=M
MEM
Cti/:lli,tbhtt ~fo,ifttt.
REST NEWTON, PA..'
The Republican Co!inane In Motion.
[Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
WEST 'NEWTON,,,PA., Sept. 5, 1358.
We have had' a grand meeting at this
place. The - patriOtio spirit' of the people
has beers, appealed to, and the response is
most gratifying. "
It had been announced that there would
be a neighhorhood,,meeting of Itepublicans
heldc at this place, and that Hon. John
CoVode and Major John Allison, of Mercer
county; would be present to address the
people.
At two o'cloCk T. M. W. Houseman, Esq.,
was called to the chair, and the meeting
opened by the President introducing Major
Allison, an ex-member of Congress from
the Beaver District.
.Mr. Allison's introductory remarks—ln
allusion to,the highly tultivated country,
he now< entered for- the first time, and to,
sonic of his 'old acquaintauces who were
now honored 'citizens of the county and
especially to his honorable and patriotic
friend, Gen. Joseph Markle, who had re
candy been called to his reward—were
most happily conceived and touchingly ex
pressed.
ile then proceeded to- state, in a very
Cleat and forcible manner, the issues-in
volved and to: be decided at the approach
ing elections. -He declared that although
the fight of armed men was over, the
results for which •the War was prosecuted
were not . fully secured to the people nor
the safety and 'perpetuity of the Union
placed beyond danger. ,To secure these
great results it was necessary, in his opin
ion, to continue in Tower the party which
had saved the life of the nation. In order:
that we may have a clear understanding of
the positions of, the two parties into which
the people of this country are divided, and
in order to pronounce upon-their respective
claims upon the confidence of the people,
we shall have to go back a few years in
the history of, this, country: and inquire
into the acts of the two parties. „We are
not left to judge them by their professions
of fidelity and loyalty, bnt we have their
acts recorded in the recent history of the
country. The Great Teacher on one occa
sion said sit certain Men: "By 'their fruits ,
ye shall know them." This test is now as
applicable to parties as it was en the coca.
sion on which it was delivered. '
Major Allison proceeded to say that the,
war for the preservation of the Union was
either right or it was wrong: If it was
_right and just to. repel, by force of arms,
the assault made by traitors upon the
Union, then President Lincoln, 'and the
patriotic party which sustained hiui, de
serve the eternal gra itude of this, and' all
the generations that may succeed us in the
glorious Union that he and they preserved.
The Democratic party, •through their
chief, Jamey Buchanan, dealer, d that the
Constitution had not clothed the Chief
Executive of the nation• with power to pre
serve the Union - by coercing a State to re
main in the Union. This NV 43 t he doctrine
of imbecility and cowardice, and if Mr.
Lincoln bad accepted ~the teachings of
Buchanan, andhis Attorney General, Jerry
Black, we would this day be pourning
over a dissevered Union—a lost nation.
But Mr. Lincoln did not accept of their in
terpretations of the Constitution, but drank
'from a more patriotic fountain. He took
counsel from the men who formed the GDn
stitution, from 'Madison, Hamilton, Jay
and their compeers, dc. Air. Lincoln ac
cepted as the correct interpretation of his
powers and duties under the Constitution.
= the teachings of nhat grand old hero and
patriot, General Jackson, who, when the
Union was menaced under precisely simi
lar circunistanceslo those that surrounded
Mr. Buchanan at the close of his adminis
tration, and those that met Mr. Lincoln
when he entered the Pr, skim - Alai Chair, and,
issued his immortal proclamation. Genaral
Jackson had no doubt but that he had been
clothed with amp' s power, to suppress in
surrection, quell rebellion. coerce a State
-into shbrillesion,' and, in fact. to do any-:
thieg that niiiht be necessary to preserve.
the Union and save the life of the nation.
Therewas ne,whimpering posilarriirliy in
• the great proclamation which he issued in
1832, warning the Southern traitors that he'
would enforce the laws, and that resistance
would be treason, and would be punished.:
Mr. then, in a most forcible man
ner contrasted Jackson - Democracy with
BuChanan Derlocincy, and read from Jack
son's proclamation and front Buchanan's
last message., He then, most triumph
matly, vindicated the course of pohoy
punned by Mr. Lincoln ,and, the,. party
who sustained him through' the trying
scenes of the war.
- At thiapoint Mr.
' Allison in order
..
that the Hon John Covode should be ena
ed to. address the meeting, so that Ile•
might be able to reach another appointment
in the evening: ' • ,
Mr. Covode opened his speech by an al
ine= .to .the, perfidy of Buchanan's see-,
retariee, stating that they at one time had
stolen over nine thousand deniers of a trust
fand i tttpurchase up corrupt leaders, and
to distribute fraudulent' naturallfutkie
Per4s Mr. , Combs '.made , :: some .
strong points and spoke wittigreat fbrce.
He Then:proceeded to etiqPire into. the
, Proceedingii of the late %Democratic Con
vention. which' met •at'•NeW',Yerk. ' And
'allowed thegreenback DemocraoY.'and
explained how it was; that the
Dernocrac.y the' Western 'States MO'
cubed t o bond Democracy of the ,
' East; under the leadership of, RqtbSohild's
agent—B.-Intent—and how it wail 'that Peret:
dietcm, - whO had clear majority when the
Conycntion met, was, defeated. It was it
victory of Belmont'sgold rsiet greenbacks. ;
“Qur Democratic, friends profess to .he,
great friend% to greenbacks, and wish US
to flood the country with them, but they
loved Belmont's gold stillhetter,' and sold
out , Young Greenbacks' and pocketed the
gol , Ohl, what a virtuous party do those
Deinactals_make,.lecton by Vallandighatn,
H. Clay Dean, Brick Pomeroy and the
Rebel Gene: als." ,
He then ; explained /why Hancock, who
was so strong, was cheated out of the nomi
nation. "The Re!..el Generals who ran the
,ConventipX t ;.their own, par; osp,s, as they
did ti , e"Charlesion Convention in 1860, de
clared that nd-man `should. be nominated
who had fought for the Union,"_ They h a d ,
A empetiSglykeptihaqic this, purpose,; ppm it
became manifest to them, tha: unless tt:Ely
took streng ground. asainst-it, Hendricks..
:.would be: nominated- , on • the next ballot;!:
One of the ReeelJElenerals 'moved f an
adjourppaerit, and ~.althoUgt,.a.. Maimity
vetch` tin, Ns. Seymour,'Av o was i'resi-•
dent, adjourned time convention over till
next tuornink,.and ;that ' :they — ttli) ;. Aebel Oinieralletnanded the::
sacrlfice , • of' , Hendricks am i d Hamxxiit
111 /0 .3 1 1 .th ehtlthep, be it
Democratic leaders; as in olden Limes,
dbeYed - thetr bidmasters. “Felletvlcitizens,
• zot'l4j'arliie - tsiliit the Islorthern"Liemoc ,
racy :Will 'never- learn anything." ••They
i'lostilotitrol %very 'Northern State beferei
the rebellion,. by their sdbeervienev. to the,
slave pnwer, , and ow, - • when they 4 meet.,
9.14-0 1 PP-Wilgejtajaexaxe, afraid toi
nMertethe rightioof the North. - ' 3 When this
dernandwas made by , the rebel Generalatef
Sabridad : Hancock beeittiee`qiii ;ffulicht Lori
the:Union, and , of: Heriaricksi becauie isa
v , :ted for appropriations 'carry .on the;
war, the Northchn Deineertidsi should have'
wit, (loma t: Ai r etuiVentinu and reins-.
ed • elite w thl• Such , ' men.-I But' ;
they bowed submissively, and put in.nom-
ifintlonfincli men is suited the rebel leli6 l
Gera, Sum._ Dim . continued •his incleg
sive thrusts for an hour and a• half to the
great- ; ,satisfitution 3 of.. his-friends. Thb•
ineetlinetlien hdlourned till - hid' past seven,.
at, whichitiffle4-wwilitnnou_ peertMajor Al
lison would courildetehis sueec
- At the appointed thne the largest hall'in
our village a as packed to listen tJ the oon-
=1
elusion of .............
resumed by charging the wal
fearful 'destruction Of burner
waste of billions'of ,treasurei to. _
lessne.ss of, the. Democr,atie ;party. They
had .a ascertained majority; and could
have elected either - Breckinrttigii or Doug
las. but the leaders wficiat that time ;con
trolled theiDemocratic party .did want'
to succeed.. The Soathern States had been
educated . 'up.. to the policy ot Disunion,
Calhoun's, doctrines; since those grand
old -Union- men; - Saekson.. - clay 'and
Benton had been called to . their re
ward, had become the leading. ideas of the
South, and besides,. Southern politicians
saw that from the Wonderful growth' of
Western freetrades, that the political pow
er which, the slave interest had wielded
since the organization of the government,
was about to depart from them—the sceptre
of dominion was to pass into other hands.
Southern traitors arid demagogues had for
years been preparing the minds of the pea.
pie for war, in case a President be elected
whose political sentiments were distastefUl
to them. Many of the Southern States had
passed resolutions by their ConventiOns,
that in _a certain: contingency. they would
dissolve their connection. with the 'Union,
iko. • Mr. Buchanan knew all this, and
for months before he left the Presidential
Mansion, he knew that most, If not nil the
members of his Cabinet, were deep in those
plots of treason that.-were hatched in the
several -departmentswhich surrounded his
mansion. Eithera criminal sympathy With'
these plots; or it cowardly fear deterred him
from raising a linger to stay the. hands of
those traitors who were in his councils. A
great majority of the Democratic leaders,
including_Horatio Seymour; approved ot'
Mr. Buchanan's treacherous and base coil
duct. He had the power and he.oould have
nipped the rebe.lion in the bud. But.',he
sit in the Presidential ehal74 - .iiteonstant
fear—afraid to do anything contrary to the
wishes of the rebel leaders; lest he should
be assassinated before he had .filled his
term. The miserable old man often whim
pered that "he would be the last President
of the United States."
Mr. Allison charged the Democratic par
ty with the high crime of derilection of
duty, on that momentous cocas i — Rl' and
with a purpose to tamely submit to a'diaso
lution of the Union and a destruction of the
nation.without making an'eflbrt to save it.
And because of these great crimes, that
party has forfeited all claims, to the confi
dence of the people.
This arraignment 'of the Democratic par
ty for base neglect,of duty, was one of the
most impressive and eloquent denuncia-
Cons that it has been our fortune to listen
to; and many of our Venerable citizens de
'dare that they seldom ever heard it sur
passed for power and earnest persuasive
ness.
He then asked, "is it 'not monstrous au
dacity in that party now; so soon after these
occurrences, to ask the American people to
entrust them again, with the administra
tion or a government !bat their allies in this
campaign, tried to destro..%?"
I cannot follow Mr. Allison In his allu
sions to the discovery and to the settlement
of this country, the dove opment and
growth of our institutions. To the fact that
this Continent appeared to be reserved by.
Providence as the gnat Th titre : upon
which the great principles of free gel:ern
ment shoulil put on trial, and the problem,
whether men could be educated up to that
high development necessary to the intelli
gent discharge of the duties de.velving upon
freemen, upon whose shoulders the gov
eminent of their country rested. •
He then took a rapid survey of our re
sponsibilities. declaring that the Democrat
ic p atforin 2 -with the southern Wade
Hampt ,n's interpretation for it—meant
war. We have had one war to conqu• r the
rebels; they now modestly ask, us to de
stroy or drive out the State governments in
seven States, which would inevitably pro
duce another we, —a war for the reinstate- .
ment of disfranchised rebel- leaders into
.power and prmition.
In this connection he discussed the four
teenth ar,icle of amendment to the C•onsti
tutiOn; explained its 'necessity, and the
rotel and Deiaocratic objectioh , o it. That
the third attiele of-,the amendment, ere
eluding the rebel.-leaders from holding
was the, , plinse tor the.opposition and
hostility.of the Democratic party to the re-
Constrnetion acts of Congress. • , •
The-rebel leaders—the men who",deserted
their seats in the Senate and:House of Rep
.resi,ntatives of the United States, in order
to.be leaders in the, rabel.:tuariles,_ and to.
take seats in the rebel Congress, and to fill
places of, trust :in . the rebel govern-,
menk-could mot again hoid,offiee at Wash
ington and again hatchtieason at the Cap,
ital of tile.•nation. These were the true
reasons for the. opposition that the recon
struction acts met, with,.
'Mr, A. then entered into. a chkemision. of
the tax and - bond question, declaring that,
the system of taxation adopted by, _the Re-.
publicans _was wise and. less oppressive
than that t f any government known to us. '
The rich and 'thea•luxiirlatuie . together I
With ourveriousbaiikeandother eorpora
tions paid-nearly all _of =our taxes. To
a , iopt the Ilemberatte SYsterri of equal tax-.
ation would tax•ivery foot" of land, -every
flock of sheep, every herd ,of cattle, every
pig and : plow, every honiciand eo,w„of the
farmer,-,These are -all exempt,.; Do, you
,wiph such,a,ehange? And if youlbad it
.operation otie year you, would. speedily de--
,nandits repeal,. go. closed with an elo
•quent appeal:to the people to stand by the •
party that eavedsthe M.
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Zeit; Dingor, Ide.l
' 'BANG4CIit, Mei, Apri1114.1. 1 3138. i
I hereby pertify that I have used tobacco for thir
ty leafs past, and for the last fifteen yi ars I have
used two pounds per month. I have made attempts
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vear at a time, but always cdutlnued to hanker fur
ittintil I used Orton's Pre paratlon, which has com
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woe' d recommend all who are affected w Ito this ter
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fEroxii E. W. Adkins. , Ennivllle. Tenn,
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Z. W. ADKINS.
[From John Morrill. Bangor, Me.
Bx !icon, Mc., March 11 4, 1868.
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. JOIIN 5101taILL.
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Box 1 74g. Portland, Maine.
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N. 11.—The,rourin wBl be under the directiorl
Mr. CAM. BENTZ. .e22:r58
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Portraits, Views, Certificates of Deposits. 'owns.
Lion Cards, &a, Nes. VI and 14 Third street,
Pittabtugh,
- :9 1 / 1 .1tRANTSD• .BIIIWARE Or
. OoteNtanatiTel
8100111 MEN DVTIONS.
HOTELS.
• : y virtue of a w di, of oenditiost einoness
Sued out of the District Court of the United States
for the , Western District of Pennsylvania, and to
me directed, I. will exoose to. Public Sale, at the
'01:1131401 ROUSE. Pitaburgn,' Pa:,on MONDAY,
the 14th. day of September, 18013 at 10 o'clock
A. if ~ the `fotibWintdeieribed prdperty; tO wit,
pAItRELS . Or WHISKY
Containing , three; hundred
putedtu'be the property of
_ • Ti14151..k.• ROW
Marshal's °Mee': - 5
MAIRSHAVS SAL
virtue of a writ of
sued out of the District Cour
for e Western Distrl tof P
directed. I will expore to pu
TOM HOUSE Pitt burgh
14th day of September, IE6
the following described prof
, . , .
FIVE ZABBELB OP Thlv
.
Containing about two howl
Shipped by Halback & Selgc
Frede , ick Welch, 1, of Seri
Wilke barrrims.
Sept.
W
ROI.I
Mira al's Oilice, Sept. 0, 1
MIISHAL'S SAL
,
Ily. virtue of a writ of tendltionf 'exisonaB Is
sued out of the District Coo t of the United :Antes
for' Vic:Western Islet set - of Pennsylvania, and to
me "Tied. I will. expose. I o public sale. at the
CUS V 4 M MOUZ,E. Pio shurg I. Pa , on MONDAY.
the 1 th day of September, MEL at 10 o'clock
A. M...thofolloWing described property, to-wit:
TITRES ,BARRELB vs - :" flinEY, , containing
one hundred and twenty-five alions, .
ONE. BARREL OP GIN, containing forty-two
gallons.
Seised as too p roperty of St *tins & Baum.
THOIIdAs A. NO WLEY,
MARSHAL'S °MCI!, Scpt. 5. 113118. se7;vEo
, .
MARSHAL'S SALE. ', .
By virtue of a writ of twndttfortt exponas issu
ed out of the .District Clout of :he United States for
the esterp District' of Penn•ylvania, and to me
directed, ',win expose 'to public 'sahant the CUs-
TOM lIOUSK, Pittsburgh. Pa., on MONDAY, the
14th dty of ilentember, 11168, at 10 o'clock, P. ,
the following described, property, to wit:
AIETBEN BARRELS OF DISTILLED
. SPIRITS CALLED WHISKY,
Containing slx hundred and twenty-six 'gallon%
seized Its the property of B. t.. Powell and M. Mb-
TliOll AS A. ROWLEY, Ili S. Marshal.
Marshal's Office, t-ept.3th, IW N. se7: v9l
MAIISEIAL 9 S SALE. •
, rirtue of a writ of eenefftfoni expOlicA te
nted out "of the t Ist rlct Court-of tho United States
for the 'Western liktrlet of Pennsylyaola, and to
toe directed. I will expose to pub It sale. at the
iht HOUSE, Pittsburvb. Pa., on MONDAY.
the 14. h day of Sr ptensbt r, at 10 O'Cl.a. A the
foltowlug described property, to-wit :
Seven Packages of Distilled Spirits,
Containing three hundred gallons. Seized
as The
proptzv of Charles Locker et al.
THO 4., A. ROWLEY. U. S. Marshal.
- BLansuat.'s Orrtce, Vent. 4. 1.804. ail
MA RSIIA L 9 B SALE. , _
. .
By virtue of a writ of -renctitiOni exponas Is
sued out of the District Court of the United States,
for the Western Illstrkt of Ventral - Ira:11a, and to
mu directed, I will expose to Public tale, at the
Custom House, P1116bUr1;(11 Pa.. on the I.;TIT DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1808, at 10 o'eiocl.• the fol
lowing desctsbed property, to wit:
FIVE EELS. DISTILLED SPIRITS
Containing two hnndred and twenty-frre gallons
:Seized under control of Walter B Benner!.
TEIOB. A. 110 VLF.T. U. S. Marshal.
I Marbhil's 011 lee. Sent. 3 11.11 S. 04:v70
PROPOSALS
TO RAILIBY UOIciIIIUTORS.
rpIIE GRADUATION, 3IASONRY
- .
ANT) BALLA;STING of the following enumer-
rated _sections of the
Pittsburgh & Cannellsville Railroad,
Are advertised for contract, and, propo. , nli for the
some ss9ll bu received at the Company's Office, In
rit...hburgh. up to the.
20TH OF SEPTEMBER, Inclusive,
Commencing at the. Uniontown Branch Ju ctlon,
abont a mile east of Conue leville, r;ecilons 5 1054
Then s , ctlons GI, 73, 74, 76, 80, 81,
82, 83, 84, 85, SG, 87, 88, By, 190., 91, 92i 106.
110. 112, 115, 116, 117,-119, 110, 122. 128,
129., 130, 133.140. All of these Sections ire in
the valley of the t oughlos bony river, ufito Section
112 Inelu'ilive. Secilons 115, 116, 117 are on the
Summit; and embrace the Saud 'Patch Tunnel; and
the remainder are In the Talley of Wills Creek,
Section 140 being about - 5 miles from Cumbeiland.
Specifications of- the work' on the above eiccons
will be ready for delivery's:et the lsi of September, ut
the Mikes of the Company. at Pittsburgh and Ca in
beriand.'Srhere contractors will obtaln all necessary
Information to enable them to examine the line.
The Company reserves the right teirdJeat all or a
part ot each bid. - '
B. B. LATROBE,
Ana vet I.oth, liaß
FERTILIZERS.
TO I,IOIEAT GROWERS...
EUREKA- AMMONIATE") BONE,
.EITTPER-PHOSPRITEL LIKE,
• - ' MAIPIIPACATBED BY
The' Allegheny - Fertilizer, Co.
SEWARD ck CAMPBELL,
pwipitxuronel, • - '
Office, 856 Penn fared, Pittsburgh, Pai
The beat Zeitilizer to nee, ana reeognited y
Farmers who have given it a trial,,,tufbe the wand
, fo r raisingg
rer: or Xgi:1;71: l Ori, nt cr ops
published
which alli.be sentare, to any sendinv,ue their au,
. I U 1 T T V 7 7 ' 1 % :
• I ' 1 PITTSBURGH.
AN ORDINANCE , •
704 '7114 •
•
`Er6ction of an 10 ee 170111 d Bulking:
,R if t. pir4tOn4 alw4, enacted by the dity
of P ffabtirgh, to tett and 'Common unneas as.
sagabtart. and It fiffnte,b9,u/dationt ono .enactectby.
the au hardy of the sant,. ,That .i..ll , ienbelii.r C
bit nll4l *tithe. tzed to•erinti, on the corner
of Adams tar. et and tlie All rsheuy River. tin "Iron,
Huila ef site also ef tilt rt y..two feet
In wWtti Itun.lee4unit,4wrlee.t,tiii) feet In
wI wlug of Wily two (32) feet beast°,
IBM lialldlag to oneratury by 3IL
84iCa That any orilinenee or part of ordinance
cbnßlet g'Wttli;iheafawag. Ur lootiltiiittet• at the
I pr et vlt i ttom. be awn Shit ;algal* tofretrylnepealtd so
thia
31litday of A.Ugtlf...A. /SOUP /. • •
; ;;•,• ; rt 'a i liElyeAVLiirgt • •
eel e et C4i
ErAtosiloW - ; • :
illerk off tiette,t_Courtal. , II t •11
tiAittztut.4
ceittasktA, , l %cif tk;arrottm,i orcommmx,c„ricli,l,
F ABSESSMENTBi ~:-; 6.,,
. -
0--O° 7 IATT stiM 7, iP • , . r uo 4 it ' : n
I i llso ' 4 . ° R'
NOTICE. -The jpiei f
fora
'
• ~' lorsdhagi Pa,* and
!,,, p.....,;1:.., i'it r:..?..;, '' ,. :, , rq •, . . • ,',•l
SMALLM&N''I3TREET;•
~,,,,, t ~.
. ~
From Norton 10 *Toler Meet; Is now: ready o.r.
ex.mlena.e, and eau be seen ILI tills ufllce anti!
Tit ui,,,disar, btplereherible-lBao3, , whea It wit.
by , min mutt to; tue WY _Treasurer% Once for out.
lectly4. . • . ' •
suCl:v.
ja;
• .r!IA
• • " 'l-NSURANCIE.
EM2
pistroE; YOUH , LIFE IN THE
GUARDIAN
iatriva . l6l}lE INSURANCE CO.,
No. 102. ;•BROADWAY.
ASSETS RAPIDLY INCREASINes OVER
$1,000,000.'.
This Company is the Guardkan of a Sacred Fund.
which is to provide for the Widow. and the Father
less. with the least possible burden to the Insured.
rid thirty 'gallon's, re
,. G. rowed.
- -
Y. 11. 8. Manthat.
8e7:v90
lenciftiont erimnas, Ils
or the United zdh,tes
nubylvaula, and tome
.11e sale at the CUS-
A.., on MONDAY, the
satlO COINUCk A. M.,
k fly, to-wit:
All Approved Forms of Pollcies Issued.
Ti PIED WHISKY.
;red and ten gallorr.
of Philudelpida, to
ntou, and found .at
I '
Y. TJ.l3...Afersbal.
1.68. Ben7:N*BS.
- •
Liberal modes for the payment of Premiums.
Policies Non-forfeiting by the-1r terms. Time Entire
Profits of the Company Civic ed equitably Among the
Insured. Last Return of Premium, FIFTY pral
• •
CRNT. •
•
Hon. John A: DIZ IR/CT° E7I7. Haushawont,
Hon. James Harper. William Wilkins,
John J. Crane, Julius H. Pratt,
William T. Hooker, Vr lillam W. Wright,
Wm, M. Vermllye, Charles J. Starr,
Chas. U. Rockwood, William Alien,
Hon. Geo,Opdyke, Geo. W. flayler, ,
Minot C Morgan, Geo. T. Hope,
Thomas pigney, John H. Sherwood,
Benj.l3. Sherman, Edward H. Wright,
.Aaron Arnnl, - Geo. W. learlee,
Rich'd H. Bowne, ' Wm: L Cosuswell.-
• WALTON 11. PECKHAM, President.
HENBV.V.IJAHAGAN, Secretary.
• LUCIUS ItIcADAM, Actuary.
GENERAL - AGENT FOR WESTERN PENNA..,
Room No. 2, Blink of Commerce Build
ing, corner of Sixth and Wood streets, •.
Al3rAgents wanted. Apply as above
BEN FRANKLIN
Office In FriudMt Savings &wiz ihffidlngs,-
N 0.43 Ohlo St.; Allegheny.
A NOME COMPANY, managed by Directors wet
known to the community, - Who trust by fair &slim,
to merit a share of your patronage:
HENRY IRWI_
GEO. D. RIDDLE
1
Henry Irwin, !D. D. Patterson, Henry Gerwig,
Ciro. R. Riddle, Jacob Franz, Gottlen Paz's,
Simon Drum, J. B. Smith, Jacob Rush,
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiaton, ,Joseph Craig,
Jos. Lautner, 11. J. Zinkand, Jeremiah Konen
ap10:o35:
NArIiONAL INSURANCE CO.,
°VMS OITY OF ALLEGHENY.
Office, In ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY,c
FIRE ThTSC•RANCE ONLY.
W. W. MARTIN, President
JAS. H. STEVENSON. Secretary.
DI RECTOP.S:
o.H.P.WilitamsiJno. Thompson
I.las, Lockhart, Jos. Myers,
'ltoht, Lea, C. C. Moyle,
Geo. tierst, 'Jacob Kopp.
A. H. English
Jno. A. Myer,
Jas. L. Graham,
Jno. Brown, Jr.
snlr2S:n34
BR ESTERN INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF PITTSUGH.
LEXANDERNIMICK, President.
WAS. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
Office, 92 Water street, dpang At Co.'s Ware•
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh
Will in:ure against all hinds of Fire and Marine
illsks. A home Institution, managed by Director:
who are well known to the community, and who art
determined by promptness and liberality to main.
taln the character which they have assumed, as of
fertile the best protection to those who desire to b,
insured.
. , DIRECTOUS:
. t
Alexanper 'kola, Joan R. McCune,
R. Miller,' r., Chas. J. Clarke,
Jaraea MeA ley, William S. Evans,
Alexander'peer, Joseph Kirkpatricl,
Andrew Aetlec, Phillip Reyiner,
David M. Long, Win. Morrison,
D. Ihuisen. n.
pENNSIKUVA NIL&
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTISBURGH
OFFICE, No. 107,4 WOOD STREET, BANK 01
COMMERCE BUILDING.
This is a Home Company, and insures against lost
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
HUGH McELIIENI • Secretary. •
DIRECTORS:
Leonard Walter, George Wilson,
C. C. Boyle. Geo. W. Evans,
Robert Patrick, J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Flelner,
Josiah King, John Voegtley,
Jas. H. Hopkins; A. Ammon,
Henry Spronl,
INDEMNITY
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA;
WPFICE, 435 & 437 CHESTNUT ST., NEAR STIS
Charles jr. Bancker, Mordecai H. Louis
Tobias Wagner, ' David S. Brown,
Samuel Grant, • . Isaac Lea, t
Jacob R. Smith, .Edward C. Dale,
Feorge W. Richards, George Vales. ,
CHARLES G. BAN KER,• President. '
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE,_Secretary,pro tem.
J. eidapsea VJEFIN, Amin%
NorTh West corner Third and Wood Streets.
mhZiwilS - -
CIVIL liaiouis.r.R.
aul9;nll9,
A LLEOPIENY INSURANCE.CONI•
PANY OP PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE. No. al EITTH STREET, BARB BLoca
Insnree . agalnet all kl rola orFlre and . Marine Rieke
JOHN IRWIN, Ja., Prealdeni.
JOHN D. MeCORD, Vloe Pll33.biallt.
D. G. Dcannua...cretaryt
CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Agent.
. DITLECiOItB:
Crpt. Wm. Dean
H. L. Fahnestock
W. H. Everson,:
Robert H. Davis,
Frauds Sellers,
Capt..l. T. Stockdale.
pEopixs , '.IINSURANCE COM..
John Irwin, Ir.,
John D. McCord,
C. (1. Hussey,
Harvey Childs,
T. J. Hosklnson,
Charles HtlYg.
OPVCD. K. CORNER WOOD a /Trill sTs.
A. Home Company, taking Fire and Marine Maki
Wm. Phillips,.
John Watt,
John E. - Parks,
CaWpt.
Van Jani
gi rka! Miller,
VernerJames
WIL(PHILLIPS,
JOHN . WATT . , 1.
R lce
Q'A.7„ GARD N
JAB. 3_
TIV DIATTEIL OF THE AP.
4. 141W...tenet the ~ r , • ;
Gdzi4uda:BiLildlii
ig
FO ; 4 LNCOWPQRATION.
-.. • . •,
.1;6.1,9021W tbq Court of common }Fag of Alio
r • fbenp t onnty. ' • • ' - • .
ail be *bore nese the Petitioners have applied for
a (-barter net' Mending and" Loan Association, un
der the atatnte le tnell ease fads atittprarliled, and
;unless exceptrents et . d iii groper time a Charter
plu Dd granted, at:next term of said Court. - ::: • • •
•
-'!• n! ,
• •
i• aatiiits ; • j . ' • 9oHeltoi.' fur Pgtltloneri:
,
t oti Aalitints-:
, tratton huvlogbeettismatod me on the
Eitat6
• IMPACT L.6.FtritttTY,"deceasell, 6 , 1 per None
4uNlturvislgut..sigalruit i tils eutato,olll prugent 16(16
'tu - 11,6,4111A Irateintlustid," and $ll "persons , owing
wiflart6k6 - piTuirtrt to ine ur. my Alts.
Th•Tp. COGLIEIt, 11.11.G&R. hic.,klKlD6l. 9$
lrlithltrout; tktrautitsb. ~ 1 !I •tt • , 5:.!,, •
1 " • , '- r F; (ri 01 • • 41-11E8 ;14 1 •
rtiem6ll. , .1, I W611:6 litreet.
• -
WEYNI.;rITiVin:IVF-qii
INIIE-.IIIS,TRIET-CO . F
tH11; TTNITEIV STATE $.. 'FOR W,
tN 'DLlVfaltrr 01, 'PERINNYtIVaNta:'' , J
..R114814118, IL: lift 811KZ , ..at hankruu• tide;' tte
EAL9L.Cfpsreaa of March ard. /887,,,Isaving ApObed,
ror dl4ettillr , •o horn all hts debts and other clam,
Vrtrvable mold 'Act, by order or the 00ur4 4
heregr ;over) t.l o ,ls4l.pierauns ,who have.
Cur ed their dehte. nod other persou•
o v eneor olfthe Itlth day of tir.PTEILIth. It. 10.08: - ` .
ILL 40 .o•cloclt . 11. before
;fttlt4tmt.' Lhlt. oats: :, No.
-gitruk . pi4 bursts. ll
venni, ; to. shim' 0e,04,,,1r say
they hal e .
.b7.0A1 4 ,10 0, ahoold ioL'lwgrauted to
the wood bankrupt. An I further;,:noti,ro lb,hor, tr
tri•eo,that fleeond and Thlrd,tnattltiga of
, toirA or tow paid itankropti - reoutri.o by tha 117th
and 28th Brethot4 or sold art, iv 111 be hail before the
said Itegoster, atthe same Woo and plea, B. IictiANOLESS.
Clerk of U. IL District Court for said Dlottlet.
a4;r64.11d
H. J. MOORE,
Ms Engineer.
J. BATES BITIULLIE,
.E6nrrsnunca-x,
INSURANCE COMPANY,
or ALLEG H ENY, PA.
DIRECTORS
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
DlitgcTOßS:
Capt. John L. Rhonda,
Samuel. P. Shriver,
Charles Arbuckle,
Jared M. Bruen,
Win. F. Lang,
Samuel Ifterletart
`resident, '. • '
President. -- • , • • •
V re a ft en rY e . ral Arent
LEGAL.
and Loan AmedaUo
NEW OPERA ROUSE.
Manager
Engagement, for six nights and one Matinee, of
the eminent tragedian,
EDWIN Boosin -
TUESDAY'EVENING. Sep , . Bth. will be pre
tented, Joha Ho ward Payne 'a celebrated bre act
tragrdy of
81L8T1719, or the Fall of Tarquin.
Brutus kdwln Booth.
'Wednesday evenlng—nuniELlFlT.
Doors open at 7. curtainTleed at 7;4 o'cloek.
nests may ne secured for Mr. Booth's whole
engsgeme t.
IarBLISONIC HALL.
TWELVE NIGHTS OILY,
Commencing MONDAY, September 7th, 1868.
ILETuRN OP THE FAVORITE.
LOGRENIA, the Great Conjuror,
With hls marvelous troupe of
Learned Birds, Performing Willie Nice
and Russian Cat.
ONE HUNDRED PRESENTS!
Will be given away every-night, with the same lib
erality anii i impartlality that have characterized his
previous etitertairdnelits.
Matinee SATURDAY :AFTERNOON, Sept. 12th.
Adml9Elon
-
•
Reserved S. ate 50 "
Family Tickets. admlttltg six persons. 1.00
Mat!nee—Children ' 15
Adults • 25 "
rar . Doors open at 7 o'clock; commence at
• CHAS. P. SHERMAN, Manager.
CHAS. T. SLOCUM, Agent.. se3
PROF. CARPENTER'S
FASHIONABLE-DANCING ACADEMY,
j32l:tZ{-T2B
No. 75 THIRD STREET, Is now open for the re
eption of puplis. Class days and hours—For La
dle. Masters and Misses. W. duesday and Saturday,
at 2 ' 3i o'clock P. Mt. For Gentlemen—Tnei,day and
Friday Evenings, at 8 o'c'd:k. Private lessons
given. Circulars can be had at the Music Stores
and at the Academy.
lir Hall to let to Select Parties.
WINES, LIQUORS, &e
PITTSBURGH IMPORTING HOUSE.
President.
.Secretary.
ESTABLISHED IMO
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN
WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. 409 Penn Street, .Pittsburgk,
Would direct the attention of the public to the fact
that, po sesslng supeisor facilities through several
large Wine and Liquor Houses lu Europe. and
Inie their tinportations direct, they are enabled
to otter the various grades of choice WINES AND
LIQUORS at prices less than Eanern rates. Ex
aminations of qu tittles and comparison of prices
respectfully solicited.
A choice assortment of pure OLD 'RYE WHIS
KEY constantly on hand
PURE NATIVE WINES.
ISABELLA AND CATAWBA,
Of our own growing. Also, the best • brands or
CIIAMPAGNE, CLARET, SHERRY and PORT
WINE:i. "Vine Growers' Company" of BRAN
pint flasks, Just tT,e thing for travelers.
h. B.—Particular attention p. 1 1 ,1 to supplying
families. A.. DIAMAUX,
jr.S3:t67 _ No. 4 Vir;Ou alley. l'ittsburgh.
J OSEPH S. FINCH Sr. CO.,
_ _
Nos. 1.85, 167, IS9, 191, 193 and 195,
FIRST STREET, PITTSBURGH,
Copper Distilled Pure Rye ' Whiskey.
Also, dealers In FOR.F..IGN WIRES and LIQUORS,
HOPS. Data, n 53
.r.w.e.e.e.nerowew,
WIK. MILLER
(Late Miller & Ricketson,)
Nos. 221 AND 223,
Corner Liberty and Irwin Streets,
Otter to the trade at Low Flguree
150 pkgs. of NEW MACKEREL, In barrels,
halves, quarters and kits. •
100 chests choice YOUNG IIYSON, JAPAN
sacksMPEIAL TEAS. • •
_5O choice RANGOON RICE.
MS bbls. choice CAROLINA RICE.
75 bbls. LONG IbL AND SYRUP. •
50 bbls. SYRUP choico brands.
100 bole. N. mbLe.bsEs.
50 bble. BERMUI 'MOLASSES.
Aoobbls. REFINED SUGAR.' .
76hhos. PORTO RICO, CUBA and.DE3LA
RARA SUGARS. • • • .
_
oabags RIO COFFEE.
• 30 bags JAVA and LAGUAYRA. COFFEES.
100 cases IMPOReD CLARET.
5150 cases M.Ol- ' CRANDON'S CRAM
PAtiNE Wk. ES.
SCOTCH ALE and LONDON PORTER. con
. stantly on hand. • • . ,
SUNPRiES.
400 bus Prime Yellow Ear Corn.
300 bus do do. Snelled do. •
50 bus Prime Barley.
3,000,1b5. Dried Apples.
500 lbs. Dried Peaches.
• •95 bbis.'Sorghum Molasses.
10 bbls. Sweet Cider. •'
1 / 1 Sig it i ll . fgUe ß rz o 'f!'
•
• • PETAmEt & ARMSTRONG
-'
• 10 Martet street. corner First
§PICED.. 'SALMON..II.OO -.CANS
,In 4 received from Boston; alsoPlekled SaitoOn
n small Kits. Tor family use, or for male by the
pound, at the Family Grocery Store of ..
JOHN A. IteNSHAW,
• anyt • . ("miter Liberty , and Band s , reets.
. . ORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK.
B —5 ca.ps genuine "Eagle" brand Just re
ceived; also Condensed Beef tor making Beet Tea,
Beef -oun, &c., iii stone jars or ,taliltts, for sale at
We Fault*? I.lroecrl ztore . I
was JOHN A. RENSHAW.
DIRE 'CIDER - VINEGAR.—;For
- plating or table use , for sale by the barrel or
as retail; also ‘ti.ine Iltriegzvi. by the cask
or gallon, by ~ ',ll/11N A. HEM...HAW,
au24 ' ' • •rorner labertyanct Rana structs.
110 LusT s :HOW
.LLA. RESTORED! Jest publishad iaaeala6envel
ope Prtce;, • six cents. A .L.ECTUItE ON_ THE
'NATURAL TREATMEN'. f. and Radical 'Cure of
ortnatorflts“or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary
41nisslons,:Sexual Debility and lm pediments to Mar
'rage generally; Nerrommesf., Consumption, Ent
lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Ineapse! o ., re
sulting from Self-Abuse, &e, by Robt. J. Culver
well. M . D. author oithe " Green : Book kk &e. "A
BOOS TO THOUSANDS OP SUPPER:P.M" gent
under sea), In ietturrelopu; nny address:, post
tin..-r_Pc...LantranwratittlP
TORE. POSTOPPICE BOX 4556. Also Dr.
ColTerwell t s ,Marriage @tilde, twice 25 cents.
MYS:DitteT •• : . •
.". - 'A 11 II 0 0 D. 9, —'Anothei l lfew
I. -./ . 1 nizelokr, pAidem,ev, truJettat pen of
21 ,
nn tiirg %The Nogiredi - Times 1183 , 11 Of MS Work:
ig 8; 1r able, treatise wi th e cm: ,e and ,anre of
re ate 'oeeline,'shOws boar healthis impaired
rough aseret abuses of youth and. manhood, and
,how easi g r e gAliFidd• Ii , gIVNI a clear synopsis of
"the IMPe meats to marriage. the .muse and effects
of bervons , debility, raid the remedies thereehr." A
Aiiieket, edition , of the above will be io yarded on
Mit 01 545 eents A by addressing Doetoralint -
Tle: 'O. 68 North Charles ntreet,lsaitipieo, Yd.
11 , 1131 ,
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