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IT"; i t,,„.::......._„,,,,,,,‘,,,....„,,:.:;,_„,,_.„.,1, ''' %i • • •• ''••7 ' .J . --; -'-•••• .. --..,:'•,:::,., ~', 1. es :-.`, i...: -, 4 ,"!..,", --2 e : , '-.,..:' , ,•!•r ; : ; .' -,--t:.,,:_:.,'1 ,-'.•::,:..•-•-•:•-••,..-:::-.•=i• ~,-,.:';-:,.-.•:..::•' .• , • .-,--,..“ , 1. ,, . !--- - -.'S. --: !" ~----; 7,, -'-. :- •=, ...4 - ,•• 4 • - 4X" 1!1:a •••-• !'2 4 • •;,te ..,.!" fit 1- _ ,- ~.: ~`: ;f • _ . '; •• - mcA - - the Path) Poet. WEDNESDAY 3IORNING:JIJNE 29,1869 THE CONVENTION TO-DAN. The gentlemen elected on last Saturday af ternoon and evening, to represent their dif ferent constituencies in County Convention , will assemble this forenoon in the Court House, and.place in nomination 11. county ticket to.be,supported by our party at the 1 1 coming annual eleetien2 The great point to be attained by this day's Convention is harmony ;.let all 4istracting questions of a' ideal' and transitory" nature be forgotten; nominate ticket. composed of honest and,conapetent ,citizetts, „and, „the Convention will have, performed its duly. Should the Convention pursue, this simple and proper conrse, wecati goisefore the peo ple with heads erect and shoulders high,and. bear defeat, if defeat must come, in a man nerworthy of a great party, conscious of its integrity and the purity of those great truths which constitute its creed. Let us learn wisdom by experience, and stand by these' prifiCiPles which fcirin the common bond of union, recognized by our party throughout the Republic. - Without desiring to revive unpleasant reminisences, we - cannot forget the disas trous termination of last Fall's compaign. We have - no desireto censure any one fot-- what then , took, place; let the-campaign and its unpleasant incidents be forgotten; but let not the follies of that occasion be re peated now, _ An experiment was then tried and proved a lamentable failure, and its repitition noesvould not` only be a calami ty butpctime. Pettonally, we care nothing what opinions gentlemen may entertain upon particular questions of a local character ; all we desire is that they do not attempt to force their opinions upon those who differ with them. We simply desire that individual _ opinion, whether sound or silly, may be per mitted to be entertained, and no attempt made to magnify it into the proportions of a democratic principle. Give us a platform looking to harmony, not one calculated to distract us ; give us one of a broad and gen eral character,and not a ricketty contrivance upon which none but a faction can stand. Do this, and let us once more see our indo mitable party buoyant, united and hopeful. In the election of a ticket great care should be taken. Because silly, or stupid, or dishonest men importune delegates to vote for them, it is no excuse for their nomi nation. And because stupid and dishonest men have, upon former occasions,been noun nated and elected, it is no reason why such folly should be repelled. Let us commence to-day by showinz that the nomination of senseless, silly and incompetent men for important places, is with u 7 s a custom, "more honered in thebreach than the observance." Let ua take advantage of our opponents' weakness, in this particular, and nominate such a ticket as every one can vote for. But the most important question, for this day's deliberations, is the selection of a can didate for Judge of the Quarter Sessions.' This should engage our earnest attention. Let us have a candidate of good moral character, a man of truth, honesty and ability. There are such men in our party, and the Con vention need only reflect in order to secure one of them tohead our ticket. .Tudge May nard and N. P. Fetterman, have been men tioned, and either would be entirely accep table to the party. Both are able lawyers, and honest men, and with the selection of either, the public wouldbe entirely satisfied. There are Other gentlemen, we 'could =rile, but in asmtich as they are not in the field we shall refrain from doing so. At all events, let us have a gentleman of some moral standing for this important position, and not weaken the whole ticket by the selection of some peti foging rascal, whose impudence is his chief qualification. Let not the Judiciary and the Democratic party of our county be disgraced by nominating an unfit man for an impor tant Judgeship. Nominate= honest man for Judge, and not one whose - chief ambition is to keep his name up tor office—no matter what. While it is admitted on all hands that no man more eminently qualified to fill the ju dicial station, is presented to the Convention, which meets to-day, than Judge Maynard, - there are a few who seem to think that the fact that he has not heretofore pursued his profession in Allegheny County, is an objec tion to his nomination. A little reflection will convince any one that the fact of his: non-residence here, instead of disqualifyizig . him for the position of Judge, only renders hipi the more fit for the station. In regard' to the suitors and the suits which may come before him, he must of necessity be unin formed and unprejudiced. He can,therefore, pass his judgment upon them impartially, governed only by law and the evidence which may be,laid"hefore him. He is admitted to be a man of great'judicial talent, and such an one as' the public desire to see in a most responsible- station, the tenure for which is for ten years. , At the bar of Allegheny County there are.mony fentlemen whose qualifications for such a position are of the highest character. The theory of our jurisprudence does not confine them in the exercise of their talents and usefulness to the limits of a county. They belong to theState,and in selecting men to fill judicial positions by appointment all the members of the bar in the State, are on an equal footing before the Executive. Judge Maynard is now here by Executive appointment. He is looked upon as admi rably qualified in all respects for the situa tion which he fills. He belongs to the great Democratic party, and is a credit to it. In the present aspect of affairs, no man pre- Bents himself who has as much strength against - , the weak and unpopular candidate of .the Opposition. He is the only man whom the Opposition fear. . There are,unfortunately,foiour party, a few men in it from a selfish desire to be consid- ered great men abroad, which they are not at home, are constantly ready to offer their names for any vacancy. Some one or , two of these have become notorious as standing candidates. They are not men in whom the people or the party has confidence, and are totally unfit for a position where honesty, truth and moral uprightness are required. We hope the Conve.ntion today in its se lection of a candidate for the ,Tudgestip, may be guided by enlarged and liberal views of viaat the people desire, and that no po litical trickster may be foisted upon the ticket for this most iinportant office. .. THESE is certainly no accounting for tastes, so we presunie we shall have to let up the edi tor of the Gospel Banner for declaring thetflies would as soon listen to a pond "full of frogs croaking as to the singing at an Italian opera. The editor in question is a Maine clergymiu6 verily he is, in tho matter of musical taste, a decidedly Mean man. We shall not be so per sonal, Aar that, as to publish his name. 4 ••,". r r , • • 't i fti 7- -. • . • . THE JUDGESHIP. •- -0 P. . SOMETHING ABOUT COAL OIL. In her onward progress, science is ever developing some new contributiole wealth othe world ; and judgingi ~. —al -. ;. W . •+y ti: i.`:, 4 C it ..,,,, X .: 7 1 collectiva::, an ,i, . ~,,f 'd .„.,. 1 fbulytur:xpE# a 4 ' which wi,Will e4latally " 1 4 , =.it fai:: , er7l and nobler scale of eitisteng than l'Zin'irow' r I enjoy. The influx of new benefits is so:' quiet and steady, that we scarely perceive and comprehend how much is daily being added to the sum of human wealth ; hut itis. only_at appreciable intervals _that sci, ence wrests from nature so important a se cret, ihat - ''it l s { ditcbvify - ! = it'orgtititte4, l Es' it were, a new era. l , Although coal .haa for ruanylears been, produced in the &enlists' . biloratory; 'Ads only a SeenparatiVidY since it has had any somnerciall4qit l anee. About 'nine years agri . :patents were taken I out for its "Mannfastere in England, since I which time it has' become ariiniiiortantAitte.. ple article of trade there. • :.- SOme three: arfour years ago; the New 'York, Keresene - and Breckenridge panic:an iea introdued it l s l nuumfacture in this•coun try, but it is only withini yeartliat the wide spread interest it now excites hassprung up.; it haS now received such nn impulse,. that we. predict for it, a rapidity of. development' ;scarcely ever paralleled. .Its: advent is a boon to tho hinnaii race, and is a ;step for ward in human progress, such ;.as is made only at rare intervals. , -. The'great and general interest that pre vails in regard to coal Oil, indicates a corres= ponding and an unsatisfied want among the people, of some means of obtaining lightsu perior to what, are now in common use. Some important objection may be urged against all the old methods,theforceof which is so universally felt,that the introduction of a new article, promising so well as oil made from cannel coal, has attracted a remarka ble degree of attention. Gas is not porta ble ; eamphene - and - burning fluid are dan gerous, and are sonsumeil so fast as to be quite expensive ; star candles drop about on the carpets and furniture; tallow candles are dirty, offensive to the smell, waste away a great deal, and require snuffing and so on through the catalogue. The great desidem; tutu, is a light that is eheap, ihrilhant, clear, portalde, safe, not offensive to the smelt eas;lg managed, and all these advantages aro claimed for well reined cannel coal A great deal of prejudice against it has arisen from the use of the badly refined, dark rind offensive oils that were thrown so generally upon the market during the past winter; but it should be considered that there is as much difference between good and bail coal oil as between the good and bad quali ties of fruits,iron,vegetables or any other pro duction : and while a good quality of oil will gvie entire satisfactions bad quality is costly at any price. Coal oil has its peculiar characteristic, and like any other new thing, the consumer should become familiar with its proper man; agement, or he may condemn the oil, when lacked* success is due only to his own want of tact. All the needful information will he readily imparted to the purchaser wherever the oil and lamps are procured, and a little practical experimentation will establish the requisite skill. However long or short tha time may be its intrinsic merits are such that it will inev itably win its way to universal public favor It is admirably adapted to the use of churches, stores, shoemakers, tailors, seam stresses, students, families and all classes Who really need a good light. Its principal uses are fur burning in lamps, and for the lubrication of machinery, but it is an excellent solvent or menstruum for many purposes in the arts,and is a superior 15ubstithiefor campliene, B:c., in the cleaning of silks,kid gloves, &e., a special prepara tion being required for most of its various Although it is now manufactured in this country utmost exclusively for the sake of the burning oil, we are assured on good authority that the lubricating oil is most in demand in England, and bears the highest price. After a long period of unremitting labor, Messrs. Adair .5: `'ceder. refiners of Coal Oil in this city, have attained to great suc cess in the art of refining, and are producing regularly a superior quality of well refined Cannel Coal Oil. We have seen samples of their established commercial products, and were charmed with their clearness, beauty of color, and freedom from unpleasant odor. These gentlemen are the pioneers of the Coal Oil Refining business in this city, and richly deserve the thanks and support of this community for their successful intro duction of a manufacture that will consti tute so important a contribution to our gen eral prosperity. They enjoy the highest reputation for strict commercial integrity and honorable dealing, and their customers may alivnys dePend upon being supplied with a good article. For further particulars see their advertisement. THE WHEAT CROP. There is no longer any doubt that even in Western Pennsylvania, where the frost was most severe, that the damage done to the wheat crop has been greatly over-estimated and exaggerated. lir. Thomas Logan, of Logansport, Armstrong county, has left at our office, specimens of excellent wheat, with the z heads well fillgd, which he says are fair ispeciiiiens o a fleld'of sixty 'acres upim his farm. ife thinks in his part of the country that the crop will be more than, a fair aver age. PAY NOTE 9. We call the attention of business men to the fact that,as the Fourth of July comes on Monday, the paper falling due in bank on the2d, 3d and 4th, will all have to be met on Saturday. There,is a heavy amount of paper falling cAue on theseAttys . , and prompt business men will at once see the proiniety of being readY• in time, to meet their gagements. TIM RIGHTS -OR -THE , . We publish this Morning a most' able letteo from Senator Pugh of Ohio, in relation t o the natuFalizatiqlZ,qgestion. The Senator argues the question philosophically, logically . andpatrioti eally. . , THE suliseription, in . Boston, to ,the. stock of a line of steartiships, to run-between that eity,ana Charleston,' S., C,e, now ansonnt I to 2476;00,:which,"tOgethei With '5 . 254 4 4 - reted: on from Charleston, snakes the capital : of $200,06. boininenee,operations in season to iake tliebwit ness of thdt9ming-ilkiiiier, TUE . Reading Ofiietie : is 'Led to'• antiPiPso from preser4,.44lFs?l,,:. that the tber4 crop will be fully opal to the beet that has been gathered by mit;feriuere or Y." 41!: some Oris of : e conntiAlie — ify hs Made i appilartul9e, bat not to any eitent: • Letter from Senator Pugh to Mr. Hofer, in Relation to the Rights and Liabilities Naturalized Americans. V 9 C.IICCINNATI, Juißi:2l, 1869. DEAR Bra: I have read your leiter to Gen- Cass, together with hilfirristOr and4cnir mments in the Vo(ksfreuitel" ott he 18th iri, nt. The _question is not Mitirellynew to mn.; I had occasion to examineli laitfVtinter, and gialAvored to bring it before the Settatetly a tresoi tion, adopted on the 2d of February, re uesting copies of the correspOhilenun'between our Government and the Government of Prus sia upon...that...subject. Those copies were not .furnished, however, while the Senate remained in session, aiirl.,potiablY. beet - ig:l - die negotia tion with Prussia was notfinistied. — t g - Ir - Gerieral 'Cass intends what you seem to suppos tune] that every native of Prussia, or ,cit. ill'o'-, rano3 60nroliCtin tile reserve .or mi litia ; _(, andwehr„)',..and ..thuS rende - red liable ta liAlifait ilitty,`-notivithstanding his Mituralizatlon.ander ouf laWs, I agree that the Opinion ii'altegother 'utitcilable. It is of no importance (aI•1-;vietsthis - question) l whether ' - the return of a naturalized citizen to Prussia, 'OiAustria,or of France, be.voluntraily or invol untary; because if he Is , fubject to military AUty,--os to, a debtor obligation and dlscharsed by 'n'aini•`ati•iittran . in the' United States—suet!' 'ditty can as well be enforced in a case of in- VOluntarily retinii,dinpres.sment, captivity. or . shipwreck ; nay it can be asserted within the dominion of a neutral power, or even (by Means of a treaty of extradition) in our own Midst., ; I am satisfied that no such duty remains, or can be recognized by the United States fur one moment after naturalization. Birth in a par ticular placedoes notnecessarily compel allegi ance to , the severeignty of that place ; for the child of A.morican parents, although h orn iu a foreign country, dues nut require naturalization by our laws. lie is a citizen of the United States from the time of his birth, as fully as if born here. Residence in any country, so long as it con tinues, will subject the party resident to the law of that country ; and, we presuineresidence , ordinarily'. from the mere fact of birth. But this presumption Is rebutted, and completely overcome, by a change of residence, accompa nied by other acts . denoting the intention of theparty to expatriate himself. A. man born 14 'Prussia, therefore, who has become a resi dent of the United States, and taken the oath of naturalization, js no longer a subject of the King of Prussi4. io gay sense or to any extent whatsoever. Liu tietci c.),; ,- ; become a Prussian subject, in fact, unless b y ' removing to Prussia and obtaining a new, fixed perma nent residence l 4cre- It is only neas.4sary to Tend our naturaliza tion Law to be convinced of this. The : act of Congress, approved April 11, left:, require' that every alien (in order to become a citizen) shall, upon oath or atlirmation,"absolutely and infire/y manunce and abjure all allegiance afidfideity to every foreign prince, potentate, State or severeiglity whatever, and, particular ly, by name, the to-ifem, potentate, State or sov ereignty whereat he tray is VrOl! F. a citizen or subject. - Row absurd to say, nib): ei.);!ting . such an oath or affirmation, that the l'uttAl State , " ought to acknowledge 0 i yr! in ex;litrner a claim of military .ervice on the part of the sovereign toward whom '• dde)ity," a s well as " allegiance... hay: , been t h e: alisoliitcly ;yr:atri a/T.ly renounced and abjured! To acknowledge any such claim. after naturalization, Is, in ef fect, to compel the party naturalized to violate the very oath or affirmation demanded of Ilan. I do out iinderg,inl, hose seer. that General Caa, entertain.; the .1,4.7ine which you attrib ute to him. The real dititcnity is that his at tention luti not beet; called, .s l o:eifie:iit; ! , to, the question which you propo , ed to We. gyery able-bodied subject of Pru ss ia, for iii,tano., nnd, verse in the army, during a period of t tbircai ysispi between the ages of eighteen arid 1 thirty: ant; is iiabie to be again called into Ae tna' service, as the 'midi, n avel, ie; may re quire, until he has pia..•si his slictictii i..;:,,..T. 11 the •' duties or penaltlei - to which General Cass refers, as existing at the time of emigra tion, aro such as result front were tiehil;ii, to service in the army, nu Prussian can safely be come a citizen of the United Slate, unless lie ernigsate.l from Prussia after sixty years of age. Ifut tietwal 0;73 evidently does not so intend; the ,• duties" a ; ,,...;0, lie ~,,,,k•, are those of actual ier ViL'e. ui , f. 4 c"i';! , .. , ..':! , t"' - fore emigrxtion ; and the •Ten alto, - aro tho,e which attach to the deiertion of ti.;;ul4ier, wd,ile actually in service, or under arms. Lii. bin goaze is : if at ti.a.t. t.i me they were in the army, ~, de• enaltyralled Iwo it, t!leh emigration and 'tatu. ralization do not exempt the:;) from the legal penalty which they incurred by their a,...-;;)et Now. that term "de rertien" is unly'applica hie to a teddier In aitual service. under arms, who IlblIn(1011S his 'slurs ~, it bout leave. it does not , even apply to a Wall who t illgldolls his country in order to avoid he, outing a sol dier. The saute distinction exists in our Mist,. a.: well as elsewhere. The ConAitutdon of tthio, article ninth, section tlrst, declare , ; All white male citizens, resident of this State, being eighteen years of age. and under the age of forty-five years, shell he enrolled in th•• militia, and perform military duty in such manlier not incompatible with flip "'onf.titu lion and laws of the I' eitcd States, as may tie prescribed by Inc. The Constiiution of the I' rated States, or ;lel° second, eighth section, authorizes Cu o gross: To provide for, calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insur rect and repel invasions ; To provide fur organizing, arming and dis ciplining the militia, and toe yurerol;;;/ , arch part of them ax owy 6r. emplt,xicki iii Mr of the toiled dates; reserving to the States respectively, the appointment of the ollicorx, and ihiatillow;ty the na;litia ord ing to the discipline pre, , cribcd by Congresir. Clearly, therefore, each male citizen of Ohio. between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, is liable .1.4 perform military duty, and is to be enrolled fur (hat purnose. But, until actually called forth in pursdano.,,l law, and mustered into actual service, he. is not e soi,ilr of the UnitediStates—is not subject to the Pres ident of the United States as commander-hi aid o f the army, and cannot be Pied by a court-martial foranyoifense against the V, Sto l l 'totes, whether it be desertion or disobedience, or sonseting else. The fourth amendment of the Federal Con stitution secures this : "No person shall be held to answer fur a capi tal, or, othewise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in, the land or naval forces, or in the mtritia, sChen in actual srrriee, in time of war or publfcdatiger." There is a distinction, wide and manifest, be tween liability to service and actual service—a distinction which, as I think, General Cass meant to observe. If a native of Prussia., for instance, should leave that country between the ages of eighteen and thirty, without having served in the ormy,or before the age of eighteen, no militany service can be exacted from him by the government of Prussia after his naturaliza tion here; Until ho had actually begun his ser vice in tho ariny,and afterward deserted,before the period of three years had expireti, natural ization Will not relieve him froth the "penal ties "of such desertion'. Thosepenolties may, under the law of .Prussia, consist of military service, or tine, or imprisonment ; but they aro the penalties - of aif offense committed be fore naturalization, and ;Mt the acknowl edgement of any allegiance or tids)ity, what soarer. unerstand this to be what General Cass means • and it is in accordance with the I language 'of 'Gov. 3farey k while Secretary of State) in the calm of Tftussig: "“"Beving 'been onto subject to the niuni ciptil laws of Austria; and while under her ju risdiction violated these laws, his withdrawal friaro-that: jurisdiction, and acquiring a differ ent nationality, would not exempt him from their :operation .Whenever lie again; eliose to place. hiniself under them. tvery nation, whenever its laws are violated by any ono owing ohedienceto.thom, whether he he a citi zen or a stranger, has a right. to inflict the penalties ineurrrod;..nwn the transgressor, if found within its. jurisdiction, case is not altered hy,.the Character, of the laws, unless they are in' derogation of the well-established international coda, Nenation-his a right to superrise the Municipal ;ode of another na tion;`orViiirn- that its citizens or subjects shall be - exempted from the 'operation of such code, if they velanimily placed themselves under it. The character 'of the ,municipal laws of one country does not furnish a Just ground" for other States to interfere with the execution of these laws, oven upon their own citizens, when they have - gone info 'that country and subjected themselves to its jurisdiction" It is not because. natiralized citizen of the United Staten WIM - rettirris to the place of hie natiAty; in Vursult of busitiess•or pleasure, Wt4lirelkylosehiscitdionship or national char ftater riectiiise.even a native-born citizen Inatirelgnarniy,and - then de eert,,Wonld' itikeetteallthe penalties .Of dele=tion; Whenever' he'returned to' the do-. miniOnihis - eaveielthty . so/init.' which he thns offended:- - One ,goverment could no Anon' interpose in the one case than in the other. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, G. E. PUOU. A. V. Hofer, Esy Pr t. The news by the steamer Bremen' is Piet the•DerbyXinistry have resigned in 'England, and.. once again Lord Palmeition is Premi er with Lord John Russell as his Secre tary of Foreign Affairs. This, probably, is an excellent thing for England, for Palmerton's sypathies are with France,and against Austria. Bence there „ will bebut little danger at present, of "England entering into the qbarrel on the sido of Austria, whatever later events may urge her to do. The, war is still propgress leg in favor of the French. The Austrians aro falling back • to their strong holds in Lom bardy, having abandoned Pavia; Piacenza and Lodi, destroying the fortifications as they re treat. The French will, of course, follow them up closely, and there will probably.be some sanguinary work yet before Austria is driven out of Italy. Greeley Gone A-Mlnlug - . Horace Greeley has at length reached the gold mines Los touched the far famed Peak, and there undertaken to reduce some of his philosophy, to practice in the matter of min ing. Tho miners, it is said, love to gather roundhim at their leisure times. Theill-fame of the place has hitherto kept away all enter prising showmen and theatrical personages, so " a sight " to the Poakers was a god-send. The celebrated white cont and tho other char acteristic etceteras, in such a dearth of some thing strange to sec, were a settled attraction for the minors, and they have met, as wo can readily believe, in crowds to stare at the lion and hear him "bark." Mr. Greeley has pur chased fur $lOO n claim on which to work. The ioparation will take. There aro hun dred-3 of jolly miners who would give a share of their dust to sea Horace ut work. M.ll. M'CIALSIICK, whose faliio is listened to the famous reaper, has granted, $lOO,OOO for the endowment of four profesorshipt in the The ological Seminary of the Old School Presbyte rian Church, nt Chicago. The institution bat, certainly reaped a rich harvest in that direc tion Ttt g °mud Jury of King,: county have de citivd that there was laut sullicient evidencee bdoro thorn in the ease of Funny Denn liai sny, who WWI found drowned under eirentn stancet: regarded suaideitx4 at the time, to war rant their taking any action in the matter. !vow `,"urk 7',7.othe httA trii-tw6rthy vices to the effect that there is pr,miso 0 excellent crops in Etiropc nod that in epite of the lor there will be no unn , ,tial demand for hro l` llfr in that le4rt of the world. THE wheatharveA in Maryland willberotne pretty general during the presort weak, and from all accounts, the crop will be a tine one. In Talbot county last week mower , : were re froT $1,50 to $1,75 per day. TuE ca.o of .ludge Jacus.o4, :47:0);r!.s been for .110 wuek. Ln trial twfure the S,hate Mi— SOUri, on article; of impeachment., has resulted in 1.;.; ;;.ciios f t . 4l, but by a very "tight i.queeze Tile (jot senor of Coni,..4.tic4t ctoed the bill chartering the matotnattt eaciac Company. ON Thuriiday,the corner stone attic. Genrwi Catholic institute was laid in Cincinnati. It 14 %two present. • r:f the New York Lcd : p-r, ha purchar , ... ku.r,w Lantern undulate for iilo.ooo. THE/tr. will ba a great wilitnry ei-anirrnent —the greate-zt. the West hn.: , ever Bern—at La facuUc, en the 2 , 1, ad and 4th of .1 ulv IthrumatihEu: A ea,c of Three Nont!!e 641111- • N . n u .N t..Ytt , oN. of Pittmrh, .9.v. - .41 4 1,4; ;..i" 1:11, part a ow Low 10 e‘ : 1744 , 111,, 7010) 7,1, 14n1, t,-.1, tire 4 ty u-iugl trh Itothod I 10ty01..4.1 04e ra1..1. ,74ee. Lin rO4lOl tal!1 uly 7 , 7 717141117317 7 .:04. 7 rt . 774 74 OW .al;4 ,l uo•liyito , It i" auro rena.,l) fvi 111,1,11i34. 1 1)." /14.1 thr‘tuuffi.-- • l'he Ortuttuo Gnat Al lloaru,d Bitters It put up in Intl( 1'n.11.,t41 ,4 oaly, wad rauut‘,l at t,no doloartar bolt!, The ;oval tlainaod tor thol truly relebrul...l id,-..hosno lota utdurod maps . 11 - 11thithlee , , w l o th the 131.101 c staid gumrd lwaust port:lin-out s , . Bewa r l. of unptootion Kee lint our runup 1,1.21 or every bottioyou buy. LtENJOIJIti .ILt. t 0 t.,1.4010 Froprietora, tin 417 Wood. 1'010.4 azcond almts, httat.uret. LUST—tin Penn otroiit, a iii Ger, or Pier, ton feet long. Tb, tinder %lit 1 , ..,•tt:, 4 4 r" tt at •dod, b) io.tving It :tt SPANtttt WAREI10041?. M.onl 'treed I.•Vt• -- 01 IMM ENCEMENT AND EXILIBITIoN ...../ 40 111001 SC/10(n...—The puLiie vtere.e. of the polo], *-1 . td.. 1110 Sed oat. colmFtilw of Entsun , and otutiotdi, \tin hJte plave in LA FAY km: RAU,. on FRIDAY, nt.-;?..4.t.'e100L,_,P. it:. d‘ok..d- can to' pad of Out rtnerd - 9( the 'Whttrtlolioot, 0 :- I t tt 0 ., o th o o o f gm 1tt,1)14,/tnOt. Co-AtltninFiott (ten. Jet:II...IA - • . MASI/NIC lIA I,L.—ON THE 'GLOW uI2S FutIRTH OF JULY, TWO tiIiAND PERVOIOLINCF ,4 Will be given at thi, popular place of 11111‘1,111vlit, t,) TILE FOSTER FAMILY And thou t.:4-o.‘ratoL Int %3IATIe coMPVIV. A VIIIRNOLJ;1 PERFORMANCE To ,0111111CDCO at 111ap1,..t Iwo o'ck.eh. EVENINO VEIL FORMI.I.NC To coln!p , :peo o.,i.pirter to eight ttchwlt. For full itntrtionlap Fee NW° (Overt tsentent SION.Kr4i NO tN py, 0., . 130-0--trrfq. Fit - fir KS FOR ADINU.-- 1% Isratles Literature, 4 vols. Noittes' Intbroslatilr, edited by 111"Ketwie, 5 vols. Ilawthorue's Nowchs and 'Feiss, 8 vols. Longfellow's Prose and thitatithl Writings. J. K. Marvel's Works, 8 vols. Coerce Bell's Works. 3 vols. 4timoson''s %Yorks, in blue and gold, 3 rep ptitnauistt)titiep Slopttel, freulawney`s 1-Peollectiouti oT Sltelt.y A Byron. Lord , owd LoaerS from Mel I? 3 tluLle• Douglas Terrill/I's I tt lfs, by his sou. Douglas Jerrold'a itietory. arc: Ted by his son. 'rum Brown's sehool Day's at Rugby. To Cuba and Back, a Vacation Voyao, by H. If. Dana. Ti... Cavalier, by 41. I'. It. T + lta and his Friends, by Shelton sl'Kenzio. eativalaseent, by N. P. ‘‘ Illosales, by the author of t:' , ahtd for the Solitary. Salad for the Solitary. Salad for the Social. jag r KAY I CO., 55 Woodstreet. ATON E &Gu., - AV ,iEr - rtESIOV'I 1 . 14 On the FIRST OF AUGUST next, to their u itv o that date, our entire stock will Le otrered at jai!atly dl:eed Prices, and our entire ,tock of FR.ENCII EBI 4 'OST. v '• ON' ? CABE & cbrner yifth dmi liirliets streets. je 2o . UST .13.1.XiEllsr, ~j?.—A iiAl4D§fAiii', iitj uasortannt e of wn:DRE - rg , i; 1 3 4 , ,.A.Dt MADE L,WTHING, of all deacrfptiobs; alov ,I•ltli ',attic,' Dress rAp. 4441 If rad Dresauft, and al letiluw stvt6a of ?I.altfris fur June. At A.'WEAVEqt.' No. 2 , FF1fth.........t on .accd story, 449P1,9 Nos:7 anti 8. . FISEITNII. ... 'l l ACltlE.—flavilig , for several years made the buying and selling of FISHING TACKLE ~ . .ii important , fniture ',in our bindrieis,.wo have now on nand brall odds the best variety ofdgoods fn thia , line to ke foundtn,the oily. „• • . .. ...: ,', L i PiOrtWloll3l or Anmieur . Fishermen wilt nnu every thing in the of fishing Tackle at low prices. jet • SOWN 4 . "IliTi,r. , N 0.1.36 Wood street. DEFINED SUGAR.—_ JA) bbls. Bostwick's standard crushed Sag ; 10 do do coarse pulverized do, - 1,0 do •do • 'fine' •' do ' do 10 do pelit,i4. A coffee ern-stied - do 10 do- do -R. do • 4c. do •do do yellow do In store, and landing, and for sale by apIS MILLER k RICKETSON . NE COPY OF TILE ENGINEER ANDO . MACHINIST'S ASSISTANT fo u rs ale by 13.11ALVEN, •m 9 : N 0.31,33 pa 35 Make, etreett-, 4) CASES CARB: MAGNESIA just received , ceo and for sale by, BECKHAM& KELLY, , • jeali 'Ago; en CI COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY, Bill NJ /lead Boxes, Post Office Boxes, Cord Racks, pol endars and Sanilßoxes, a large assortment At , • . HAVEN'S, ,c jeR porner Wood dt Third & &ticket & Second atti. • , •,•%. ECM Et= Jew 3dvertigiovni4 FOR SUIIIIER WEAR, at D 0 D DS', 110 Wood St ()no door South of Fifth. NEW STORE ROOM ON FIFTH ST.; semen CA INaJ COAL OIL. SOME , OF THE GOOD QUALITIES OF wergefineri Cannel Coal Oil, are theA, RI PALS CMS LIGHT IN BiaLLIA Ner; IT IS nIVTIRELY N034...Y PI:0211' ; ;IT 211 Ar B Ea4R RIR!) 38 0 lIT; :IT IS CON r&iVIEKT MOR GENERAL IRE; W ITROU T ANY OFFENSIVE 0001:: IT IS GLEAN AND 8E41.1 TIFU IN COLOR ITS A PPEA R. 4 AVE IN THE LAMP 18 ORS A ES TAL AND ATTRACTIVE: IT DOES NOT PER MA NEN TL V SOIL CARPETS, CLOTH I NO, on whieli it .0 tor.p: por tion or brio!, nor qt . the Geri ortirte: lOr etrAniog motet' IT _S EmpIrATICA LI( T DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE. Go to n responsible 1 - 11,11,r and obtain a good coal oil lamp. Secure thin !ricks, so that they will more readily up and down in the tuta•. Trim the wiek with :dump -scissors, exactly even with the top of the wiekdobe, clipping off the small. projecting pi iinta nt the corner, Fill your lamp with our oil. Turn tip the' wick carefully at firet. so at nut to crack the uhimucy. A elm& will greatly minims. , its I•xcelltlief , fur read• ing or sewing by. • . Ity the careful observance of these directions, you will . secure a light that C:lnnalint Our facilities fur refining are now very perfect and complete, and haring tIeVOIO.I 3 great deal of lAboriomt attention to Moat% we have succeeded in producing an article of the very quality, to which wu ink du the ''especial attention of the trade. All orders still bd filled at the lowest rates. For sale by the barrel. or in quantities to pint custm mere, by ADAM R. & VP.IDDER, IZeliners of Coal Penn's Avenue, near High street. runt. far Irate the Court Housed cam ENs' nIEETI NO.—At n meeting he'd id SCllreib( . l'S Da, Liberty Arvid, Finn wan' City of - Pittsburgh. Weilne,diiy,•:..id of June. .1. I Salina Ca-' apponned to get for the pardon enlior Itauernsoluaidt FRANCIS FELIX., Prenident. E. II 0.,11. .1. PFTLIV.OSt. } Lost or Miscarried, ALETTER MM LED AT Jon Nri.)wN, Punn'a,addr , psed to JI /11N SNOlxiltAlSti.al New Al,xandria, P,nit'a.,,nelo,ing a not, diawn ord. , by Wool, Moramti. & ir t y,o,loat thpir o ff„.,• i n phi delphia. &tied slay Gth. at sixty days tor 1.571 .111 poroltt are Intant,t 1,421,ng It I , not einlor-tl, and payrnont Ito Leo stopp , d. J027,1w DOLLAICS:AVINC.:; BANK No. 65 rourth Street Uoposite ntatlo With this 13Ank huforo tho first day o July. will draw intere,t from tlmt ate. je23::lt CHAS. A. COLTON, Trea.,ur..r MINIE LOGAN & GREGG, importers of H A R D W ARE., No. 52 Wood Street, }bur ul.ve St Chad Hhto S. Buy .N. Lsae of A Gitr.t.a,l'ilL'gh GEO. S. BRYAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FM; TIII: ,1.% I>IJ PIG IRON, 111,0011 S, S.C., No, 52 Wood t:t.. .t Pranftlin. 1,,n0,,, , ,ter. lion. ,111.,n catuerial. Itryatt TIIE ENTEIII'ItISE INSUIZANCE CO OF PIIII.ADI NsrllE R. S AGAINST LOSS O I),\ MA( I , For:Attire, S. :1 rPrt , onn)-le rue+ 0! Itnteldorit Willi. \Vi S. ; N.dt,ro Frnr,on.lno %tn . ); .l. of At...). Wl.llO .f. of Tr.,Lei:, S C. tionry tiirt,n;r - o rw.r.on: IL Brown, 4,,f 4olin 11. i:ron'u r co, IL .1. F.)101,-t.),..1,,ot :. An.lrt.vr D Jr. 1.. Err in.•tr. of 11 oo I x Fri I F. t %Tilly/ tap: , 1' Ittft. W o .I))X.E. t- , 4•retnry. con ni li. ltne,d. Proater S 1-1)•on.e. Nt.tr.lllll. Alton C...„ v, S. 1,1;1, 4 ,1 it.l.von t C 0 ..% %% 1.11..15 A t'n (. ILI!. S. 1113.'..:X 6.. (0., A gent it, Jo29r.tn ' N% . 1) ()Mi> s ill . DM . ' l, l ANI) ETV oon,l-nik , m pin of i'qh.o.o, ong. ••100 mon., era).h. FLAlito•k and 110,,5, i) I) ,V :f I T T ;') • Thonn - 4%*-)e.., ii0.,1 Button , . 1 , 111-1.). 144,in , 1 F,0 , . Cotlxt ).tort 1.-kdie , IA al ; rent' 1..00 .lny.l/Dtv 1.. A I ,A.I.IMATirA. Coo., li 11i., and Dinh ,trootQ. 1 11.1,1NE1.Y AN II LIR [ . ..N . :, i..1,1,;(4 c1.41.11t, I. S 111.11'. 311.1111td, _ UT A IP! N44 tilt' EM 10.0 .I“iis , k_7 ~;. • Corn, r Wll,o And WO; tr. , 1-- LITiTI Ni I) l .bN 11 . 144:4•1,r A. %1 . 11 - •44 1.4.1 ar.l. Mltti uriv 4 Coro, 11101..11,4.1, Fl'YEi,—liil ;r4411n41 `4.r4 -;tit ' r and rie,t Art 1',111!}.--... id,k,lint Vlolll'. ti' 4.•1 —.OO by 01 A. 1. .2i r tad stro , l CIII - A pinto lot Id Wt,teril lie 1,1•1•1',1•11, :1//.1 for ,11, J %NIES I. Ft,TZETI, I`o4l,er Market Lola Ftr,t LI I ILiwn f aun. l ' aitnlent 1,3 in great Ntirn-ty, at j 1 57 M.itkl't eToCKINGS, tllovr , untl Mitts, ,o 1 rs. e N 0.77 Martz.-t str,ot. Igloo,. Ili 40115 TituNtt's.iN co.s, 1i0.13.5 Third ..treat 14 -11 N 1/ItY tons eztrli NO j: 1 ktaltrao)tO, vary (hr rata hp . .4,20 .101 IN NIOomiEAD. QUN OWES.- 403 Print , N. O. 0,,k do tit. a, do Loveliii,Z, fir-t c.btr Syrup; ;AO lo g ., to 15,-V,Y,•11 l‘wi, It yrit, I toprrtil, 1;00 Pow I I' lOU 10 hog. Corinrzon rlr tned Tul w t.°, 75 do Ili. I'arb. Soda 5 lot mils Alum: 10 00 . 1 airy Salt in SAOIO ; 'Out bag. Grain l'eppior; lb do Allsploe; 5 do Mat • boles NO. 1 SOAP: da Chetincal Olive :•;.inp; 2,5 do I do. :so do Variedted ur Toilet Soap; no dozen On Waslilreolo4; • no do tiurlet! , : • " :•,o size , ; lOU 'Li hriepa; boxes M. R. Raisins' 1.11 do No. 1 Norfolk Choeolidol 40 do Madison 6bireh; On lades No.l end S Batting; • larrels Illottelted Eloplumt and Whale 10 do Strad's Tanners do • du Cod do - d i , 10 do noidn '..13 do N. C. Tar. In atom and for solo by MILLER Si RICEETSON. Q 6 ~Mii WILL PURCHASE TWO LOTS !LT 5..!‘"N.." of ground, forty feet front on Ruttodgo stead, b' WO in .lops!: frail trees, etii. nty:tl• & fi!ON, 61 Market mt. • • E isll.--30 bbls. Largo No. 3 Mackerel; 3d half do do' • 14 bbls. Eastport. }leering. • For side by •hi LIKr LAN Cd. IL, 107 Liked , : street. PINT NOTE PA PERS AND EN VEI., 0Pr.8.-1.), , La lino, Rhoads & Sons and other celebrated brands, for sale at HAVEN'S, iota Corn ir Wood ;Ord .1: Market & Hoeoud ids. - DROWN'S ESSENCE JAMAICA GIN- j GER for Rile by It. 1.. FAIINESTOCIi .1 CO., - te.271 No. CIO, renter Fourth and Wood street,. ECIA CORKS, lot Fruit Jams , asgorted 1.7 size. for sale by, 11 L. FA lININTOCK & CO, t o= No. CU, corner Fourth and Wood CAN PURE OIL PEPPERMINT just 1 rewired and for sale by BECKHAM St KELLY, jr`2o Allegheny City. 500 abd . ,just re ror rnik• by • • DISCI:HAM S RELLT, • ' Alleghony Qty. 500 . ye 4 ITI f % r MUSTARD c: SEEP 1u,.9 I 3 k KELLY,' Allegheny City. Woo 4 street for rent. 1, mrl4 P. OUTITBNIIT k SON. THE 3IANUFACTU REIIS OF SAW- A... 'YEWS CHEMICAL OLIVE EItASIVE SOAP, after . subjecting it to the severest tests known to the trade, are fully persuaded that there is no Fannly Wash ing toap in thelJuited States, fur so little money, having. at once so many good qualities, Inuit so' fow discounts.) OF BEAUTI—In Celars, firmness, surface mid lex-. Wisp generally.. ov rugu,:iHr. freedom from rosin. turpentine, clay, fish oils, stale7geCisse, and adulterations. OF 9,IIALVVY—For washing clothes, of every descrips tins, coarse or fine; cotton,-linos, woolen or silk ; dyed, printed or white: for KILV3INU tar, grease, pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink, Fhoentakerzi' wax, etc., from clothes, furniture; and from the hands. Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and bo convinced. • Remember, the rogue is on each her. Ask for a copy of the directions. 13. C. A . J. H. SAWYER. je9 - • ' 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh: CAUSTIC. ANT) STA'V LE DRY GOOAS, of every variety. 4.100, Dress Gi>ods,,laco Man tles, Shawls, hosiery, , hite tioodA; &e. FTEAS.-50half chests Green and a: stook Teas, various grades,' , boxes do. of different sizes, in store and for stile MiTR'IT,AND A CkßiliOß, _„ . , • - • • 11r7 - Liberty street. •-• N N s1:1 P•-•' • (sucgeArsc;,r to Hartirpllaphepharp,) Druggist, Coli?cierlVoodand A complete, stock id' ',RUIN, IIiIEDICLIIV3,AIfI7S,' OILS and DYES„ constant! onktiml. Will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Natal litednrer of the celebrted SOPER CAPILLL City and County Insurance Company. MOTICE IS' HEREBY ,111 in purenance of an out of Asieinlily:rellitingthere % to, taut the .Cliarter of. Incorporation lipprotred April 11th 1559 . Books to receive SUbscriptwas to t4e Stock of the City and County Insurance Company o aid eity of Allegheny, will be open at the office of PETER I•FT, EILSON, Federal street. Allegheny, on TUEREIAL. WEDNESDAY and TIIURSI)AY, sth. eat and 7th of dilly, and at the ofneo P: BAUM. on St. Clair Arcot, Pitt-burgh, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the Stli • and 9th of July next, to remain open tor flu DAM (LW the clock be sooner subscribed,), from 10 A. Id. to Weloid:, P. It., of each day. Jestiall King, James 'L:Orahatn;;: Henry Ira in, : Win 11. Pusey, Peter Peterson, John Birmingham, 0. C. Craig, Wm. P. Baum, James old, John Irwin, Sen., - .laida -John SaMpenn, Yesocr, George Lewis, . Sfunnef (:ormty, Nicholas Voeghtly, Sen., John A. Scott, R. P. MeDowoll, • . . . W. Middle, David Greig, Sain'l Lindi , iiy, Jun., J. Lougmore, N. Ilona d, Thomas Farley, D. ill. Evans. Alex. 'Mantis, R. W. Poindexter, Tilos. Donnelly, lnmrs Park, Jun., - James A. Gibson, D. I,eet Shields, animi4sioricrs. joTit4l PIANOS! PIANOS!! Arrival of Pianos. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RF , ceived from the manufactory of • A fre , h supply of their UNRIVALLED PIANOS The Instruments have all been selected personally by p I 7' T., Ii U fl (111. he eubmcriber, at the Factory, ESPECIALLY FOR TATS MARKET TIIOJ , c in want of Pianos aro invited to call aid exam ine this stool:, which comprises all . the varions styles nmnufactured t,y Chickering k Sons, from the Pheeeet to the most elaborately carved cases, and at prices to snit xll ptizehasiira .'ILL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTEDPiI NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS. "Ir UST RECEIVED—A SPLENDID NEW It, lot of M Er.:o Dtilti S. front the h‘i‘tory of II.ISON t 11A5r1.415, Boston, siyTesy l ipi.ciblqPiis fitnt 'these iastritifients 11409 beetr by the gee, test mardoiaue in the country--as Dr•lnlsrell Dla ,in, 4 4, -4 . F. Root, W. 11. Bradbury, and others—con. ,404.11144t1L1V they can ho relied an no being lint class iastru, .0,10. They are noted for the following points, 1. 'Their pure and musical quality of tone. gr4 . :lt power of tone. Their perfect e q uality of tone. 4. 'Their prompt and easy touch. S. '1 heir be:tumid style of finish. C. 'llieir dumbility. 7. Their 4 4 411:444f.n. 4, 1 of price. For sale only by JOHN H. ;i1.151.L0R, No. hI Wood street to one address. [inyl3 • TI4N. GEO. R. WHITE & CO., A ra: NOW lIECEI \INC, A Ci.):IIPLE3 E STOCK OF Mantillas, Barege linglsis Dusters, ex 3010 WM. H. WILLIAM & CO., Bankers and Exchange Brokers SiTioll7s}g. ALLEGHENY CEMETERY. SECRETARY AND TREASURER'S OFFICE: SI7FERINTENDANT"S OFFICE =EMI - 1 - 4 Market Mreat. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, ORM" CHICKENING & SONS, JOIIN H. MELLOR, Si WOOD STREET No. 25 Fifth Street, LADIES' DRESS GOODS BpIE.OR Alq . pit.4og giaLAIS BORES PFAfli LACE SHAMS Wood Street, corner of l'hird, AT No. 37 FIFTH STREET AT mnu CEMETERY. A TNA STOVE WORKS.. ALEXANDER BRADLEY auswtc.4gri tqw ly Fear vita= 01 r Stoves, Cooking, Parlor & Heating FL&IN AND FANCY' GRATZ FRONTS, &C. "P Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated PATF—NT GAS BURNING AND SMOKE CONSUMING COOK STOVES. °Mee sad Sales Rooms, oellly2p ro. 4 Wood Steed, Pittsburgh. Pa. _ SOUWtEti' Mk § N SToRg. No. 3* Ptttl Street. EXTRA CURIOUS OOLONGS, FINEST YOUNG BYSONS, GUNPOWDERS, 13IPERIALS, ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS. - All plirchased at lowest cash prices; and toi• sale Whole sale and - Retail, at SMITH • SNOWDEN'S . tnrUkt.f New Tea &are. i►l&th dreg) t. • MERCHANT TAILOR, CORNER FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD : STREETS. PITTSBURGH, PAL. TS JUST RECEIVaIIk SUP PLY of Spritik Samtter oodq, 'w ith he'-1q p d to manur-tetttrolo'tVet itt ate latest styles, au at tea:44l4W raw.. oltara BEDFORD SPRINOS--T IT. I W known and delightful stimMer resr kg' ° P °°- for the reception of visitors patina first. pf une, and kept, open till the first of October. The hotel will he under the management of 11 r. A.G. Allen, whose experience, courteous mannerhand atten tion to hi, pests, give the amplest assurance of comfort and kind treatment.' Parties wishing rooms or any information in regard to the place, will please address t . Drintendent Becgorat MineralSprin6 my2l:6wB. Adjournment of Assignees" ,SEt.le. rr HE SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF 4. KIRK A RHODES is' peFtponed until WEDNES LAt V, July 14th next. By order of Op Assignees. THOS. j.• "POWER, • • Boni. ettotw4gLlN, GE o. F. 611LMORE. Rochester, June 14t141 ~:.X.TILL(.7IT-R1)(YIS: for makiug Beer, for sa l e b y 13. FAITNPSTOM.'4. CO., • 011 • Na 80. 06inb`t Fcturth and Woo d et ecfe A LARCib SUPfLY OF lIPSTETTPA'S celebiete4zncely 131120 . 4eceia 4 4 , corner liianiowrandtriiW 14.4efreak: rifflVO. BUILDING-LOTS, saN AIXRED I. STREET,. NV itkitusbura . h, fgr .EuSe; prim o f or b o, goo. tjel4l S. CUTHBERT k*SO2l, 51 Maikbt at ' 111110NNET RIEBONS.—A. rrew York and.'hiladelphia Auctione L wldch we can sell Cheap to Idillincra. • • _ mylo • • JOS. HORNE, 77 Market, street. 'POUR HUN DUED AND THIRTY-ONE ..12 PENN StE,F 6 EP. Loot taNd. 01: For tale by. ' .9. C TREEET•dc SON. 1 D ; karstreet. . UUK lx 31 TIIAC'N, Et , fpr WOoa it pp. 1 0 1 6 GO. dortior PTO oxirth streets . SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER.— ; 6 casks Blood R. Scotch Aio • •- • 5 /,'rcirnent's India 141 e - Al'e ; • 2 " LondixtPorter, in tt.ttl•t* int' for We by - (ma) mirAdotAigtexErsort, ` *HUT UUN&—Just opened, , st variety of k7'SbotOuna, which:together - with our ustuglariety; mike& our stock the most eiXtellatTa c i ty -. They rie offered at very low prices. - - my2B CARTWat MIT it TOWleitlll,Wciciiests. ; , nsurancl. NORTHERN SSIJILANCE COMPANY j ; NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON. • ESTABLISHED IN 1838 CAPITAL.— .- 13 $6,29,800 00 PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 9,194,111 02 ANNUAL REVENUE. for the year ending January 11,185.1 933,734 12 THIS COMPANY - INSURES AGAINST Loss or Derange by Fire, strnorstercry description of l'roperty. This Rota „ars'modeints. and, in all cases, bssed upon the eterseter of -the owner or occupant, and the merits of the risk. Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference to London. .4 mortal p< - maiwnt fund-prinidediri Phita., • delphicifqr fiazp4en; of lossea in this coiitcy;: n - Messrs. JameslrCully Co., 1, 4 Wood street; John Floyd & C0.,115 Wood street; Brown dr-Kirlrpatricks, 193 Liber ty street; .. • D. Gregg 99 Wbod-greet; ' Wilson, DPEtroy..4,Co., .54. Wood street;, . • JameS BPC4iridless & CO.;103 Wood street; • Nunick & Co., 95 Water street; 13. A. Fahnestoek & Co.. First and Wood stay • - Jos. ,Woodvrell & Co.. Second Pod Wood $ 3 4 'Atwell. Lee & C 0.," 8 Wood street:. . " Burchfield ,t - Co., Fourth and Market streets . -o----we l ndiem-Merms & Co4ICOoZ end Water sts untonnui. George Ii Stuart' E.n1.0 3 BAIA: street; - Messrs. hlyers. Claehorn & Co.. M 2 Market street; Virm.-IPKer Cori 2S 'aceutli-Fronrstrtut; -, 3 • M'Cutcheon & Collins. FrOtit and New streets • Smith, Williams A co., 513, Market street; " James Graham & CO, p:o and 22 Letitia street Joseph B. Mitehell, Esq., President Meid ti undes &ink James Dunlap, Esq.; President Union Bank; Hon. W. A. Potter, late Judge Supreme Court: JAMES W. AlißOVl's Agents Temporary 01116 e, 103 Wood street. ALLEGHENY INSURANCE =CO • OF PITTSBURGH. OFFICE.-No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.' INSURES AGAINST ALL BINDS. OF FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. • ISAAC JONES, President; JOHN D. McCORD, Vice 'President; D. 31. BOOK, Secretary . ; Capt. wrizism DEAN, General Agent. Draw:yea—lsaac Jonei. C. G. 'Hussey, Harvey Childs, Capt. R. C. Gray, John A-Wilson, B.L.Fahnestock, John I). McCord. 'Resold. Pennock. B. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm. , Dean, Thos. 31. Howe, Robt. Davis. .my2B DELNWARE SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED BY TAP LEGISLA . -1- TUBE OP MiNSLITANLI,I633. OFFICE, S. E. CORNER .TIIIRI? AND W.,4I,NUi STS. - PHILADELPHIA. - Marine Insurance: ON VESSELS, CARGO, To all parta of the world FREIGHT, INLAND is3l;mlmEs On Goods, by River, Canals, Lakes. and Land Carriages h".) all parts of the Union. RXUR /NSURANG: 7I .n On Merchandise generally, • On Stores, Dwelltng:Houses, etc., etc. ASS.PTS F THE COMP4It Y, Novraana 1,1839. Bonds. Mortgnges, and Real Estate-- ...... T/, 363 86 Philadelphia (Aty 6 ? cent. L0an.....-- . .... 105,144 06 Pennsylvania State Loans . ........ 104;12500 United States Treasury N0te5.....----.-...-. 30,112 60 Railroad 6 p cent. Mortgage 80nd5........-.... 67,375 00 Stocks in Railroads,,Gas and. Insurance :Cos- 25,362 60 Bills Receivab1e_.........._231,660 36 .Cash on hand. • 42,067 65 palace in hands of Agents, Premiums on -• Marine Policies recently issued, and other 61,268 14 debts due the Company. Ri2Z91'0319. Wm. lifa tip SlmAel Sto:ke4 Edmund _B. Souder, - S. l'enigt°P, Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan, John IL Penrose, . Edward Darlington. John C. Davis, - H. Jones Brooke, James Traqumr, Spencer ISPllvaine, Wni. Eyre, Jr., Thomas C. Hand, James C. Hand, Robert Burton, Wm. C. Ludwif4 Jacob P. Jones, • Joseph H. Sea', James B. M'SarLend, Dr. .11. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre, . (den. G. Lieper, John B. Semple. Pitts Hugh Craig . .D. T. Morgan, Charles lidicy J. T. Logan, . t` WILLIAM' MARTIN, President. President. Tlk7r.7 ' , • n I,I4PIRA. 4g.e.* dew o. Water street,' PilLsbusgk: LA.DDLPHIA. FIRE AND LIFE. INSURANCE 'COMPANY, NO 149 CHESNUT STREET, Opposlte the Custom House, WILL -3IAKE ALL KINDS OF INSU RANCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on every description of Property or bleruhandise, at, reasonable rates of premium. - ROBERT P. WING, President,- M. W. BALDWIN, Vice President., DIRECTORS: _ Charles Eaves, 'KR. Cope, E. B. Enniisli, George W. BrOwn, I'. B. :la Zr y, Joseph S. - Paul,. C. Silent - ISo, , John Clayton; B. J. Idagargee, E. Ay ildr, F. 14tratea-:‘, Secretory COFFIN, Agent, and'WoOd !treats pETsrli3y,Tiv4mA nitußA-Ist 90 Q f rl444Plarsit! - • _zip. 43 FRpythltrimt. PiREGTOHH. - • Jacob Painter, Rokly Pattcr