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' . _&- -,- - ,6 •;'-' MOE ;:';t . „, - - :-.-:1-" , -.?..'--,.,: ~...„,./i.:-. --- .• ' " V.4";"i• e,"* • Cie path ) lioot SATURDAY MORNING::::JUNE 18, 1859 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia. SURVEYOR GENETULL, JOHN BONE, of Franklin County. - - 0. Dnmocjr:ATic STATE CENTRAL. COMMIT TEE—Thoro will bo oinoeting of the Commit - toe nt 131. - Toknii:s I.IoTET, -Ifarrisburg., W '4I;CESDAY , the n9tit r. the n1C•1111 , 01 , of the •'Committee are .earnestly Tajuated to be pres Ont, at .busit.riss of importance will dlnito th it nttention. I,f .A9 I3 Erer , TYGZII Nboirtniki., THE RIGHTS OE. NATURALIZED CIT., The habit of misrepresonting everything ~connected with Democracy, so strong :with the. Opposition .party ; that, the mere enuntiation• of nn•.eXisting fact in the case • Ot. Lo Clore, a naturalized citizen, *limn in France, by. Mr. Cass in a brier kittei. of which we ; have heretofore: ppoken," has brought forth .niendacious assertions that i the -veteran : Secretary of State has de parted from previous practicesoind so con ' strued the law ap. to deprive naturalized citi zens of certain rights and immunities .to it is cOntended they are entitled. In his Letter to Mr. Le Clore, the Secretary did not raise the question of the rights or habil of naturalized citizens. He stated the fait' that by the laws of France naturalized citizens of America; born in France, arc held to. be liable to military duty. Ile gave no intimation of his opinion of the propriety or .hnpropriety of that law. His note .was a simple warning to all natives of France asT :f o what. they.reight expect on returning to their native land, pending a war, if-the authorities there chose to 'enforce the-mu nietpal laws existing in-the French Stain, With 'singular inconsistency, the opposi tioti to the present Administration have seized upon Mr. Cass' note to raise a false is sue against the DeznocracY, and to impeach its - well known care .an•Fregard for the rights of every American citizen, native or natural ized.- • In New York city, 31r. ,Cass' note has been 'Made 'the , text for calling out a letter frotn,that eminent Know Nothing humbug conservative candidate for the Presiden-. cy, j . alin 31. ILAti, the (treat High Priest of , the Dark Lantern Party, and who with his afiiliatinfr horde, has done. all in his power for years to deny and destroy the, franchises of our adopted citizens. He talks of injustice and outrage—he who would spit upon the foreigner, :aid class him as a man l i in a lower order than the negro : indites an argument ,Icy- the foreigner qm - iinst the De mocracy. He, the pure political Know Nothing., who bases his.politieal salvation upon his unswerving hatred of the adopted citizen . appears as their advocate. ‘Nra there ever impudence like this? But we do not design to review the siyings or doings of this political charlatan, nor to reply to the persistant misrepresentations which the Opposition press have made in regard to the views of otir 66yernment upon this question. Those,who are too ignorant of the political hiatary . : of the country to understand, and tOcrlazf to investigate this intricate question, are-Tieferred to the following more recent let - ter of gr,,Cass for an official explanation of th4tierrs9f our (;overnin t, which in every candid mind must fully remove the errone ous impressions which unscrupulous partizan presSes Would endeavor to create. The doc ument speaks foritSolf,' and does not need comment.: DSPAitTM ENT OV STATE, Washington, Juno 14, 4859. Sin In answer tyyourietter of the eth inst., I have to i nforrri you thatthe brief letter front this Department," to ihicit'you refer, dated the 17th of May last, and-addressed to Mr. Felix Le Clerc, was in reply to an application for information, and was' , principally intended to recommend caution to, our naturalized fellow citizens, natives of Franee, in returning to that country, as the operations of the French con scription law were not precisely known, here, and might bearinjuriowly - . upon t that class of American :citizens. Most of the continental European nations have a system of military, or ganixation by-which their citikens are conipel-: led to serve in the army, by conscription as in France, where the duty is designeted by lot, or by draft as in Prussia, where every person is required to take his turn as a soldier. The condition of American naturalized citizens, re turning to their native country, where the system of 'compulsory service prevails, and who had left before performing such service, has frequently been the subject of discussion with the European powers. Quito recently it. as arisen between the United States and russia, and the representative of this country at the court of Berlin has brought the matter to the attention of the Prussian government. In the Instructions which' were sent to hini, dated May 12,185i1, it was explicitly stated that this Government is opposed to the doc trine of perpetual allegiance and maintains the right of expatriation and the right to form new political ,ties elsewhere. Upon this subject itisobserved•that, this age of the world, the idea - ofcontrolling the citizen in the choice of a home, and binding hiln by a mere political theory to inhabit for his lifetime a country which he constantly desires to leave, can hard ly be entertained by any government whatever.' The position of the United States, as communi cated to the minister at Berlin for the informa tion of the Prussian government, that.: native-born Prussians, naturalized in the United Stateit , and returning to the country of their birth; are not liable to any duties or 'penalties except such as . were existing.sit:tho period of their emigration. ,If ; At that time' they were in tie:rattily, of - actually ealled into ) *such emigration and naturalization do n °ter- I empt them from the legal penalty which they ill curred by theirdesertion: but th is penal tv maybe enforced against them whenever they shallvol untarily place themselves within thelocaljuris-,1 diction of their native country, and shall bet I proceeded against according to law. But when. I no present liabilities exist against them, at the -, perlotA of-titek enalgratieni - ale la* of nations;.l in the illifnion of this Government, gives no. right to any country to interfere with natural ized American eltizonqf„apa'.the itStetiiiit to do. +1 so would • laCconsitiel•ett• an act unjust in itstdf ; nd unfriendly towards the. United States— Ti ns estion cannot' course, arise - in the case of - i - a-auralized citizen who remains it the: United State s ;= plywhenhevoluntarily returns to his native c6iiv ti n y that its local laws can be enforced against I am, sir, your Obedient seriranl ft LEWIS To A. V. Harms; Esq., Cincinnati, Ohio.' 'The doctrines enunciated , by the, Secreta ry of State in this letter, clearly kudicate the views of the Government of the United States as to the right of expa t -riation and pro tection, Mctendod to citi' - hor , s , of foreign bons who become nat.- ; are 'entitled. to ai uralized here. They, privileges of their adopted domicile in every 'country the' world, an .d 'tc ). protection in the exercise Of ' these privilep The. Seer etary explains,with equal brevi7ty and , - .effect thep osition of the United States with regard to naturalized citizens Who , may voluntarily return' to the country * *.,l their.birth, which is, that "they are not liable to any duties or. penalties: ex cept such as were, existing at the period of their emigration,” of which the naturalized citizen is always aware, and to which he can only be subjected by volunicrrily placing him , self within the jurisclictio nof the munici pal law of the country of which he is'a na tive. This does not differ fro pi the general doe- ' ,`,.•• 4 • 0 ; ,`, : ••• • .1' ! • :••t,, 14 ;: • : ••• ; 1 1: <^ :: : - P: trine laid down'by M. Marcy, iViteiKgr. c ti as i ek ,,, 11 1a e r exow,pressthelystinser;os . i th&t,e n- 4 1.4 of a; . U n ieTp a iir4OarOferbtind*tiven4, , et trolling °Ph* ti:00114i . trl4tieirigirial ii rE &Of the` countrienll24* l ney : F.,: xi ...: wheiton in the case Of the l'russlitit:KnOelie; who returned of his own free will! . 4::liis native country, and was called upon to per formmilitary -duty, and applied to the United States for protection, took the - same ground. He says : "-Had you rerniiihed in the United States, or visit any r other-foreigir country, except. Prussia,' , 6ii- 2- yotifllaivflith6litesS, , you would have beep.protec,ted .by ,the American mitlieri ties at' home and abroad; in 'the atiroyment of all yoUr'tiiiits arid' priiileges' as a naturalized i citizen of the United States. But, having re- turnd to the country of your birth, your native-' domicile and national character revert, (so long' as you remain in the Prussian domintons,) and you are bound in all respects to obey laws exactly-as if you had never. emigrated." There is, says Mr. Marcy, a great diversity of opinion. as to the nature and-obligations of allegiance, some holding it an indistructible political tie, though resulting from the mere accident of hirth, yet forever binding the subject to the sovereign„ndfile, by others, it is held as a i ii i iiiiii connection, of the na ture_of -a civil contract, dissoluble by mutu al cOnsent, but not at the option of either party. The sounder and more prevalent. doc trine, however, is, that the citizen or sub ject, having faithfully- performed the past and prerent duties, reslllfing, from his rela tion to the sovereign power, may, at any time; release himself froth the obligations of allegiance, freely quit the land of his girth or adoption, seek through all countries is hoine, and select anywhere that which otlbrs him the fairest prospect of happiness for himself and posterity. This is the Amer ican doctrine. If, by receiving the allegiance of a for eigner,it is understood that we are bound to protect hini against the municipal laws of his native land; 'as well as the interfer_ ,ence or all other powers with his rights as an American citizen, it is the duty of this government to make such provisions by treaty, as will obtain from foreign powersan acknowledgement of American citizenship to those who, having disrupted their allegi ance, return voluntarily under the provis ions of the municipal laws of the country of their birth. In the conflict or municipal laws, which manifestly exists ou this ques tion,-special privileges can only be obtained by treaty ; and if we claim these privileges as an American right, to be held sacred in spite of the municipal enactments of other Sttates, Congress alone has the power Of de fining those rights; and of enforcing them in case they are not obtainable by treaty. The theory of American citizenship, is that the citizen is entitled to protection in every spot on the earth where we can• pro tect him. The Apostle of the Gentiles placed himself beyond the municipal laws of his uppr,:so t si, when ha CXCIZIIIIIOI I am a Roman citizen !" and the proud title of American citizen should Is. made, if it is not now, a safe-guard against all elaim3 of service from foreign powers, except such as are by the law of nations obligations of cent rac•t. Venezuela. The latest advice from Venezuella show that the arms or the government are triumphing over the rebels on all aides. An tolino Alvarez, an insurrectionary leader, with little men of all antis, had been completely routed by the soldiers of the Republic, after n desperate fight of two hours. There was a considerable number killed and wounded on both Sider•. Senor P. J. Rojas, who arriveil at Caraccas on the lath ult., from Barcelona, brought intelligence to the effect that Juan Sotillo was at Pao with five hundred men, com mitting shameful excesses, while avoiding a withe the government troops. Gen. Francisco Alonagas is dead ; ho fell by the hands of Baca. The rebel Toilo Medrano had been completely defeated in the vicinity of Cane do Chirgiiii, by Commander Jose Mira bel, leaving more than one hundred dead on the field, besides sixty-four prisoners and a number of horses. The forces of Linares .shared the same fate near a place called Butt'. The government troops were in high spirits, and seemed certain of• being able to crush out the last embers of the revolution in a abort time. A. magnificent ovation had been given to Gen. Paez, in the form of a theatrical rep• resentation, when Senorita Robreno appeared in t‘ La Dania do las Camelias," known hero as t‘ Camille." The house was crowded and the undertaking was a perfect success. Gen. Peer had paid a visit to Laguayra, where he was received with tho: ,highest demonstrations. of respect. It was thought the General would be a candidate for President at the next election, but if anarchypen tinued.to prevail that he would return to Now York City and spend the re mainder cf lfis days there. The weather was rather warm and no rain hafi fallen for some time. GEN. SHIELDS, of Minnessota, is very proud of his new home...and this is why ; wo quote his own words: I made my pre-emp; tion, as you all know, on the Faribault prairie. I paid for it with my own , warrant—the war rant which I received for my service in Mexico —the only bounty which I ever received from the government of the United States, for those services, and I will venture to Say that I am the first General of the United States Army Who ever made his own pre-emption with his own warrant. Nciw, this, I think, is a home to be proud home; which I hold to be Sa cred, because I-pirrchased it with my blood." The Crop% The editor:ef the Cincinnati _Enquirer is as 'Aired by an intelligent and reliable gentleman, whahae lately traveled-through' Southern and Centiml Indiana, thattherepurts of the damage done to the' crops, by . the late frost.are greatly exaggeratad;'aad are, in alargedegree, untree. !le states that the harvest, from all appearances, hill be luxuriants:4in. the grand' result, fur exceeding any that his been gathered for years.' TIIE three propesed amendments .to the Connecticut State Constitution, reducing, the mailer of Representatives in the Legislature, iillowo....red men to vote, and re uiri adapted citizea to i.. 4.9 in t tate ono peat before becoming; an . elector, have all been de feated in. the House of RepresentatiVE4 the first: by yeas 49, nays 'l7l ; the second yeas 99, nays 178 afUl the third yens 21, nays 197. TUE Boston Post says that if " the Austri ans only had a General Tayker what a pitch he •would place on thq.siat. of war !" We are disposed to think well of the idea, Lind would' humbly suggest that' Geberal Coffin:be add- ed for the important ,strategitud purpose, of 'covering the efirpie do armie, or a Col. Marcy trrsuperintend the onslaught ttoretitoimi. . , Tax adtriiniM.aton 130 -received from the estate" of Dr. , Gardifier he,Abtainoct foita 'the' Treasury ~ by a fOrkect 'claim, duritigttie I?reeitleney of Mr. Fillmore. I lliemolutY has beeea Paid ov.ei., A :DESPATCH *Cita Lesys nvoriti • states that the itepublicani:hnve 'Wit:lige sit) , of three in the ConstitutionslConviiition. This is a close the convention consisting, we helieve, of eighy . nuatihera. .. • . . • r - • .1 1- • .• • .1.• : • 43. 41141. h,- • '• • 7 4 etb _ ' +' " '; • 1 - " + ' • ' [For the Pittsburgh ' Friend Barr :—As your pap is the leading Democratic journal a.' Westartil'ennsyytiniak t it would be appropriate tint active and energetic part tliek restcira4 of harmony, unity, and ewietertF;of , actiott; in I the whole party. The side issues that meae an eiCusec_Or , the unfortunate, unnecessary, and unwiaodiSor ganization in our ranks, is now either dead or worn so threadbare that it is ohvious f.o.,every intelligentA:l'am' that ,tici Democrat can encourage or excuse disorganization. Nay, it is as clear as the sun at noon-day, that , it is the duty ofeve ijiopest iiiitot.#4 to use cvery_honorablo exertion. and influence in • his power tiiprbeure harmony and Unityof no- Yotir Strung speakers and, writers•shoithl net boldly, energetically, Tin d persistently"in. . promulgating; the, doctrine that our'icalins , „ are our. servants and our IleprcsentatitTes,,, and that we all belong to the Dernueratio party: That we have polit,cal principles and tenets that are well settled and clearly .promulgated by our judiciously chosen representatives, We have now as a political guide the Cincinnati platform that seems to be unobjectionable in any important particular to any reliable promi nent Democrat. Therefore in the selection of delegates to rep resent our interest at every point, it should bo a cardinal and invariable principle to insist on every speaker, writer, and candidate adhering tenaciously to our . political tenets. as laid down and promulgated in our platform; and if we are true to our political creed we must repudiate any man or clighe of men who will repudiate our creed or any cardinal article in it. We are now inn crisis where we must organ ize our party against:a formidable force com posed of a heterogeneouacoriglomerate of fac tions, all of which agree as to opposition to honest democratic administration of govern ment; arid those factiens, With few exceptions, agree as to opposition generally to the cardinal principles of civil and religious liberty . in our government- The Alien and Sedition doctrine hes prevailed, does prevail, and will prevail In the Councils generally of the anti-democratic factions . It is truly gratifying , and encouraging to see a conciliatory sprit evinced by a large number lately who were a few'montirat since rabid and uncompromising branders on each side 'in the disorganization. It. SCOIII3 to be the yenrral imprxra.sion that our party may now convenient ly harmonise on ttro reraAutions let. That we Individually and through our representatives, sustain and are determined to support the Cincinnati platform. That we will use all honorable means to procure the election of all candidates who may be fairly nominated by Democratic con ventions. No honest Democrat can object to either of them, and no prudent Democrat who is redly anxious to sustain the Detiux'rucv will desire in the present state of affairs to introduce any other rf..tiltitions in any of our Democratic Convention& , ILLS now very ele,.nr Llsnt the disorganization in our rantzs was the w.•rl of " axe-grinders." That it was neither Judicious, proper nor ne ce;art•, and that all our prominent men who were imurumental, and mo-t petit.e in encour• aging tho di,ormthiention, are censured by their best friends. The unfortunate quarrel hag been/ souree of deep regret to 211111,A every sincere, hon. e:t Democrat in the country. The hl.rvint; of the hatchet," and unity of artion of the whole Donn .erney of the nation, will hen Munrce of pleasure and exultation to every true been- Demoeratt The bgamdful dj.,rd,r that 1, being,uo will int:vital.)) . L e der ehq ,cd in the pi, bald Oppo.:ltiun, will be htellly env urn nG to the iw,urance of victory to the good old leer? (wrath: party in ISO). I am not a re4ident here, and do not pretend to undergand the pwitirei of local quedlons that mar have been nnwie ly identified with out party politic, hut experience and obsd- Cation of thirty-4)y 3 ear:, ha, co nvinc e d the that it is verc unwi,e, unpatriotic and improper to trUlf.l3llCl grk:lft national party with local ieauca pound Datimerat, may difkr widuly as tr, local tioaaAtre,. hut no sound Dilitocrat all re pudiate or di.ragarA the cardinal principle , nr platform of hi party, or ,licourage dt,orguni• ration, calculated to disgrace, cripple, or pros traW Lis party organi:mtion. It may he hoped the Democracy of the nation will commence judieinui preparation for the approaching campaign, under the banner of our Union, with au ontlitisiikdic spirit, to net on tho motto, •• E Plurilius trnum." The Democratic Party I- too big for nny one man or cliquo to own, hut bus capacity to own and take care of all who are willibg to belong to it. 31. The 3lassachusett. Amendment. The Boston 411'13,1nd MT, which has always had the courage and manliness to advocate the amendment and rejoice at its adoption " by an overwhelming majority of the dominant party," is quite disgusted at the attempt to de ny that the Republicans are responsible for the measure. It insists that the majory of the Re publican party are " fully convinced that the measure was wise and right, and that its effect on national politics will be beneficial." The endeavor to create a contrary impression it do. nominates "a foolish kind of lying," and it, insists that there is not a Republican of any influence in the State, who "either regrets the adoption of the amendment or would do dif ferently were the question to be tried again." This avowal has the merit of courage and can 'dor, and is, on that account, though on no other to bo commended. It is the best and most convincing proof that the Republicans, in order to curry favor with the Know-Noth ings, are prepared to co-operate with those in tolerent ,proseriptionists in depriving the for eign-born citizen of his constitutional rights, as a measure which is " wise and right," and "beneficial in its effect on national politics," and that they are prepared, after the commission 'of this infamous act of treachery, to resort to any species of tergiversation and cow ardly falsehood, if, by so doing, they can still' cheat those whom they have insulted and de graded. A Letter Writer Torn to Pieces. We have hoard a great many horrid tales lately, big pictures produced uopn very small hide, relative to the destruction of bogus letter vrri tors, by deceived Pike's Peakers. . The fol lowing however, from the Dubuque Times, rather excels all previous efforts in the Pike's Peak horrible line. It appears a Mr. Jones has returned home, and the Times vouches for him being a reliable, man. Here is a part of 1./Ones' story as told in the Times: Mr. Jonas left Cherry. Crook on his return journey about four. weeks since. He was not Ole to realize•a farthing for ell of his expen; diture'oltinie and money and his long contin ued exposure and fatigue.. Many of the 'emi grants had' previous to his departure; Suffered extremely, and there were increasi:.g manifes tations of desperation among them. About Ave hundred of the most reckless had organiz ed thernselVe into t. cordon - -;noEar , and there was a sworn isit summary vengearn .. .‘. • ingtranturtturin 'circulating tat..— ,porls of the - existence of gold at Cherry Creek. ljason Clark, formerly of St.- Charles; MO County, lowa, was suspected and, convicted of ;having been one of the fraudulent letter-wri ters, and he was put to death in a most horri ble manner. Four mules were hitched to'tlie extremities of his Made to draw in dif ferent directions; 'm& be was literally torn in pieces! -Allen, formerly of Chickasaw. opunty, and two other , porsolls# ivku , so* naMQ - dur informant could not remember, were shot for the sameaffence., Great'indignation exists nainst the inhabitants of. Omaha. Oity, and „Centel! Bluff's, and the returning gold hun tois threaten vengosUco Upon those towns. •.;t s S t, DzsPAircrrEs • have been received atlVa4i -4rigton from mit ministers' tit :Chili; Petii latter Venezuela, which state that' the' revolntioii .at 'Ottili had finally terminated, and I that,the dif: lties between Venezuela and this United Btates had'hvierkith `been iAjusted. bickens Ledger story has atriied... It isiTaidto:condern Insurance oix Life.. So-woof the "offices" are angry in ivlvenCe;andlhink itgreat assurance in Charles Dicknns to have auninpted that. saldept ; but:Bonner Inns drawn his-Policy and-will tit* be UAW:- • • 6 '- - .=''. is V'• • The Emperer%d the King.k . Time has wrouillf strange alt2* . 2ai Tlyrnk.:4 Ea t rilkheyOf 4 1 / 2 ' 6 COrsdiklietitlinitnt )4 , art9..iery 4suiniforditt! taalterhttark<iecm- - , arch. Jforilegittritistsr 'iettaCbei r tilOrtited by. this practical-reversal:9r all their fane4Aout' divine right. "Paliive °ball - encl . :" in now . " rendered by the scion of monarchs to the might of intellect and heroism, and we may add, per -haps,-ta the empire of fortune: , Both ,armies are now :wholly; ugder the. Coin rnaiiilnT the Trencli.ZEinperOr; irotatvlioso head quarter superior orders are issued. King Victor Emanuel and his Sardinians act as a simpld commandant and corps de armee. The general orders:are leaded .thus: ' The: King • and the different corps .rk armee will eonforni to the Mowing dispositions:- Louis Napoleon displays great energy .and activity.. On: this night of tbe'2Bth he stuidenly quitted AlessattL dria at 2 a. in., and , proceeded rapidly to sale, when. be crossed the bridgb and reconn4- .tred•the. north bank of the river uPlo the Very ',outpcists of tho Austrians... Itemediately after the. conflict. at •Montebella be hastened to the spot and visited the hospitals, ' • PRIVATE accounts from lienthcky'repres . ent that' the erection of Mr. Breckinridge to the Senate of the United States is almost positively certain to occur. On the 4th of March, 18Gl, the singular spectacle will •tio witnessed' of the Vice President descending from the chair. to the floor of the Senate... A joyous nation will hail with pride the change of position. Such a voice as that of Mr. Breekinridge was neve; intended to be mute in a•body where discussion for a country's good was required. A great Senatorial eareor'nwaits him. • BISHOP POTTER., of the diocese of Pommy vania, has arrived home from Europe. , WE are indebted to.lion. David Ritchie for valuable public documents. MARRIED -7 In'thig city: on the 11th lust. by Bei. 7. D. Yorke!. MR. FREDERICK WILMAItTI.I w 3ILSS FANNIE, A VIOLET- On Friday, June 17th. at eleven o'clock, WA lISSELLA, Rite of James Lynehon the twenty-ninth year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully, invited to attend the funeral ro-root, June 18th, at three o'clock, P. , from the residence of her hu-land, on Wylie street, totween Logan and Elm streets. Sehuehmen, Esq., the well known Lithographer, Icy,— I have ittiqUel3tlY UPt4.l BerrAm•es Maur' Differi, and Gni] it invariably relieves Indigestion and delitily." flew. Samuel Llabeinck, say*: • -1 foetid special relief from ire Use, for a mm - rre headache, with which I had long suffered." .1. W. Woodwelt, Esq.. Pays: "I have used Derhoia'a fioditud ltitlm timuilf and rerommelid it to others, knowing Ii In he ju-t What It is repTraented." Alderman Jonathan Neely. of Lower St. Chit, :uiya: "1 Imre derived great benefit from its 114 r for weal:ties; of tho tiunnae.h and indigestion." James M. Murphy p341,..1 "After sevornd ph Aician+ had L i ii r d, 11d1,1.1 Ihtters removed the pant from 111 heart and ,ids, arising f.le indigestion." '1 fee Editor of tho 'twinning b'ree sari: 6 '16 Mr our of the t.•. 4 Pliyaicuitis in thus Tiliket hiui Wed, . - Aare's /foltood 8it:,34 cured 1110 of trio worst form of I.lyepcp...3'' Francis nits. only tuanufarturer of tliiinrieinal "Er. trot of C 011....," says: I kr..w nen year ibpliand /ni b r• 1 , 4 .110 ‘,l Ile• beat nirdielnea it. the aI/I 111 for duo' , filer." latlttat 1 - ,lataar apt . Far.-A:1. Ballartart, rara,ata. osa, at 3 taloaiwarat• tle,a.rtuatt tloT amti,lem'r• of ch., I Dr. Elirloot. Ow leadmit of Penn has. pru,rihoi.l 4h - iv/erg!, during the /.4% thri-o yerrrw, With Wart:AA n di talttati.if ..r ante ur bysiuni 14 . ha tor, .:4> •• III) \Cit. Itlski tht.refort. tutitueest tO try its uf• a p.m my Wifr, itritutited with On voniturin •I ry ,I.ung Mete ge...1 tit... mut Clung , hi• 1., tilt . te. l ...en. Reiel hrrrw:N.— The lietimne hh•ttly time. ntrateil Itierltare'tt litillathl flitter in put up in half pint liuttli iiitly i oriil cheat tlerratrel fur this truly. e,'lchnat. d T rdicmu bits inattri many imuatimr, uJ,irh the put-he aput.t. Farrel/.arty. 1k ware of trapti,atioa!See that our pania ion the lahr.l of eateryyou Jut isENJAMLY CO.. Proprivt.r, Sn LI Wood. tpetween First lark! ti•couil streutP, PitlAAirgh A MErl'IM: 101 , , 31:klIA. , 114INEIL , E thd tilop 11, ay And M it't • ong , r railway C 1 , 1.1 ft the C..%. OF c, at 3 P. - 81 Tll , 15r. BAK rl1; ET. f, PittNburgh.Junt• 17th. ItiA lei rat• Situ:titan Wanted. Ptal' A LAD WHO 11AS HIZADUATED in tiw Iron Co c“lliv., a- Cl,Ekk o r io o dc. i ;mu. 11,frnAn,,,, given ar r...vur ,, 1. Address Jols:Ic V Ci. , 11 IV VN I!. I , 0.i . .02.r., 11..r00 ey !.... FOR 11.1110AINS 1N • ti o to tho CHEAP CA: 4 U STIARE of Arriving and fur rain by Jam}"' No MORE DANGER OF CHARRINO AND Hitting the Ihur w tth Rurnttitz FlujJ, charged with Lime, Litharge or Caustic. 1'11111S:VAIW iRO'S It I' ,loW under the wanction or the Fir.t American Ctioniisb., 010 14,11.Utiry)135 , frem grey or tech to brow It (If I,Nek, -safely, certainly and in a few moments. Sold evorywhere, and applied by all flair Pressers. DOllO, No. 6 Astor blouse. Now York. GEO. IL KEYSER, Ageut, Pittsburgh, Pa. R EINEMAN & MEYRAN, • 42 FIFTH STREET, ),•e now eel!mg FINE GoLI) :tNL , SILVER • }JESTING WATY'lll2.....'i, 01 American and English manufacture, at greatly reduced prices. jelB 25 BUILDING LOTS IN BIRMINGHAM AT AUPTION.--On SATURDAY AFTERNOOT, Juno 25th, et 3 o'clock, on the premises. will be sold ten lob, of ground handsomely situated on the west side of I , Pliee street, between Bingham street and the new bridge, (commencing at the corner of Bingham street,) having each a front of IV feet, and extending back 7J feet to property of Messrs. &limn &Garrison. FIVE LOTS situate on the west side' of prEeo street, be tween 'Washington street and Spruce alley, having each. afont of 03 feet on M'tfeo street, arid 0 .'1 4 4441g bitch: it feet Cinches. . . . Lots No‹. zn; in,' 2)4A6d.....7:K`, , Witinor strtvt, between Jotepti and Cm! g ttrtiets: Lots Nov.' and 28U, on Joseph street Lot No. 2n3, on Spruce alley. Title indisputable. . TERMS-,One.rOurth., rooidne nner'Pra. Ond threeYeaM.*"llll.interest,Palablentintutlly. , P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.. EAS . ON ABLE GOODS AT AUCTION— S TLIF:s'DAY, June 21st, at lo o'clock, A M., and 2 and 8 o'clock, P. M., and continuing each day at the name hour during the week, will be sold at the Commercial Sales Rooms. 10. 54 Fifth street, a large assortment of Goods for Men's, Boys' and Ladles' Wear, including Men's and Boy's Summer Coats; Pants and Vests; Panama, Leghorn and Soft: Wool Hats; Men's and Boy's Boots, Gaiters, Brogans, lc.; Ladies' Misses' and Children's assented Shoes, Mantillas, Shawls, Lawns, Delnines, Ginghanan. Calicoes, Irish Linens, Spool. cot ton, Straw Bonnets, Misses, lints, Parisian, etc. JelB P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. PORN' SII,EL I. E RS, IRON SAFES, ILI NAILS, &c., AT AUCTION.—On WEDNESDAY A ETERNOON, Juno V.d t at 12 o'clock;attlie Commercial s . Sales Room, No. 54 Pifth street, will bo sold -8 Patent Corn &milers; 1 large Counting llouseSafe; 7 kegs 6d Nails: , .10 dozen Grain Hakes; • 4 donnal,cytbeSnalhes; 10 do CotTeb Mills; 6 do Rat Traps; 4 boxes Saleratus. JelB .. I'. DAVIS, Auctioneer.' ipIITCRIIE.4 - , BAROUCIAES AND , SPRING WAGONS AT AUCTION—THIS (Saturds) CORN . - NO , ..lune 18th, at n 0.010,k, at No. H Firth street, will 1---osulToplingiry,one. opon do; two Soenebe, T tilade; one handsome one.hcizra):S#ring Wagon; ild Carriages. AuCtioneer: • M ? MECHANICS' BANIK STOCK AT AUG. TION.—Un TUESDAY EVENING; June . 2.184 a liovelock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 64 Fifth street, will be sold -20 shares Mechanics' BankStocic. ' • ' .j? 18 .. ' • P.M. DAVP3,'Auctioneer. ' iNES AND BRANDIES AT AUG VTION.- 1 -On TUESDAVAFTERNOON, June 21st, at 3 .o'clock, at the Commercial Sa/es.lioornß, No. RA' Fifth greet, will be sold a quantity of Old \Vines and Aell 3 ' P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. R ENTIRESTOCK Air. .• . FRENCH RHEROIDERIFS . . To elear'ont thololpropanitory • REMOVAL ON THEIFIRST OF .AU.GUST .14 EXTe • To Cour NSW STORE ROOM ON FIFTIUST. • - • EATON, CBI:1E jelB : ,corner Fifth and Market streets. 1 1 PLEASANT RDSIDENOE Mt SALE , I. . _or TO roetfront on south avenue, Mleghenf by about ZO deen to,itebecca 'street, having. • goediwo story; farnily,Mansion, well arranged for •comfort and convenience; wild°, hall and eight rooms, bath rdom; hot atul cold watar,Va ru ll the reoms; 4 brick stable and carriage lionae . ; etrees and shbbery. The whole is in good Mil ;and ivillbe ankLat a.bargalm Tekrns'etty.. ,lAni_edixtesi capejleLhlpil ( 11 i 1 Lille • B.utMillEfrr BON .'a SO'a Market , .street.. Q • ELETO $ : 1 AND in : T PORTERS.—* bY goat amortzaent on' Cß haad •llnd tar ea* E&TON., < W, 3e 1r ' Arne. Filth attot MaMisfreete. 4(1 BEM. SPANISHV. I ti I ITITG for B E AU Allegtimaty. '••• • -`• What It L dolug for tho flew dvertisentents 13311/1 =ZEE JOSEPH H. BORLAND. je IS l'4B Mark et nt.,, second door from Flith Imported Mediterranean Seed Wheat. 200 BUSHIiLS, PER, SHIP ""[BOLTER,' JAS. McCULLY 172 alsl 174 Wwal 61. n ,et. jc.lS:lmcLw Watches and Jewelry. EIIMECE Lat No. 232, at earner of Craig and William alfeeta. Lot NciTiS, on William street ~ , . . P. W. DAV A' r • " .3 . 414 4/llentS. lIITT LOTS PETitEEN THE EIGHTH WARD 4-.2T - 13 . ;COPPER WORKS 1 13 'I. , ON SATURDAY • AFTERNOON, JUNE 18ru, 1859, AT TWO O'CLOCK - - - W.ELFTIL LIST OF.'. _APPLICATIONS ji„ for selling Liquors', filed in theOlerk's Office up. to Juno 10n1i,1850., • , . , Barker Henry, tavern Peebles township; fickler Jhhn • do „ •'do - do " • 7, • • ' Brown Riehaill,,.eating, bone, 21.1. ward: Allegheny; ' • . 1 .Bliss John, tavern, sth ward, Pittsburgh,. . • Buoh -John Peter, tavern, oth ward, Pit , ..shtirgli;, . 7 , 0-4 Ein ige Charles, , • ;do - lit • /Jo • "• " ' •"" Cretonne Mary, eating bouncy, let winds; AG- Carr Writ. * Co., with other _goods, 4th ward, Pittsburgh;, - Everhart C,.ehtinghouse Reserin Moargollips Gibson Francis, .do ••. 3d ward, Pitiabdrgh; ‘;'• • r. . Howling k DcArningovith other goodo, 4tl d.Pitlab'!r: Jarrett GediG., tavern; SOuth Fayette township; _ , -I.eittnim Geo. , H2, witfrothet geode, sth trard,Pottsbutgle Latterly John,•eating honse r ßesetteitoienship; • Meyer Nicholas, tavern,-Ist ward, Pittsburgh; • Mains Uriali, do ,Peeiticatewnstd.in • Rlcketson, with ritlrcM groods,4tn toed, Pittslils ,llPAfee H., tavernXtuetiera tarn:Mils ' Richliu Eichnert, tayern, let ward, Pittsburgh; • : Richards•Jas., - • „do Bth - do, Straub JOhn N!, eating house,4thward; ' a Sequ Anthony . ilo .3d 'do do , " '- • . Taylor Jane, tavern,,Patton townships , •. • Wicht Christian, tavern, 2d ward, Pittsburgh. ' ' THos. BpwLEY; perk: Clerk's Oillse,..hllloll3th, 1859.. .• •-• 'jet& tiIitUE D . i E(X)NoY.=L- Mlion't throw away youror Tea Knives far the want of Forks, ns we have on hand a full Assortment of 01 all patterns. House.ksipers, Jiotel.Reepers, Steam= boat owners, and all others using Forks, can thus have their sets made up. ' jolt! • DOWN 2 TETLEY, 130 Wood st. • I)OG COLLARS; .1)00 COLLARS is DOG MUZZLES. - , DOG. MUZZLES,- A good rariety of tho shoes articles tit - . •-• • Wood street. 11100INEAPPLES.:—Just received by express, 3 casks Pine Apples suitable for Prette_rring.- For. gain by , •• • - - REY MEWS ANDFRBO. N, ielS No. 3n Wood et.,_s_positei bib Chitlins Hotel: pIiEESE.--3CO boxes prime Cutting ;• NJ. too • do English Ditiry: •• - lon do Ilarnburgh. .• For solo by HENRYIt COLLIN:I LII4E-250 barrels fresh for sale by jalii ' • - .' ' BEERY H. CCH4..iliB _ F isii-200 packages Eike'lierring 100 do"' -- Wilde Fish; 100 do Trout; ' L50,,.._d0 . Mackerel; • TS do [(ening. For 51114} by ' [JOE] ' lIENILY IL COLLIN& B OOTS A fa ■viortment of the MMMEM aiw very low :it • W. F.:WU - Sinnk COn rink *tree_E:. OUR ENTZRF3 BTOC , q=6 BEING Aci AIN 0 EMI'LETEIX SOLD JJJJ urr. the sotmtrers of thei.e fine instruments are ru•peetfully informuil that a new invoieo of them too; inenta[ily expo aged. Ina few 41n) q tae hope to Ng again tile to supply the lifttiland for Mow superior Piano Fortes. • 11. KLI:13EI: No- 43 Fifth street. Aron, the Imlay who have purelta.qe.lSteheirsy **Milt' the toot few mouths, ere-- tier. 11. T. llider, U. D. Ror. - " A. M. Bryan, L. tl. 1. 11icTilnkr, - t. Grier Sproul; Mrs. Fitzgerald: R. btiglunan. FAil4 J. H. Tlitimpeint, 1,. ?dist telly; • }huh :C.. E)ming. tlairn4w4 - 13: IV. 24. Gorrgly. Eq.; Capt. J. hiputinglitigu C—RtexeipAtta. 21Irs.fireter, Rorke:der, . J. %%runner, an: ant!. F... 61%; • Jante:i Wright, Eitcp. !ter. E. 2d. Van Damien. D KNOX'S ICE CREAM ROOMS, No. 27 Fourth . Street, near Ferry. MITE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY announces to the patrons of this well-known estab iiSilteetlt qua ho is still prepared to turrash PARTIES AND WEDDINGS, In 'very best style, with . ICES, JELLIFS, FANCY CAKES AND. PYRAMIDS. Mt-Gentlemen and 'Ladies served with Meals, includ. ing ovary delicacy el' the Pei on, in' style equal to any drat class hotelot all hours day and awning. Jets _w- JACOB IS. HURLEY. , Adjournment of Assignees' Sale. THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF KIRK RHODES in postponed until WEDNES DAY, July 11th next. By enter of :be Assignees. - THOS. J. POWER. R. B. CII.II4I.BERLIN, • Gza F. GILLMORE. Ruchester,June 1411a,1859. R. C. KNEELAND K EEPS CONST4NTLY ON HAND SQUARE AND OVAL 80N2J17 BOUS; Also. makes to 'order PLAIN AND YA X OY pow; BOXES,' imitable for Shoes, Dry Goods, &c, at Eastern prices. Corner Virgin alley and Wood street, (third stm—over Citizens Bank,) Pittsburgh, Pa. jeUdy FIRE WORKS! FIRE ! 1-;-4 WORKS FOURTH JULY,IRSO —We are now receiving from the Factory of R. P. Diehl, for whom we are Sole Agents, a full and complotn assortment of FIREWORK.% cad , sisting of the following, Tin:. 4 . Rockets. from 1 oz. to 2 Ths:rlower 'Pots, NOS: 2 and 2, Roman Candles, .1 hall to 2t Flying‘Pigeone, ' Roman Candles, colored;- Wagles, No. 1 to'6.- Blue Lights, No.l to fq Ben Light-4,1 oz,tto 16or, Gm4shuppere, ' Vernal Wheels;: Pin Wheels, Nos 1,2, Saxon Wheele, • Chasers, Nos. 1,2, 3; Rockets, Colored Serpentw, Scroll 4, _Nos. I, 2, Readers; mines of Stars, 1; 2,3, 4,5; Torpetinea,soo,ooCe Exhibition Pieces, fromro to $5OO With direction..- jot{ 39. wood etrpef. oppolitoAt.Charlei IOUR HUNDRED, 4N.1) TH IRP Y:ON - PENS STREET. LOok at"No.43L For sfllA'py jel4 : ' S. CITTIIBERT SON, 51 Idarkek skeet. comfortable Brick liouge.-.. of hall, six rooms, bal,b.room and cellar, with iot L. 2 by 80 feet; shade trees, etc , all in good qrder i tor sale; price 114,930; tarns,' one-third in. and, balance at one, two and three yeArs4: & CUTHBERT *SON; " ' jal4 Real F•state Agents, 11l Worked. street:: . TWO. lIOILDING LOTS,- ON- , ALFRED' STREET, -Wilkinsburg, for ludo: price fortboth, $3OO. ' S. curaniarr a 50...N..51, Market et; , • WM MANUFACTURE:4S'. Q FcS!.& lk, YEWS CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, after subjecting it to - the seVere - SEtests known to the, trade, aro folly persuaded that theterts rierFitrally'With2 ing Soap in the United States,fdrsOllttliimontryautting' at ono° SO many good qutdities,. (and DO few discounts.) lite OF BEAUTI-d lly.ri, colors,..flrnmess, s ‘t atinet, and te r - ner .• . OF. PURITY—In freedom from tositt: turpenti ne; Clayfish oils, stale grease, and adulterations. . OF QUALITYFor washing clothes, of !fel deScr i p. non, coarse or tines cotton, linmawoolen- or si k;:dyed, printed or white: for tatstso tar,-grease., pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., frREQ Plothes,. furniture,and from the hands. , Y. _Give it fair trial for yourselves, and tste6rairteed. Remember, the name .is on each bat..!.Alik for a'copy , of the directions; , . C. A .1.11. SAWYER,jeB • • 47 'Wood streit, Pittsburgh., --------,- Ir — ALENCIA LACE SETS=- • -• !YrWf C 4.tt T 9: CP B T. CALL Ar:LT 7 AM) BECUAIt BAIiGAINS — AR. JO' sJ—, iiciii.SEP t EqMillg.X4!„ , 11ERCHANT TAILORS, ..No Wood .13trotat ttr msortmenti or,.4 3 finitTler ..C lol thr , i (3 / 'Linens ancrVOOtingl is now completg. 'e aro pro • to Aurntsh otili'onstornerovith neat stO olegant grzento at very. low Mos: , ?. Jes • .rri JIIILBI ET41).,*,80N13i..;,' A ItRIVED— .I-1. ANOTHER .11F•THOSE , : "" BINI A TIIICE) I, P I ArOS -;L.', .7 .; 'Which' belie eeited . tmht taresatiothandiet* Fto. rapid sale, bee Just been remised by the subseti teim They Are; the ; ppet.thtelretic inefeetients - the i* 16 !7 1 / 2 4t . ‘”tratt344;.pte,prpr coeretett, Bale - - • - HttBETI I§ole Agenheier the above iaail Stefnin+el46ll4, N 0.153 Fifth etre4e" • salAby, - It. 'F •: 1 , `: 4 . lt,fa j, 6 ' : No.llo,"aofbar Ct‘'kW:PAW ink N 0.60, owner Wood and Fourth strews. • sss, •••• , AUCTION, ODD FORKS, SHOES, AND. GAITERS' LATEST STYLEA .31 FrFTH STRFIET, W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO wi3ORED GAITERS, MARKED DOWN ?.". • :i• 114C1 EX r New adr 1.1. 6 ,7 L ROD e Com it,slo6w books and 've Inthsc as to the Etttkik Rood, will miAk tor Andapose at. HARES on the txtrneW Fontth .Grittreeteen, o f pitteon o'clock, P. ca! City and Count 'Effluence Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, of an set of•AssemblyW • to, an, " .l=rr of Incorporation, approve. April 11th,1850, Books to receive sticriphons to the Capital Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the' city of Allegheny, will he open at the office of PETER PETERSON, Federal street. Allegheny, on TUF.SDAI, WEDNISDAY and THURSDAY; sth. 6th and 7th of July, and at ,the..otacrt oIfAYMPP:IBAUM. oh St. Clair street, Pitt4bursh,.on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the Bth and 9th of Jolrnert; to remaitr open'fcir pith DAT% (un less the stock he sooner sunscribed,) from 10 A. M. to 4 o'clock, I'. M,; ut - each day. '.l o §hdt. • Jamas taleaharia nen : Ulrvin. . Wm B. Ppsey, Peter Peterson, Johnllirrau3SrulFl; Mil. Craig, .L• • • Wlii. P. Baran, - • Jatnea. Old . Jornelbs'ori, . John'Sarrms . on,- "C: Yea r," ' Georizo Loma • ... .Satnu 'Gortnty,' ' Vocghtly, John. A. Scott . 11-PaAteDoWall, JohaV. Riddle; . David.Oreig, - • aitrrlLindsay, Jun, ' J. LOagrnore, • Borland,: • - • Thermo Farley,' • , - D.ld.Eranth - • • }Wands.' r' ; Poindexter, Thos. Donnelly, , *Janie! Park;.ltin 4 1 "James A. Cihsen, •• • - beet•Shields;'' • '• • • 'EtinuaisiVii;ris. • e7:td „ , - .'., PIAITOSF PX/IN'OSIT' • : ..-. • : . :.ii.,,, ~ ltßiti , ' . ' •':: ...z.T' .iFiw : •':.•.•,-' •. . ' . Atrival , of i Pianog. , ~: Tr# 'sitiiBcitmEß - HAS'JusT. -lit solved frtao the nufnufeetory of ~ - . . • ,:... .. oitlCKtiiliiG .43r., SONS, A fresh suiply of, them . : ,_ ... ~ .:', ..: , i : • .PNRIVAIJLED . PIANOS Tnelcultrinnentn Ilutra'all been seleeted'isOisonefli by the irti,L•ri!i.ei, at the *siloiy, •EgPECIALLY FOR , TII-IS 'MARKET. - Thosein want of Pianos areinvited l io Call end eim!m ilia thii stock,'Whick e+prtieS an the various!Area manufactured by chietaFink a Sons, frotsi the. Pinneit tO • the moat elaborately, carved CIL•CON and atroloes to snit all purchasers. -. . , ' ... . ... ' - SirALL IN.3Tit.THENTS WABRANTED,IOI 1 - ... 49H N ;116 1141ELLOR, I iei "' - • 111.1 *6Oll itTliikr: % NEW STOCK -OF, MELODEONS. . . TINT RECEIVED:=-21: SPLENDfR lifEW It) tot of -MELODEON& fronr.the factory of MASON A. 11.01L111,. Boston, including& theatyieS made bytliit These' instrurrtents hirni •been approved ' • by the greatest musicians in the ommtry—as Di. Lowell NUson, Geo. Root, W. ft„llrodburr, and. others—con. eognently they can be relied on as being first dust instru ments They are bated 'for tne TollovriMg points: ' 1-Their pure and I:wait:ail quality of tone. . ^ Their great power, of tone. 2. Their perfect equality of tone. . 4. Their prompt and easy touch. 5. Their beautiful style of finish:`.: Their durability. , T. Their cheapness of price. For tale only.by JOHN H. MELLOR, No. Al Waal street. Des.erirtive eirculars mailed to any taldress. [myl3. Dlt. JIOIINWEIPS HERB DISPENSARY. Office to itiq4q S!Tept„, (24 floor Up Shlina,) Panto, N. T 'ME CELEI3II.kTED DR. JOHNSON &Awn s Physician, trents successfully.the follow ing disvates:- DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY (Y)NStibtPTION, AST H3I BRONCH ITIS. HEADACHE, cured /0 n't LUNG*CIIFST DISEASES, SCROFULA. ._ . _ DISEASES or rus HF,IIIT, SALT RHEUM R IDNEY A F Fl.er lONS, RHEUMATISM LIV ER )111PLA FEVER A MI. AGUE, FEMALE \V EA I'IMPLId3.. • DISEASFI•I UP. TII E EAR AIND EYE, An., de. All who are criffering from the above named dLsease.s, or any other complicated complaint of years 'standing, are informed that they ran have for tried by mail or express fir the small hum of fl OU-a neat package of . Medicines. with all neeessury.direetiona and medical advice. Patients should. imply without &lay; ea they can obtain iii-tant relief from the poetor,e remedies 1)r Johutsm's Medicine Consists of extracts from the choicest Medicinal foreign and entire Roots and Herbs, manufactured under his own supervision, at his Ms scasary and therefore avoiding thews° eT3lercurr and other mineral poisons, that were never designed for the system, to which many thousands have fallen .Tic. Urns and gone to eartv - graves. - • • _ LOTION FOR Tilt 4.SaId.PLEX.ION,s-Dr. Johnson's remarkable LOTION for beautifying and improvino the Coinplextrin, removing, almost Instantaneously, -Tan, . Fri ckles. itc., will be sent to any. part of the country for St 00 and one postage-stamp, - N. 1 5 , Terp4le piq.l $1 per box Address DM JOHNSON, Printer 4111. (daft 95 Slain St.. Buffalo, N. Y. TIIIRD IMPORTATION. GEO. R.. WHITE & CO No. 5 Fifth Street, ARE NOW RECEIVING A COMPLEI E STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS BASSOS AND lIABEG/3-41110WEIRDIPRai - - BLACK LACE SHAWLS. ... Barege.Aßglais busters, Rte. jai) • • • ' ' " • Witt. It. 7WILLIAMS•dr., CO.; is Bankers and Exchange Brokers, . • Wood Street, corner orThird, ;kW:J .- Mg/WY PgiAERTEUY EUTI.ETAILy AND • _ , 4wir0V04.01.071/ J041..ic TiEtwcznsemEnir.. - Tea; CO TA ox STOI4E ... WATEIt f 'PIPES' fax ,nICH, mum= .:.• Prcrta teem trurergro ilrhirty pe*Poiit t ROCHESTER PEARL HENRY H. 'COLLINS, • 3 . FORWARDING ~.„ wansmau DIU. IT CHEESE; HLTI`TEliji; Simi*, FISH, AM) iIiODTJCE GENE 4414.7- jei] f..,1 - 1 No. 25 WOOD ST;.:Pirtsittruon. , lot EDPOIO' SPRI - NriSL.T S ELL .HIS Ail 'known' end tfeligttfullntmrner resort vrifl be open, ifor the reeepttotrof visitors on the firetofJune; anilltept• ~pen till the first cdOoleber. The hotel will be under the menagementof Mr. whoae experience, courtepus mannersond mon, tide to his wrests, giver the areplet a§sutrintoteornfort . and Idnd treatment; . sr: 7..1'; :;,. • PArtica,Vrilibing r901741k0r anriPkn4tionirlregard4to thy Pia9f7 lease fiddY C BA •-? - , • • .JittrititentletitOf Bettfail Mineral Springs. WIRST 4 1 4131:11.31AW AIMED 43Y THE 41: STATE rant tro -4 • t. - • • 404 13 1 -76 111'44 'tor au; bog: laiei tact iteikaltietr;.aild. bat' Virtidd ear o. taiiplociCkt bestiadactrpains.r. Aisd4rhstod,• a lapte assolottnt geollwatna.,...,l o ,nno Mae Frcintcreruierit, .1 . 324 ,saidbone; Sncar set , 'tSesi, Tor , Ketttm6 *vim 'l, 16 . rA", r:tat.b.Ast==tvi ‘g#:G iF4,..fgrekiniTLEl, ...extll4o3/43.4p r Ne1101 ;;Iiiir li t 10,07 I; !ili3.'2o,ANE"Botrifirkei OLLOWAY'S WORM CODIREOI I for sale by . ''' ' C#, , . • IC - r,„ , 10„„F • I Mi - Oi• .0163, oi4for .10.Onexxittlifi If: liettextby, - muittt by a. t. Foeskr. - rPticit 25c. ea mailed on receipt of tbe_p_riee, For gee by JOHN H. MELLOR,. Se A Wood street. ie ! ALLEGHENY INSURANCE: CO OF PITTSBURGH. OFFICE...No. 37 Firth Street, Banitriloek. INSURES AGAIIiST ALL KINDS OF FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. AAC JONES, President JOHN D. McCORD, Flee President; D. M. BOOK, Secretary; Capt. WI AM DEAN, General Agent. - Thascross—lsaae Jones. C. G. Hussey. Harvey buds,E Capt. R. C.Ozyiljohn A. WHP.4O#I3: FalutestoCk, John D.feCor krpenta4c4ll. P. Stetting; Capt. Wm. n,Dea TITA.M. owe, Robt. Davis. - 11,73 DELAWAIIE MUTUAL INSUB L ATkICE COXPANY TiccorpoitATED tHE ttrASVA- Ttlitr, OF PERREd,VANIA, 1836. OPElar4B E. &MIMS TR UV, AND WALNUT ST'S PHILATTEMILII 4ogipart;ortiL, —. FREIGHT, J i nAn =ik tut i & cm On Goods, by r River, Ca' ds, lakes, and LandCarrukAes to alt parts of the Onkel. FIRE DSIIRAiIC.I.n Oii Merchandise generanY: , On Stores, Dwelhng 11011.389, etc, ete. ssErs o IF' THE COMPA Y, laonsusat 1, Ma, Bonds, Hortgaims, arid Real Estate...--=..... $ 11,303 33 Phdldelpbta City 6 It cent. 105.144 00 Pennsylvania State Lo .. .. 104,i23 00 United States Treasury Notet. 30,1170 Radmad 6IR cent Idortgage 8end5............—. 57,375 00 St°eks rn Railroads, Gas and Insurance Cos.. t:5,36: 60 Bills Receivable ~., 2:0,6e6 30 Cash on hand ':. : :».:».:....»»..:.:.....».»»......... 4?,06't B.e Balance in hand;of Agents, Premiums on} *rine Policies recently Issued, an d other -61,28&14 debts due the Company.....: .Wm. Maitin,. Samuel E. Stokefa .1. F. Peniston, Theophilns Paulding,_Henry Sloan, - TOM'S. Penrose,Edward D arl ington. John D. Davis H. Jones Br o oke, James Traqukr, . Spencer M'llvaine, . Wm. Eyre Jr., l'homas C. Hand, . James C: Hand; • Robert Darien, Wm. C. Ludwig, - Jacob P. Jones, Joseph H.'S - . -:James B. M'F'arland, Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre, Geo. G. Lieper, John B. Semple. Pitti Hugh Craig, D. T. Morgan, " .Charles . .1. T. Logan, , ;f WILLIAM MARTIN, President:. •". _ THcrs MOM, Vice President. Haut Lruinas, Secretary..: : . P. A. 210. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh.-. Pittsbuth . Insurance toinpaily 190.716 iVATER. 'STREET, PIitSBURGH. RODIKEtT -GALWAY. President.' • - , Alf BRADLET,37tee President.- Za- Insures ettittat MILL AND CARGO EtliS?,a, on the - Ohio-tmd • Missi<tsitßi - Rivets' - and 'tnhtitarios, and MARINE RISES goner Astdagantst iOSB and ticurtage by Fire,-and against the Penis of the See: and Inland Navig-atien and Trans r- • lii>bert Galway, • . •• . BlTlcerkan,- Joseph P. Gazzarn, 14. D., John Scott, 'dances Matehall ' Darla Richey, • - James W..lBdlrnan, " Charles Arbuthnot, ' Alexander Bradley, J. L. Leech, , John Fullerton, _N. F. Dart, • . IL Roblx eon, Robert H. Hartley,' . William Corr. . ' feZ PIECEELLIDELPEC:CA FIRE AITI) LIFE :INSURANCE CONYANY, NO. 149 CHESIIIIT STREET, • Oppaalte the ellitoM "WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF TNSU y R UNCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on every description of Property or dierehaudise, at reasonable rates of premium. ROBERT P. RING, President, M. W. B ILDIVIN. Vice President, DIR,ECIORS: Charles Reyes E. It. Cope, B George W. BrOWII, P. 0. Slivery, .roadpli S. C, Ethernaae, Jolin Claffcm, S. J. diagarove, Y Wikor. F. giteganas, Secretary. J. G COFFIN, Agent, plily Corner Third and Wood .treats PENNSYLVANIA. 1141317 RANCE CO. Of P:ittsicurgh. 63 Fourth Street . . . DIRECTORS JacobPairAer, Rody Patter on Grier Sykri' C. A. Colton, . ; Jame.. A. Hopkins. A. A. Carrier, Henry . Sproul, ; Voeghtly, George W.Smith. A: J: Jones, ' Wade flaropto , Robert Patrick, Chartered - ; ... P:AK.FN; of all de. seriptionA. • A. A. CARRIER, President I. GRIEWSPROUL. Secretary, Merchants'' mplut!, . • . . _ OP PHILADELPHIA. M. V. PETTlT'President.-...:.D. J. .31`CA/NIN, Secretary Amount of Capital Stock paid in and invested.Mo,ooo SO Surplus ...... .........—....................-.........„.....- 6.3428 35 Insures Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Itio'isSigll mn ftivers and Tributaries. Insures against loss . 3 hy Fire. Also, against the Perils of the Sc. and I A Navigation and Transportation. • . • • DIRECTORS:: . .. _ _ .- • - Wm. V. Pettit, J. C. Montgomery, John M. Pumroy, D. J. lit . Cann; ` E. F. Witmer, ' 'Re lii Graben, . B. L. Woolston, , .Jobn A:Marshall, - ' Cl as. B. Wright,. JohnJ. Patterson,Elad T. Pussy: , . - .7 . ... . . ..OFFICERS: . . . • -,*-- WILLIAM. V. 'PETnT, President. . .. .. • E..E.,WIThIER; Vice Pi esiderit; ' .. ~ D. .1- •Nraci:g. Secretary. '' ' - REFERENCES: . In Philadelphian '. in Phartdcrikiii I . seiger, Larnb k Co, . . Steitunits,,Justiee - & C 0.,. Truitt, Bro. & Co., . . Buck, Morgan &Stidlble, A. T. Lane & Co., -'". • PumroT, Qa . Thbrell Co. • PITTSBURGH: OFFIC i .; N 0.97 %ATER STREET. jab; • .. . . -- • 8.. W. POINDEXTER,-Agent Wesbarn Insurance Conipany OF PITTSBURGH. GEORGE DdiltidlE Pretudent; • P. Id. GORDON. Secretary, Om= N 0.92 Water street, (spang t Co.'s Warehouse, tip stairs,) Pittsburgh. • ' Will insure against all lands of FIRE and !URINE Er:MOllllitriti 9 b, Managed 1 6 Direct Ors Who qt 4 we l awn in 93 cornmtmily, and who ass Warn:duo by promptness and liberality, to maintain the ammeter winch they have assumed, as offering tha bestpreMo lion to those who desire tabo insured - AssM, Amu,tbtl,l.lZ,s9, _ , stock Aeootmte...-....... • 1 90,000 00 ~ . • pea co Office •-• ' 2241 J; 10 Opefiattounts;et...... ...... . . ... VAN 29 19,887 30,07911 'Notes and bUls discounted...—. . .. —.•••••••••,.{453,389. 2209,1102" , GeOrgi Dame , ' . JansissliDAnlejP, ;;. Audrey AnlrJey,4 Nathaniel Holmes; M: Long,' C.:w.ltiekgan3t , lIRGH:PENNA -,g&lablistuneniAl - ihe ;454b1liti601A111 - '" I' PRACTICAL:r.':UTH 0 GRAPNE ,puprog.Cbt.LF,GE,IIIIILDINGS," , P.errsa, l dt ."` t.ttf) . Forereruitl.S.Ariertztl,) (tato of Perlin h Splizedn) t3i Cheap:4la Datable, tire and4iter Proof:. . BATES T,Bll TWBEWFDTIRTIErtiiIPTIL'' . pnly . pniF4t2Fgre ari-.dep3eas in their tia , " l • _ provediariPA.46ait;:CE:lo2iT CANyATEODFING. Aticy'AMMVE.Ikt . FELT: C.E.K.En,tariC• GRAVEL IiCK)FiNg OTy A f3UPERIOnfEMIL 4..terraldateg OPFre: 446 — sigiA4d,brnaiiie*taii- NTERS'iIiMAZIERS . *iilaSlThird.streent .0400.48 ;. • !„ - , • ... . :cto4i Aierok ibithe,cilibrated uss,cL.crer • , • „.7 *- 1 31£11.1CAN WATCITIA, ,, • issar#lnzt. or theffaxiosirfltdallmtAeoPetrionl ~, , TRIMIRT,kII.:VERAVAUE;Ete:iriakie to °Mei: Watcb ita vry mtring.-Engraatug,Ctildiagerunlatingdatio./1 :tuft 434111.11 street, _. . _ .. •:. . 1, ai.,gxe.arim." inthaiL.TAT,; t ~•: ictitzig, Parlor & Heating. Stirres;" '4A•rt , ,Vat , FAEPE444-7.4‘..7319111%,ita• • :,,t I.,,•BolaTzciptictorof theCletettiat RITEITAI-44 : tinaitt5t1 itirCH*ll . 6kiiis3llo* , g 1 1 '4) Eialeitßocas% ocalr2p 85.4 Wad &ro, Attrbunalk 3nsurantz. )Isibicin DtiticTbna DAL102024..i; R. Miller, George W,J459 . 1, - . ... Alexii3peerP • • „Wm.cKnight, r • t AlexanderA cock Wm. Spaith 4R^ .:PA. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers