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SATURDAY IADRNING::::JULY 10, 1859
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERA L,
RICHARDSON WRIGHT, of Philadelphia.
SISRVEYOIt GENERAL,
JOHN HOWE, of Franklin County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
; Asitettter.wr Ii;DGFH •
GEORGE F,GILLMORE, of Pittsburgh
DIETIICT ATTORNEY:
JOHN Na Iit'CLOIVRY, of Pittsburgh
STATR SENATOR:
SAMUEL M'ESE, of 'Birmingham
" 'JOSEPH H. DAI , IS, of Allegheny City;
SAMUEL W.-MEANS, of Robinson township;
PHILIP. H. STEVENSON, of Moon township;
JAMB STUCKRATH, of.,Allegheny City;
ANDREW JACKSON 'BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh
• I.:I3UNTY VOICAIISSiIIINER; -
EDWARD - CAMPBELL,. Jrt.; of Pittsburgh
COUNTY =run - Raiz
JAMES BLACK NIOItE, of Pittsburgh
. - . . .
COUNTY AUDITOR:
JOHN'T. SYSIMES, of Yitttburgh
C , JUNTT SURVF.YOR:
JOEL if Eft'HUM; of Elisabeth
ranneivr. OP T/liPOOTt,
TIIOMAS r; EEL, of 'Parent=
THE RATTLE OF SOLVEHINO
The - accounts of the greet
battle of Solferino, have been received
both from the Allied and Austrian eatnps.
They ; l4rit of eharateristie military brevity,
yet they convey a clear idea of the nature
and eXtent of that sanguinary contlieL---
They . arebrief, formal and expressive..
The latest despatches from the seat of
war give the loss of the contending armies
its far as ascertained. The French loss is
put down at 12,720,•the. Austrian loss at K
nott! and the Sardinian loss at s,ooo—the
nitire loss being'probably about fifteen per
cent, of the force engaged in the light. A
report in the London Times rays that. 20,000
Men had already Leen buried. The French
loss includes 720 officers, of whom f'2o
were killed. Among the wounded are five
generalsteyen colonels and six , lieutenant
colonels.
-.4* the; 'lst instant, the whole of the
Ficiiat army had crossed the Mincio, and
e toreed by 30.000 men under prince Na
poleon,were on their ma}- to Verona,leaving
•. 7 ,-,.a,cOriss to watch Mantua, another to guard
.
ihe'paSses of the Tyrol, while the Sardini
ans were engaged with the operations before
Peseliiera.
;,.THE. MEMBER, FOR DA RTMOUTIR.
The honorable gentleman who reprelients
Dartmouth. an EngHAI borough, comprising
ISsi.bricre..,l of land,—about as big as a meth
inn sized western farm—will no doubt read
ivith satisfaction the fallowing brief and
graphic note, which we received last even
ing:
. . JVLY 15th, 18,59.
WARR,T. , "--Dear Sir: —Your paper
pf this morning, is worth mare than a year's
subscription.
Yourhotiee of Sdieritry us a mob noble
man:" and an arrant humbug, is worth its
space, and much more.
To shoW you that I am sincere 1 reest you
to put up and direct a copy of the 'Morning
Poet,'! (marking the article relative to this
" lasses-candy-courting" M. of P) to the
amount of SO, viz:
First send to me 10 copies,
To Queen Victoria, I,
To Prinee Albert, I,
' To &bailey's opponent, 4,
To Lord Brougham, I,
To Lord McCauley, I,
To London Times, 1,
Respectfully, &c.
THE NAURALIZATION QU ESTI ON.
We deVote a large share of our available
,Space in_ this morning's paper, to the im
portant'despatch of 'the. United states Gov
ernment in relation to the protection which
American naturalization affords to foreign
born citizens, who may leave the United
t'3tates - and return to the land of their birth.
The subject is one of great interest, and the
position•whieh our government takes, is in
accordance withAheitrue idea of American
nationality. We advise every reader to
give this document a careful perusal.
MEXICO.
The reports that Juarez was negotiating for
pecuniary assistance from the United States,
ili - eonsideration of a cession of Lower Califor
nia; and that a Corps of American volunteers
is to be, employed by him against Miramon,
appear to have some foundation. The Mobile
J?egistr‘., with which Mr. Forsyth, the late
Minister to Mexico, is connected, says that it
has good reason to know that a negotiation is
on foot for the cession of Lower California, but
that Mr. McLane would not give a guarantee
of permanence to the Juarez government.
,Lower California would, no.doubt; be a value
ble acquisition to the territories of the United
:States, but we should think our government
would require SOlllO guarantee more certain
than Juarez's ability to-secure his power, be
fore it-would invest'very largely in Mexican
territory. A few millions, and a few Ameri
can volunteers, might help him to overthrow
his opponent, but would the Mexican people
recognize his act of selling their territory, and
if not, after purchasing it might we not have
to light for its possession? The first step to
a purchase is a clear title, and a chief who holds
only one city on the eastern side of Mexico,
could scarcely make a good title to an entire
State or province on the western. It is not
in possession, and therefore he cannot legally
transfer it.
A L.A.TE English paper notices a curious cir
cumstance which had just happened to M.
Aguado, whose talent in photography has just
given him a European celebrity. He laid a
wiger that he would so exactly immitate
a French bank note that the difference should
not be perceptible. By the time appointed the
notene was ready, and laid side by side with the
original upon his desk. Judge, jury, all were
readY, to seize the smallest indication which
should lead them into the right guess. The gen
tlenbin whohad laid the wager took both notes
inh 18 hand to examine them in the strong light
from the WindoW. By some accident he
changed or shuffled them from one hand to
the 'other, and when ho returned them to the
deek, neither M. Aguado himself nor any one
of the company could tell which was the false
note and which the true. There they lie still—
two thousand franc notes—and all connoisseurs
arc invited to give an opinion. Needless to
say that the Banque do France has sent its most
eXperrjudges—but without effect.
HERE is a little personal fact that few estab
lishments will take up on the go-and-do-like
wise principles. " The proprietors of the Lon
don Times, have settled on Russell, their
._special correspondent,' in the Crimea and India,
an annuity of £2OO for life, irrespective of all
future service, as an acknowldgtintkt of the
zeal and ability with which he discharged his
duties."
TLIE mortality tables of Now York and Brook
lyn,for laet week, exhibit a considerable increase
on those of the week previous. In New York
the total number of deaths was 457—an in
crease of 68. In Brooklyn the total was 121 , —an
increase of 13. Total , in the two cities 578.
Of this large number, over 350 were chil
dren.,
ERNI
MEM
TrilE NATURALIZATION .QUIESTION3
So much misapprehension prevails inroer
once to the views of the adteiniattatien i ;ibis
. .
question, that we embrace theif ci pity
fiiiiiished bkapractieel, case; wide hatkrre 7
coal} , arisen or the.kingdom . ..of Hstntker to
refer to it;again ,_ ; :s7 ,
The case is that of -11 .,.iMturtilizeditiiiin of
the United 'States, who is a.nativeorHatioviir;
.. .'
and who, when ho left his native Ministry,
was neither in actual service in the HanoVerian
army, nor bad been drafted to serve in it; but
who has yet, upon his return to Hanover, been
deprived of his liberty, and - compelled to do
military duty.
The intervention of our government having
thus become necessary, the whole subject of
the rights of our naturalized citizens, has re
ceived the renewed. and careful consideration
of the President, and his views as well as
those of his entire cabinet, upon this import
subject, will be found in the following extract
which we are permitted to make from a de
fraotmtli the
t Department
t tre n t' li o l f i t ,.., te t d ate a
to fe s o v ur d
a tr I S. in i n s g t
o o r
Ber
lin,i in relation to the case referred to.
It is impossible to add anything to the
strength and clearness of this statement ; and
it will meet the full concurrence of every re
flecting man in the country:
Extract of a despatch from the Department
of State to the United States Minister at Ber
lin, dated July Bth, 1959.
The right of expatriation cannot at this day
be doubted or denied in the United States.
The idea has been - repudiated ever since
the origin of our government, that a mail is
bound to reinain forever.in the country of his
birth, and that he has no right to exercise his
free will, and consult his own happiness by se
lecting a new. home. The most eminent writ
ers on public law, recognizes the right of ex
patriation. This can only be contested by
those who, in the nineteenth century, are still
devoted to the ancient feudal law, with all its
oppression. The d antrine of perpetual allegi
ance is a relic of barbarism, which has been
gradually disappearing from Cristendom dur
ing the last century.
The Constitution of the United States re
cognizes tire natural right of expatriation, by
conferring upon Congress the power "to
establish a uniform rule of naturalization."
Indeed, it was one of the grievances alleged
against the British King in the Declaration of
lidependenee, that he had ~ endeavored to
prevent the population of these States—for
that purpose obstructing the laws of naturali
zation of foreigners, refusing to pass others to
encourage their migration hither," &c., &c.
The Constitution thus clearly recognizes the
principle of expatriation in the strongest man
ner. It would have been inconsistent in itself
and unworthy of the authors of that instru
ment, to hold out inducements to foreigners to
abandon their native land, to renouten their al
legiance to their native government and to
become citizens of the United States, if they
had not been convinced of the absolute and
unconditional right of , expatriation. Con
gress have uniformly acted upon this principle
ever since the commencement of the Federal
Government. They established a " unifeerm
rule of naturalization '' nearly seventy years
ago. There has since been no period in our
history when laws for this purpose did not
exist, though their provisions have undergone
successive changes. 'Tiro alien, in order to
become a citizen, must declare on oath or affi r•
illation that be will support the Constitution
of the United States; and, at the same ti me, he
is required to ab•olutely and entirely renounce
and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to eveiy
foreign prince, potentate, - State or sovereignty
whatever, rind particularly, by name, the prince
potentate, State or sovereignty whereof In, way
before a citizen."
The exerr/ise of the right of naturalization,
and the consequent recognition of the princi
ple of expatriation, are not contined to the
Covernment of the United States. There is
not neountry in Europe, I believe, attire present
moment, where this law does not authorize the
naturalization of foreigners in one form or
other. Indeed, in some of these countriees this
law is more liberal than our own towards for
eigners.
The question, then,.arises, what right do our
laws confer upon a foreigner by granting, him
naturalization ? I answer, all the rights, priv
ileges and immunities which belong to a na
tive-born citizen, in their full extent, with the
single qualification that, under the Constitu
tion, " no person except a natural-born citizen
is eligible to the office of President." With
this exception, the naturalized citizen from
and after the date of his naturalization, both
at home and abroad, is placed upon the very
same footini , ' with the native citizen. He is
neither in abetter nor a worse condition. If
a native citizen choose to take up, his residence
in a foreign country fur the purpose of ad
vancing his fortune or promoting his bappi
lICS3, he is, whilst there, bound to obey its mu
nicipal laws equally with those who have lived
in it all their lives. lie goes abroad with his
eyes open ; and if these laws he arbitrary, and
unjust, he has chosen to abide by the conse
quences. If they are administered in an equal
spirit towards himself, and towards native sub
jects, this government have no right to inter
fere authoritatively in his behalf. To do this,
would be to violate the right of an independ
ent nation to legislate within its own Territo
ries. If this government were to undertake
such a task, we might soon be involved in
trouble with nearly the whole world. To protect
our citizens egainstthe application of this prin
ciple of universal law,iii its full extent, we have
treaties with several nations securing exemp
tion to American citizens when residing abroad
from some of the onerous duties required from
their own subjects. Where no suet' treaty ex
ists, and an American citizen has committed
a crime, or incurred a penalty, fur violating
any municipal law whatever of' the country- of
his temporary residence, he is just as liable to
be tried and punished for his offence, as though.
lie had resided in it from the day of his birth.
If this has not been done before his departure
and he should voluntarily return under the
Baffle jurisdiction, he may be tried and punish
ed fur the offense upon principles of universal
law. Under such circumstances, no person
would think of eontanding that an intermedi
ate residence in his owe country for years
would deprive the government whose Jaws he
had violated of the power to enforce their exe
cution. The very same principle, and no oth
er, is applicable to the ease of a naturaliZed
citizen, should he choose to return to his native
country. In that case, if he had committed an'
offense against the law before his departure, he
1
is responsible for it in the same rmuiner as the
native-American citizen to whom I have re
ferred. In the language of the late Mr. Mar
' cy, in his letter of the 10th January, 1859, to
Mr. Jackson, then our clittrge d'affaires to Vi
enna; when speaking of Tousig's case, "every
nation, when ever its laws are violated by any one
owing obedience to theni,whether ho boa citi7en
or El stranger, has a right to inflict the penalties
incurred upon the transgresSor, if found within
its jurisdiction." This principle is too well
established to admit of serious controversy. If
one of our native or naturalized citizens were to
expose himself to punishment by the commis
sion of an offense against any of our laws, State
or national, and afterwards - become a natural
ized subject to a foreign country, lie would not
have the hardihood to contend, upon voluntar
ily returning yithin our jurisdiction, that his
naturalization relieved him , from the punish
meet crime;iitio ttaw t; :es. : ld i oo s rt,:aitin, much less could he ap
ieuerenatwilmitt:ou:niitit_se government of his adopted country
to protect Lim against his responsibility to the
y oi
forap f i
e t 13
moment i : e n i States. obl This i:e6ili.
itte : 3. Gov- szh
all appeal.
- . .
great care should be taken in their 'application,
especially to our naturalized oh / tizens. The
moment a foreigner become-3 naturalized, his
allegiance to his native country /is severed for
ever. Ho experiences a new !poi i deal birth.
A broad and impassable line separates itini
from his native country. Reis no more resi i airi-
sible for anything ho may say or do, or omit to
say or do, after assuming his new character,
than if he had been born in the United states,
Should ho return to his native country, he re
turns as an American citizen, and in no other
character. In order to entitle his original
government to punish him for an offense, this
might have been committed whilst he was a
subject and• owed allegiance to that govern
ment, the offense must have been completehe
fore his expatriation. It must have been of
such a character that he might have been tried
and punished for it at the moment of hii3 de
parture. A future liability to serve in the ar
my will not be sufficient; because, before
the time can arrive for such service, he has
Changed his allegiance, and has become
a citizen of the United States. It would be
quite absurd to contend that a boy, bronghtto
this country from a foreign country with . his
father's family when but twelve years of age,
and naturalized here, who should afterwards
visit the country of his birth when 'he had be
Coins a man, might then be seized, and com
pelled to perform military...service, because, if
he had remained there. thibughout the inter
vening years,
and his life - }fad beetuspared,
would have been bouild to perform wait+ 'rl'y
service. To submit p . 'sueh principle, would
be to make an odious distlncticin between our
naturalized and native citizens, For this rea
son, in my despatch :to you of. May 12, 1850,
and again in my letter to Mr. Hofer of the 14th
ultimo, I confine thci toreigit..jurisdietion in
regard to our naturalized citizens to such of '
them as " were in the army, or actually called
into it" at the time they left Prussia. That
is, to the case Pf :4ctual desertion;or a refuSal
to enter the army after having been regularly
drafted, and called into it by the government
to which at the time they owed allegiance. It
is prestuned.thitdicither of these eases presents
any difficulty in point of principle. If a soldier
or a sailor were, to desert from our army and
navy, for which offense he is liable to a severe
punishment, and, after haVing become a nat
uralized subject of another country, should re
turn to the United States, it would be a singu
lar defense for him' to make that he was ab
solved' from his crime because, after its com
mission, he had become a subject of another
goverrftnent. It would be still more strange
wore that government to interpose in his be
half for any such reason. Again, during the
last war with Great Britain, in several of
the States—l might mention Pennsylva
nia in particular—the militia man who
was drtifted and called into the service was
exposed to a severe penalty if he did not obey
the draft and muster himself into the service,
or, in default thereof, procure a substitute.
Suppose such an Individual, after having in
curred this penalty, had gone to a foreign emu
, try and become naturalized there and then re-
I turned to Pennsylvania, is it possible to imag
ine that for this reason the arm or the State
authorities would be paralyzed, and that they
could not exact the penalty? I state these ex
amples to show more dearly, bath the extent
and the' limitation of rightful Hanoverian jur
isdiction in such cases. It is impossible to fore
see all the varying etreelllr4:lllCVS which may
attend eases as they may arise; but it is believed
that the prinelplC , laid down may generally be
sufficient to guide your effildw.t.
It is to be - deeply regretted that the German
governments evince so 11111111 Minority ..n this
subject. It would be better, far better, for
therm considering the comparatively small
number of their native subjects who return to
their dominions after naturalira.rd in this
country, not to attempt to exact military ser
vice fr, - oir them. They prove to be most
reluctant ...Idierrr. If they viclate any law of
their native country .luring their visit, they
ate, of coure, amenable tide other American
citizens. It would be a mitfo , dum• if, for
the sake of an advahtmm trifling to such gov
ernments, they ,hould ia,volve thenwelves in
serious difficulties u rill a country so desirous ns
we are of maintanirm with thorn the most friend- .
ly reltition. It is hdtunato that s.oriuth: ditti
minks of this kind are mainly confined to the
German States—and elrecially that the laws of
Great Britain donut million...parry compul-ory
military rervierr whatever.
--.
THE KENTUCKY KENTUCKY JERKS
Singular Phenomena or IleliGons Ex—
ellement----Itolling, Dancing, Harting
-Exerel,es,
the 1'hiln , 1011,1,1:4 i,riau, July 9 j
The present remarkable bodily inanifesta
dorm connected with the wiirk of grace in Ire
land naturally recall the att , Altion of many to
the somewhat ! , iniilar phenomena which have
occurred in this country. As our reader ,
oli both sides of the Atlantic a w ay be de
sirous of information at to the latter, we will
here present, as conseisely as some of
the particulars. thir chief authority is the
History of the Presbyterian Church in Ken
tucky by the Haviibion.
Although these physical circumstances reach
ed their culminating point in what is known as
the revival of lUu, and chiefly in Kentucky,
something of the, same sort has beim witnessed
years below, and in other sections of the min
try. President Edwards. in speaking of the
revivals of 173 and 174, mentions repeat
ed instances of fainting, falling, trances,
numbness, convulsions, and outeries. Some
even lost their reason. At times several per
sons would speak or out cry aloud in the meet
ings, and there was a great tendency to what
many judicious persom justly regarded its dis
orderly. President Edwards afterwards re
gretted that he had not at the outset strenously
resisted these extravagances, and it was owit
no doubt, to the wisdom gained from the expe
rience of this epoch, that. the revival of mdse
in New England, simultaneous with that in
Kentucky, was free from the ex traord i nary plie•
nomena which have rendered the latter so noto
rious.
The Kentucky revival was preceded by a
period of great coldness and worldliness in the
Church, and the prevalence of in .ide'ity and
high-handed wickedness. When the outpour
ing of the Spirit commenced, it was to a great
extent a novelty; people were taken by sur
prise, their sensibilities were wrought upon,
and they were soon carried from one extreme
to the other, until theif religious assemblies
finally became scenes, apparently of the wild
est disorder.
The first indications of what afterwards be
came so conspicuote, seems to have been con
nected with the preaching of the Reverend
John M'Cleo, a Methodist. lie was in
vited to take part at the Presbyterian meet
ings where the revival was in progress, and
under one of his sermons there were loud out
cries and the greatest excitement, resembling
probably what is now sometimes witnessed at a
Methodist camp-meeting. The crowds which
came together, drawn by the news of the
awakening, soon exemled the ability of the
neighborhood to accuintnodato them, hence they
would bring theirown provisions, sleep in their
wagons, and spend days without returning to
their homes. This soon led to camp-meetings,
which were of frequent 7currence. At these
7neetings, singing, prayer, exhortation, &c.,
would be li:ept ep till a very late hour—some
times till two o clock in the morning. The
minds of the people, many of them extreme
ly ignorant on the subject of religion, being
thus kept under the influence of a powerful
excitement, night and day, for a week more at
a time,it is nut to be wondered at that their ner
vous susceptibilities ultimately showed the ef-
Seets of it. The bodily exercises soon became
common, and remained a prominent charac
teristic of the work to the end.
Thr-se ;:hanifestations were by no mean, uni
form. Or. bavidsoh classifies them according
to the phraseology of the times 4.9 the falling,
the . jerking, the rolling, the running, ta l e
dancing, the harking exercise. Thv, were
also visions and trance:.
The falling exerei,ii itsuully showed itself af
ter rousing exhOrtations and frrve.nt appeals to
the feelings. Persons of all ages were among
the subjects. They would suddenly fall to the
ground, as if struck by lightning, and some
times swoon away. Many uttered piercing
shrieks, mingled with groans and exclamations
of "Glory to•Ged." They would lie to this
condition from fifteen minutes to two or three
hours. One case is , inentione4 of a W°m"l,
who was in this condition, and without. eating
or sleeping, for nine days and nights. Sonia
were snore or less_convulsed with struggles,
and their eyes rolling ; but most of there
lay motionless, almost as if dead or about to
expire. Some cold converse, but others seem
ed incapable of it. The hands were usually cold,
with a week low pulse. Most of .them coin
plai Ca of great weakness after their recovery.
They were usually lnsensible of pain, even
when able to talk on religions topics. The fall
ing of ono at a meeting would ordinarily act
as a signal to others. On most occasions the
number would not exceed two or three bun
dred, but at a great camp-meeting at Cane
Ridge as many as three thousand were compu
iato We fallen.
Probably alb Most prominent of these exer
cises are what has been generally ter: llo 4
Jerks." This first appeared during the sacra
mental occasion in Tennessee, when several
hundreds were seized with this strange and in
voluntary agitation. Thesubject was instantly
taken with spasms or convulsions through his
whole system. At first there was only a sim
ple jerking of the arms. When the neck was
affected, the head was thrown backwards and
forwards with a rapidity and violence impossi
ble to be imitated. It is said that when the hair
was long the ends of it would snap almost like
a whip lash. They would bound over benches;
pews, trunks of trees, apparently wholly un
able to restrain themselves. An eye-witness
thus describes it: .
"The parson affected must necessarily go as
he was stimulated, whether with a violent dash
on the ground and bouncing from place to
place like a toot-ball ; and hopping around
with bead, limbs and trunk twitching and jolt
ing y in every direction as if they must inevita
bly fly 'asunder. Tho frame was commonly so
much disfigured as to lose every trace of its
natural appearance: Sometimes the head
would be twitched, and right and left half
round, with such velocity that not a feature
. - "* - 7.7.
. *""..; ,
7., t
rAY n~
..
.~ <'. ,~
.1.
NEdi
could be discovered ; but the face appears as
much behind as before. Head-dresses were of
little account with female jerk.ers. hiven
handkerchiefs bound tight roun* the bead
would be.flirted,olVandllic' , hair "p4t into the
utmost' eon fu.slon."
These extraordinary manifcistationsseempos to
be:involuntary, inasmuch as Wiekedmen wpuld
beseized with, them whilst striving-to
_guard
against them, and though cursing every jerk ;
and travelers and laborers at their work were
also taken with them. An instance is men
tioned of a young man, the son of a ruling el
der, who, not wishing to go to a camp-meeting
feigned sickness, and remained in be on Sab
bath morning, butwho, beginning td think of;
what was going on at the meeting, fdand him
self violently jerked out of bed, and daShed
around the room and against the An
.instan co is also mentioned of a someivhat fash
tenable lady and gentleman going to one of
the-meetings' through curiosity, and on the
way making sport of the Jerkers; but sudden
ly the lady was taken, When' the gentleman,
becoming alarmed lest he should also become a
victim, attempted to run away, but before he
bad gone two hundred yards he was seized in
the same manner. These jerking manifesta
tions continued for several years, and near
some of the meeting-houses small saplings
were loft breast high, for the Jerkers to hold
on by
The Rolling exercise is described as simply
rolling over like a wheel; with the bead and
feet doubled together or sidewise, like a log.
The Running exercise impelled persons to run
with amazing swiftness. The Dancing exer
cise was one of the latter developments. The
first instance of it was at a sacramental season
at Turtle Creek, where a Mr. Thompson felt •
constrained "to go to dancing," and contin
ued this regular movement round the stand for
an hour or mere, repeating all the time in a
low voice, This is the Holy Ghost! Glory!"
A writer in the Biblical Repertory says that
during the administration of the Lord's Sup
per at a meeting of the Synod of Virginia, he
saw a young woman darning in this way for
half au hour. The pew in which she bad been
sitting was vacated, and she danced from one
end of it to the other, her eyes closed and her
countenance calm. At the end of the half
hour she fell, and was more violently exercised.
The harking exercise corelsted in the indi
vidual taking the posture of a dog on all fours,
growling, snapping the teeth, and barking, so
as to deceive any one who did not know it was
not a dog. Thu " how, wow, wow," was
sometimes interspersed with pious ejaculations
arid Scripture quotations, as " Every knee
Aran bow—wow bow wow !" lc. The more
respectable classes, as Well as the ignorant and
humbler, were attectsd ire 011.9 mortifying
way.
There were. also what were understood to be
visions and trances, but of these we have not
space to speak. Tho immediate effect of all
this is said to have been to overawe the wicked,
and excite fearful apprehensions in the minds
of the ungodly. It wren believed to be some
supernatural and resistless influence which was
at work among the people. The confusion
occasioned at the meetings must have been
anything ted edifying. Ministers would be
interrupted in the tnid:t of their , ernions with
cries, shrieks, •• the holy laugh," ; hut with
all there scorned to be more or less religious
feeling, and, in many cases, beyond a dould,
the all powerful and etileacions working of
God's spirit. The late Dr. Baxter, of Vir
ginia, visited Kentucky at this time, and after
ward.; wrote n letter 4`X.prt , ssing 'himself very
favorably. Ile looked upon the bodily exer
cise:; as a supernatural runnifestation intended
to arouse the attention of a earele: , :i world. This
at the time, the impression of many ex
.
'-client people. The late Dr. Archibald Alex
under, in a letter published in the Pecsbyterian
of September 2tith, 18Iri, states that Dr. BRA
ter had afetrwads aapge l l his views, and did
not think as he at tlrst elpressed himself, tun
the < . iihject. Dr. Alexander himself says that
many facts which. occurred et the close of
the revival convinced judicious persons that
there NV 45, 1111111 (hut WaS rong in the tanner
of conducting the work. It is not doubted,
however, that the spirit. of (iod via:: really
poured out,, and that many sit pre cots v., its
were made, especially at thet,uninen Two( of
the revival; hut too much :tress Was laid on
the bodily taections. — Dr. Alcza I der oho)
mentions as untong the disastrous e feels of
this excitement—l. A spirit of error licit led
many Presbyterian ministers, before of good
character, far astray. 2. A spirit of sehim,, of
which the present Cumberland Presbyterian
denomination is the result ; and :I. A spirit of
wild enthusiasm, some having gone off to the
Shakers.
Thorn are lo:scologierd and 'physiological
questions connected with these extraordinary
manifestations. To a great pxt;nt, they would
seem to have been involuntary, and yet there
is evidence that in certain cases, they could
be regulated and resisted. The Rev. Dr.
Blythe, who was in the midst of the excitement,
states that be had felt the symtoms himself,
but that by a, powerful effort of the will he
was enabled to prevent thoir gaining domin
ion over him. Some of the ministers made
the experiment of varying theirstyle of preaeb
ing during the same sermon, in order to test
the etfect.. Whilst they spoko. in a gentle,
soothing manner, all was quiet; but soon as.
they changed to a hortorary and exciting style,
the agitations ectnmenced. - It' is worthy of
note, too, that the manifestations increased in
extravagance is the work progressed, and as
the bodily exorcises became accredited asevi
dences of the operations of the holy spirit.
It is not improbable that if, when the falling
was first witnesssed, it had been steadfast
ly discountenanced, it would have ceased, and
the furtherabsurd manifestations would never
have appeared. But such was the popular
current, that it was at the peril of his standing
as a minister, or even a Christian, that any
one spoke against them. It is certain that'in
the retrospect, all judicious persons greatly re
gretted the extravagance and wildness with
which the revival was characterized. We
cannot but expressserious apprehensions lest the
good work in Treilm4 pay be marred by al
lowing undue sway to mere physical
Sicite
ment. The excesses in our Kentucky revival
should be a warning.
EVERYBoDY exclaims "0, the weather,"
and why pot we? The sun glares on the walls
and pavements ef opr city till they reel like an
oven. Every body sweats, swelters, perspires,
gasps and deplores the excessive heat.
Ha
man locomotion is a pain, and perfect lassitude
seems to pervade the, city. All are enervated
and depressed. Now is the time for all who
can possibly do it to seek the mountain tops,
the running streams and cool shady nooks of
the country. A general conflagration could
scarcely render the city more uncomfortable
than it has been for n few days past.
Fog express gratiOritiop of those rea4ers
who are ever delighted with that sort of per:.
sonal news, we must give a description of the
dress worn by Queen Victoria at her most re
cent levee. Here it is : "The Queen wore a
train of white and blue striped with more an
tique, trimmed with blue satin ribbon, tulle
arid white blonde. The petticoat of white
satin, under white toile, tFlmlllyd wile white
blonde and blue satin ribbon to correspond. Her
Majesty's head dress was formed of rubies and
diamonds, and white and blue feathers. We
forget now how much or in what particulars it
differs from the dress eho wore on a lanvious
State occasion.
TiF m great Boston trade sales commenced on
Wednesday with the Litle of 15,000 cases of
boots and shoes, a sale of glassware anti a sp.l
of carriages.
Acidity of the Stomach and Indigestion.
".1. CANNOT EAT ANYTIIING aftor taking your
hfollind hitters," is a remark frequently trade to us.
To Persons tronbled acidity of the Stomach,indi
gestion, or any disorder of ITO Would only
say try it. Its world-wide repUtatlon hits been estals
hatted alone by the many wonderful cures it htia
efTeei
ed, When used for Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Liver t,om
plaint. weaknetniof any kind, Costiveness and Piles, it
should be taken In small doses—say halt a teaspoonful,
three times a day, before meals. •
Read airclullp—Tho Genuine highly Concentrated
Bcerhave'm Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. me great
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition! See Gist our name
to on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, J. A Q.), Solo Proprietor% No.
.27 Wood, between First and Pecond sts., Pittsburgh.
COUNTRY: RFAIDENCESTORI3ALE.--:
..
A valuable property of sir acres, with a g,esad dwel
ling house, orchard and garden, three-(ourths °ramie
from the city, g 6,600, Also, a desirable property,lof a)acres,
acres, tit four miles from the city, with good brick-dtiel
hog house, GOO fruit trees, grapes and 6mallfruito,s6,ooo.
Also, an excellent property of 3%acres, good house 1000
fruit trees, &c; situate at 4 miles from the city, $2,500.
The above are all in healthy attleasant locations, and
immediate possession cats be V
8. CUTHBERT A SON, X
je2-t Seal Estate Agents, 61 Market ei.
BUCKWHEAT. -01/0 bushels for sale by
1030 -: - - HENRY H. COLLINt.
•: s "
• j
• 3.
jigUWIgrtiSEME I IIiS.
POST - RAD FOR 810.
A-Ittibt ATE A D FOR $lOO.
HOME. TF.Rd)9 FOR $l,OOO AND OVER
AND NEAR
RAPP.4,IIANIVOCK RIVER.
*BOWS AND LILIAT
Frederittlinburg,in Virginia.
NEW TOWN CALLED RAPPAIIAN
t.biOtasi bait recently been laid out in Culpepper
CountY, - in the - midsforthe doh!) REGioN OF vitt_
GINIA, surrounded by Mists'and Mtsiao Co m esNim; and
Farms and Town Loin in alternate LIR - boons or summ,
can now be had fora ..MERE SONG," simply to isni.cr,
svertmancr in this desirable region. $1111,..)00 worth or
land is to be divided amongst pirrclug:ers,or ones AwAY,
as an inducement to come on amtlnake improvements,
and the land is of the most improroble , ionfitleA. *Manx.
have already settled, and scores of others (inuring.
Goon FA11.110.; Luc,. ih tracts of any site, to suit purcha
sers, can also be had at from ten to:twenty , dollar, per
acre, payable in easy . quarter yearly inslalnienls. tin
questlonable tillcs wilt m 'an cans begirco.
•
AGENTS ARE WANTRD ,
Everywhere to sell these' lands. Liberal inducements
will be given. For particulars address '
BA UDDER, Land Agmt,
jy leitt I Port Royal,
A LL KINDS OF SU Di E
HATS AND CAPS,
DODDS'.
119 Wood Street,
Ono door South of Fifth
p I TTsß.unG II
TRUSS MANUFACTORY
ho only one in the city
CARTWRIGHT .5: OUN(:,
yl6 No. So Wooll'etreot
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Reduction in Prices.
WM. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
No. 31 Fifth Rtreet,
WILL CLOSE OU'I"I'HEIR IMMENSE
aaud: of SUMMER GOODS. conslAing of
and CHILIAREN'
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters,
oF ALI. STYLE: , AND tIIJALI'CIES,
At a grent r,luetion un Ifinner 14ire, to
Close OW their Present stoelt,
T.i for Pill GwJa
W. E. SCHMERTZ Si... Co.
ro w,
SI" iIVI'SM EN II EA I) QUA UT ERS.
wr.for.l; ~f plato fZe
,PIV.•,.. ,1111113111011. , ,10, F111 . 1.1:11,1tt$ , I 1 . 1 - 1!(1 , !.. n114110.
W:O4 n.•,or r 111:iny N.vOtici iu
OILS lino on 1.31.1.
!VIP; 1111WN A TETLEY. 17.1:
Ipl, Eli A N )11, l'A INT INt ;s.-01)
TIILTIG‘ThA I :mot 1.1:11 , A1 roof loom, .lulu *.!I Rll.l
:4.1.1. iu Ow Ati.Ainn
itoutri, 51 For o-trom. do—, opt oye o:Moloome, R
11111.!. tad , pit , 11.11,1 ,oft ht 15tiwiu nrmy og
hat, :11 . 1.1 Grraanv
this ..:1 , 011. c.llllpll-1111: , 111,111.1,
and lin, ',Tr , . of ,000nro of Me 1114,1. vOl,
I.y old tipt-ter.n... - 111 (kW di:l.-rent 4:o1-
lefje•oo of I.:4rome. Atromethe -ool000•o t, :ore lote ;rout,:
and
,ntl.n.:tit Enrop•an l'n
G4l.lo.Ftua and pi.•••••..: I
the *hole fortinntr, it to st
this city. nil inind
ptottlcri Oi mspectittily I . .tint.-.
ing, Will hrrallo.l; and Ili,. uoined the pot,
he from Moothlooly until day of
jyiG ' • P. M. I iAVIst.
Mil IS, SATURDA EV EN 11, , A,i , ci!fli
web,eic, gill b. , sold—
(1.• Slip, VI , illItor•Io:
‘"iolin
Three New do.
I:evolver,.
(two Mile, 4;1111:
Six Silver watelio,
j 5•16 P. M. DA.A' hi, Allot ioneer.
ENTY-IVIGHT- HUNDRED ACRES
of Farming Land. situate on thevouth fifths ci the.
Maumee River, sit mile,' from Tolello, Ohio. 'rho soil
in good, and umber first-elass, and the adioining hinds
are occupied by enterprising - la..iner,4. Irhhar, Mall mg
gami irppr9vrmeula These lands kill be divefM tem
tracts of upwartl4. to :1474 purti)msers. For
farther in formation apply at our othec, h afitt•4 st..
jytt3 • , • • S. , Vflrrlf isswr
PRICEL°,R ,
EDUCIED PRICES RF , DUCEDi
I have commuted closing not my spring and
summer
HOOTS ..ND SHOES
At great reductions from former prießs..Pahnleaf, Leg
horn and Straw Hats, at tem than cost. Give one .n call,
and Remember the right place, at the Cheap Cask Store
of JOSEPH H. RORLANIJ,
iyl6
,98 Market st.:veriond door from Fifth.
LINT,., DUCK AND ALPACA
COATS AND DUSTERS
Reduced Prices.
L. 11T1:9HFF.1.1) S FON,
s.
undershirts and Drawers,
Of Lisle Thread, (Alen. Gauze, Merino, Silk, Cotton and
genn: •
. P. ( ITPA:4 •
At
• • • ! 7 inft-WrFliD SON'S,
sa Wood iitreet.
NEW FIRM. •—7
GALLAGHER; CRAIG &"CO.,
BRASS FO.Ursi.DERS,..
QTBAM. AND GAS
PLInirpFTS nril PIN fSHEILS nest; bt i brit.q.s
work,
DEALERS IN GAS FIXTURES, &C.
Office and Wareroora, No. 124 Wood sf.,
live Doora fronn Fifth.
leo fry, No. 16:'. First at, tlre Doors below
Monongabela Ilonse.
The well-known ? maexperience martini' skill and in the
varo brancliet; of Wass - Pasting, Steam and I Its Pipe
Fiume, of the senior members of thr
give thor personal attention to all worli entrosted to
them) should entitle us to a clinre of publjr patronage.
A 11.0rders P romptly Filled.
iyl4:tf
NEW 1)old .ST IC AND STAPLE Illty
GOODS are beiug received almost daily. •
.iYIS I HANSON LOVE, 74-9larket
13Eti NSYLVAN IA STATE REPOEtS.;--
1. Casey; N'ollme S, just, received.
_jyls KATE CO., 55 Wood street.
- j(k N NUA_L pGEST.—Brightly's Purdon's
2S Creo lB3 t. l
I LlL iyis Annual Di , Mst , , fronic2fico, 1.,5.53,:„t0v01kt0(7,4
MANUFACTURER:3 - 0
E S A ‘5 7 -
1 YER'S CHEMICAL ()LIVE ERASIVE .BOi%P,
after subjecting 'it to the severest tests knowitho the
trade, are fully persuaded that there is no Family Wash
ing Soap in the United States, for so little money, havi i ,
at onee•so many geod,jusJities, (and so few discount:l
BBAIIT)—In Colors:firmness, surface and tea-
Y—ln freedom from rosin, trignentine,
clay. fish oils. stale grease, and adulterations. .
OF QUALITY—For washing clothes, of every ilescnp•
Hon, coarse or tine; cotton, nen, wOolen or silk; dyed,
printed or white: for ERASING tar, grease pita, paint,
oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax x etc.;from clothes,
furniture, and from the hands.
Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced:
Remember, the name is on each tar. - Ask for a copy
of the directions. B. C.& J. H. SAWYER; -
.jeB • 41 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
MARION STREET.—For sale, e. eom 7
fortable two-story Thick Dwelling, of live rooms
and cellar. The lot is al feet front, by lig feet - deep, on
analley; a large grape arbor, stonewall and paling in
front, a frame onthuildipg, de. Price V 2,000. Terms
easy. CUMBER:I' SON,
51 Market street:
QIX-AND-A-FOURTII CENWO per yard,
I_7 is what f7O are selling a large lot'of Washington
.Black and White PKintsfat,somo being old style§ and
others soiled- s -c,therwiso splanditlgooda. ; ,
Jr)
SQGROSS HAVEN'S SUPERIOR . NO.
V “oxe Yens, just received and far sale &title
btatiOnery'itort , s'or
- jyl3 col: Market k Setatikaid Wood & Third' ts.
DIVIDEND -Tbi liononctebatitiat_ino. Corn
pang have thißthk± di
PER CENT. on thotpqnl . meek of q ud - companAta.) a
bin onigeBfand. 4 ,
Al4 - tharl anthdit.e..l n dvitrlbut.lon nnitoek
mongqt tan stoelibol4ers, equal to Ono - DOW per
,linre. payable in new stack or scrip. By ord e i,br th e
'Board. w: COPEGAND,'rre.) goner.
, Mee °tint Notoky Works. Pitt4;arnh. Jul , " 14,1659, iylll Its
CITY AND CODNItY--INSURANCE COMPANY.
NoTicE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
in pursuance ofan net of A sseinbly.relating there
to, and the Charter of ,/ncorporation, approved April
11th, la.i9, Books to reteive subscriptions to the C'apital
Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will re-open at the olliee of PETER
I'It.TERSt tS, Federal street, Allegeny, ou MONDAr, the
11th ofJuly, a n d be continued until the whole number
of shares are aubecribed, from It o'clock, , to 1
o'clock, I'. ill- each day.
Josiah King, James L.araliam, .
II enry Irwin , Willlarit - 11. PuSey,
Peter Peterson, r, John
0. G. -Craig, - Wm. P. Baum.
James Old, 'John. Irwin, Satn,
James Gibson, John FatmnsiM,
C. Yiger, • . George Lowis,• •
Sainueltiorrnlv
Nichoins Voeghtly, Sen s
John A. Scott., R. P.ll.'Dowell,
John W. Riddle, • David Greig.
Samuel Lindsay, Jun.; ,J. Loagmore, • "
111. Moreland, Thomas Farley, •
I/. id. Evans, - " Alex. Rilands, i
R. V. Poindexter, • Thomas Donnelly,
James Parlc„Jun., • James A.Gibson,
Leet Shields, Cheitnimitinet.t.
jylbtf
OFFICE OF THE
PITTSBURGH GAS CGAIPANY,
' Pittsburgh, July IL 1859 •
yl u lf p Fl ,,, hlD y , r,a,Tvelietfiismstees4( Pi
o tairgh
;
d adi 4 Tl,l i• nd
or FIVE PER CENT. on the capital stook, out of
,the
profits of the six months ending, 30tliJune, ult., payable
o stockholder, or their legal - repreAentativeft, on ide
'nand. JAAt-E' M. CIIRIBTY,I
jyl2:fhv . Trea.urer.
I'II'TSBURGII-AND BIRMINGHAM PASSEN
GER RAILROAD COMPANY.—The
bora to the capital stock of the Pittsburgh and Birming
ham Pai.senger Itailrorul Company, inn meet for the
purpose of meeting a 'Board of DirectorS. at the MON
ONOA DELA .IIuFSE, in, the City or Pittsburgh,' on
FRIDAY EVE,NING, the 2.2,1 fit 7 o'clock. .
•
. • S. 111. wteKratinAl‘r. :
Chtirman of Commissioners
C.S. ETSII'G Secretary.
1•Rh.11C.9•
ENGINEER'S OFFICE P. p. R. it. t
KEITINU . S OMNIBUS STATION, , JuIy , 13, j
OTO RAILROAD CONTRATORB Pi•Oposals for
Gnniation. Masonry and Ballasting, of part of the
Pittsburgh and Counellsville -Railroad, between Pitts
burgh and Pori Perry, divided in sections of about one
null, in length, will be received at said office until the
_td inst. •
Profiles and specifications will be shown by the En;
neer at his office. -
yylfiitd
_
TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL.
tu.. G/ TO PAS.SENGERS GOIN TO NEW CASTLE
AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—Yutt will not
forget that the daily line of Packets between New
.Castle
and Neir Brighton still connect with the accommodation
train, uu the a.yl. P. it., nutt with the tteO, A. L at New
Brighton, By going by this route you will save titne and
money, which is a great object at the present lime,
money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage
Je•2s:2tri.d
• • HUGH 111.110 LIE,
BUILDER AND MACHINIST,
.124 bIREA.'T WKSTERN MILL. toe. Mar-
Lary uni Ihque.t .Way, liftsburgh, Pa.. will , make to
order, and warranted an gorbt tw can be made, the
following marhinerv, viz :—..qte9171 Engines,'Tarning,
wthoy. f. - ,r wood rind iriln ;Planery, Tor wood and iron
Drilling Il•telsinea; litnisen and Tot Juneri .5, - rrews ; j'attnit
right vol. the hest
and ilimrom 'gran smis and vrtriet.Tt Screws,.)
any diamoter-and piteh. to Aileen feet in length. .Wit;
:Lin° IllAke, and have nu liand,,Domor ;ma Rigger :
gine9. and Deck Punip9 stentnhonb9, Lathe
shears and other Planing done to order; can plane X. 2
iuehes w ide. by 9 feet dinette!! long.• •
Ai/ Ord , Fillad and Earuustlo Sakited.
attention and promptitude given to
repairs on Printing Pres,bta pill other Uartnnea.
Jytridythi, .
YOUTHS',
•
To 'ffousekeeper*.. • -
SImETITING BABBITTIS
BEsT MEDICINAL. SALERATUS,
6 Zijil.a'arne'reunfLtityr.eaorm.nctqn:nroget;a:=Nirl7l
ll the deleterious rnath.r . e.xrac!ed in such al
intauncr as to
. ..._ ...o • prreltitte Bread, Bieeuit, and all i
‘7"' , '1:i11.1s of Cake, without containing a particle ofa
I r''
Sale ratite when the tireed orealre is baked; tberei
n lliv producing ic holeeonie -Every-partsmull, .., ,
/.. node of Salentine is ttltrtCd to .arts. and peep l•
glirnitelt the bread or 61--TUit while baking; con '
ivelintilly nothing renciins bat • ceininiou Sala
;Water and Floo r . Pau will: readily perceive by
~,i i die tilete of thin: aliirains that it is entirely dif- , s
L' rel:IL rtont ott.e r etttertati,t.
It is pieked in one pbunilpaper, each wrap- •
~, IPer ',ratified. nB. •T. Balibit Ca' Beet Nedl;inal
''''''•Salentlil'i7 Meg- ltietirri-; twitted loaf of bred - ‘-. - I'''
!will t clo-it of eili•rl it -Igeg wiger on' the hip
-7 0 ,‘ , . \,- ,',"- . ,r i '
~a, , .1 , 4 . 1r , :- ) . l: :', r ".*.;.":l'i,l2"r t 'are'tioutil,,;:t i . : `,,d o a t P tf-: , 7 II
in ,t ertaell.r hke the firer—bread as alxive,
lilt din...moue fur utaltinti plead' with f.his
tali-reli, and Sour silk or Orr.iin'iciifitr, VII I
_.
6 '4 , l", t; ' :;Vil l ; “n ,r t.7:,:',1, v.i - r . ti,z::ter:,:'; , 4, , ,„diror'itcn..z. it:o
li-tols Water aildSeidlita rowdere. ,
Ain. ,
A . . ,
I MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP,
' (I
/ • ' WiT/I
B. T. LABBITIpty2Th.CVNcEiTILATErir
i CVarrantril•donble the sir, , neth of ordihary Pot
, kdsslc put up in Pant.-1 lb., gltri!..i., 3 tlr, G!....5. and , ,
ut.: Itc..--ii at, full directinit. f-r making }lard nud u 0
-ton .•osp. l'unsuniie.rs trill find. dna tin: cheap.
, esC l'ot,-.li I u tnarkeL. i
AiN'il .31unutionitr,sil suil for sali. by , - ' . '4 ."
i . . H. T..sdatatrr, - • t
. 7 , No, CS and 7i.) AVii..siiingtun st Ni V.,, : „
/ Uliyailyilaw ... and NO:ZIS luJia st.: . l3 ' Ostn. -/ If
.
ris _a_ it ' - "g" i_T 33';.. I C
II I , ' I: 10E at tly, pittsb li f g h
street. ne:vr Wofra - -iyl3
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
v,7 • -; •
••• , ;
Arrival of : pianos.
THE'UpSC4II3.R. ff AS JUST RE,-
oeivertfrOm tie fm.nulicioa pi"
& SONS,
A fresh supply of their
UNRIVALLED PIANOS.
The instruments have all been selected personally by
the Subscriber, at the Fa' - .ti - Uy
ESPECIALLY FOR THIS MARKET.
Those in trout of Pianos are invited to call and exam
ine this stock, which comprises all the Tarim's" styles
manufactured by Chickering & Sons, from the - plainest
to the Tnri:4 elOiKin!Utily "cafye4 cask and at prices to
suit all purchipeq. ,
4t'» ALTS INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED- 1M
jrniN
,•
sib. .
j, , ' - WOOD STREET. •
No. tg.t 1V00,.1 streeL
'NEW STOCK OIV 'Di CI:OPEONS.
T UST. RECEIVEI4: SPLENDID NEW
ity lot Of 81. EL ODEONS, from the .-
factory of 2ildiSON It HADILIN, Boston,
including all the styles made by this tirm. •
These inctruineuts have been approved
by the greatest inusiciaus iu the country—AS Dr. Lowell
Mason, t:eo. F. Root, W. B. Bradbury,land . others—eon•
soluentiv they eau bo.relied on as being; first Mast frotrie
west.. They 2.re noted for Die following points:,
Their putt aud l miusearquWilY of tone.
Their great pen er of Mile.
3. Their perfect equality of tone. - -
-1. Theirprompt and easy touch.
6. 'their beautiful style of finish.
6. Their durability.
V. Theircheapness oh price. • • •
For sale only by. JOHN IL MELLOR,
No. 81 Wood street.
Deseriptivecireulars mailed to any'address. frnyl3
TILE ENTERPRISE lOURANCE
PHIL4DETIPHIA, .
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
11 by Fire on Buildings, Merchandize; Furniture, &e.,
at rensonablo rates of premium. • •
Dm:cress —F. Rate hford Sian; William e, of Wm.
M'Kee & CO4NaLttro Pratier; H. Atwood, of Atwood,
White .Co.; Benj. T. Tredick. of Tredick, Stokes & (kt. ;
Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; .Geo. H. Stewart,
of Stewart & Bro.; John H. Brown, of John H. Brown &
Co.; B. A. Fahnestock, of B. A. Fahnestock & Co.; Andre+,
D. Cash; J. L. Errineer. of Wood & Erringer. •
.F. It ATCI3FORIt STARR, President.
CHARLES W.:CoX.E, Secretary, , ,
Pm-sin:snit Re f 's'eser.s.—Win. Holmes .4 Co ,JA'aintei
Thom , m, Rowe; Esq., Jaw ?iflrshnn; Esq., Allen
Kramer, Esq. Wilson, 111'Elroy Bayne &
Co., Bailey, Brown & .Co,. Livingston,, , Copet ar A.g.
James B. Lyon h Co., Wm. 8. Lovely & Co. -
• tiEO. S. BRYAN & CO. Agents;
, • ' • N0..52!W00d street.
STOVE WORKS. • 7,-
ALEXANDER. BRADLEY, -
14k9mmtritra AND D.t1.13t TAOISM 0/
Cooking, rarlor & Iteating Stoves,
PLAIN AND FANG'S' GRATE VR.ONTS„ .2kC
Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated .
PATENT GAS BURNING. AND SMOKE CONSUM6ZO
COON *STOVES.
Office and Bales poonno, - •
oe:Maril 3 No. 4 Wood ,Stred. Pittsburgh., Pa.
F...CI . IADIVIcA.
cuADwicx- & SON,•
COMMISSION-MERCHANTS,
VEALERS , II4 PAPER AND RAC%
• - And Agents fordhe eale of
Mahonlng l Fire Brick knit Pot Ctay,
N 0.5.1.49 and 151' Wool 'L, near,SLL-th l .014.1b1tr.0•
Air Wrapping Paper at lianufaeturers' Adana . Cash
paid for rsgs. ' jytlynis.
monnlsoN a ai
1111 TIN
A,nsuMnrt.
.I.telir.v.***:ol.l4l
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1,11001111.4 TE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1830
CAPITAL.- - $6,298,800 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND S URPLUS.. 2,104,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year
endin g January 31 Mx 933,7.34. 12
I '
—.•
• 'AGAINST n
-1- 4Mooslorjlaria N
ge us; rim, e 'efy ileseriptio
of Properly. The I:dtei of Premium arc moderate, and,
is Ott based upon the charactUr of the owner x or
4S l comy A ,
(leen punt, and the merits of the risk.
Losses, promptly adjusted as .paid without-niOren . "'
0 t °,..t.,LA'5,..° 4 " 1- A , Pwipi , persgoit44uo ptroaisii*:.!,7,;/a
-I,lu.s!.rer.kaysieur of fp4r..t4tha l ,count q i
arrtasseza I.7ITIBMGH :
Messrs.. Jamea Itl'Cully C0., 1. 174 Wood street;
"' :J.-a/11/X. I 9)A CO:. ralYeed street;
r1)1611. Kirktiatrtek. ,, , 193 Liberty ,st rept
99 n .'Wet:ol
5VEIroy i' Co.. 64, Wood street;
,Tinnes.dllkuldlem k..C0.,./03 Wood -s tree;
Nthnen_a Co.K. Water kraut; . •
. ....I',.Fanneotock 00,Firsi and Wood stS.;
" _Jos: _Woodmen-a swond..suad Wood OtO-;
1.4 e a Co,K WoAntrOok;
Xitirebfield .E.Co..lll4lfrth . .ul4,ldirkeestreet3
11 ^ .CatialeWITeari a Co..,'Wood and 'Water sts
gtonanotmo . • .
'George fl. Stuart, lkink street;
Messrs. Myr rs. Craghorn 2..T2 Sfark_et street.;
Wth:lll'Kee C 0..; =South nrout . street ;
3.l'Qttebetin Collins, `Front nodllevrstreets
' "' '
- " Smith, Wittiama &Co:, 513'Market street;
James Co:, 20 and V- Letitia street
Joseph Eq.; President li - teem - rids Bank
James Danlap, Es:., Premilmit Union Bank;
Hon. W. A. Porten.lideJnaka Supreme Conrt.:
dalti • "
ir.„ \ARROW, Ageid,
• Temporary Oflieei 103 Wood street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
OF PITTSBURGH
.
iIIFF.ICE--111.4. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
NSURP,S . AGAINST ALL. I NDS OF
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES.' Pre. - idend; D)RN D. McCOIID,Wire
President; D. M. 1300 E, Secret:ay: Capt. WILLIAM
DEAN, Generd'Agent. . •
Jones. C. G. Ilihrev, 13.ari - er
Capt. R. C. Gray; Sdliu A. Wil,on.R. L. Fahnestach.Jobil
D. 'McCord, Penunek. R. P. sterling.. Cupt- Wm.
Dorm, Thos. Rowe. Paris. _
my-28
DELAWARE 111IiTUAL
SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLA-
A- TURF. OF PE7iNSLVANIA, 1835.
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER Tift/gIAND WALNUT .f.:TS
Marine Insurance. •
CARGO. + all ports of the world
INLAND INSUIIANCDI
Vrt Goods, by - River. Canal, , ,l.uker, and. Lain' Caritages
to all , parts of the Union_ • .. -
. FIRE • INSGRA2.S,W,..s- -•:- i'
On Ilerehandire.genrally, , -
~ ;
On )farm, Rouses, ete.,.w.
,s
,
A BST T.l;'" 0' F ' Tli7 .1.: C 0 ..11 . P ,1..'11 .r
, . rownmatt I I r..,;8.
• Ptonds, Iltortdages, and Rd -F , 44 0 7--•-•••••• IS T 1,3 63 :1 5
di•
• Piniairlthicity . c, 34 stint . ton,n ' . ' '105,144 03
Peonsylsauia State 1iarn,....:-.....-......-.1.-.. 10.4.425 00
Unltill Slates.'lmnsury Notirs--..........--...... 20,112 51)
Railroad 5 '0! nent lilortgacti ihnic15.—.......... , 07,375 00
Storks in rt:61r.5.1.... Gas - dritl InAii ranee Crrsi. '.25,252 60
Bills.Reeeitfilde...-.-....:.... -,......:;....-....:.-:. , ZR,565 35
Cash uu hand —....-.........._.--.... 42fic7 85
Balance in Irani: of Asents, Premiums op
Marine. Policies reeerdly risite4;and othet-61.,38 14
doldp due the.Company...:-..-..........:-.Z.. 1 -
: •
.., ' • •
• 'Wm. Martin. . Samuel E.StokeN
' Edmund A. Sulu J. Peuitrn,
Theoptrihm Pruirdiugr, Sronn, ' •
John Punrour, •• Edward Darlington.
. John C. Levis°, It. Jones Brooke, -
- Traqiniir,eneer M'lTvaine r
Wm. Ere, Jr., • • • ' T homas C. Cried,
„James j', Hand, Hobert Bruton,-
Wn4- C. Lud , r/g', Jacob r. Jones,. •
'.fosrptr H. Soul. " James B. IkrFarland,
Dr. R. H. 1411,1.,n, • JoshnA P:Ei - re,••• •
00. tO. I.ieper, • John C. Semple. Pitts
'Hush Crav, D. T• MOTg=±llt , t •
'Cloirlcet 1 , ,t11. - sy; ' 'C. litgrin, ,
• : 111AIMIN; Prr:Bl,lent. •
Ti!(,*
Tittarri..*, Sooee al
' ' ' • ' ' : ' 7. - A. 3IADEIRA; Aaerit:
cleM. ••• - •= • No. or.' Wafer l'ittgAirgh•
•.. . •
.T > TTTT,ADIirr.PBa.A. 11'/R , E 614 -Vd-LE.
LITE; ENSURANCE 'f.0914 - PAI Y
NO.I49.CHESNIIIISTREET ; '-'•••!-. •
• the Custom Tiontio
QF
11" . urT invited o 1 ciery
.11.kti.th4diso; tt inwounblo
rate. • .s • . ~ -
„ 10.W.1411.T P, :President, „
;W. BALDWIN, Vica Pros :
•Charles 1340.3; . .; FL Cork.; .'. • • '
}LB. Luglilr,„ ; • Goorge,W. Brown,
Savory, . Joseph ',IS. Paul,
Shermhn, ' ; ' John CLiyton,
S. 3 . - 11 Eftr, ,, T•ee, --
F. BLussußn,. S'ocketai-y.
Q. COFFIN, Agent,
Jitly • • • ConibtTtid and S. no
p.L'NNarty - avIA - rii — s'inaArcE Co.
Of rifts b .
6 . 3 ' l 79uVfb: *frft•
DIR•tuToI; I3 .,
Eoy - P,lttet - son.- 'Grier Shronl,
r. Colton, Seines H.llopkins: A.. A. Carrier,
Sproul.„ George" W.Snlith.
A. J. Jones, . - - Wade- - Roper!, Patrick.
chartered Ca .. , . .._.;.530416:004)
-FIRE - AND TAKEN,- of AR --de.
A: S. CARIIIEII. PrCFWeuf
-1.,(4121ER SPROUL, St+reinty.- , ' : jjsl:l
Merehliuts!,lnsitralic6,fonipanl
OF I'tilLADEL~'RT
rgakir'4%-lideui---ti..l. apcoN, %traitor
lienouatiat Capild Stoclt FuLl it tlnd incestedMo,ooo 00
Surphi9-• , ••••• • ••••4•••• • •••••••• -.. ..•••••••.. ....... . 0314*8 3?
• - - -
Insures Cary,r, 11 I dzs on the Ohio aad 111.1 , 1siippl Rivera
and 'Tributaries. • luguret.!tioninsd lo.ai , *(himage by
I'ise. . ALio, against thejNril a „of.tlie 4, - 'er, and Wand
Navigation and 'Transi t iortat ion.
Wm. V .Pettit .. J. C. illittattonieryy .'John ItLlttorny,
D. J. Idllann, . ; kl, F. Witrner.. Woe Ouilion,.
B. L. Woohdon, dubti A, Xarsii.ill, ,
.. Cl a,- B..iyright,
John .1: Pat tco-pr.,n, Elwood T:PtiFey. ' - '' - -
OE-FIcIENR.,
• ... \WI LL1.A.24 V: 'eerrtT, kalsideni.
E t 'F: WITMER:I2IOe Pi caldenV ,
- - 'D. J. Ma.7.lNli I,looreiary. ; Li..•. , '.', •J .
.R.EFEIIEI4,CtS:
In Phitadrlphirt: ' * '' In Philndelphiii? "" '
Seitrer, I.4until Co., . .- Eltoinnlitz. Justice. , i Co.,
mitt, Bro.& Co.; *.
~ But*, Illortran *Staltole,
4.. T. Lane b Co. Puraroy. Caldwell .1. Co.
PITT:IBUIl1411 OFFIC 4 Nt I . I) 7IVATER'STFiFET.
i
.jo .. :•,. . ..• : 11: W...POINIW,XTER. Agent.
. . ,- .
pittelmF g h .14:isl i iranHibe C0p:44.4y . ,
....
•
. . NO. - 96 - WATER 'STREET ''PRTSBURRH - '
RottElt.T cmtkvay. pri , sio,iukt .
. Auf....x.- Fqiipt,E.r-'clep Tl'O4lE4l.
P. A. RINIIIIAL - T, SeOictnry.. ' ' • t • - , ..
44- Insure; agalnalHULL AND CA RILIO , RISKE, on
the Ohio and: IdiPainaippt.-.l4.irtrl. and trout:tries, and
lIIAIIINE RlSKS . genorEdly.'
' And against 101 a and riarnaO by Piro, and agaiu;L'ilie
:Perils ot the ....ka andluland.Navieanbu and,l'rrinspor2
.
11;DbertIwny,
Jose ) ,1. I'. r:azzanl, D,` • .76111, Scart,-:
Jtultes R ic h e y,
James %V, ,
Cliarlc•sArbncbtan,
Alen:lnner flrntlley, • ' J. I.i• DzkoY,
;• - •
It. ey,•
Wiiliam Carr,
.hi f t itl fe2s
Western Itusuianen:Company,
OF -: PITTSIItIRGH': ,
.
GEORGE DARSIF, 'Presdent; • •
•.• _ • • •.F.1.1 - . GORDO'S, Secretary.
OMCE SO- 92 Water •
strreet, fdpang Cp.'B.ll(ssehouse,
up stairs.) Pittsburgh. . • , -
- ' l Vitthl ' Arre'ngitti!lt :41 - hinds - p#!..6 . loDt 4 v.inr,
.p.rsfts.. =
A fomel tptitFtioofilallagga,by Directors who, are
well known in the community, ami who are rietertniDed,
by protilptuess auct - liberality; to - maintain the character
which they harp assumed, .rW 'offering -the beet protec
tion to these Who desire•tr,he insured..
ASSr,IS, APRIL ;Intl!, 2*. .„ • .
Stock- AccOrtct, .$ .90.0 d) 00
Mortgage - 2,1C0 00
Office .. . . ... ... Z• - . 1• 00
Open Acc , ounts, .... . ... .
Caah 10,:. 87..:.,
Premintn Notes_-. ..... .. . . . 07
`''-41,6 12
Notes and L 4 discounted -39
Miler.
George W.4aelmon,
Alex. Speer, '
Win. Afeliniitht.
%Alexander Isint4,,'
Wm.11.-Smitb;
Georg.e:DarFie,
r. IV:Brute:Tv'
JoanCs 3l'AuleY,
Andrew Ackley,
Itattuwiel HohnOs,
D. 3L Long
C. 14, Rick-etou.
Tfft
LithOgrai;hie Elinblisiiment in the City.
SCHEUCHIMAN
PRACTICAL LITH 0 G RAPH E
CORNER.THIRD AND BiARKET STREETS,.
DUFFS COLLEGE BUILDINGS,
PITTSB - us° rt. Pa
LINEN
k. N])
COArre3 7 ANL; DUSTERS,
In males., variety, at
POPUL AR, , 111t1 4' 8.- -
L aIiaIIFSLDA SON,
leap' sa Woolatrost.
$209,1 9 05