fiftolrarji ferftf. t *• «.trtiw« wryrrrT nun S. RIDDLB A Co., EDITORS and PR OPR TX TORS. PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY 9, 1868. Re-Opbsiso op the Slave Trade. — When, in ■ 1856, many Republican newspapers nnd speakers pointed to tho fact that the natural and legiti mate result of the “Democratic” policy respect ing Slavery in Kansas, would certainly lead to a direct issue in which that same party would go for the re-establishment of the Slave Trade, they were laughed at as fanatics and visionaries. We were not prepared to see the issue made so soon as this, because we did not think Buchanan quite so bad a man as he has turned out to be. We always knew him for a doughface, a political trickster, ready to do any thing to secure his own personal advantage, hut we did not look to see him employ quite so much steam on tho car of national demoralization and political ruin. In the natural course and flow of events it ought to have taken about six years from the passago of the Nebraska bill, but the election of Buchanan has hurried the drama to a denoument sooner than what may be called the “proprieties” would seem to demand. If the principle of the Ne braska biU is.right, then the slave trade is right. Tho decision flowed naturally from the locofoco doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty. The Nebraska swindle says that the vote of a majority in a Territory makes a man a chattel* The Dred Scott decision soys that black men have no rights which white men are bound to respect; that a man has the same right to carry slaves into the Territories of the Union and hold them there as any property, oxen, sheep, or rum; that a slave is as much property to his holder as is Bigler or beef. If this be true, by what right did Congress assume to forbid the traffic in men brought from Africa ? If the right to slaves stands on the some basis as the right to gold or ivory, why might not Congress with equal propriety make the trade to the African coast in the latter article*, piracy, as well as in the former ? Acting upon this logical view of the case, we shall have assent to the re-opening of the •kve trade, the next test of Democracy. It is virtually made so in tho New Orleans Delta, (Feb. 26,) already. We publish the whole arti cle from the Delta. It will well repay porosal, and werjgjit it on record os a foretaste of what the democratic party in tho north will have lo come to. There is no escape from the design foreshadowed by the article we copy. The issue is raade fairly on the ruins of all the bulwarks which tho fathers of the republic erected against the encroachments of Slavery. Very well! If these men think their is no God, let them so act, and when the time comes they will reap the harvest of the wind. i A great hue and cry is being made in many quarters over this new feature of barbarism. We confess we are not atall surprised. In what way Is the African worse than the domestic slave trade* Will somebody be kind enough to tell us how much more of Christianity there is in a gentleman of Virginia or Kentuky selling his sons and daughters (it is no use to mince the matter) to a negro trader in New Orleans, than there is in bringing some barbarian Quashee from Dahomey, Ashantee or the Gaboon to work in Mississippi or on the swamps of Red River ? We see very good reason for thinkiog that the slave trade between Virginia and Georgia of the one part and Kansas on the other, is more hate ful than between Louisiana and the coast of Africa. But perhaps such sentiments are una merican, unchristian, and calculated to work a “dissolution of the Union,” so we will here and now simply suggest them for the consideration of our readers and wait until we find irbat The Xevr York Observer and the Journal of Com merce may think upon the point. A Natural Result.— A very natural, peace ful and desirable end of the Pro-Slavery party of the North, is working itself out daily to a natural conclusion. Let us not despair ; let us not lay down our arms and sink into inaction. The logic of events is bringing this party of slaves and Esaus to their end. We find in The Portland Advertiser the following figures which Are very consolatory : “Tbo Democratic rote in the free States in 1852 was 1,156J>13, in 1866 it was 1,224,750 increase 68,237, of 6 per cent, in this time the voting population increased 10 per cent. The opposition vote in the free States in 1862 was M 80,442, in 18-56 it was I,734,2oB—increase 653,766, or 50 per cent. The opposition major ity in 1852 was 23,939, in 1856 it was 509,468. In 1860, at the same rate of progress the jority against the Pro-Slavery Democracy^'the free States will be over a million.V weekly bank state ment for the week preceding March 8, is as follows : Circula’oDj B’k Pittsb'gh 165,366 Exchange B'k 573,135 M. <t M. “ 86,240 Citucna' u 101,820 Mechanics’“ j 122,690 Iron City “ 40,655 Allegheny “ 109,805 500,635 364,262 165,599 75,864 101,843 47,760 46,641 1,189,71 Last wook 1,195,52 i Increase, Decrease, 5,811 Dae to banks, $1! “ by " 31 Notes of other bk’s. 11 Free Ballot-Box. —The report of the num ber of troops in Kansas, as we learn from the summary submitted to the Senate by the Secre tary of W&r gives 2616 which is just about one-third more than the reported number of voles given for delegates to theLecompton Con vention. That is, every company of three ruf fians in casting their votes weraaccompanied to the ballot-box by four hireling soldiers. Important, ir Tilde.— A correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, who writes to that paper upon the subject of the Connellsville Railroad and the importance of the connection which its completion will give to Baltimore, makes the following statement, which is entirely new to us, though we shall be glad to have its correctness verified. The writer says: "The late financial crisis interfered with the progress of the road, but notwithstanding the unfavorable condition of the mosey market, measures have been instituted with a view to the speedy completion of the entire road. "Baltimore has been enabled to act thus promptly, we are informed, mainly through one of her own oititens, Thos. Winans, Esq., whose immense wealth, accumulated solely by his own sagacity and energy, is equalled, it appears, by his liberality. We understand that this gentle man has determined to furnish himself the means requisite to finish the roadpand thus complete'the triple connection which Baltimore will then have with the West, North-west and South-west.. "The design is & magnificent one, highly hon orable to the gentleman who entertains it, and worthy of his munificence and wealth. It ac cords well, too, with his personal character and History. . Prom early youth he has been con nected-with railroads. His life is identified with .their progress, and through them his princely fortune has been aeqaired. There is propriety, therefore, in the munificent assistance which he is about to lend to the long cherished and favo rite project of his own city.” Toe very heaviest failure which has ever oc curred in this borough took place on Saturday last. Mr. Alexander Demath, one of our oldest and heaviest Dry Goods and Grocery Merchants, failed on that day for a large amount. We have Heard his liabilities rated as high as $BO,OOO and even $lOO,OOO. The ruin it created with him, unfortunately, did not cud there. It involved others in the disaster, of course, and many of our citizens in the borough and neighboring townships have suffered considerably, and some have been irretrievably ruined.—For* Repub. Nxw Asecdotb or Cbaelks Lamb.—l opened the liule low pew-dour of the enclosure at the India House, which contained his desk, being determined to intfodoce myself; so I walked up to him, and bat in hand said, with a respectful bow: “Mr. Charles Lamb, I believe?” "Yes,” said Lamb, slowly, feeling and coating at the same time his short, thin, gray whiskers, "Yes, they call me Lamb yet, 6u< / cm old enough to ht a sheep P* ArFKOFEUTS Pat.—WflHam D. Morgan, ex- Auditor of State, and editor of the Newark, 0., Advocate, has been appointed Postmaster, in Newark- The pay is small, but he has been in market at low rates for iome time. -Frsa theßsw Oriosas Delta of tb*26th ult. SrAETT.nrt} Disclosures — AraiCAtf Slave Trade Opexed at tub South. —Some startling and significant facts have come to our knowl edge. We have hesitated to disclose them, but after inquiry, examination and consultation, we are convinced that both dnty and policy demand disclosure. The facts, we say, are startling; they are crucial They will surprise and encourage many of our counting-rooms and offices, and many on (he plantations and in the towns, but most of all they will astound the Cabinets of western Europe, and eminently assist to confirm between the genial French people and our own Norman and Hugenots south, an unwritten, but hearty, magnanimous and unconquerable league against the allied avarice and envy, cant and rapacity of England and the northern States. Although the foiled and furious enemies of our Institutions may shake up, uncork, and pour out on our battered browß the foaming vials of their wrath; although the President may bo shocked and embarrassed; and although the great parlies of the country may be bitterly disappointed and imbrangled, let it go forth that southerners have taken into their own hand the law, and opened tho African slave trade with the soulh; that Africans are now imported into Mississippi and other seashore Stales; that in Mississippi there is a market for African slaves, and that on plan tations in that great and intrepid State, negroes recently imported from Africa are at their daily work. ,-j The authority on which we make this announce ment is indisputable. We even havo advices that, in Mississippi, Henry Hughes and some of his party, now privately urge the labor immigration movement, not to open tho supply of Africans, but to legitimate, moralize, regulate and equal ize the supply already opened, and impossible to be closed. We have some further details. Some negroes are disembarked on the Atlantic coast, and brought overland lo the Mississippi cotton fields; but the Mississippi seacoast’s pe culiar facilities for landing and secreting cargoes, and the conveniences of Pearl river as a channel for distribution, are not overlookee. The profits of the Mississippi slave trade are enormous. We have been so fortunate as to pro cure from undoubted authority somo interesting details. They relate to tho operations of the Mississippi slave trade, and are authenticated by operators. It need not bo said in the first place that the barque engaged in the traffic to the South must be a fast sailer, for this is indis pensable to the security of the officers and crew, the health of the cargo, and the rapidity of the pecuniary returns. For a trip from tho Mississippi coast to Africa and back, there must be a captain, supercargo, three mates, three cooks, steward, and between twenty and thirty first-class seamen. The vessel must be well supplied with extra running and standing rigging, and also supernumerary spars, ropes, topmasts and suits of sails. An assort ment of the flags of all nations will be particu larly desirable, but the most useful now is the French flag, because British cruisers will not verify the colors and take the same liberties as with the United States flag. The fare of the ship’s crew must bo the very best, and their good will mustj>e carefully conciliated, because during a voyage a xnutioy is disastrous; aod after the voyage, a treacherous or vindictive information is, to say tho least, troublesome and expensive. To procure the good will of tho men, much depends on the mates, over whom the captain ought to keep a strict watch. For the subsist ence of the negroes, there must be a plentiful ■apply ot hard bread, corn-meal, rice, and an abundance of vinegar, red pepper, pure water, l and drugs. In distributing diet, the greatest I regularity is to be observed, and the very first , symptoms of disease promptly treated. As to the capacity of the superior officer, it may be safely aa}d that a slaver requires in it more courage, talent, honesty, fidelity, skill and dis cretion than any other ship in any other trade. Indeed, the captain and supercargo must, be tween them, act as navigator and naval officer, merchant and physician, diplomatist and magis trate, not to mention the functions of chaplain: As to the expenses and profits of tho voyage, the latest advices were from the captain of a barque which sailed from one of the Georgia ports. He has quite recently returned, and re ports that, on account of the vigilance of cruis ers, negroes had accumulated on the coast, and in a manner glutted the markets, and that in consequence of this the price had fallen to under thirty dollars a head. The payment, however, must be in gold or silver, as the head men will not, as formerly, barter for merchandise. Wo may estimate a cargo to number seven hundred negroes, although many more than that are often carried; but whatever the number, none purchased should be over twenty-fireyearß of age. Seven hundred, at an average cost of thirty dollars a-piece, will amount to $21,000, and their price in this country or Cuba will range from $450 to $l2OO. But if sold for $5OO, say, the cargo will net $350,000. Freely allow ing, then, $150,000 for the entire expenses of the voyage, and all possible loss, the profit* of one round voyage will amount to $200,000. Where the profits are so exorbitant, we can well understand why the business has been begun in the south. IVe can well understand the impos sibility of closing the trade now begun, and most of all, we now can understand that the great question is not whether there shall be for the south a supply of African labor, because Ibat is now settled, and the great and absorbing ques tion is whether, according to Hughes’ method, the supply shall be so modified as to be legiti mate, fair, regular and equal. To be Remembered. —To those who imagine that the people of Kansas may at once after ad mission, peaceably rid themselves of the execra ble Constitution, we commend the follpwiffg’passoge from the speech of Secretary Stanton, lately delivered in New Vork : "Now, gentlemen, in order to make this ill gotten power as stable as possible, they provided tor Biennial Sessions of the Legislature ; only 1 once in two years was that body to assemble— the Senators holding their offices four years, and the Representatives for two years. Now, if they should succeed in carrying out their plan and holding their pro-Slavery Legislature, they are sure of the Senate for at least four years be fore the people can possibly get a chance thor oughly to change the character of this body.— But, in addition to this, they adopt a clause which says—but which I shall not comment upon to-night, or at least at this part of my spocch— provided no change shall be made in the Consti tution until after 1864. The Legislature elected after 1804 may, by a vole pf two-thirds, provide for an amendment to tho Constitution. But the Legislature elected after 1804 would not be elect ed till about 18C6, aud then it would have to submit the question to the people, and then the question would have to go before the n£w Legis lature, which would meet in 18C8 ; and then the election would be called some time in 1868. So that upon this Constitution tho Senate could not bo changed in less than four years ; an amend ment could not be adopted regularly, fairly, under the Constitution, prior to Bomewbere about 1870.” Low,. Deposits. 1,503,375 593,410 1,302,263 254,254 763,497 189,406 547,107 66,636 660,359 112,672 203,764 72,708 330,063 21,704 5,310,428 1,310,790 ’5,274,842 1,303,965 The French Slave Trade.— According to letters received from Marseilles, the transporta tion of free negroes from the coast of Africa for the French colonies, on board of French vessels, has nearly been the cause of a serious conflict betwocn the French and the English navies. A ship belonging to the port of Marseilles, and which was taking on board, on the coast of Madagscar, a cargo of negroes for the Island of Bourbon, was threatened to be dealt with as a slaver by the English cruisers, and was obliged to return to France withoat having ocomplisbed its object, although a French man-of-war in terfered and endeavored to make its rights res pected. In the meantime a steam frigate h been sent to Madagasqpr to protect our flag in case of need. —Paris Letter. Wabhixotok, March 3.— To-day about thirty citizens of Kansas, temporarily in Washington, visited the President, and expressed their ap probation of his course iu reference to Kaosas affairs.— Telegraph. 1 es, there are in Washington just about that number of cut-tbroats, robbers and assassins who have fled the Territory to get rid of tbo consequences of their enormous crimes. They are secure under the shadow of Presidential protection, and it is but proper that they should approve in Buchanan the orime but little lower than those for which they were banished. They are fit advisers of that perjured Executive. Tar nobile frcUrum.—-Chicago TVib. Recorded Votes.— Calling the ayes and nays on a bill is a dangerous experiment. One old member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, who maintained his name and popularity for a num ber of years, always voted "no” when a vote was recorded—"for,” said he, when asked bis reason, "when a good law passes, no one looks for the yeas and nays on it—when a bad one does, they always do!” A horrified correspondent of the Philadel phia Pennsylvanian, writing, from Lycoming county, says that at one of thk Anti-Lecompton Democratic meetings held in that region, one of the speakers went so far as to say that if Kansas was admitted under that infernal Le compton swindle, he would go and borrow the rP .’ , lhlt » Mi " town and go to K*n»M, join Jim Luuo'a party, and shoot the first tugger from the South he could find. Dacnnasu or lurouTAnoss.-It is staled thnt since January Ist the importations of foreign goods al Boston Imre fallen off more than fifw per cent. The imports last year arcraged more than one numon dollars sach teeek; thus fa? this year they hare bsen only $168,000 per week At present only one yessel is known to be on the way from Liverpool to Boston, -e Successful Season of Revivals. The New York Examiner sums np tberesuUTof tho revi vals, ascertained from its correspondents and exchanges for the last five weeks, as over twen ty thousand conversions, which is exclusive 0 f the large number not spedfied, and other large numbers not publicly mentioned at aIL Eclipss or the Bcjr —An ansa al eclipse of 1 the sun will take place on the 15th. In the I United States this will be partial, and visible ' ewt of Wisconsin, Illinois and Mississippi. , The sun will rise about 6 o'clock A. M., par tially eclipsed on the Southern limb. Tho eclipse will end here about half-past seven. D raise tlio conflagration of CaDton, caused by the bombardment of the British, the extensire medi cal warehouse of our countryman, Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell,.(the dejmr of his Cherry Pectoral and Ca thartic Pills, ‘or China' wo? totally destroyed. He now makes a demand up<Sn our government for in emnity from the loss of bis property, and hence will grow another nut to crack with our elder brother Johnny. Stick to it Doctor; and if onr Government maintains our right? wherever your Pills are sold, we shall only be unprotected ,m tracts that are very barren.— Htformer, 7W*-i, .V. J. ♦ Strength ami Health Restored.— Ur John Davison, living ten nuh-s M*ore Pitt.bnrgh. on the Penn sylvaniv Canal, says- ‘-When I commenced taking Boer hav-*. Holland Bitter*. I could hardly walk Now. I enjoy excellent health " tItAUCKE a*» WrtUTT -Mr Silos J l.inr-omU*, of Bir mingham, says: “I have found m'Bo<-rhave‘. TTollwid Bit ten, a remedy for H-nilarhe and JVbihty Mv wife ],as also used it with tho greatest U>ncfit." Mr. A. 8. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also remarks that he hu txperienced much relief from it* uv> f,. r headache. CaCTtosl—Be careful to <uk f*r Iloerhave'* 1/ollonJ Bit ten. The great popularity of this medicine hs« induced many Imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. at $1 per bottle, or six bottles tor JA. by the pro. CO., Manufarttiiing pharma* entlstaand Chemists, 27 Wood street, l*e|we..„ Ufnnd2d 8 1*-, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Druggists generally. iur.':JAwT Special /toilers, One of the most pleasing. ~t the »«m» time rf. foetive remedies for Dyspepsia and all other disease* nris tng from a morbid condition of On- »(>>ri trh nod liror, is Dr. Hostetler's Bitters. It t*<-t only removes the disease from the system, but by giving tone to the organs ■.( diges tion, aids them in their funedous. Ail who hare tried it acknowledge its excellence and superiority, and w« there fore commend it to the sufTrrvr. Dr. Hoitetter’s Bitter* a* a tonic is too well known to need praise. It n therefore scarcely necessary at this tune to do more than direct at tention to this preparation which is certainly unequalled by any before the public, satisfied as we are that its wide spread repntatiou must prove nndicieut to satisfy all ot Its excellence os a relief and remedy tor all diseases Cf tbe stemach. Boid by Druggists everywhere, and by IIOBTETTKK A SMITH, Sole Proprietor*. Nus 6*f Water or 68 /rout sts fe2thd*wT /John C Baker & Co'e GENUINE COD-LIVKR OIL!! Tin* MEDiriNE, prepared in the most ap pro7e<l manner, nod l-ottM by u». baa recelTed the nanc thill of the moat aeientffic of the Medical Profession of Phil adelphia auil elsewhere, wh<> recommend it as aaperior to any other now manufactured. Of its eftimcy and important as a remedial in cases of Consumption. Gout, Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Rheuma tism, and all Scrofulous dlsoases. it is unnecessary to si«alq —thousands of eminent physicians of Europe and America havingteslod its wonderful euratire properties, Prepared only by JOILV C. BAKER A C 0„ Wholesale prurout*. .No. 164 North Third street, Philadelphia, gold -I-1L rt jKjP Kt " throughout the country feL3:JtO»-30 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. SIOIIT BILLS DRAWN BY DUNCAN, SHERMAN <fc CO. t ON TUK UNION BANK, LONDON, IN SUMS OF ON Pi >L’N D STKR.MNU AND UPWARDS. Alwi, Bills on Urn i-rit>ct|wvl cities and town* of Kranp*., Belgium. Holland, flcrmanj, Russia ati-l other Kuropeao States, cwosloiill j mi hand and fui *alo bj WM. H. WILLIAMS A Co, Wood street, corner of Third. JL EGA A PKRRjNg” Celebrated Worcestershire Sauce, PRONOUNCED BY EXTRACT CONNOISSEURS OP A LETTER FROM T.-Uthf MEDICAL GENTLEMAN ONLY GOOD SAI'CK AT MADRAS, ... . ft To hi* Brother at .0.1 .ppllcu. .. P WOHCESTER.M.J.IK! EVERY J “Toll LEA A PERRINS that ” tl | Pl f S * HC « >• highly Mt wtD . VARIETY «} *“d in India, and is, In my *“ opinion the moat palatable aj OF DISH vrll a* the mo*t wholesome Sauce that Is made." The only M<-dal awarded by the Jury of the New York Exhibition for Foreign Sauce, we* obtained by LEA A PRR RJNS for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, the world wide tame of which baring l*d t«> numerous imitatioaa, pur chaser* are earnestly requested to »ee that the nnmea of “LEA A PERRINS” are Impressed upon the Bottle and Stopper, and printed upon the label*. Sole Wholesale Agent* for the United State*, JOHN DUNCAN A SONS, 40A Broadway, New York A stock alway* In store. Also, ordure receired for direct shipment from Euglatnl. my^lydfcr JOHN COCHRAN aTbITo; lUNoracnianu or Iron Railing, Iron Vault*, Vault Door*, Window Shnllen, Window Gnnrdi, it., y*f- 91 Aecmuf W Third Srtft, (Between W.xd and Market,) PITTSBURGH, PA., IH-e cc band a variety of new Pattern*, fancy and plain, s^.table for all purj>u«rs. Particular attention |*Jd to eo- Ilr»*e l»te. ■hd'bingdone at short uotjre mrV wa. v*sDtT£a ~ . '• ’ratrap • « - rnun, VANDEVER & FRIEND, AT T t > It N K V S A V I* A W , SOLICITOUS IX CHANCERY, .Vi 5, Sfutit't JILjcX, Dub\i<pt*. Aoeu Ay*Collrctions promptly made m any part <-f Northern I»wa, or Western Wisconsin. Will aiteud to the purchase end Sale of lUai »ut-, ot. Uioiiia Money «n Bond* and i|.«rtg»gr» •. ] lydlo W K v M J\. NN , MaiiuQirtumsamf in »I 1 kind* i.f TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, AND LEAF TOBACCO, Corner of SmithJUld Street and /*tjmmati Alley, iTrrsinjiuiu. pa. SAMI.’KL OliA-V TAILOR, .Yt>. .'.2 .97 CLAIR STREET, . Dr. Inili’i New Building j JTvVW. MeIJ.A.IJGrIIJ,IN t MAJWCFAcrrtnt or Alcohol, Cologne Spirits aod Find oil, dei&dlyfc A"«i. 108 and 170 Second firwi. W. A U. RtNKILUn , HATrrgCTVXIM A!*T> PKALIRA I* Ail ktmli of Tobacco, SnnfTand Cigars, U*»i>r«*utly taken the building N,. IAO W.-.l *tr«-l, lu addition tn tl»-«r Miisiufnrttirlni: Ket.iliiml.ment. No Allrwib ■trewt, where thoy will tw plraiMl »»• rec-ure their fneuds, DKiN'I'ISTHY. w eSH© Dn. j . mat.mt: t: s, owTE SURGEON DENTIST FROM NKW YORK, EXTRACTS TEETH WITttOtT I'A !S, BY A LOCAL BENUMBING AGENT To rn* UCMS ONLY. Teeth on Gold, Blleer. Platan* and tialta Prn.Ua, and perforata all Deut&l Apt nalh.n* ui a »< leutifle manner, without pain. BT&.Ti»rm» moderate 04 Hmlthfleld Mlrcct, below Fonrth, JaOtdOmtc J’lTTsblhiill SINGER 1 S SEWING MACHINES, Tbo grpal superiority of FINGER’f MACHINES ' Over all nth.-rs f»r tlu< use of Clothing _ and Shoe Manufacturer*, Harness Mnkors, Carriage Trimmers and Coach Makers, Hu long been known and practically acknowledged. lIIS NEW FAMILY MACHINE, Which la a light, compact and highly ornamental machine, (doing IU work really well with the lorge marhliioe.j and most become a favorite for family use. A full supply of the abore Machines for aale at New York price*, by R. STRAW, 33 Market Ht., PITTSBURGH, PA. Alan, the BOUDOIR BEWINO MACHINE. Price from $45 to $5O. [d*l7] aulifclydfc SEWING MACHINES! TOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS. WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, r Bridgeport, Conn, Pittsburgh, OH Fifth Street. This Machine Stitches the Finest or Coarsest Fabric, At Lite plo&sure of the Operator, making with ease Oru Thou* and beautiful and durable Stitches per ifinute, almoat noise lessly, and are becoming Indispensable fur family use. Full Information may t>o obtained bv addressing James Ewing.or ALKX BARBED, Agent, No. G 8 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. MATLACK & ROGERS, COMMISSION' AND FORWARDING EHOH.A.Xq’TS, No. 18 Pine Street, St. Loots, Mo. Sir BE TO Murdoch A Dickson, Ft. Louis, Day A Matlack, Cincinnati. Ohio, Chas. Duffleld A Co., l-ouisTllle, Ky., P. S. Day A Co., Bankers, Peru, Ills., Orcen ft Stone, Banker*, MuscutlDe, lowa, Day ft Matlock, Philadelphia, Pa., IL Forsyth, Chicago, Freight Agent tor Illinois Central Railroad. JaS.Cmdfc PAYNE, BISSELL & CO., ■AgDVAcrcuu or Cooking, Parlor and Heating STOVES, Grates, Fronts, Fenders, etc And Mauufactnrvrs of the Celebrated CAPITAL COOKING RANGE, NO. 933 LIBERTY STREET, Jy2s:lydf<? PITTSBURGH, PA. ISAAC joku joatt l. mn w. K'couocoa. Pittsburgh Steel Works. JONES, BOYD Ac CO, Manufacturers of CAST HTEEL; also, SPRING, PLOW aud A. B. STEKL; SPRING?and AXLES, Corner Rots and Ar»l Streets, I‘itUburyh, Al. ISAAC JOKS P i D. B. ItOGEHS Sc CO., MASUPAcrruRs or Rogers’ Improved Patent Steel Cultivator Twyh, Qrrtwr Ron and First Streets, /httslmryh. Pa.. Julfifctydfc* DAWES & CLULEY, Home, Sign and Ornamental Painters, AND Q R A 1N K R S. White Dead and Zino Faints. Also, all kinds of Paints, Oils, Vanishes, Window Glas, Putty, Brushes, Ac., 444 Wood Street, two dorrt above Ditaumd AQry. mrtWydfc HKNKY H. COLLINS,' Forwarding and Commission hderchant, AND WirOLERAT.It DEALER Df Cheese, Butter, Seeds, Fish, . , _ f, nd Generally, •wF tea, 26 Iffat Street, PUUburfh. Sprnai Rotters. EXTENSION OP STAT. DRS, C. M. PITCH fc J. W.BTKKB Will continue their Offlce at No. I©l Penn. Street, OPPOSITE THE ST. CLAIR HOTEL. PITTSBURGH, TILL APkIL FIRST, ISSS, Where they may he consulted daily, (Sundays ««pt»d,j for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis and all uther Chronic Affections connected with, or predirpuaiLg to Pulmonary Disease. DRS. FITCU A SYRES feel that they cannot too earnest ly or too frequently admonish invalids of the EXCEEDING DANGER OF DELAY IN PCLMONAfTT DISEASE—it* symptoms often seem so'trifling as to beget a delusive feel ing of safety even whilo the disease is making rapid pro gnu, and the patient neglects himself till a core i* next to impossible. Office Hours—lo A. M. to 4 P. M. charge for consultation. A list of qu>**tion* will be sent to thna* wishing to . un •nit ns by letter. Addrnnn DRS. C. M. FTTCH A J W SYKES. no2n:fctf.l*»T Ja27 191 Penn »t., Pittsburgh. Pa.^ ». i Ciiaitn _ s. 8. CARatta A. A. CARRIER & BRO-, Pittsburgh, General Insurance Agency, No. G 3 Fourth Street, PITTSBURGH, PEX.VA Comi>*DU'A rt-jinionUM] of biplieit tlati'liDg. Chartormi by Pnunsylvnuta a»>! «thfr Statin Fir's Marina and Ufa Ktafca uknn of all ilaacHptlCTnC A. A.CARIUfcK, B. 8. CAIUUBR. GEORGE W. GFX-fcKIO Ac c6j,’“ keg MANUFACTURERS, O/rnrr n/ 7Vly <«<i JfccAama .Vfreet, /'/*A Nhrd, PITTSBURGH Alauufarlnre Pine and Oak Kepi of the various di-sorip- Uuiu of NAIL KEGS, which they will irll at the lewnt vtarktlyricfj. 4J“(xiutr*cts are respectfully solicited. All work war ranted of the bust quality. du!2:lydfc MESSRS. CIIAS. A LEWIS UKRBK, ■■ TEACHEKS OF TUB ii _ ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES A* Greek, Latlu, German, French and SpanMi, Taught by CIIAS. GREBE, Cand. Thuol. _*F“Euquirc at the principal Mamie Stures. d-*23:3mdfc ‘ J. MJLITTL® ' MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 54 St. Clair Street, (Or. Irish’* New Building,) s«3Q:lydfc FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! FOR LADIES AND MISSES, EMBRACING HUDSON BAY and MINK SABLE, STONE MARTEN, FITCH, SQUIRREL. Ac. CAPES, TIPPETS, MUFFS, CUFFS and OLOVES, in great variety and price. nolljdfc H’OORD A CO., 131 Wood street. business ©Ranges. NOTICE. _ I’ITTSBCnoa, Jan. 11th, 1668 T HAVE this day associated with me Benja- JL min F. Prttit and William 11. Whltacre in the general Commission, Wool and Produce Business. The style of the firm will be SPRINGER IIARBAUOU k CO. SPRINGER UARBAUGH. srauiota n*aa*coD...Br*.j*>rr» r. pitot...**. a. wnii*>-ax. SPRINGER lIARBAUGH A. CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN Wool, Hides, Provisions A Produce Generally, 295 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. te) PHILADELPHIA: SPRING, 1858. AJa. n. ROSENHEIM bhooksQJl No. 33 (old No. 35) South Sooond St„ RESPECTFULLY invite Dealers and Mil linen to their fresh and superior stock. »f RTBBONS, BONNET MATERIALS, CRAPES, BLOND LACES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BUSCHES STRAW BONNETS, MENS' AND BOTS’ IIATS, MISSES' BLOOMERS AND FLATS, And every thing connected with this branch of the bush Dea*. ®B_Sh<rt time and cash buyers will find eur prices adapted to their requirements and a disroont <-t ~'/ 3 per cent for cash will be allowed. *3_Please cut out and preserve this advertisement to r< ■ tod yon of Tuning us when you come to this city mrl nxiim. Two through Train* Bach Way Dally. Sundays Excepted. Cl«t<land arwi Chicago by the Cltvrland and Pittsburgh Railroad. COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI A ST. LOUIS riTTSBCRGn, COLCMBUS AND CINCINNA TI RAIL' ROAD LINE, via STEUBENVILLE. The Cleveland and Pittsburgh and PitUborgh. Columhtis and Ctndnnart Railroad Companies having made an ar ranicemrot with the Pltuburgh, Fort Wayne anil Chicago Railroad Gimpany. for thejotnt use of their track between Pittsburgh and Rochester, Wilt run thrfr train* from Penn stmt Station dally, Son days excepted, commencing Monday, March B,IH&S, CLEVELAND, WHEELING AND CINCINNATI MAIL, Liatxs PiTTssrxoD, 1 AaaiVLs, Steubenville.. Bridgeport, opposite • A. M. vrhrwling Bella) r Colombo* Through U> Ciu-S DCl ?°*? rinnati with b n t'Jf lw,End one change of cars lßu*Ul° i Chicago Thu train tn Cleveland has 3o minute* at Alliance for D:nn«r CINCINNATI, CLEVJLand AND CHICAGO EXPIIKBB I-Ai t £» PITTSSCaGU,; Astivc* . . ."..ns r u 2,:>0 P. M. - n. 40 p m ’ * jCulambo*. 1.40 *. n Tlminßfa to **• » 'iDiiait wnhouti 0 "* 1^1 ■ top or t. n . - *•«» «• • Chicago “ i»> p. n. VTUKKUNO ACCOMMODATION, Auurn, Leave* Pinrnun, j WelUviU*. . 4, H0 I*. M. 9ienbenv-HU I Bridgeport... i Bellalr l OIMi-noSI ABC KAOS ST A*OT« TBAIXB AX POILOWS By«K)A M and 4 JXi P. M-, At WHEELING. far CambailstiJ, Harpers Ferry, Haiti' nu>rr* and Washington City Onlr at BKLLAIR for Cambridge. ZisHtlllr, Lancaster, Clr rlsriUe and Wilmington. By COO A. 11- and P. SI. At XENIA, for Dayton, Indianapolis. Mattuoii. Cairn, St Louis ami N«w Orisons. By 6,00 A. M.and Wft P. M. At CINCINNATI, for Laxitgtoo, Lcuinille. Cairo St Louis and New Orisons. Only atIUTARD, for Can-uHtun, Wtrnt absrr, Durur bq<l New Philadelphia. <Hdy Bt HUDSON, ior Cuyahoga Falla, Akron, Chilian and New Portage. By 6.00 A. M.and 2,35 P. M At CLEVELAND, fur Erie, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Canada, Saadntky, Toledo, Detroit,"Chicago, and all points in the North West 4y*The4,ooP. M. train stops at all way-atatlom on the River Division. HE TURNING TRAINS* EASTERN MAIL, VIA STEUBENVILLE. Leave* Cincinnati n.w a h Arrives at Celtnahua 10,30 r a do Steubenville . 6,60 r u do Pittsburgh 5.56 t a Pittsburgh and wueelino mail Leaves Cleveland 1.00 a a Arrives at Wellsvllle p a du Wheeling g,«d p a do'- - Pittaborgh 8.56 p a PITTSBURGH ACCOMMODATION, Leaves Bellalr ... 0.00 a u do Bridgeport, opposite) Wheeling . ti.ls a m Stops at sll Stations. Arrive* at Pittsburgh 11,25 a a WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH MAIL leaves Bellalr ... 4,30 p u do Bridgeport, oppoaite Wheeling 4.W p a Arrive* at Wheeling 8.65 r a EASTERN EXPRESS VIA STEUBENVILLE. Leave* Cincinnati */jo p a Arrives at Columbus 10,00 p a do Stenbenvllle 4,45 * a do Pittsburgh. p a OIUCAOO, BUFFALO AND PJTTSBUROU EXPRESS. Leaves Cleveland...- ... 10 20 p a Arrive* at Weflsrilia 6.35 a a do Wheeling. .11,05 r a do Pittsburgh. 7,60 a a Connection* are made By the Mall and Eipress from same points when returning, as are formed as at*ove when going from Pittsburgh; also, with the Pennsylvania Railroad for Uarrisburgb, Laocastsi, Baltimore,*Phl.adelphla, New York and Boston. The above Trains will stop on signal of the Station Agent at any Station between Pittsburgh and Rochester to take up passengers going to any point on or beyond the line of these roads. Trains will aljo stop to leavo passengers coming from theae Roods at any Station between Rochester and Pittsburgh. Passengers deairing to go to Chicago, or points beyond Chicago via Clsvaland, must eukfor Ticktts via Clmlond. Passengers doairing to go to Cdombua, Cincinnati, etc- or points beyond Ooltnnbui via Steubenville, mtuf azk Jar Tieidi via SUubatatUe. Baggage checked through to *ll principal points and transform! free of charge. *s_For tickets and all information, apply to GEO. PARKIN, at the Ticket Office, Penn Street Depot. F. R. JIYEBS, at 0.4 P. R. IL, Cleveland. I. A. inrroniNsoN, :nt, P. 0. A 0. R. R., Coiambus. JAUBS PARKER, I. A P. R. R. Cleveland. W. W. BAOLKY, C. AC.B. R. Oolmnfana. [mrB Oeoenl Ticket Agonl Genera) Ticket Age! Superintendent, 0. Superintendent P. JOBCN THOMPSON Ac CO, House painters, glaziers and GRAINERS, 135 THIRD STREET. Sign Painting executed with neatness, and dispatch. Mixed Paints, Oil, Turpentine, Tarnish, Japan and English Patent Driers, ViUt Montalgu* Zinc, a tery superior article Philadelphia and Pittsburgh White Lead always on hand and for •ale.— We are prepared to Grind CcHon far Painters, Druggists or others at the ahortast notice, as we have a mill which grinds by steam. Painters will tare money by getting their colors ground with os. mrs:<!ly Allegheny Coal Depot, Corner Anderson St. end Railroad. CANNEL AND BITUMINOUS COALS, delivered in Ptttsburgn or Allegheny. A3“Orden dropped in the P.O, the Order Do*.corner Fourth end Wood «U,or loft at tho Office, Alle gheny, promptly attended to fel:ljd art W. A. MeCLUBO. PiTmuadß, March sth, l&ifl, NOTICE is hereby gircn that the Commit tee to,procure Agent* for the Salt Maantactnrm A* ■ocUUod will meet at the hcaeeof 8. Slocum, Jn PituLareh on FRIDAY, the 12th lost, at 11 o’clock, A. &L, mod *i]| tx> ready os that day to raeeiee propcaal* for the aalo of Balt. Any (leeirotu of procuring an Ag*oer can refer to Jamea McCuDy k Co, ami to Kirr A Mitchell, for further particu lars. J. 1L OBR, Chairman. J. M. Kim, Sec’y. mrtJtd* EOST — A stout Scores Tcbktcr Poo, about one year old, with cropped ears, duo colored, The Under will be aulUbly rewarded by returning *<"» to mrt LIWU 4 ZDOSRXONTIor Woodat. Statement or ttae EieOang. nank of Pitt ibarght {-.-Jar T tped. in vmi't::::..;;... “ Note* and Checks of other Basks 33.276 99 £>«• hj other Banka *til7 60 Contingent Fund and Profit* Circulation Depositee Doe to other Bank* $1,640,340 &U I. 11. M. Murray. Cubier of the Exchange TUwh n f Pitt borgh, briny duly affirmed, depose and nty, that the abot statement Is correct, to the bent «.f my knowledge and b< **«'• H. M. MCRKAT. Cashier Affirmed before mo title Shi day of March, 18i8. rnru _ C w. KKNEST, Notary Public. Statement of the Iron City Bank. PtrmmoH, March Btb. ISA 4. .$ 203.764 4$ 42,119 33 24.591 20 47,700 47 40,656 00 33 r 72,7irt 4n JOHN MAGOFFIN. Canhlor Loan* and Diwonnt* Due by other Dank*... Notea and Check* of other Uaaka Specie ClrrulatlnQ . Du* toother Bank* Dnr t<> Depositor! AlTlrutod unto !*eforu njo, _nr* J. ?. MACKENZIE. Notary Public. Btatemcm of the Allegheny Bank. March fith, I*6B. •ASSETS. Note* and Bill* Diecuunted--. Dae by other Bank* ; Note* and Chech* of other Bank* Colo Indiridual Depotiin Due to other Hunk* , sisr.i4o m Tli« above statement i»c«ir- l to lb.- t-*t <»f my knosrl edge audbeiief. J \y oX>K, OubW. Sworn and *ub*‘-ri>**'l h.-f.,r* rnn. Marrl. Mli, 1858. _ mrS ..... C. W. ERNKhT, Notary Public. Statement of the Merchants’ and Manu facturers’ Bank of Pittsburgh. PiTTsntrsoii. Monday, March Btb, IMS UADILITIKS. Capital and I'rufita... Due Depositor* Due Commonwealth, Due other Banka Nob-i in Circnlation, I<nana and Discounts, 7G3.497 14 Heal Estate and Ranging liouse 39.126 49 Specie, Gold and Sl/rcr, 106,698 £S Note* other Banka.. 1 . 27,726 00 Due by other Banks 75,543 30 PnTBBURdII. PA _ , $1,009,689 46 The abote statement ii correct and true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief. W. H. DENNY, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, this Bth day of March, AD, 1868. mrO J. ?. Mactsszit. Notary Public. Statement of the Bank of Pittiburgh, Mosd*t Moanjjro, March Btb, 1858 MEANS. Loans, Bill* and Discounts. $1,603,374 64 Ileal Estate and Ground Rent 36.750 21 Slock* and Miscellaneous 8,494 61 Due by other Bank* 49,787 89 Bank Note* k Check* k U 8. Trea*. Note* 37,646 00 Specie (gold and tilrerl 600,634 91 Capital Stock 41.142*00 0« Profit* and Earning* 179,617 *8 Unpaid Dlridcnd* and tsuspenae Arc't 4.002 64 Dae to other Bank* . ... 01,025 88 Circulation .... 166,030 00 Deposit* 693,409 87 $2,136,692 17 Tb* at«oT* statement U correct to the best of my knowl flee and belief JOII.N lIARPKR, Cash Ur. Sworn to and subscribed this Bth March, ISM, before mtg AUSTIN LOO Mia, Notary Public. Statement of the Citizens’ Bank. Pittsburgh, March Bth, 1668. ASSETS. Loan* and Disconnta $647,107 15 Coin In Taalt _ 78,864 00 Note* and Checks of olhar Banka 17,017 00 Due by other Banka. 24,142 47 Capital Stock sUo,*o9 46 Circnlation 101,820 00 Drpoiiior* 66,630 06 Cuutlngent Fund and Profit* 42,978 48 Do* to other Dank* 11,936 61 |C«.l3O 60 Tn» mboTo lUtenent t* corm t to the t**t of mr know] ‘O'! relief E D. JONES, Cfcthirr Affirmed m» tt.ii 6tb IU7 or March, 1869 tnr9 Jj. MACKENZIE, Notai Statement of the Mechanics' Bank of Pittsburgh. MaXDii, March Bib, HiS. LIAIIILITIE9. Circulation Due to oilier Bank*. Due to Dcponiior*.. RUDsnd Note* Discounted $060,369 19 Due by other Banks 24,781 91 Note* and Checks of other ‘Bank* 10.895 60 Specie In V*oh ... 101,843 29 ~ , „ |7*7.BT» 9S CV'jr r/ Pilitburah. a. I. Geo D. UcOraw, Caahitr of tbo Mechanics' Bask of Pittsburgh, being dniy sworn, depose ao>l say. that the ab» re statement i* correct, to the brat of ray knowledge and t*Uef. GEO D. McURKW, Caahicr. Sworn before me Du* Sth day <»f March, 16S&. mr ® A. W. FOSTER, Notary Public. ii-rto aeertttsnnrms. VALUABLE NEW BOOKS.—Annals of tho American Pulpit, by Dr. Sprague. ral* 3 and 4. Praabytarian Clergymen. Just out. Ruekin'* Ecooomyof Art. Prince ol the House ol Derid, The Suffering Ba*lnr. By Krotnacber, Portraits of my llaaried Friend*. Phillip'* Devotional Guide*; The Boer in the Cloud; Coma to Jaau*; It 1*1; Halier'* Call; Al-xander’s Plain Word* to a Tonng Communicant, Ryleou Matthew and Mark. Boerdruau 1 * Great Question, Kitlo* Dail> Bible Illustration, Pthnuori's Bible Pirtarc*. oq .So* , AH the various Cotamrutari’'*, The faithful Promlser, family Prayer*. English Heart* and English llanda for sale by J. 3. DAVISON. P»r9 _ _ til Market si. Administrators' Sale* .11,05 x. u. .11,20* a . r. m. .10,19 P.*. . 2.45 p X. .11.30 P * n,oo* a. THE lundersigned will expose to sale on TUI'KSY AY Tllß OK MAKCH. INSr.,at 10 iT’t.lock In the forenoon, et the Boiler Yard laUly occupied by J»oic« Wlgbtmao, deceMed.ua Water itrrelbclow Penn street. Pittsburgh, tha Engine sod BoiU-roud all Che tool* belonging to «nd yard and busiuree a* carried on by aaid decedent. AU>>, one Wiyhtmaa Patent Duller. Terms of aale cash K'IBKUT WIOfITMAN, JNO. C. DALZKLL, iun>.9t«T Administrator! of Janie! Wlghtatan, dee d Mackerel.— 2CW bbli Largo No. 3 Merkarel. I'M half do d.. do. ■J- 1 bbl* J 2 Mackerel, 20 half do do. 20 bbltfl do. 26 half do do, Ju»t received and for* ala by J. B. CANFIELD L~ AKE FlSfi;~ “ UM hlfbbl* White Flah, f>o do Trout, 23 bt.li do, 26 do Salmon. In (ton and far sola by mr9 _ J B. CANFEILD. New works anj> new editions?" Brightly’* Digest—l.aw. of tha United State*, 1789- ts 6.. Brightly'* Pettduti - 1700-1867; Carney, Tol * Peon. State heportr, /W-- on tha Uw of Highway*; Scn.Dg* Equity, Jurikprud-uw®, new edition; milord on Keal Property, newedition; Whortou'e Criminal Law, fourth and raviKHl edition;,Mharton'* Precedent*, second and re cited edition. Pur sale by KAY A CO-, _“ rfl WWwld.t. New valuable work on raIC " AYS —A practical treaties on (he Law of Rail *■*•» b J I«MC T Hedfiolii, L. L D., Chief Jmdce of Ver mont. Ini Tol. Jn»t rac’d by KAY A CO., . 66TVoud it. MAGNESIA —Uusband's, lienryV Mur aay’a and Citrate. constantly on band at JOB FLEMINQ3, eor Diamond and Market *i. PUKE BRANDY AND WINES.-I have a large and eery fine assortment of pure Brandy and Wine* of orery description ior medicinal purpose*. Those wishing any thing In thU line can rely on getting a gunn • ine article at JOSEPH FLEMINGS, Corner Diamond and Market *t- FINE EXTRACTS.—A large aopply of Glenn *, Bazin’* end Lnbin’i Sue extract* fur the handkerchief. Jo«t receixed by JOB FLEMING, mrt> Corner Diamond and Market »t. BRL SUES.—I have a large assortment of Hair, Tooth, Nall and Fleah Brushes. Tboee wishing any thing la tlii* line should call aDd examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. JO3 FLEMING, Corner Diamond and Market it. yAKNIIIES* —15 bbls Copal, & do Coach, I'-' do Japan, - do Demar, :i do Fine Flowing. AH or a eaperkir quality and for tale low by _ ? ,rt> MACKEOWN A FINLEY. PI - RE WINES & BRANDIES for medi cinal pnrpoe*. A large Inrolce ln»t recelTed by mrt> MACKKOff N k FINLEY, lfl? Liberty H. C" LEAVER'S HONEY SO ■orteU <>n hknd ajxA lor **le 15 El CARB SODA—ISO kgs on bond and for me by mr9 B. L. FAHNESTOCK k CO. A RNICA FLOWERS-1 bale just rec’d and mrO B. L. FAHNESTOCS k 00. YEAST POWDER—2S bxs on hand and tor Bale by tart B. L. FAHNESTOCK it 00. SEIDLITZ MIXTURE—S cases on band and for wig by mrPB. L. FAIINESTOOK k 00. /CORIANDER SEED—I cask just received \J and for wig by mrt B. L. FAHNESTOCK k CO. OYSTERS.— 3 cases fresh No. 1 Oysters J Q*t rccelred and for wig at thg old price. No. 'if Fifth wrt * L H. RIDDLE. 17 BUTTER.—I,IIOO lbs prime fresh JL Table Butter rec’d and for Bale at No. 27 Fifth rt. H. RIDDLE. E^QS.— 900 doz fresh Epps received and for ■ala at So. 27 Fifth »tr*of. tnr9 U. RIDDLE. HERRING -150 bbl** pickled Herring Ju*t rrccivoii and for uUe bj ® J. B. CANFIELD, CODFISU.-.10 drums just rweiVedandlbr ■ bjr . _ J. 11. CANFIELD. MOLASSES.— 50 bills N. O. in store and for »lr_b, mr9 : jj, CANFIELD House and sign painting~Txd GLAZING In .1, brrnch™ " “ “> “*“<•' b F J. A n. PHILLIPS, . M And 28 SL ~ B LKXiKH SIGNS of any style de* *i red * D °," ,d or PUin Color* maimfaetured and pot up at abort notice by J. 4 U. PHILLIPS. mrv 20 and 2S St. CUlr *t BEL f HOOKS tor splicing India Itubber or Leather, Machine Belting. Aatipplr of the differ ent fixe*reed and foruleb/ JA H. PHILLIPS, _ mri> 2fta»d2BSt- Clair it PATLNI DKYER.—SOO lbB in different •lud cast jut r«r'«l aad for nfo by mt * •i-AH.Pinu.Ps.ssuKia CITY WARRANTS, ,»moanU For Ml« «t THU 0R1C& jjtatemnus $17840,240 60 $ 818,000 0O . 173,920 19 675,135 00 . 254.253 66 19,931 65 LIABILITIES |1,609,659 40 MEANS. $2,136,692 i: LIABILITIES LIABILITIES Insurance Imhanti’ Insnranff Co. of Philadelphia. 1 WM. V. PETTIT, P nat IV. J. McCAHN, Secretary. _ Amount of Capita] Stock paid in and inT«t®d....s2oo,ooo 00 •nrpln*. .. .. 63,423 SO 3i I[num Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mississippi Rim* and tributaries. Insure* against loss or damage by Fire, aiao against the peril* of the Bea, usd Inland Nartgation and Tianiporution. Dtxxcrou. «m. V. Petit, Joha C- Montgomery. John M. Pumroy, D. J. McCann, K. F, Witmer, Rene Guillon, lienj. L. WuoUtoo, John A. Marshall, Charles B. Wright, John J. Patterson, El wood T. I'naey. WM. V. PETTIT. President, E F. WITMEK, Vic* Prnident. Dwight j McCa.vs, Secretary. uroxn. SeiK«r. Lamb A Co, Philadelphia Back, Morgan A StidfoH do Truitt, Bro. A Co, d». Puniroy. Caldwell A Co . do A. T. Lute A Co, do. Stelnmitr, Jn»t»ee A Co, do PITTSDLU'IH OFFICE, No. 97 WATER ,<TKHET It. W. POINDEXTER, Agent. Franklin Flra Insurance Company of rhrl.ane 1. p n i a oiaacmaa. S bar f, ,» *?*"**• I Adolph F.. IWI.. Ooorga W. Richards, Samuel Orant, , Band s. Brown. Moniocai B. Loan, Jacob r. Brtl ith, Tobias Wagner, Mom* Patterson i CHARLES N. BANCKER, president CniaLKG G. RAXCtXa, SecrrUry. Thi* Compauy continues to mako insurances, permanent or ttmited, on wvery d-ecrlption of property in town and ; country, at rates m low as are consistent with security. . The Company hare rvaerred a largo contingent fund, ’ which, with their Capital and Premiums, mfidy invested. ' afford ample protection to the asaurwl. Tlie Asset* of the Comjcinj, on Jauoarj let. liol, as pnb- I llshed agreeably to the Act of Assembly, worn a* (nlt.rw* tJu— Mortgages RaaJ Estate Trnnvirary Loon*.. Stock* Ca»b, Ac- t. $1,212,708 44 Since their incorporation, a period of twenty-one years, they hare paid upward* of Ono Million, Four Hundred thousand Dollar* Losses by fire, thereby affording evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as well as their ability and disposition to meet with promptness all liabilities. J. GARDNER COFFIN. Agent, Office Southeast cor. Wood and Third sta. Continental Insnroaee Company. /moorporaUd by Ifu Leyulaiurt of ftmuylvania, men * PERPETUAL CHi HER Authorised Capital, One Million Dollar r . Secured and Accumulate!Capital HOME OFFICE. Ao. «1 B'oinui Slrtet, above Second, PhUaddphia. Fire Insurance on Buildings, Furnltnr*, Merchandise, Ac, geneally. Marine Insurance on Cargoes and Prvigbts, to all parts of the world. Inland Insurance on Good*, Ac, by Lakes, lUrera, r>p»l« and Land Carriage*, to all parts of the Union, on the most fisvoroble terms, consistent with security. GEORGE W. COLLADAY,formerly Recorder of Deeds, Ac- Philadelphia. WM. BOWERS, formerly Register of Wills. JOHN N. COLEMAN, firm oi Coleman A Smith, Importing Hardware and Cutlery Merchants, No. 21 North Tiiird ■treat, above Market, Philo. JOSLPII OAT, firm of Joseph Oat A Son, Coppersmiths. No. 12 Quarrv street, Pbila. EDWARD V MACITKTTE, firm of Maehette A Uaiguol, Importing Hardware Merchants, No. 124 North Tblnl street, above Race, Pbila. HOWARD UINCIiMAN, firm of Llvtngston A Co., Product and Commission Merchants, No. 278 Market sU abovi Eighth. Pliila. - „ • OEORaii W. COLLADAT, PmidonA Galea Whao a .Secretary. JOSHUA KOBINSON, Agent. Ko. 2t Fifth «troet /op «tair».) nenoa(ah«U Inaorue* Company, OF PITTSBURGH. OmciM-JAMES A. HTTCHTSOX, Prwldent lIENHY M. ATWOOD, Sffr«t*ry. Orncx, No. M Wait* Enw. ftal buvrt Again* all 1-iadi of Firt and Marint Jti ASSETS, NOV. 20th, 1867; Stock Duo Bllli, payable on demand, accurod by two approTod name* tWO.OOO 0 Bill* Receivable .... 24,60 3 Caah 11,063 82 70 iharea Mechanic*'Bank Stock—cn*t 3,020 00 Premium Notea 31,002 60 Office Furnitnie Book Acronnta. OIMCTOUT. Wm. B. Holme*. Wo. A, Caldwell, Robt. DaUell, WiUon Miller, Wm. Item, John McD^ritt Tho*. 8. Clarke, Geo. A. Berry A. Uutcbiacra Je3:da»rM—poSOdwd HENRY 51. ATWOOD, Sec’y Peansylraiiia Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH. Office No. 83 Fourth Stree DIRECTORS. I Wade Hampton, A. A. Curler, Robert Patrick, A.C. Sampson, J. n. Jones, John Taggart. Henry Sprout, Nicholas Voegbtly, James 11. Ilopfcins, - $300,000. taken of all descriptions. ICEiIS. Jacob Painter, Geo. W. Smith, A. J. Jones, R<x!y Patteraoo, J. P Tanner, I. Orier Sprout, W. U. Mcßride, C. A. Colton, CHARTERED CAPITAL. aod Marino Bitka I omi Preolden t— A. A. fit* mv. Vice President—Root Pj B*ctwtt tod Treuorei ’ATTXBSO*. »r—l. Onta Srtocu poPrUly Western Insurance Company or Pittsburgh. GEQKGB DARSIE, frmident. P- XL GORDON, Secretary. OFFICE, No. 9i Water atreet, (Spang A OCa Warcbourt.) np min, Pitt»targh. WiQ Insert apainsi all kinds of t\rt and Uarme Risks A Home Institution manaptd by Director*. who art toell known in the community, and so ho are determined, by promptness and liberality, to maintain Vie character which they have assutn, d. as offering the best protection to those who desire to be insured. ASSETS. OCTOBER 31, 1557. Stork Arroanu .. fl2l,T»uo 00 »lnrtea®e 2,100 UO Bill* K*ce|Ta}ii«* 4.101 07 Oifif*- Furniture "240 00 Open Account*. .... 9.478 04 C**h 14. Ml 45 Premium Not*-* 40.£40 59 Dill* Dleconntnl 135,003 73 PI&CCTOU. Wm. McKnipht, Nathaniel Udlum. Alex. Nlnitek, D»Ttd M. Lopg, William H. Smith C. W. lUcketnoa, ttcoryc* D*nio, H. Miller, Jr., J. W. Butler, 0. W. J*ck*co, June* McAolej, Alexander Speer, J Andrew Ackley, [ _ nol * F. M. GORDON', ge^y. BoreKa insorance Company, OP PENNSYLVANIA, Office Jib. 99 miter fit, PdtdfVraK. USZTB, hot. 2t>_ IW7: Stock Da* Bllli, payabla on d«m*nd, and Mcnr •d by two approrad name*- *97 SCO oo In Pittsburgh Tnut Company fiOJfll la Pratnitun octet flonptg9.,. H 6,600 00 B*ok 6,950 00 300 ahuea Ironaty Bank Etock—Amount paid 7,600 00 200 eUarea Alleghany Bank Stock— do 6,000 00 87 Bank Slock—Coat a <m «3 Office Furniture. 603 S DtfcSCTOU: o. \r. cku, I. U. PeDDOck ff. V. Martin, R. T. Leech, Jr n D. McCandlesa, Geo. S. Selden, J. U. iiboenb«-rg?r, W K. Nlmick, B. I). Cochran, John A.Canghey, C. W. Batchelor, June* I. Bennett, W. J. Anderson. J. R. Fissrr, Secretary. SnOKXBEROKR, Pre*’ no3aS3a Delaware Untnal Safety Ininrasee Company, Incorporated by the Legixtatwt of AaJuyfcanta, 1835. Office, S. E. Comer Third and Walnut sts PHILADELPHIA. C “*°> “ a Pre >2 bl UTLAJfD on Good*, by Hirer*, Canal*. Ukea and Und Carrtagra, to all part* of tie Union. AtttU of Uu Company, Fov. 2A 18fiT ssusaass sfe = •isvs 8 .? u .jssSjs oohcn m ; • IS BaUnree ia hands of AgtnU, PremJumaon * Marine Po lid ee recently lamed, and oth er debts doe the Company, fisbscription Note*.. i DIKKC William Marlin Joecph E. Seal, Edmund X. Bonder, John 0. Davit, John R. Pro roe*, George Gu Leiper, Edward Darlington, Dr. R. M. oniton. William 0. Ludwig, Hugh Craig, Spencer Mcilvain, Coarie* KeUav, 11. June* Brooke, Jacob P Jonet June* C. Hand, ThoophilnsPanidlng, James Traqcair, William Eyre, Jr-, J- F. Peniston, ■Joshua p. Eyre, Samuel K. Stokes, Decry Sloan, James B. MeParia Thomas C. Hud, Robert Barton, Jr, C. HAND, Vic* Priiddeiit, AJUDEQU, Agent, » Water street. Pittsburgh. Hcrer LtLßCui, Secretary Reliance Hntnai ininranee Company t/ __ p HI I I* A p B L P H I A . Offico No. 70 Walnut Street CiTTTiLtlTIfm-Anfn |229,»74 44—aiomiTT Urana. Fire Insurance oo Balldings, Merchandise, Fnrnitnre, lc. ia town or country. Principle combined with the security of a Oapltal,«ntilleo the Insured to share in the profits of tbeCooipsny, without Liability Car lomt*. The Bcrlpt Oertlflcstes of this Company, for profits srt convertible at par, intoths Capital Stock of the Comnaiw CLKM TINQLKY, PnetdinU B. M. HIKCHMAK t Secretary. . DtaxcroM. Clam Tingle?, ffm. R. Thompson, Bemad Biiphaza, 0. W. Carpenter, Robert fiuco. C. B. Wood, Martha?) Ulll, Jacob T. Banting, William Moser, G. U 8 trend, John R. Worrell, BeoJ. W. Tiagiey 2L Lotbrop, IL L. Caracas, Robert Tolaad, 0. flterenaoo, Cbas. Leiand, Wm. M. Sempla, Pi Usb**. J. 0. COFFIN, Agent rner Third and WoodsUaeU bcpton* inmranct Companj, OF PHILADELPHIA, Franklin Buildings, 414 Walnut Street, Organlxad ander the Geneni Intnnncn Lav, vith acsih Capital of $lOO,OOO, privileged to InoHae to s*oo,ooo. Lnraren against lon or daznag® b? Fir®, Marin®. TnlanA Navigation and Tranapcrtaiion. omens. □. 0. LACOQLIN, Prtddsai. RICHARD sniSLba, VknPrtddenL GEORGE SCOTT, B*3®taT btxxciou. a. 0. D. Haotnuaor, raJiS?' 7 ' gfertßSZ; sffsat ewsa,- mniu. (Mom. £ £ |X n ' Tie BMnfattnrtri’ Inwranee Company Ofict .Vo. 10 Merchantf Exchange* raiLADELPHI-A Charter Perpetual—Capital $500,000. WILL INTURE AGAINST ALL KI>*DS OF • * re * Marine and Inland Risk WM. A. RHODES, President; ' CIUs - WISE, Ttce President; . ALFRED MTEEKS, Secretary Patrtnti i Oim.Wljo, Jobn P. Funoa-v i J. UinalJo &u>ki. . Thcnu Bfll. ! M. HI chord* JJuckJa. lrr ”wa j£ K*-i, '■•^ D 'K^S, n C *'"r C “‘ “ JifflM Howard, K*q, “ x k.„,! . . _ c.n p. 0l « , - Wrt.l!^:^ J. S. Lw, E»q *• t r Pittuborch Oftico, Kn ?sAVttt<rstT«‘t ' n _ >ic . _EDW. G. liKLU file Ureal Wntern Fire and Hartne ins. Co. W. A. Rliodm, A. 8. Ltpplocot:, June** P. Smiri,. Chu. J. Field, Wm. N«U. OjH&imi'omp'Uiy'xJluiUiinp. So. *■}J It;,/,*, mn ,, r « Fourth Xtrrs fhAtrw mnn-iL AITnOKIZED CAPITAL. Capital pai.l in Surplus, Jnnuarj l«i. IMS -tMfcmv ••$222,300 C-0 " ‘S' FIRE IXSVRA or W \T~ U ’ rr^Ku lyyntA-'Ch l\v Kir.r.. c an »u, UkNm,| Dlßfi-rOB*: Chjirlv* C. Lathrv|'. 1 i‘Jh Walnut street. William Darling. l.Vlft i’lr c street. Aloxanil* r Win! 1 J--u. Merchant, 13 North Isaac Uailoharat, Attorney an.J CcmoaJlor. John C. lluiii- t, lint, .-f Wright, Hn»ter£(Vi. * K. Tracy, firm ot Trarj a Co., tjotdauiltU’a Hall. John 11. M.-Cunly, firm of Jnj,e«, White « MrfWrdi Tb>*. L. t.illc-|.ie. ftnu of Gillespie 4 Zdltr. Jaa. 11. Smith, firm of Jo*. a Smith A Co H.m. Henry M. Fuller. office 227 South Thini;. t John K. ' opdcf, office corner of Seventh and &*_«.>» Janie* Weight, late Outlier Bank nfricn Allr' <I Taj lor. office Cairo City l*ropertr. Jona J. Slocum, office 2JC Sooth TTitnl »uv«t. 0. C. LATQKQp, Prraldcnt. W. DARLING, Tic* Drraidmt .(D18.12H os • M. 377 Th . 83,wa i: . no . M LEWIS OREGOnV. ) ~ _ S-cond Vic® Pmld'L / Hranch O®«S 8 Wall »t., n. y. JAUKS WRIGHT, Secretary nod Trenrorrr. H. K. RICtI.tI'.BJOM, A«Uuiit SccnUtt R. W. rOINDEXTKR, A«mt. /°2I P 7 Water atrc®t, Ptttatmrgh farmers’ and Mechanics’ Fire and Snrin insnrnnee Company. N. W. Corner Second and WaluntSt*. PHILADELPHIA. issrrs or tnz coxpatt, jastaht Ist, 165 S Bonds, Mortgages. Ground Amts. Bank and other Blacks ... _ $212,450 CO Loaned for Stock*.. . 37 bjq qq Trust Fund in New Fork St’lSl 53" Deferred payment on 810 ck..- J wr’;«o on BUla tteceirable # 74 404 07 Cash on hand and doe from Agents 4'./Hhj 23 Premiums on Policies recently issnedand debts doo the Company. SSSO,BWI THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Prveldvo* Edvard U. llzimboid. Secretary. pna.iDn.rßiA urcincu. John 11. Brown, l David S. Brown, M. Baldwin, \ Charles L. Bote. pirrsßcidH r.rratKccn. Xcwmyer A Graff. | J&mii Milllnger, Joinot Howard A Co., i I’helpa, Carr ACo Wm. MeCully A Co, | J. JL Irwtn. Pittaburfili Office, No. 00 Water Street. fclSLSmd THOMAS J. HPKTER, Agent. Citlxem' Insiranee Comp’j of PituErji WM. BAGALEYV.Prwident, SAMUEL L MABSUJCLL, Secretary. Qfficr 94 I Taler Sired, Utnat m& Wood ,sr> , *3»lnsnrea Hull * D d Cargo [Uiks on the Ohio and Mu lUaippi Rivero, mad Tribatorira. or damage by Fire. Also, acoJnjt the perils of tb- duaaDd Inland Navigation and Tranmmrt ation. ‘ Wb. Bagaley, | Samuel Kna, Jaa. M. Cooper, Jas. Park, Jr, liaac StL Bannock, 8. Qarbangh, Capt. Sam’T C. Young, John Cah PlKsbnrgh life, Fire and Jlarlne ini. Co. Office, Corner Market and Water Sta PITTSBURGH, PA. „ _ _ „ ROBT. GALWAY, President. F. A. RnrzaiET, Beriy ALEX. BRADLEY, Vico prest Amnr FL*aa*o,M. D, Examining Physician. Thin Company makra every Insurance appertaininr to connected with LTFK RISK'S ® Hall Rod Cargo Risk*, on the Ohio and Mtebaippl riven and tribntariea, add Marine Risk jw (218,015 02 And against Leas or Damage by Fire. « Andagainst the perQj of the Bea and Inland Narfemtiov nd Tramxportatian. * Polidci iasned at the lowest rates consistent Wlthsofetv II parties. - Robert Galway, Samuel McClnrken, Joseph P. Gazzam, XJ. D, John Scott, James Marshall, David Richey, James W. Hallman, Chas. Arbntboot, ielfl—myiS-ly Philadelphia JP'ireanrf Life INSURANCE 00 U.'.P AST, No. 149 Chesnut Street, ** JL? 0 8 I IE TAB CDSTOiI HOUSE. i,S, mak ° tnd ? eitbee Perpvtaal or United, onererj description of Property Or Uerchaadit*. •t reasonable rates of premium. ” RODKKT. P. KlN'd, PrwM.nL M. W. BALDWIN*. Vice President pirtctuu. | E. R. Ooye, | Qeorg* W. Prove. Joeepli S. Paul. John CUytoo, K. WHur. Charl*» r. Haym, E. B. Eogliah, P. B. BA»wry, C, SbortUD, 8. J. Mp^rsti l , 9. IJuca nun'll, ,H.vretarj Special jlnticra. Mens’ Library Association Lic . uwra—‘•Pliilupnpbj ~f lieform.* Ticket”2ft <>)■£ i*-lork, Lecture to commence st 714. Uoil* ?* SrTp" “i 1 “** M V k and **««, uoteie. i.ihrarr R«>„uh, Committee and at the $317,041 48 0^ AILT Public Prayer Meeting.-Id an- l° I ? l * iic •f ,riTat " "'l* for a Daily Prayer cS^fU n arr *, a W the young men of oar p ® b , Uc Kt NOON next week, in the 6“srii^S2Ss t Cb, ” h ’ s " iuui -" i ' uu‘lu£t° g "' i " «»'l «)DtlUBO till «~S32KSSsSi£2SSw-»-s«ta.« Kr t B t4u l0W !, n v?,, 1 , r v Inrited, with otherr-Rer. Mem £?S2!* FLLTON, BELL, JACOBUS and BARROW. im6:dtf"’ omci Pimuctou, ft. Warn m Chicago K. R. Co > n _ X T o p *toburga, Kerch let, IW*. ’/ to Stockholders.—The first An rrw.JSinH~rM* fttcUii’UmorUi. ritt,bur s h, •V' d Chicago Beiiroad ComtwuiT win fa* heitf.t .h. «ss£. r s r wmS? -'» » h.H« boor* of 9A.U.ud 0 p u ’ 6 *“**■* between the “W’ lta “‘°» loth. dloSUfsta nml^kSjrmJ! ofproik,m *y b« obtained el the Qn.nl mSLSS° rsh * or “ o®" '» v«»HSw Will not be entitled to «, itSESSE^T 1 t * elr,tock - The Transfer Book.win becWdfr„ts°TS ® l sSsisf * “SS2l_ „ ri a»a ‘"SSIS.SuV Pitt . • Ur* • Corner Wat«r and Market ata., 2.1 fl<*,r "* l t v l «, D c 1 b c^fhr«' , „^ ir L LAIU perahue, .pHlabl. to U„rM l ,a(™ rf SiiS j, r. A. KLSEHABT, S«?j. 03,730 57 100,000 00 $703,785 37 A^.£^ NCE , latire 40 Oak. «» Clerk ol th. Stratl2^m'itS C cSS :^* 11 , 'T' "rtf*"- «5S‘aSrfSJ mIS? c ' l " k<il “• StaJKSSiV? kwISSmfSSIS?" Committee, e«b of .born ,b»li books, to be nrrrcl3Eiffi[?. l »£*^f4 TC C oo ®*!***** In »ep»rtte @SSS^£a5^55S“ , ‘- dTw 3 ‘° , ' > * , " wto ComcU "- "“■ “ b Attest. Jobs t. Warms, of Select Comjril. Ilcdlt JlcUlflTtß, Clerk at Common Council AN ORDINANCE Kelatiroto bonds issued «P u ' r *? OrtlJouioe pawed Feb. 5, A. D., ISSS. }' ?® it , ord4l w*l «»d enacted, Tlut the Major ! * hereby anthorlzed to negotiate and iaae ibo booda directed to be leaned by as Ordinance meed Fohmi. ■ V.KB; tor .or , era „* Sxc. 2. All city hood* hereafter fastied shall I*. nnmb*rt*f re gS* > " d •“f coonteriljcoed by tb« OootSler. '■‘“-““•.•hi, „„ JAMES HeAULET *>ML Jon, T. Womi7. " ld ’° tor;W * l O'””®- Clerk of Scleet Council* SAMUEL McKELYT Attest: Hcan JfcMißnf Ccanct!. CTerk of OoaußooOnracit, ■Ci ac W CARpff.Tfl' AT V / Tl 'n F V’ R^ B * r **BT' STORK HW- D. ft D. BfCAUBB AVE JUST RECEIVED A VERT TAPESTBY A.VDTTT7IFW PLY. SUPEKFINII ALSD Wool iw,h „ LOWPiUCBD INGIUJXB. ? Uc »P. LiH, £-«. HaiJ Md St*ir Cuyet* i *%,“*** .9°“* IUItiDgJStSW, A*, u, w * M0lc» lot of from on* to loar yirfj wide hMtlftl pattern* Floor OH Cloth. from 2 t.. 2i*rt ’ y?nT. ■ ~o Ulfcr F”°' ]l vdually fruuti m fuel rlvi Carpoe “* which wr. prrpaml to *eii at th« vrri l<nr. y ratea for caah. uc3 W. 1). A. fj, jtfrCATXUM. •500 8 pigs Lead, Galena I Soft, ooegaihnJHieDi and tor *abt>j I •art AUS.GOKW.V, 12X0*984 street. 1 Insurant*. OF PHILADELPHIA. tuatcroas. | Capt. Mark Bterlice. 8. M. Kl«t, Jobs S. Dflworth, Francis Bellca, Wm. D. tla^s, Job* Ehlptaa. Walter Brraob Wwell, Jr. * Alexander Bradley Joseph S. Leech, John Fullerton, Nat tan f. Ilnrt, Barid 11. Cbiaiben William Carr. Robert H. Hartley, John srom, J-a. o»riN, A g onl Joujr m. Kirkpahuck, 1 -*• " **• U. KiRCAtS Kuas U. lixaa, Joacrn Aunte. K. P. DaRLISGTOK. JAMES McAULEY, President of Weft Connril. SAMEEL UcKELYY, President of Common Coaocil
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