; de claring that tho BUjerior oourts of Uw t>ud equity cannot interfero with e&ah other; that the reguUr oourta cannot interfere with tho Ben teooea for contempt and breach of privilege, by the Senate or House of representatives, Houso of Lords or House of Commons. Where the duty of final decision, and the whelo,control of any matter Is given to one set of officers, the interfe rence of others is mero usurpation Aud here I may remark that a sentence for contempt is not eseoalisily diUerent from any other judg ment, doorce or sentence It is a matter adju dicated, and it belongs to the very essence of governmental order that it cjonot be-roviowed, except by the court that pronounced it, or by its official superiors; and, therefore, in this in stanoo, not by os. It is insisted that this sentence, being in ex cess cf authority, Is void, and v?c aro nsktd to Jectare It so. Without stopj log (o notice tho habitual misapplication of this word void, to all aota of pubiio authority whioh are made the oub j sot of an opposing criticism. 1 may e-ty that it is a plain solecism thus to qualify any net tnat is bo efficient of results A sentence, by which i man Is committed to prison and bald there, cannot bo veld. If we wi hto treat tho subject profitably, we must speak of it more aconrotely. la it meant to Bay that wo matt, on habeas corpus, inquire whether a court, legitimately established bos rightly d:-oideJ the question of it* jurisdiction * Substantially this is the samix. objection that wn havi' alreviy ooordered. If I ft is well founded, tbea it ap:d"i:a to all Aorta of ; for ihdtjQcvtioo •: f jurisdiction is involv'd ia them all, overy judgment rtcdcrci Is p:t sTtion of the jurisdiction of lhe Court tb.»t re:i d-’rs it If the ailcgo’ioa Li want of He’-. n entities us to review it, fhe:: thao ure but K*w in tho federal o. ur:-r fvre beyond the lutorferonoe of tbe State „• an?, if a dvf:r laiit deßtres to have it. The superior *•vurta in may treat nr void tho aDßotborizsd acts of Mnr inferiors, and be justified by the peculiarities tf their system aud the fact of their superiority; tat they-con'd not, with propriety, so treat each other. Their practice relative to each other uovt. r chained such an element of UtsorcUr. A parly a irutnon od to answer Is bound to. obey, or give a good reason for not doing so. Ue oaoao.l uoat public authority with ojDtotnpL If be thicks that its Coart lacks jurisdiction, a decoct respect fi r public order requires a-a to appear auJ rv.so the question, so that it may Le decided iu an or derly way. Ho need not miso it in erdar to iu sure his right to tho objection in r« court of errer; bat it may be necessary lu order to r.top tha an nathorized process Judges cannot keep all the law in their minds, and parties are heard in order that they may insist upon every principle that is in their favor. It woo'd bo very disor derly for defendants to bold back aa objection to tho jurisdiction of the Court, and then raise It by rebellion against tho public authorities when tho writ of the Commonwealth comes to be executed ; and habeas corpus would bo n most aisorderly writ, if it coaid be thus used iu oon tempt of authority. Government consists of fallible men, who do not always know their duty; and parties may lose some of their rghts, if th*y Jo net aid the poblio officers, by notifying them of thrir views, and urging toem; and questions of jurisdiction are very often ap diffioult to decido as any othor. It is an essential element of government-that It must be the jndge of its own jarlFdlotion; i do not know that this rule is peonlijvfy applioa ble to tbo higher oaurts. Tae lowest mast ftot upon it, stibjeot to the higher sooial law that is Involved In offioiat subordination. Often tho question may be erroneonsly decided. Often suoh dedeioßS may result in groat injury to the oitlzeu; but it is tho lot of government to err, because it Is human; and a man of well-trained mind will think it ntr great hardship to anbmit to authority even in error, irntb© name of or der, the oountry domoude, and. has & right to demand it. i It Is usual to say, even of foreign judgments, i that, if pronoQOoed by a competent tribunal and , carried into effeot without our assistance,- they aro conclusive of tho question decidod. And bore “ competent tribunal” means one of th regularly established Courts of the country * iu it. If its government could, accordion . law of nations, have jarisdiation of p" *» ** wc oonoedo to tboCourt itself t' ' «*ch a c\so, own juriediotion ; 4 Cr&nob - decide npott Its for we aro not interest ~ ;47£ ; 1 ; other States di°* In the manner in which nmong their * -their civil fimoiiuna Apo»- different departments. * , lDr this principle bore,-cur lutcrfereqoo certainly excluded. Not that the Uaitpd Plates is a foreign oonntry, but Us Courts belong la a different system from the State Courts, ana thus tbeße respective authorities are, as author ities, foreign to oaoh other. Each must respond to its own superiors ; neither dan nail the other officially to aooount. I speak nei here of the aotion for damages for exoess of authority. True enough, vre do thus leave the Federal gov* eminent at liberty to make continual encroach ments upon State rights, without bemg reepon stble thorefor to any organized power ; but this cannot be avoided. There can be no organized authority superior to government itself. How ever we may define ita fnnotions, itself most in terpret them, enbjeot only to the right of the people to give new instructions. It rnnkt bo so with every government. Manufacture and ro pair constitutions and bills of rights as wn may; multiply checks aod restrictions upon official fnnotions as we may, wo oannot Bhnt out human orror and its oonsequences, wbioh aro sometimes distressing—while we may oarry our suspicions of government so far as to take, away its real offiolenoy, as a means of preserving social or der; and then we shall rrjeotit as totally worth* less, and the oiri umstaaocs of its rejection must givo the form to Its successor. .. f v In civil matters there can be no inoraiprinciple of higher importance than the one that is most deeply involved in tbisoase, the principle of so aial order. It is a principle of action that jaaa binding on the consciences as any other. It is the great moral principle of social man. With out it we must endanger and retard nor sooial. progress. Without it we confou d all official subordination, and infect with disease the very Organs of social life. This principle expressea itself, as beet it oan, in oar olv l institutions, and thus originating, they are morally entitled to our reaped and obedience, imperfect as we may suppose them to be. ite that rtjecta this prinoiplo from his moral code, or gives it a low place there, oan hardly be an orderly oitlsen ; but must be dangerous to the public peace and - • iS * \ \ v Mr progress, io proportion as ho is otherwise in iM'igeiit, iufluetjiiftl and active. If tho Su preme Court, a 3 the highest impersonation of tbo judicial order of tho Biate, should set aside this principle, there oan be no guaranty for the healthy administration of our system. In the name of the order whioh en * force, I deoline any and every usurpation of piwer of control over the United States judi ciaty ; if be log a system collateral to ours, as complete and efficient in its organisation, and ae legitimate and final authority as any other. I concur io refusing the writ. Olli&ne'o Celebrated Vermifuge and Llrer Pill#.—A singular combination, but very effectual, as the following will ahow : Niw York, November 20,1852. Knowing, (Tom experience, the valuable qualities of Dr M'Lona’s Vermifuge and Liver Plllft, I have for some time bac'i considered it m j duty, and it my business, to mako tbore articles known wherever I went among jny frit-n'U A .iiort time ego I became acquainted with the r.aif of a young girl, who seemed to be troubled with worms and hrrr r-mplaint at che earn? time, and had been Buffer ing f-.r some two months. Through my persuasion she purchased one bottle of Dr. MThoe’s Vermifuge, and one box cf Liver PlUs, which she took according to directions. The reeult was, she p&&*s! a large quantity of worms, and think* that one box more of the Pills wfli restore her to perfect health. lier name and residence can be learned by calling on E. L. TheaJl, Druggist, corner of Botgar and Slcnroe streets. «ir Dr. W Lane's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug BtoH9 In the United States and Canada. Purchasers will please be careful ts ask for, and take none but Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge, Ail others, in comparison, arv worthless. Also, for sal* by the so e proprietors, FLEMING BBO&, Bocerasors to J. Kidd A Ooq eep'i* dsw No. 60 Word street, oorner of Fourth. Sir Ague and Fewer of Three Yearn* Standing Cured.—Mr. John Loogden, now Bring at Beaver Dam, Haoover county, near Hiohmond, had Ague and Fever for three years; most of the time he had chills twice a day, and rarely less than oncer be was parched with fevers as soon oj the chill left him; and after trying physicians, quinine, most of the toolos advertised, and everything recommended to him, was about to give up in despair, when Carter’s Spanish Mixture was spoken of: he got two bottles, but before he had used more lhan a single on*, he was perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or forer kinee. Mr. Lon fdeo is only one out of thousands who have been benefited by this great tonic, alterative and blood pu rifier. Bee advertisement. eepAfa inhalation for Diseased LuDga. Th» mods of Inhal«don, tn eases of dlaeaayd longs and throat, recotnmended by I>r. Oortia In his advertisement, strikes us as the true one. It is now generally admitted by our best phy&kiana, that focal diificnltisfl can only be suc ■v-ufully treated by focal applications. This practice has been pursued from the first with respect tn extemaUnfiam mation and corrosions, and we see not why of the throat and lungs may not be treated in the same manner; ire believe they may. Ip this -variable climate of ours, where lung and throat complaints have become so preva leot aod rife, we earnestl; recommend to tbe public, and to the ofjl ieted espe&aUf, to avail themselves of Dr. Curtis who h&a trie-1 It] See advertisement in this paper. Caulwn —Db. Coras’ HYQRAHA ia theoriglnal and only genuine artiole sepdAwdaw Batetialor** Hair years l-«x peiiment and arplimtion jastify the proprietor tn Winaaor iso this lh« best llilr Dye in existence, it dyes black or brown Instantly, without the least Injury to or skin. Mido and .told, or applied, (In nine private rooms,) at BATOHELOTra Wig Factory, 253 Broadway, New York. Sold, v holessle and retell, by Dr. GEO. H. KBYBBB, 140 Weal street. sep2l^sw 9'&~ Jnst lieeeiwed, at Grlbbls’st a splendid &-9<Ttci*Qt o( Pail and Winter Qoods, of every description, nslstlng oi Plush, Grenadine, Valenda and Figured Satin Ycxiiuga, Doe&kiu ami Fancy Oasslmarea, Cloths, Orercoat in Ac., Ac. Also, Gaute’ Furnishing Goods in great vari i-ijr. which will be sold low for cash. No. 240 liberty street. sr-pIT OHIO & PEHUSYLVAtfIA &AILEOAD T [IE ONLY RAILROAD HusaiNU west raoa pittsdpboh. Tqs Fasr Tails leaves at 2 A. M~ through to Cincinnati in 12 hours and 40 minutes. , Mam. T&Am leavis At 8 A. M. kxrasssroAis " a* 3 P. M. TV:-f~e IVains all make close connections at aod th- firot two. connect at Aillanc*. The direct route to Bt. L.uid u now open, via. Crestline and Indianapolis; 100 than via Cleveland. Connections are made l'. M&muvld with the Newark sod SandUßfcy City road tci a! Crostiine with the three roads concentrating there* F\>r panltalars see handbills. No trains run On Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, LottisvEle 8b Louis, It-iiAnapriii;, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Qtereland, aa. the principal Towns and 01 ties In the Wert. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will l. Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and 6 16 P. M, and New Brigh. ton nt 7 A. M. and 1 P. il. For Tickets »n 4 further Information, apply to J. O. OURRY, A; tbe corner oEca, under the' Monougahela House- Or, at the Federal Street Station, to 'GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, July 28, 186&. (Jy24) PITTSBURGH UW, Fire and Marine Insnranca Company; CORSES OF WATER A2iD MARJCRV RTBBXTB) PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, PreelJenL J.vt. D. &TQU.L, Secretary. Thitj tN>mp«tty makes every iesurahee appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. a !r,o. againat Hull and Cargo Rieka on the Ohio and Mte ein ippi rlvera and tributaries, and M&rlnvltisite gehsroUy. \nj against Loss aud Damage by lire, and against the Pertis or the Sea and Inland liarigationnod Ttanspertetioxi. Policies issued at U>« lowest rates consistent with safety to ail parties. Dißtcrrou: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, .1 auies j l . Llovn, John Fnlletton, • John M’Alpin, Samuel STdurkan, William Phillips, James W.' Hallman John Scott, Chan. Arththnoh Jueuph P. Gasxam, M. D., David Eftahej. James Marshaik, John M’GUh Horatio N. L»»7mttannip» — .. fabiy OHIO AMO INDIAN RAILROAD, BHINQtHB Continuant of tho Ohio and Penna. H. a TO FORT ffATHB, . ' taan aosi»ap> aud uaaTtia hzlzs non nrrr .ma« Train# connect at Crestline, vjWumt Mf x a!l the Train* on the Ohio and ftmo. 800 S*SR"S forest with Trains going Worth end £&' ,<?’™ »h - M«<l River and Lake Brie flalUcad. ,th, qn the Had For Tickets, apply at the Railrow* . ,% arrt reunayl?ania Kail road Oompar v* PS 50 gbeny City, or at any or the folio- Jln Piwabarghj A* I ** Fort Wayne, Bel' _£*®B polnta: OlndnnatL , Layton, , Urbane Bpnnafield, Richmond, .alfiA, Findlay, rickets will be particular to ask for a Pereoaa desiring ' Ticket by the 01*1 .j*6 [£T pgi.eri* little book that every itaateebomdjfead, Ic w> uiy tbo TngrHwjL of those oosttaxoplatifiLg t&afTisjje. t w j! bi sant by mail, free, to ftcy oddce*B» br InnkiSliiß j poetage atampe, £TBix«p*Ooe» to O. L. QHBKftfMA S, A. D , No. 193 Bfo»qpay T New York- ggjga.trim* shcrtflfclty>—<QEOßG£ K. KIDDLE, of lh& v>sr city of Allegheny, will be * candidfts tor the office of Hircriff of Allegheny Ooanty, il the ensuipg eleo ckn. JygaHiwta +£, HATS* HATS*—W* bar® receiTpd oar PALL STYXK 07 BCCS HATS, whlcbwfll be found, an in* i- paction, a neat and rood article, A good Hat for $8» and au extra one Ibfc $4. Call and eee. , MOBGAN A 00-. No. 164 WocxUt, Next boose to the new Presbyterian Ghoich, p*ps . One door frqgffiUth. Afreet. Wo liave iut reeflred. bvlikprlfh a large lot of PLANTER’S. HONGARIAR and Other’ SuKf IIATS, ot latest style, which we will sell hs low tor ca-h as any boose in tha city. Cali and sea MORGAN * CO, 164 Wood street, aug£s next boosa to tbenav Presbyterian Church. Pennsylvania Insurance Company op pittsbukhh, earner of Fourth anti SmithflelA stxaots. AUTUOMZED CAPITAL, •300,000. BoHdings and other Property against Loaa or Damage by Fire, and the Periled the Sea and luland Navigation and TraqpportatiQQ. DIRECTORS:" Vrm. ? t Johns ton,. Body Patterson, Jaoob Painter, A. A. Carrier, . W. M’UUntock, Kennedy T< Friend, James 8. Negley, W-B.Haren, D. R Park, 1- Qrior Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. Si. Long, A.J.Jones, J. fi.Jonee, H; R. Goggahall, officers: President... Hoo.' WHiF. JOHNSTON. Ftce President BODY PATTBBBON. Sec’y ojut Treasurer A.. A. CARRIER. Assistant Secretary's. B. OABRIKB. (Jeffiriy PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY. S&- FLOUR DELIYEBKD TO PAMILIEfI either ot the two Cities. Ordseb may be left at the HOI, or In boxes at the stores of I/X3AN, WILSON A 00., 62 Wood street. BP. AUN A BETTER, corner Liberty and St. Glair ete H. I*. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TI&M8: CASH, Ofß X> JLI 71BT. jy£9 BRYAN * KENSBPY St CO. Moot and Shoe Jllanufactory. _db, JAMES O’DOHHELL ft BRO., lrft t==-. &l|tt Would numeotfollv in&nn lie llw Hi of thrf they taw openadaiMuftctoiy Wtoof MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BOOTS AM) SHOES, At No. TO SmltUldd'lttwti In ffmmr’i Bommtas, vhere thsy will Do pitted to fill nil’ orders of ersry description of Boots ana Shoos at Übs Kbortert notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customer! they wit! also keep on sale a good assortment of the host eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear. Terms strictly carft: good* at cajA price*. A share of the public patronage is allotted, ftnyifim Dissolution of Partnership. r T"UUS Partnership formed by the undersigned Jim 1 O’Nm, In carrying on “the Cwodsn Goal Worts.** under the name and style of JONES, O’NELAI. 4 MILMgS le now dissolved. ISAAC JONM, Jaly 7th, 1866. EUREKA INSURANCE COMPAIT? OP PITTSBURGH. JOHN H. BHOENBERQER, ParamESf. ROBERT PINNKY. SEcaaraaT. C. W. BATUHKLuR, GaagaAi. AoanT. WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS MARINE ANd' FIRE RISKS. . DI&SOTOB0 : J. IHShoenberger, w Qgftg, C. W. Batehelor, 1. W. K. Nlmick, laaae U. Btnnock, T. D. Undlke. W. \Y. Martin, ’ K- DvOochran, B. T. j ' Jobit A. Caughey, George'S. Seldeh* 8. 8. Bryan, David McC endless. 49" All Loams sustained by parties Insured under poll* cies issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid at Its OQet, No. 90 WATER street. | jyll WILLIAMS & ALLEN, SUCCJBSO&3 TO ARNOLD & WILLIAMS} MAicrnfAimruetta Of Chilson Furnapes, Wrought Iron Tubing, A.ND PITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Building r, 49-W. A A. wmrjbntract for'fVarmlng and Ventilating, by Steam or EffitaßriXer, Pipes or oEilpoc’e Fnraace, Churches, SchoolspßdBbiials, Factories, Gieen Hqnflea, -OourtHouses, Jails, Hoteli, or Dwellings. No. 26 MARKET street. Pittsburgh. aplO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wmi Hi Toltott A Co., MANUFAOTCUERfirf all kinds of LOOKING GLASSES, PORTRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES Also,.■ Whole sale deal ere in Imported and Domestic FANCY GOODS. • have just received a f j!1 assortment of all articles in Dnr line, and invite the attention of. dealers to oar stock— being confident we cm offer them inducements both auto prices and quality of goods. aep24d3w 83 WOOD BT., corner of FdhrtHs , /BLOCKS—A fine assortment; Willow Ware, Port Mon- O naiea, Broahee of all kinds, Carpet Bags, Hosiery, Gloves, Combe, Ac., all at lowest price?, at 62 Wood At. wp2£lw_ WM H. TALCOTT A 00. ” , Loa«, CHECK NO. 18, dated St-pumber 22d, drawn by ns oo the Httsbargh Trust Company, fur Fifteen Hundred aud Forty Dollars. The payment of raid Chock Is stopped, and all persons are notified not to purchase or negotiate, the same. The finder will be rewarded by returning It to ns. BAILEY. BROWN A CO., SBp24ai3t No. 120, Second and Water streets. Wanted, RAIIA BUSH ELS CLEAN PRIME RYE, for which UvuU the highest market price in cash will hwpaid, by WILLIAM HUNTER, i eao24:dlw>wlt Ncr. 299 Llberty.st. i MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER—Peterson's Magaxino for October, w th colored fashions. Leslie’s New York Journal for October. Godey*s Lady’s Book do Ballou's Mags sine do Yankee Notions do BOOKB. ElUe. or the Uaman Comedy; by the author of ** Thn Virginia Cornelians." The Iroqulaan story. Maud; by Teabynoe. Thackeray’s new book—The Newcomee, of Memoirs of a Most Respectable Family. ' Just received and for sale at W. A. GILDENFENNEY A CO.’S, Fifth gL, opposite the Theatre. Magazines, Ac.— • Godey for October, 20 cants; Ballon do 10 do Trank Leslie’s Journal for October, IS cents; Peterson’s Magaeine do 17 do Yankee Notions do 13 do The above Just -received by express. AleoVhav© received the finest ana best assortment of Fancy and Staple Station* ery, Book*, 4c., ever brought to this city. Ladles* fine Bath Paper and Envelopes. Remember the place, at LAUFFER’B BOQ&fiXORfi. 3Q.ymh street. DRY GOODS — Waousau asd Retail-—PALL TRADiL 1555. 1 A. A. MASON 4 CO, Fifth street, Am now receiving their Pell stock of Goods, embracing some Twenty five Hundred Packages,.which have ins pur chased at the large Auction BateA,'from Importers and Manufacturers, and will be sold at as low rates as ca&fca purchase of the New fork or Philadelphia Jobbers. - sep24 ' \ STELLA BHAIILH—An assortment of Very rich and fashionable colors of Btalla Shawls Just opened. «gp?4 A: A, MASON A CO., £5 Fifth «t T' URPfiNTINK— 6O bbls just recalved and foe-sale by Y 1 »P 24 FLEMING- BEOS: fiPSO&I SALTS—2OOO ibsjust received and for sale by 4 ccp24 FLEMING BROS. BAY BUM—I cask Just received and for sale by FLEMING BEOS. REFINED CAMPHOR—4OO lbe justrec’dand for sale by FLEMING BEOS. T’CRPENTINK VAKNIfiH, No. 1-80galla lost Kcelved and for sale by [i»ep24] FLEMING BEOS. APAN VAKNi-SH—BO gall sep24 MOHAN’S UUiiDLAL—I gross just rac’d and-foreale by sep2t FLEMING BROS. AYJSBTB PECTORAL AND PLLLS—Just received and for sale by , Qep24j FLEMING BEOS. G HE ASK—2S bblfl for fceevy Machinery, Railroad Cars, Oarriages, Drays, Wagons, Ac., for sale by ; »gpS4 HENRY H. COLLINS.' (iHBISfIB— 240 boxes this day rt cel-red and for «*t« by J sep3l HENRY H. COLLINS. VINEGAR —15 bbls foreala by «jp24_ HENHY H. OOLLTSB. APPLES— 60 bbls for sale by *>p24 HENRY H. COLLINg. BROOM'* —75 doi will be told low to close consignment by «p 24 HENRY H. IOLLINS. POTASH— 10 casks pure for Bale by eepSA HENRY H. COLLINS. MRS. M. C. HOOT, FiSIIIONABLE G . Wmmm illinr k r , Jy kflSPSjp No. 28 Diamond alley, JEST PITTSBURGH, PA. <yj|sscl> traV MS* Country Merchants and Milli* •vjiuSrdr /Agf cere supplied with Pattern Bonnets 'nrj.VA y at wholesale prices. fsep22:dlw i ,f *V /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. 1 CHARTERED...... , r - rfirill lBlo* Paid up Cash Capital, $300,000 I With large surplus securely invested Dividend of 8 pgr ot, July!, 18& THIS OOMPAN Y h%ve been doing an insurance b v nearly a haU century—have paid out for pro' stroved by are under ita policies, more than Flftw „erty do* of Dollars sines they commenced business. V -nfiniJiona oelpte and present assets (which are belo* v * annual rv to each poucy holder of more than tvro - give Indemnity A policy oOnsuranse * - 0 better mUHonrof dollars. L that will pay * Wn paper, unless nwessary. case of loss. It becomes *nd solvency cT the fsrfK something of the char* icy. Its age, experience ' you take a pol saeceas for thirty-sU y* *»sb <apßal-iis nnlnUrrupted ble dealing—places «► -w-dts uniform course of honota the first most r* ■*Zmubdm Oanpany among mmtJL ue w institutions of the eoua try. Its No pTeolum notes taken—no assess polhLhpldexs—butaUisOAßH. If you meet -ake up your p roofs, nnd la sixty dayß call and This is. the way we have done business for nearly I s j r ty y ears. to make Insurance on Country Stores, MID 8! * actorlas, Dwellings, Bams, and all descriptions of projwr’.y in town or country, at fair rates. Your attention Is invited to the following ldWrates on Co,untry Dwellings, for .he whole term of one, three, or five years. _ . 1 year. 3 years. 6-y«ai3» Built 6f hdok or stouey; metal ■ roc£ SOteetfrom elm liar risk* 46 VA Built tfTbrick or etone, shingle r00f......~,. r 60 1 IU FttUne dw«ningB r^.w ..„« i4 ;.i75 IX 2 ABBBXS QV SEES COMP AMT, JCLT 1, less. •- Q*fihln hand, and in Pbcenix - ——■s ns/tan.gs Otthiu lundflof Agmtfl , ~ ._ f .. rT , TTT 187,137 31 . —: . 1(3,67% (ft 72 Mortgage Bonds, 0 and J per cenh: interest, • payable earnl-annua11y........... 72,000 00 20 6 per cent. Btate of 'Vtzgtnlft Bonds, Interest .80,200 00 6 0 per cent State of North Carolina Bonds, interest pftyehiawCTnt.aTinnAlljr.-L... 6,000 00 10 6 per cent. Jersey City Water Bonds, interest wabionomUnnually ,—. l&soCvofl 6 10 tar csct. City Of Muwaukie Bonds, inter* - eatpayable semJ-annuaUy... . fyISQ 00 0 t'j»r eeni-Inoemo Bonds, Interest'payable ••"". ' son J-auhua11j........ — -i-' 8,100 ,00 due tits Company, secured by mortgage... 6,200 00 iliUia'jTtmiTabla, amply secured, and payable at Bank 116,412 12 600 share* Hartford and. New Haven. Railroad •. GO lps, do Hartford and Prqvldence R-RvlO per' '. u r . preferred aodguaran teed--- . 0, 107 do Boston, and Worcester -Railroad; 10,068 00 2&0 do, Cpanecticnt Hirer-Rai1r0ad.....—.... 14,000 00 60 do Connecticut Elver • L 250.00 100 do . Stafford Bank»3tnstalinsnts¥*id to, OO 30 do Eagle Bank, Providence, R. 1 1,030 00 BOfL - do- Pbceoix Bank* Hartford,Corm. 33,600 00 806 do Exchange BSBk; -do - 1 dd ' 17,656 00 200 do Farm ere £ Mechanics' ft-ipfr, Hart ford, Contis %C. 600 <OO 160 do Connecticut Biver Bank; Hartford-. 0,760 00' 200 do Hartford Bank, do ... 26,400 00 118 do Btateßank, do ... 15,104 00 76 do Hartford County Bank, do ' 7,875 00 100 do Ci f y Bank, do ... 11600 00 200 do Union Bank, New York.- 12,200 00 480 do Broadway Bank, do 14,160 0G 160 do People’s Bank, do .... 4400 ffi> 100 , J , do Hanover Bank; do ... 10,000 00 400 •do Mechanics'Bank, do .......... IL9QQ 00 100 do Bank of North America, New York... 10.600 00 120 do Bank of America, do ... 13,920 00 150 do Bank of the Republic, do ... 18,760 00 60 do Bank of the Common wealth, do -. 5,000 00 100 do New York Life Insurance and Trust Oompany. 10,000'00 100 do United Btates Trust Company 11,200 00 $836,630 23 Losses equitably adjusted, and promytly paid. Policies issued and adjustments made by . S* B. TEN-SYCE* Agents Offlrt, N. W.corner Wood and Fifth streetsTpittabuigh. 4ST For further Information enquire at the couattna room of the .Saturday Morning Post. . . ; • eep22jw2m A CARD. :: v ’ - tho Eastern (3 tics, * stock o* VaNQY AND STAPLE GOODS, embracing tho dt?£t a( CLOTH8 > OASBIMBKE3 «U) TEED „ ?f “**■ * hay® ever hitherto offered to the public. *_?Wp number, of BLACK CLOTHB, of trMoh £ h»T® always kept a good assortment, I have boon at con aUerable pains i reme. choke Fancy Oolora, arnoxrjr “• BYLPBIDB, HOYAL PUEI?LJ-i; BOTI^ B >..MEADOW usd UmSIBLB OBBEN8: with of BKOWN and BLOB. Also, of 't'A'NCY OABHMBRSg an elegant variety of mad«, comprising many handsome PLAIN DBAB and PTjRPLB EfcoQ'AN ea yell as the latest Figured styles. And of CABHMKBE, VELVET and PLUSH VESTINGS an nn nsnally large selection—the latter embracing sey*iml deli cate patterns net readily obtained. X have procured the eerrices of Ur. JNO. OABPENTfiB as Foreman, Ikmflfer to the trade in the West as the in* ▼enter of “ Carpenter's Bole.” Haying oU the niee* tfes of cutting, the chief study of his life, and endowed witha large fund of experience froth a practice of wytoteco years, there is little doubt of his ability to pleaso ail whose ’ custom he may attract. Uy stock of BOYS' CLOTHING is much larger than at any former period, exhibiting all the variety of styles com mon to tbs season, and at Tery low rates. * SOLOMON STONES, No. 80 Wood steel. JOHN D MTT-T.KR Fancy sund Variety Goods. just ree’d and for sale by ELRUING BROS. PITTSBURGH AGKEECT OF THB • . F.j'V.-'ii* t r - ' o;- : «t-r* - '■ Wt+iUMtaxtr- : IO(t lor ifa to be.h&to announc* to th* pabUo that the • otuiry of BAlXfc’ PAMiSI 878 CUP 3 1* now nottpol. m&Q t> —their >onJerrul era coming dally to th* knowledge onbjprpprfiooC .Btrang* „ U stay tta, tt , is true, that Spectacles pxay, be dispensed withentirely ud fc eight restored to Us original powei.-TheiieeojiarSaliiiH* y«t philosophical Itwyare nredwtthoafpaln Sr th*ieaet danger of injury. Below will bo found mera! certificate* . which speak highly In their favor; : - i - \ . [Prom the New JorkEiangellit] A vsby alrap'e ret pbHoiophlcai Inurnment. has » mventcdljj J..l!aI140o, ofthladty.hytho application ot -which tbs cornea of theejal. graddally raUad to ttsartgl nal convexity, censing the fueas to Impingt mi-tha rtfs* without ibe aid of convex Iriwa. Thus by so wytrocw persons who bare used glassesfdr yeara ire’ffttahbd wy dlsptnpewiihthsijj. ....... The edltor.;of Ddmoerititijniasibi > lows, reap acting, the eafent Mu.florgtcad, of.PbtoaWlte- PennsylvKhlkj .; s M ;. f ' „ " " 'Umbitiows, wellacquainted 'Sf® *'*» o(e4»BtfF»:?atent Eyo<Japs,’’Jt .waolapOM: blafor her to re.d^rnhohttho-tijotjfSffiitarlaL andtitt - tar eight has been tc.-itore-i by tho use of (he Cups, aothgt' the now reada prlntwlth hec nakolelo sithootdlacnlty^ I*: ~ Penp. Ilaaocrat. - _ „ , i; ':’ ' Brnimt,Tofe'Jgn»i.iBdd. . Dtar Sir Having lost old «ga, I walln three or fcnr toontß. not a temporary imid, wi th fait dlroctlanfl,'to‘any put of the county, dress DR. GEO. H- fiSYfIER, ppwek tffWood end , Y ftlloy, Pitte6crghyEu— \» ‘ WOODWJSLL’S - F UR NfTl/RE .ij WHO AII ,Y ROSBWOOD, MAHOMWASII WitHlIT/ PARLORS, . .. caAußEkk, ■' ; also mmm moks EQUAL-TOi ; ATfV-IN ; • NEW YORK OR ' AND AT . LOWS* *B9" Efery article «atde by ( j ... Cabln*t a*lt«r>v fioppllft] with «njr qaanUty of FUEBITOaB and CHhtiS, , ,cn tejaoMil»;termii!ii -it . -Hot»l. and SWUnbodta 111 ' 1 ' I 'f ) IOENiaHBD AT THH 'gHOBEEBt , Warerooms, Nta iT ' "i A. A. OARRIBR • *• a. oAJaHXKtt A into,, - f . Cteur Jburth and BmiOt/Uld itKett, ftMaasaiJ/li, . . STATEi i' ■: . MOIUAL MBS AHfi HAfiJSB ISTSVEAVOB CO " ** wua *‘' .1! €AFnAL ---=*—.• .—vago.poQ._. MSB a?5 j °/ PH I iADDLt.HIi. i «!■ -» aiivj4i_„ „i.e»o»;oo of » i> .cQjiixxfaMjl .pailT«3S’ INSUfIANOE 14 of chs cuhtal ——■....■.taoo.oooij ■- i HABTjoß.jy'i' CiSiii'.'- ’ ; •'* mir I CAPITAL AND , WESTBBS FASHKBS4SBUH4irBE COOPAHY. NEW LISBON, vNiOi < TX.BTOMB, Aoot.i BL Ctaria ialiJng, . Thlrt nwet, PitWbwgh. ■ X _ .... - , i ..firZJGXKS3*m f• A. BLQgKBOM. 'Preaidant. : ' JAMEa BUBDIOH, ?ltePitoUeat. ! ' BBTJ MABTlM,,Secretary «nd TnuxiitijJ „ omih r - n V r Uaib.oftY -o £ jib] vria. Bunina, Biripinghan,.- BBrtta^Jlera^ssfeAJßa^ B ritlsh audCoutinental E&chamrfo ox the vmox B&im, : iosiioii: TTIgSB DRAMS al'itp- U»» Bilneliml i TownsofERQLAKD, SCOTLAND the CONTLNKNT. Weabodsawfiisnsßiusoß St. A. Oriuuluiua A jjwtttn*'" iitvi fsjnktobt a JUA>k . □ceded, lo any part of Boroae. .ed, u OoiißCTidsi of Bills, Notes,' atdkufcw seen**'’ rope, will receive prompt attention. .dee In Ea , „ - WO. H. WU3J’ . i i m»2l ■ Wood, apt- AMBAOO., ■ DfiAliffl B*r ‘■-i - ••*• -•' JLUBITKLT IN FLOUR Ho. 895> . „ - Liharty »lroot, EHfUlmignt fa. •a*' PET JossTi.ttLi uicsmua, tho DBfiT BRA NDB o| jHSYLVANIA, OUIO INDUSA ul, ' MIS3(TDBI, BDPEB»IHB*Dd ■ ■. ‘ Which will' tlyaya bg eoU at the 'Lpgfst Cash price*, (»pu WEL B. HAYS &CO., DEALERS IN BACON.; HAIWiMiH LAUD, LARD OIL* V v-m DRESD ’ v ; ; , - Vr, ;i ■> 'i QANVAfISEDJ3 AMBI- A IkTgottook aivfBTBOQ handoi , atreeX, ■,*?; jeg) ... - ■ ■■••*.■:• > ■ -•- , ft. i: c. ouKsgß~*fb4 whks...w. arwooetfifiD. p a r EUssStii : 3^A^^clb3^ m^t^&rsacmsASX, ; , r I •VrAßCYifcitjStlitfoiPAPlEß MAcakOEHAMERTB JSfc-Ar-OhurohWi Hcnag,. «nJ gal&na wKI uiyotlierarlltSß oov In use. ..jiiof; v N. B reet»l oihisAntdflrCOAODoantor^toDrtt’Votriiti" •''* CUMMINS, Cte'*’ 1 * i 7 Newts fienapfl tral Mirtetrti;'" l«a- - ■ ...■■: r.^piHjßmShi.l; JOHN COCHRAN & BROS* 1 . j BHON RAILINOf, JftdNi'WAVLTSi VA V I.T DOOR#, •- 1 1 Soil Hi 4wost Jltml uul «» (CMrd «r, ia ' .... woo*-tMt msxnj , ■ .; LLL.:; Ukli.m, b*a& »i. yi.tn, cait»!ii»ror all : ’ foeaeloriaggtiini'J^t^JiSM^tfpiattaSSATOtteiMiaftl! i" ..jftmaur & : Cidfer ! KureiMTOMMlafi .iv:.'. > » M ’ KEE>S PENNST^ANIAsOUAS3 i. .... . ; .WiiiiS MV .O Si ' wrnnow glass;- ? 1 - pitta. Poobla. BtrourtH.l ImitaEtnft; ‘ 'A.af. tmh, Wa, naakij HoiteiiPftJftnf Jaril f- ..v .... .Telegrapliic & > Bat * Bftort JOKES lyoTOidingMi.CtlimiSttSfieliili^! *pM7 BX WAT Eli - STREET. PITT Bit CSQH. "" ; ~ MKRRIC& HO>PSE»: ; . . lv. A, BLOSSQAIr ;P;E;o?BirETOE; SEW BBIODTOSi - ...- : • BXArXB 'CQOSTT.'.eA. rt> J. graven * | j.. niUl Bart, 'Oculist)offlm.ttvbook*optn.to i r* EelTe ItlVlrtQ’d .EAVtv OJ? WAbEIJS2“ ■CON. -n t r l.t. .Bblliatlonfc If ll 5. - Barr>« lattingoti* Ofllia'; ' '• - BUectooto aj«.totte(lji>4jjUatMjtt call anl obtata ? Help eoa- their apptmaiesr-, Afit,, th^ .4 ciumv aji ftanie, «h»lr •; WKLLIQBSCEOSnoIi, No. 41Q Ulior^?rMir ? C y< ' W ' ;No anflwtr rctui’iail •to'qpplfojLtfaniwWtwani'VtHT.wf l (fompeolefl-by*T°»taii* gfaempr.-'' l t L B B < A"nx y ~ . <md if daUreredlnaldeof two ve.W.from<ißvatit|ete 1 Jlro Oenta poi bajhtlfbr eatia ewß ' 1 1 WiE alpo har» NEW ALS (tadp HMjoSSJIf tpuaf,® •^g^ooiirAaenfcu A PPCfIM, OhrarAilsna anu TtxorwaUsallJl'tMtotri iaKta^tv'ypOT 1 ’ HoU * na U W^a« A-. 'ill yyy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers