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Ci)e lilost.
lIF,SDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
' AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
OVC-
Asethriix .rtis4r:
GEORGE F. GILLMORE, of Pitt,...bargli.
➢ATRICT ATTWISET:
'JOHN of-Pittsburgh
SENATOR:
SAMUEL:MIME, of Birrningharil
•
'e, j o sE pft rr. of Allegheny City;
SAMUEL W. MEANS, of Robinson township;
Ph ILTP E. STEVE . NSON, of 3loon township;
JACOB STUCERATELot Allegheny City;
A Is:DRBCY JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh
COUNTT
EDWARD CAMPBELL, Ju, of Pittsburgh
COUNTT VILEASURIZL:
JABIES•BLACKMORE, ofPatiburgh
_ ,
COUNTY AUDITOR:
JOHN T. SYNIMES, of Pittsburgh
COUNTY SURVEYOR:
JD - EL KETCHAM, of Elizab.:4ll
DILUTOR OF THE POOR:
. Tl - 10151AS REEL, of 'fnrentnin
CHARLESTON CONVENTION-JAMES
-- lIHEHA3LCN-THE MAN FOR TIIE
CRISIS. .
7Tlie! l'hatmlony of the Democratic party
has been, long.. enough disturbed by the
demagOgi and sectionalism of men who,
while' &dining . to bo governed by na
tional and constitutional views. are, in fact,
led sold§ tithe infirmity of their own am
bitiMi, 'Mid' in order to gain the place of
pt?genvo.-constantly forming projects, and
expressingviewsof a disorganizing tendency,
and ii pr ;character, It is time
that hq honest heart, of the country should
strike4nynovith 'a
hold hand, the " plots
and COtint.ertildts " of scheming and selfish
politicians; and respond to the counsels and
dictates ..of patriotisM. , Ambitious men,
factionittand sectional in their feelings, are
, -
placing before the people suggestions "
and ultnnatunts,". Coloring and misrepre
'7etatiteacts' te snit their - selfish filapOSe_S.
Tiiiv!!• , 44* are soaring to the Eagle's nest,"
rat : Oilifor plunder, as though they
rhtah'e eagle had left its eyrie, and his
dit6o.t!'eeYe was no longer able to look
uptinzitel - etint. _Parties, like nations, may
be reyeihitionized, and at the present time a
ereakinternal 'struggle, is going on in the
bosom of the 'national Democracy, which
the defeat of the ambitious
schernel„of,eobtKt politicians, and the igno
minions-downfall -of those who would dis
regard the nation's honor, and the country's
welfar., to gratify their own ambition.
134;AI:tin the North and in the South there
is :,an- , apparent division in the Democratic
ranki: L.l7poil the issue arising out or the
gt3es of; Elavery, neither the North
nor the South can : agree. The Douglas
platform has itsearnestadvocates,as well as
its bitter opponents, The late manifesto
of the distinguished Senator from Illinois,
has damaged his prospects i n th e South.
The introduction of new issues, such as
a slave code for the territories, and the re
opening of the slave trade, meets no favor
at the .North: The sound Democrats,
South, regard these issues as founded upon
abstractions, and impractical theories.
These'. divisions and distractions in our
party, which furnish capital to our enemies,
are . blit thework of fanatical agitation and ex
citement.' 'They originate with men who
desire power. By creating excitement upon
abstiri*' question:, they hope, as the living
exponents ofthose questions ; to gain their
. .
"ends before the popular feeling upon them
subijdek 'they will be disappointed.
TheDernotratic people have their eyes open.
They , ;Will'n'ot be misled by rhetorical flour
ishes and rounded periods in the wording of
platfOrMs:' They know what politicians are,
and they have found that platforms, like
Delphian oracles, may have two meanings.
In'the great struggle to be leaders, ambitious
metbrtifhict' and talent look ahead, and
. rarBl3;cOlit themselves to anything, which
like thei,3Vitk;hes prophecies to the Thane of
of caii4o: - ,has not a " double sense." Their
eloquent"language hut a covering of
"glittering:generalities " to conceal their
real views:' '
In the coming contest for the Presidential
nomination, the people will look to the past
reciOril'Ofthe man who shall be placed before
th* . for this high honor. His past charac
actershlS'actS Of patriotism ; his unswerving
honesty 'of purpose; his purity of personal
cha*Or wisdom in national ittnirs
mulitis.;experience of the national necessi
ties,. *4:hp'w they can best be supplied will
lie 'the" interpretation of any platform upon
whichLthe.eandidate of the Democratic par
ty iiiiikbe , placed by the action of the Charles
ton Convention.
• Whatever formula of doctrine the reso
lutions of that. Convention may declare,
whatever-•issues it may join with the oppo
sition- the'success of the party will depend
in the coming campaihm more upon the
character and antecedents of the man who
is nominated, than upoti the platform. In
this country, eharacter and political position
are the yesult of a lifetime of labor. The
people think and act for themselves, and even
if the Convention adopted the Decalogue
the platform of the party,, an unprincipled
man eOuld not be elected upon it.
Rot: there is, a common ground, embracing
no new I.l.ogma or doctrines, and a great and
good man whose record is before the coun
try for the last half century upon which,
;Ind with ;whorl - I,llle National Democracy
ean gloriously triumph over their opponents.
Leyjotas Buctutx.tx be fixed upon by the
CharleatOkCo nvention and place him upon
the.platfOrni -- . where lie has ever stood,—
"Tim UNION AND . THE CONSTITUTION—ONE
AND':irriaiittAtu.a," and the National Democ
racy will .have a-platform and a candidate
Which:have Met . all the exigencies of the
past ito)vill 'kneel all the exigencies of the
future. Let the Convention re-nominate
our present Chief Magistrate, and re-affirm
and re•adept.the Cincinnati platform, upon
the (Marines of which, with him as our lead
er, wii:-,acbieved so glorious a, victory. in 1856,
andinoG9 the opponents of the National
.Demecraefaill suffer a defeat as disastrous
to them as -the battle of Solferino to the
Austrians. Under such a banner, and with
such .a leader, the Democracy of the coma
ry will come up like an allied army— no
corps of which would be required to yield
submission to' another—all contending for
a common cause, and all equally sharing in
the ineVitable victory which such a cause
must ii.ipure..
We speak thus in favor of Mr. Buchanan
because we think he is the man for the
present, crisis in the political affairs of the
party`-and of the country. llis great expe
rience, his unswerving and patriotic regard
for the good of all classes of people, his en
larged-nationalism, his morbi honesty, and
his :pure persnnal claaßacter' added to "
'1 1
- -
-
proud Democratic record, covering more
than a quarter of a century of active
politi
cal life, seem to present him to the party f(
the sheet: anchor of their hopes.
man most popultir , ,with:the. people—,the
masses-for all the ;eurrility winch :his been: l
heaped upon him, end he, IMS 'suffered like
his great :prototype. Jeffiemn, in ' 'this re,
spect, has emanated from those whose antL
bitious views and avaricious desire for of
fice he has thwarted—his clear judgment
seeing that the people's property and the
people's cause would be Unsafe in their
hands. His great patriotism at once saw the
want of it in others; his unimpeachable
honesty perceived their "itching palms," 1
and like foul buzzards they have cast filth
where they dared not approach. The mass
es
of the people have never believed the
billingsgate which mendacious disappoint- 1
ed office-seekers have hurled at. Mr. Buchan
an. They respect him for his great talents,
his calm, clear judgment and his eminent
love ofjustice, as evinced in his every offi
cial act. As the Executive of many millions
of People lie has been "clear in his great of
fice " and the " deep damnation of public
obloquy and contempt is settling down, like
a cloud of darkness, upon those who, disap
pointed in their "vaulting ambition," have
"o'er reached themselves and fallen on the
other side. -
While they have been lavish In their
abuse of hint and his administration, lie
has been pursuing the even tenor of his
way, unnoticing their senseless clamor:
quietly, diligently and firmly performing
all the acts which his most responsible posi
tion required at his hands, tier the good of
the country. Now, while he must still guard
and guide the fate of his cou ntry for a
brief period to come, the I Nmio,-ratic yoke
of that country, in view of his past acts say's,
"Well done, thou good and faithful serv
ant," and the same voice, in view of the ef
forts Let• ! , 0....C.3.11S are
which unprincii •
making to distract the party that they may
gain power,—the same voice. which is the
voice of the people, saws: '• Colt inne to
serve us as thou Last served."
'JULY 19, 1859
We are aware that 31r. Bin:ban:in has in
timated his iletermiliation not again to i.e
a candidate before the people. for further
honors. At the tuna these intimations
were first made puhlic, we, in common with
the majority of the people of the ..anus.
acquiesced in the wisdom :atd pn , priety of
thin determination. But then it was not
poteitible, to predict that such an exigency
could have arisen in the political affairs of
the country as manifestly now exists. Mr.
Buchanan is, by his position, al,ove and
separate front the eltudiing. factions which
would distract the country. lie has had
ample opportunity to ca refully entindyir the
present phases of the party, and he:donee:in
now concentrate the political Cleriiie ,
the country. and unite :ottl harmony, tin
elY>mont , i, which, while din•iitibitit. are all
based on n fitr the publi.•
good. All they need i a mailer hand to
mould and direct them in :t channel ti u.
patriotism. Thy! name Ponilianin
present , itself in this. exigency, as cmc te
whom. like Wilshington, all cla , u , of pen
ph , can tintritiit their iiiierods and tho,-col
their beloved . Ito is the e• X pollollt
Of 110 1 . 11(4.1011. 11. , belong, to the whole
country, and that country now look , to
him in its hour of
TIJF. IST, iii tin).. , kli , ;t, l,as Ilk":11' 4 ear
nestly advocated the claims and •'stilled
the merits of this great statesman. We
have never hail occasion to change :our
opinion of bins. The ttpposition ,ny he is
unpopular. It is not true diet he is so, or ever
was, with the inatiSeS of the people. In the
demoralization which has obtained among
politicians, the thousands of office ekers
whom ho has been unable to gratify liave
made their private griefs the !Trott nd of at tacks
upon his public administration, and these
sore-head yelps have been made muds of
by his enemies. Ile cares not for them nor
such as they. The men who hare received
favors at his hands, and know his worth,
cannot but join with /he people in calling
upon him tore-consider his determination,
and again, by his power and position, sari
the party upon which the nation depends
for its prosperity in the future, as it has in
the past. it is no office seeker that he will
thus become, but as Cincinnatus turned
from his plow to save his country, so he, by
consenting to receive the nomination of the
Charleston Convention, like a true patriot,
will crown the glory of his age by adding
strength and vigor to the American
Louis .14 APeLEON, WO are told, is about to
send a part of his Austrian prisoners to Alge
ria. The French Soldiers in that colony are
employed on the public works, drawing extra
pay for that labor. The Austrian prisoners
are to be employed in the same way, if Chey
choose, and at the same rate of wages. This
is tar better than to be shut in, anywhere,
under irksome guards ; and no doubt when the
war closes, no small portion of these Germans
will remain in Algeria, as the llessian,, after
the revolutionary war did in the l 7 nsted States
After the lapse of a few years the !node and
circumstances of their appearance in the colony
will be forgotten, and they will be as good Al
gerines as the best of the foreign emigrants.
We have little doubt, if the statement to which
we refer is true, and any part of the Austrian
prisoners are sent to Africa, nearly all will be;
always provided, that the war doanot close so
abruptly as to prevent the measure.
An enlightened and humane policy toward
prisoners and wounded, alleviates the horrors
and diminishes the frequency of the . feourrence
of war.
Anticipating the National Convention
The London News devotes an article to Mr.
Seward as the Republican candidate for the
Presidency of the United Staten, and ad
vises him what to do in regard to the African
slave trade, so soon tl.s ho gets to the White
Rouse. Mr. Seward must feel grateful for
such disinterested concern in his political wel
fare, whatever he may think of the propriety
of giving such advice at this time, nearly two
years before, under the most favorable circum
stances, he could possibly put it into practice.
The Republican Convention must also be in
debted to the News fur taking the nomination
ovt Or their hands, and settling so quietly a
matter that usually brings with it a great deal
of trouble.
SECREEA.RY FLOyDwill not return to Waih
ington at present. He has been spending
some time at the Alum Springs, and is now
visiting the Warm Spring, in Virginia. In s
physician does not deem it advisable for him
to go to Bedford with the President in his
present state of health.
A mAtilisa for the manufacture of ice is
now in operation in London, which turns out
three tons of that commodity daily. It is the
invention of a Mr. Harrison, of Australia.
The refrigeration, as we learn from n recent
number of an English journal, is produced by
the evaporation of ether in a vacuum.
TEIE Canadians profess to be excessively
alarmed at the movements of the French navy
upon the English fishing coasts of Newfound
land and Nova Scotia.
WENN
• OLE-tuns:LA - Pa., Fridajr,ly, 1, '59.
j'=l4•Yas - m - Estsw: I regret eXceedinglylhat I tun
not to have the pleasure of juiningtim " Tam
many Society" fu celebruting,the coming an,.
niversary of our national indope•ilence, in
compliance with the flattering invitation with
which you have Mono cd Proviona
gagements, aside, froM the great intervening
distance, will deprive Inc of that gratification.
Every heart should respond to the patriotic
sentiment of your circular, that the "sublime
remembrance" of that glorious event deserve
to be celebrated " by an exhibition of the
warmest testimonials of gratitude to the mem
ory of those who made it immortal;" and I trust,
if not all, a majority of the American peo
ple are prepared to unite in any proper effort
"to draw closer the patriotic bonds of Dem
ocratic brotherhood,' and by securing. the
union of the national Democracy, contribute
toward the perpetuity of the Onion of the States
and the stability and. vigor of those wise and
just institutions under which we have become,
with unparallelled rapidity, not only a numer
ous, happy and prosperous people, but one of
the first political Powers on the earth.
- The vexed question of slavery, so long the
dread of the friends .of the Union, may, I
hope, he regarded as adjusted to the satisfaction
of all, save only a few extremists, North .and
South, who are now attempting to renew
the agitation on the idea - Of an "irrepressible
conflict" detween the insti t talons of th e North
ern and Southern States on the ono hand, Mid
the revival of the slave trade on the other ;
issues which. however serioudy impressed, Cllll
only result in truitless agitation. As to this
idea of a conflict between the local institutions
of the several States, to eventuate in their per
fect unif.mmity--that that the States Iltl/St
all become free, or all slave, it is, in my esti
mation, a weak and absurd theory, enunciated
for factious and selfish purposed, and can
not stand the test of public judgment for a
single day. The attempt to revive the A fri
can slave trade will he no boss futile. Id o
not believe the proposition will ever
one-third the votes in Congress.
Then, as to the que.dionsin the Territories,
The policy having been settled by vac ions acts
of Congress, and made part of the It, weratic
creed, to whioh I doubt not that party will ad
here with unyielding fidelity, that the prop/e,
clothed with whatei..r authority it may be com
petent for Congress., under the Constitution, to
confer iiii(1111,6111, 0/td /el.! (Aolgres, than
for IL, rrritorirs, in order that they may
do what they please as to slavery, and other
matters of domestic concern, throughout the
agency' of their local legislatures., ":-übject only
to the Constitutiomof the United States," ac
co,mpanied with 11 jdedtie for their admission
into the Union. on term, of perfect equality
with the origi n al States, with or without sla
very, as they may determine when they form
a Constitution and a Slat,' G. , vvrntiwnt. And
the Supreme Court having defined the u o
of the Con,titutten to, ho, that it Territory
deriving its law-waking powers from GM
grPsS, i.s is dependency and not a sovereignty
that Cougre-z, out bi•i of the au
thority to exclude Slavery or Slave-pr..r...rty
from the Territories, cannot confer that au
thority upon a Territorial Legislature,
further that tint Ves are property that the
Territoriei ladong to are Slats iii CO/111111.111 ;
that the ofi.ach and all the States have
an equal right to the o enpancy of such com
mon domain; jAU:' , ;' 5,• use, and enjoy
property of eVi'ry d ription, including that
of ; .xvoLila .ivetil to be but little
flotio.r owtrvver , y, r•itie in C“n
grr-, or in Ow
- As for it Code for for t h e
bcitint of ono Firf • eit'S„f proporty iu the
not far (Ito re,t, 1 Mil
jeany to any tilinn.tiro, and think
the propirhition Lbe fur it
trill e slat For Ivliut end,
thon, • hall rights.
hat, Territo
rir. ” Or ttlicriii ha, tin , pe,,pl.. or I,c4i.la
tilui iPt . any Tcrritor:,' atteuipb , il 1 , , rill lit:' the
LV tile pu pram..
in any otiicr tray tran-c..nileil their
`T I lint, braril of n o
o, RA/1,1 , , it,trhor
dinato .1 in that 'rerritory at Limn..
ha< iion,c.l to 1•,• h a .1.. t..• too, 011.1icsothing.i.
Thou t , , .I•mulativ,
th , ,,r‘. ~ trl . tchich may
tic\ iir occur. Wit c. c ;wrongs had
ttlri.inly Iron pr.,por r..mody is
with nut with
AVlioevor •• it' Vet I in the use
of ..r any .ito rL. • Pil , rty it Terfilery,
tiir•el!;llthrCi , lll'l , , triad
not thriiiiith Com4rcs, it
at time. li' that tho td .
Torribir:-, tio
de•trio.rot
. ., , ore.rt, it,'sill L. for !lc
that
Ihrt ; and by its inili. at,- injure.]
party.
It is for Congres , to give exiAence to the
law-making power or a T, , ,ritory, but it is the
province of a Judiciary to determine thert
tent o C
that
1,,t1,1" and restrain it; OM 1„
deed, in ilk', as.s. of Kam:u rind Nebrltd.a,
becniee pit difference of oi.inion about. the .•x -
tent of the power po t'ongre4. , , tLi
que , tien was expre—lv referred to the Courts.
.geoid the teca , ior, arise for the deei.don. The
antburity of 1110 10,11 1, 4 r, over the
eoneerm of a tr•riitorl, under the policy in
view, is r:trained only by the Comtitution,
and that inqrumeimt will r,train Congress to
till equal , - .3.1.1 , 0t. It is not pretended that Con
greF, is p...:-.o!:sed of authority to ..reato rights
t'or Slave property iu the Territorie-, and it
need not be elaimed that Congt , SS khould at
tempt to deline what those rights now
are: 1.10C:111 , 1% it, I 11:1V, at ready intimated,
that is eloarly a pnn-iuct of 111,e -
a ry, nothing.—ah,o
lately nothiter, for Congre ,, .: to do on the tub
ject. It inns been referred to the pec,ple and
the Courtz, and there it should be permitted to
rest: unless, indeed, some overt net ot rebellion
to the laws, us in the cure of Utah, sho„hrde
mand the attentirm ~, ~r , , or the I....X..^ell
tive Department of the tiovernroont.. I say,
therefore, let thi.. dangerous 1-übject rc-,t ou the
laws as they amend let the constitutional law,
as OX.poundea by the Judiciary, and m it may
hereafter be defined, in any or all that
may arise, be observed and exemited in letter
and zpi r it: and ,Losean. let individual
citi
•r.ens be sustaine.l in their legal right., and in
the enjoyment of liberty and property in the
territories. To this end, and to tilts e...t0p..t, it
may liecomo right and necesfary for Congress
the EsocuLS‘ I.! to ,
interfere. AFI fur the para
doxical idea of the existence of n legal right in
the many, in a territory, to de troy the con
stitutional rights of the few, it is a species of
'• higher laWism, - which is nut likely to be se
riously maintained in any quarter, or ever to
require the attention Of Congress. With the
highest regard, I remain, gentlemen, your obe
dient servant, WM. BIGLEI.I.
To Lion. John Kelly and otllrrr, Sachem;
The Massacre at Perugia.
Somo American residents in the Pontifical
States, came near being involved in the massa
cre by the Swiss guards nt Perugia. Mrs.
Ross, of Illildensburg, and her two daughters
were in tI4 town during the assault. Mr. E:
N. Perkins, of Boston, with his wife and three
other ladies were in the Hotel de Prance.
The proprietor of which was shot. A waiter
concealed this party,while the house gutted and
the travelers' property plundered. They lost
three thousand dollars, and have applied to the
American Consul at Home her reparation.—
Cardinel Antonolli has issued p circular, to
be distributed among the foreign represent:l6)-N
at the Court of France, in relation to the rev
olutionary movements in the Staten of the
Church, which he attributes to a design to an
anex: those States with ::;ardinia. He says the
Pope cannot recognize :iny act or measure the
revolutionary government= way adopt. fle
appeals to the governments of Europe for the
justice of his act, and declares that be will
maintain his authority intact, by all the
means with which Providence, has entrusted
him, the sacred and inviolable rights of the
Holy See."
Tin: mails for Philadelphia, Troy, Albany,
and other cities pLesina through Preston, 31in
nesota, have been robbed for many months of
drafts, money tool land warrants. Luther
Paterson, the Post Mtuder, has been detected,
and a half-brother of his, John Merrick and
his wife were arrested recently and taken to
St. Paul for Rharing in the villainy. ,Merrick
has confessed. si
Ma. GLAns - roNE, in' his contest for Oxford
was voted against by his own brother and uncle,
and one of tho canvassers against him was his
nephew, so dissatisfied were even the members
of his own family with his conduct in joining
such a cabinet as Pa!Marston's.
.- •,,•:,
Letter froin Senator Bigler.
* , >/•
'rue Hon. John L. Dawson has purchased
the estate of the late Albert - Gallatin, known
as " Friendship frill," on the Monongahela
Fayettecounty. ' it cimtains fens'
hundred aeres,:withfine.buildings, :anti is
boantifulli situated. .
SENATOR BIGLER'S LETTER.
We call attention to the letter of Senator
Bigler upon the exciting political topics of the
day, addressed to the " Sachems " of New
York City, at Tammany 'Hall, which we pub
this morning. ' • ' .
Important to the " Lords of Creation.”
Prof. Love, the Wizard, advertises that
among the many miracles he can perform is
that of making wives disappear. "Ho will
take any married woman, and by any simple
incantation can send bar into oblivion, bag and
baggage, and without a renewal of his incan
tation, of which lie is only capable under cer
tain horoscopie positions of the siars, it is-im
possible for them ever to return. These horo
scopic stellar arrangements only occur once in
fifty years."
Tn commissioners recently appointed to
inquire into the adoption ofdecimal coinage in
England have decided not to recommend any
change in the existing system. They believe,
however, that "the advantages iu calculation
and account keeping anticipated from a deci
mal coinage may, to a great extent, be obtain
ed without any disturbance to the present coin
age, by a more extensive adoption of the prac
tice now in use at the national debt office and
in the principal insurance offices, viz: of redu
cing money to decimals, and then restoring
the result to the present notation.
TH E "fancy" will be interested to know that
articles have been signed by fern Kelly and
Ed. Price to light on the iith of October, for
one thousand dollars a side, according to the
roost approved code of the London ring.—
Both parties arc actively training; Price has for
his Mentor the Benicia Boy, and is taking his
breathingF. near Boston ; Kelly is training at
Fort Hamilton.
E billiard match projected between Rob
ert=, of Liverpool, and Phelan, of New York,
ft,r $5,00 to $10,001) a side, IQ, according to
prevent circutmdances, prAty sun , to come off
in that city about the '27th of -November.
tin Ahm•luy en•nine, the 15th itut. nt lii residenen,
iu En. , t Liberty-7011N .3.! , ;1'1 , E11. in t h e 51st year of his
The funeral w:11 l.nko 1,11
Alt oft N I NG, n o'clock. C.trriave, ,rlll Inure Rod) .
I . .ittt•r-ou',. Nub], on Fourth ,troet, rit tune tielnek.
1110 (Lualitic%of HwrhaveN Holland
Bitters.
QUI.; I:EC, ( . 111)11411t..11/11e 20, 1554.
we Dice flo douht it Will lion-. Send na one
.11,11 N I111'::•44
Mieritru.,Cndula. duly 1, Is:id
therilme.q llnlluv i freer.. We
inedonue of the+ kind in our marked
iIIN 31,-,iie n i
?r. Putt, Itinnnwria.
Thom t. gmtr n riudy gale here for your heiiirliave's
WSI. 11. \V oI,FIV,
per 11. B. Px_tits,N.
ilouanaleem, pa, bor,. , : n.
ns.• rhave'il Hid
ter,. I mill remit on 11.t . 1. ipt ',um..
Ltwritors, 21, 1,46.
nn• Rix tlo+.•n 11 erinololl4n.l Litter., iwr I
r...ittic, les. tit, owl I. lUTZ.
MIIIIIIIMI
S.•tt.l me nuotllttr I.x.threedon , n.nand
Kuhl,. It ry taking Urn trail her.• of nil ..ther
KIRK Eli.
r.a:k, Pa . Feipnt try 4. 1K,7.
• , 1.. , .•LE I
11.0Iatni linlere We are p•tul:-Iy out.
t. 314,1:Ititi (11.
I.f.t E. y....luntt,ry
f 1,1“. s ,roqt,.
.•1113.. 11.1
ul.stthi 111.,•
- W. 51 81'111Ni:1:IL 4a -71114
r.trrftt!ly , c..1. ,, ,0rnt...1
put up w 1,311 putt 1,11.1.-.1
galls. Ind ,Lta1...1 r runt
.11 . 1113.11.11, tills tritly N
hro
muny th.• 1,41,11.• -)14.11.1 gulnl tignin.q
pit .•11,-;tw. I that 10.111.,
.11 OW WWI .11 eviay
& .O
5 ,,,, 11.1 hit
3.letu 2drertisemenis
TIZ Y( )IV. —CAME 'l'4) 'l'll E
4.1 elvtl INT+ to, $l , lllll
ii , .• pa—. thy., rml.,a from the. eaty.
July I , llk, a 1,1 :Mil Irlut, OW. SVP;h lurth.,l /11.
t.,1 r 1,4 , 61:zni. pro,.
1110. nh , ,y of u
of i 4, 114.
i',::1.1 .1 NI PI , GA1.1111.11
VITM EN I . "1 - "11I1 - : 1:X.C11..k.1.1:. II ‘NK
10. VI ill
in. to And I, ...amt..... . 51.:.01,919 ' ,02
I:.• al 1,,,1 , . 5.1.1.0.
j..-.•.• 111 I',lllll. ?..!....295:(ii
I 111 ,, t1 , t,11 , 4 T11..1 , 111 . ) NO. , Kt..) 0.0
N,.2....11,1 Ch.,
I. „r i.lllt-r it tni, 2.1,710 1.0
11E1..1.) 01,, 1: ,111'. '2.,.5.f.7 21
C 31.3 1 -
'11,31,,,1L
1.3, 1., ~t her
l'untl 3.1 l'r"ht
• .rt.l, IA
1,1 ., ..1,1ge and 1..1),f.
Sn
orn ki:O. of Jul_
r. W. ERNEST, Noittry PllllllO.
IL:?A STATEMENT IF TUE costuliss 0
TIIE BANK OF Plrrsisuitifil.
Monday Morning. July Is,
14.1 n, BM. nll.l ......
1.1...iate anti lUuuud Rent,
mot .
.01,r l'..mks
LIABILITI
Capital S1..•1: $1.112.709 09
19.411. 99,1 Earning,. NI .7n9 Cs
I 'ili.:ad In% niend, and Susin•n , 43 ALn•ount.... 2,597 12
I , Ilt• ~,
nt in, Itinl, 121,173 79
1 inll.ttt , olt 2:,3,9411 .
Dero,9l, , 1 11211,0915 1$
V 2,302,574 7"1
The ahoy,. Stwomettf rt correct, to tho to,tt of toy
1:11t1WIPIige 111111 'WIWI . . 40111 N liAlipElt, C,ll'r.
Sworn 1,, tool vuloorLbetl 'HO day of Joh% 1859,
bet', tro toe, 8,8511t11.
jyta Notary
Um STATEMENT olz' 41.1,ElitiENT BANK
Pittsburgh, July 15t11,/E541.
ASSETS.
and Iglle 18seounted $Oi),C2ll ttO
80,297 frt
'Notes tool Cheoli. of other II:Lillis 202.836 Ut
Um• by other Itanits 3;416 28
Circult4l.l:3 V. 17,540 txl
Inn, to Other 11/111'S
. .
liertPiitS IWP.P.,
$335353 31
The all,,Ve Statement ix correet t,, the hest of my 1: now]
11tigl. and 14.10. f. J. W. Cll4 PK. erta/lier.
Sworn alb] mill cute, I oefore ISt h day of July
"ISA. \VM. 11. W lIITN EY, Notary
LW STATEISIENT OF TUE IRON CITY BANE.
Pittsburgh, July 1R 11,19.
Loans and Wit - mitt' .091,14 S .53
Due by other Bait - 8 ' 30,140 G 5
Notes and Chocks of odc& Maids ' 25 , 5133 14
Sp.• Pi.• /0.3,54,5 86
Circulation 2 . 25,3.1 d 00
Doe to other Banks 534 12
Due to Depogitors 2.20,749 no
TN, Statement is correct according to the beat of my
knowledge and belief. JOHN MAUDFFIN, Cash.
sworn and subscribed beforo me, tins 18th day of July,
18u.19 J. F. At.kCKENZIE Notary Public-.
Us , STATEMENT of If)E MERCHANTS' AND
Al ANUFACTURERS' BANli."ol'
Pittsburgh, Monday, July 113th, 113 . 83.
Circulation 289,587 00
Due Inpositors • 273.394 GO
line other Banks 72.722 73
Due Commonwealth 3,51:3 04
Lorna and Discounts. S 923,5G2 28
Coln • 131,157 73
Notes and Cheeks of other Ranks,.... 103,141 3.5
Due by other 11ank's:41,720 88 •
. -
The above Statement is correct and true to the bi• • Qt
my knowledge and belief. W. If. DENNY. Pash'r.
A. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 13th day of July,
A. D o 1559.
jylu J. F. MACKENZIE, Notary Dublin. •
ONTHE OHIO RIVER—TWENTY
TITREE acres of land opposite Preo t ioro.—= acre .
of land %%ill be sold Oh eaoy term.-23 acres of land.
House of three rooms, orchard, and Z 3 acres of land
will la sold for $1..410; $3410 in hand; balance, one, two
rnd three years. S. CUTHBERT & SON,
51 Market street.
ONE MILE FROM OLI FTON STATION,'
on the Pittsburgh and' Cleveland Railroad —25
acres or lam!, a dwelling house, stable, eta: , Prlca
$ 1 , 400 ; $7OO cash; balance at one „year. For stile br
S. CLTIIBERT & BUN.
1)19 51 Market street.
1..300 .
FOR NO. 23 VINE STREET.-4
Lonk at No. Vine street—rents for
$2OO, will be sold for $1,301; Fart of the money may
paid at $lOO per year. CIiTaBERT k t 3 ON,.
Mirtiet street.
FOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE OF TH HEE
rooms and cellar. Rent $425 Month—No. T
'• a t :4 ell* )
14111-150 bbls, Louisville Lime for. sale
by (.e,EMIL 'Et. -COLLINS,
Valuable Rea>l Mato for Sale.
IVEAR.‘TWAY.ACRES, FRONTING ON
_LI- Ridge street, 175 feet fiedn'tho line on the West
CoMmon. and 2ftsTeet weal of, The property of the The
eidgical Srminaryi in Allegheny City, on which is erect
ed net elegant an , ffiuthionaide brick mansion, forty-five
feet front with kitolieno n, vaeh_hone et,- in the rear,
ib
altarrauged in thep_si manner fu - r. convenience, and
noted for chaste arebiteeturat,exectition. with furnace.
hot and cold water kat!, rieans, gas-fixtures. nod other
modern i tri prevenientt. Tliegreunde are highly attrac
tive as to location. and beautifully terraced. command
ing extensive views of the three rivers in the
unit the ailjneent country-..'they are covered with for
est and matured ehoice fruit trees of various kinds:
grape mime in full bearing, and shrubliery. Attached
is a large" brielc shilAit and yardage house. and a teased
paotore fiVfd of about .even lures. For terms apply to
dUlNdl IRVIN. on the premier,. jyl9ittitu-th-s.
W°V EN SKI wrs ,
NsKIRTsz
Superior to any.
Fur sale I y
MECHANICS' BANK STOCK AND
RAILROAD BOND AT AUCTION.—On
DAI EVENING, 17th inst., al eight o'clock, at the Com
mereial Sates Room=, No. t I Fifth street. will be ,4ld
Sow Stores Meehanic,' Bank SPA:. 'Also, for ac
count whom it may concern, $l,OOO - Maltase Bond of
the Pittsburgh, New Castleand Cleveland Railroad Co.
jykl P. Jl. DAVIS. Auctioneer.
Duo FILE SC EN'rED CHENESi MUSK
SOAP, just received from the importers by
JOSEPH FLEMING.
.Hig corner of Diamond and Market ;,lreet.
AZIN 'S PINEAPPLE AROMATIC
VIN EGA mow and highly refreshing compo
sition for the toilet, just received lo
.10Fikrtr FLEMING;
yl9 eorner Diamond and Market. street.
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
..nr. P.m and Varneh Brushes; and Artists Mater'
ale of every description, kept eanstantly on hand at
. 10 S11P1IFLEMING(r3,
jyl9_ corner oft/km.)d and Market street.
0 ogqF.:Ci r S EA U 71, USTRaLL ODOR
ANTE—by washing the hair with this Estraet i
swot becomes pleasinely soft, and trill restore it to it
nat urn! color and brilliancy. Fir Sale I,v
• JOSEPH PIZ:XING,
iyl9 Corner of Diamond and Market street
_l'll L ORIGINAL WOVEN SKIRT, an
IL the lest to the market, fur sale at
JOSEPH 11011NRS,
.iY I9. • 77 Market street.
A)T -L-Not. a• - "Cortv , r Lot"—but a
LARGE LOT of Embroidered Bands, for sale at
York roil by JOSEPH. HORNE.
jl-19 77 Murket street.;
GREAT EXCURSION
FALLS OF MINNEHAUA.
AGRANT) EXCURSION PARTY OF
the
Will leave Chicago on the 71zt inst.. (r the Upper
Stis
si>sippi.•ountry, visiting all the principal points of ins
rei.t. on the riyer—ST: PAUL, SP. PE FEELS, ST. A ise.
TIIoNY'S FALL S,
'TIO4 will prohnhly t r , the GREATEST EXCURSION
OF 'PRESEASON: guests are expected froth every State
in. the Union.
•
EXCURSION TICICE.T.S
Will be sold nt the otihn, of lio PUL:burgb, Fort. Wayne
and rfneagrj Ire roll from the IStli to '21 , 4 insL, good
mud tlc 15th of August. fort Patsletrgh to Champ' and
return, at $l4 earl'. At Chicago, Pam', can procure
F.Leu 1, ion '1 Whets to 1 he Fags and return, having choice
of route'', nt £ll the r'llind 1 rip.
Remember to ocure your tieltetoJ between tlolSth and
21st of thin month, by the PitLeburgli, Fort Wayne mut
Lineage Row]. .1. J. 110161'0:C,
.lute 10th, 14',9.-;t Pas:enger Agent.
)ItN El t)N E CF:LEBIZATIONEX—
k ttlicSit :‘; 1' uts.—Tlke Boar,' of MAtingerm of the
I'. noTital. rw , peet folly necinteL the attendance
of all friend: of the ileJ notion on the tuLeresting nem
'1"1"11. 11 4 1111 ; the eoroer -tone of the new building (or
the neeomunetabon of the Insanc of Western Pertn,yl
-
A Fireial train of cari will leave the Pithiburgh depot
of the Fort W.ivne l'lticage Railroad, at 10 o'clock,
TUESDAY Mt it-',!+l INI invppitliT, at the Allegheny Depot.,
fear the lite.pital Furtn.. The car, will reIMITI at the farm
during the day. h, f0t.4 , 1 , holler in eq., of stnnser, - aid
will return to the city lit bolt-past ::.
Ticketa for the round trip and can he fkol et
cutter .station. Vkitori . wul preside their own - refreeh-
T. BARMY ELL.
MS:21:0;A
Preeident.
J. IL PATTON
MK=
=MEE
Importers of
II A 11 H. W. 1 R E,
Si?. 54 Woftd Street,
Roar ro,,r. al ve
1'7.7' TS /I U
t; 5 P.:. t", ol titcr , ..,l . iiCgt
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO:,
commlsk!pl,p i ,cHANTs
rrl NI, (*a.. I'itt,t4tr,ll. I,icin G,
Pat,lnic.4l:Thog.. Frailldiu,.E. , 41.
Lrot , ,tcr: 11. .ii. 1.; illl , ll 4 htlf gr.
THE ENTEKPRISR.INSUBANCECO
N stilt ES MIA Nsr Loss (tit DAmAGE
by Fire on Furniture, Sr.,
:It m.0....0r/I.k. odes pierinidn.
Wilhaul Liishiit Wm.
Co: Sql , l - 6 I razi. r; AI. A I no,d, a Atwood,
NV In to & 4 '444 Beni. T. Trelliek. or Irt liek . i4tokes & Co;
Henry VII .r .O 11ordoedi !Limon; cet. li. Stewart,
of ritewart k Pro.; John If. 11r.iirn, of Jelin 11. Brown
Co.: P. A. Fahni,toelhof It. a.ialine.dock & Co.; Andrew
A. L. Errin4or. of Wood & Errinirer.
F. PATCH FORD STAPP, President.
111AI:1.F:3 W. CUSS , l 4 eeretary.
firrstcseit PrrrrEsev.—Win. Holmes& Co.!.. Painter
A Co.. Thomas M. llowe. Marsh/01, Esq....men
lirrinivr, Esq.. Wihinn..M'Elroy 4 Co., Wilson. Payne &
I;a4ey, Brown d Co, I.lvlng , don, Copeland I Co.,
JUMPY H. IA On s Co:, Win. S. liiv..lv 1 Co.
MILYAN &A A), A gent s,
No. Wood stre'et.
'
( ) K LANI) PROPER I" I POI, sALE_
That portion of (nil:kind known as
Ell=l
MEESE
Hl4i;-0 00
." Mll.l 1 IN)
MIME
$1 , .1
•4 tarn miles and a half of lha oily, has bee,
into Int 4 of r,, - ,m'ettie4t si.,es railging fr.m
Seine of them aro level, othera beautiful and syintnetri
mli knolls, covered with fon:A tree, and shiers gently
suseeptiblo 01 bong unproved in the most pic
turesque manner. The,: lot. Arc. surrounded by au ex-
ecl lent neighborhood. with the advantage of _a
FIRST CLASS PRIVATE SCHOOL,
Taught by .Ir. eavi Alm R. M. Kerr. with public schools
M the vicinity. A hue of omnibuses 111110 oVrry hour
during tho day, and ni a short time a
PASSENGER RAILROAD
Will lie built, thus rendering them mist eligible and de
sirable. For beauty of scenery, facility or riet.ies:l. poli
ty of air. 110 convenience to the 'city: they urn niistir-
NisSe4 as sites for coun try ret , idetMes. In miler to 4c
ceintrilslabi turrlr sych to impfare. DM/ :we
Littered at the Minn lug
VERY EASY TERMS:`
One tenth In hand,.nnd the residue in nine' equal an.
1111110 payments. W. 0. LESLIE,
tl /I CI IF7
. 417
4 910 DS
. 4.3
. 43,,""63 1 3
acsw,
'4 7"
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lO.
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lOO.
A tOO,
• •
•
HOMESTEADS FOR sl,uoo AND OVER,
httiJASED DY SOD , r-011
RAPPAHANNOCK' RIVER.
ACOVE AHD 01 . 1.01 ,
Vrederletsburg, in Virginia.
ANEW TOWN CALLED RAPPAHAN-
NocK, has recently been bud out in Culpepper
(tonally, in the midst of the COLD REGION OF VlR
tilNik surrounded by AIMS and Mims,: coartinatr,and
Myrna and TOW'll lii alternate Ilivisfons OF SHARES,
can now he had for a "MERV; siirinly to ns-h u es
stancatrar in this desirable region. 4154, , J0b worth of
land is to be divided amongst purchasers, or eivro AWAY . ,
Its an inducement to come on un,l make improretneuts,
amt the londis of the most. improvablequalities. Many
alreadybare settled, and scores of others are coo l in g .
Gam PARMINO I.‘ND, in traets of :illy Biro to suit purcha
sers, can also be t o il at from ten to twenty dollars per
sore, payable In ease quarter yearly instalments. Un
gutstionable tisk, tria In al/ raw As ! Arm
AGENTS ARE WANTED
Everywhere to set; these lends. Liberal inducements
will bo given. For ptanotinvg addroea
E. BAUDER, band'Agent,
jym,tf Port Royal, Vir • inia.
$5:),371 76
UNEN, DUCK AND ALPACA
GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO.,
GAS
IP.B 2a FII 11 - kind of bress
work,
RULERS IN liS FIXTURES, kC.
Office and Wareroom, N0..124' Wood st.,
Foundry, N 0.152 Fleet at., Ave Doors below
Illonoingubples noose.
The well known practical skill and expe)iericein tbe
TaliCollft branches of Bras Ca 9 Ling, steam and Gi g. pi ne
Fitting, of the senior members of the 'firm, (who wi
give their personal attention to all work entrusteillo
them,) should entitle us to ritillirei of public patronage.
All Orders.PromPtl9
„.. -~-~ .
Vetu dpe fltts.
EVER 11Ru . un HT TO Tfiß3 CITY
6I PS Eli s I'ALMER,
SONS OF MALTA;
LOGAN & GREGG,
PIG IRON. BLOOMS, 14,41.,
Nu. IYuod xi.. Pill.burgh.
OF PHILADELPITIA,
.;•1 , .11V LTNfIEN GROVE,
ONE To TEN ACRFS EACH,
covrs AND DUSTERS,
Reduced Prices.
L. lIIIISITFELD d: SON,
SR.B3 Vioqd
NEV FARM.
BRASS FOUNDERS,
live Doors from Fifth
c yt ear atilueribiti, •
lIDEND.-Th eMnarigaholaNavi*le n
party have this day declared a dividend orTB KWH-
P c ENT. ap the caudal stoe/c said Company pays;'.
bleep demand.,
Also, they have authorized at distribution nf stook. -
amongst the stoekholdera, equal to One Dollarper .
share, payable in-new stock or scrip. By order orthe
Board.
W. B. COPELAND.; Treaawer -
- the Novelty Work
pitt B bur h,..Ttily 14,'1864. •
.jytrow
CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
in pursuance ()fan act of Assembly relating there.
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
11th, 15,9. Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will re-open at the otlice of PETER
I'ETER:4ON, Federal etreet, Altegeny, on MONDAY, the
Ilth of July, and be continued until the whole number
of shares are auteicribed, from .9 o'clock, A. M, to 4
o'clock, P. M, each day.
Josiah Ring, James L. Ciraharu)
Henry Irwin, William B. Pusey,
Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
O. G. Craig, Wm. P. Baum,
James Old, John Irwin, sea, -
.lames Gibson, John Sampson,
C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeghtly, Son,
John A. Scott, R. P. M'Dowell,
John W. Riddle, David Greig.
'Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Longmore,
M. Borelanil, Thomas Farley,
D. M. EYELID, Alex.Eiland.s,
It. W.Paindexter, Thomas Donnelly, •
James Park, Jun.,
.James A. Gibson,
D. Leet Shields, thnimis,itolier&
jyllaf
MIIIIM=I
OFFICE OF THE
PITTSBURGH GAS COMPANY;
. Pittsburgh, July 11,1859
ii— Y Gas Company have this daY declared a ° e fth ed F i Yi s r l i fi di ir Vj
of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital stock, out of the
profits of the six months ending capital
June, ult., payable
to stockholders or their legal representatives, on de
mand. JAMES M. CHRISTY,
lyl2:2ir Treasurer.
It?ITrISRURWI AND BIRMINGLIAId PASSEN
GER RAILROAD COMPANY.—The subscri
bers to the capital ',kick of the Pittsburgh and Birming
ham. Paqsenger Railroad Company, will meet for the
purpose of electing a Board of Director's. at the MON
ONGAHELA ROUSE. in 'the City of Pittsburgh; on
FRIDAY EVENING, the 112.1 inst., at 7 o'clock.
S. M. WIOKERSHA3I.,
C. S. Ers Chairman of Commissioners.
rm, Secretary.
Putsborgli. Judy 12th. 180. tyl.
ENGINEER'S OFFICE P. & C. R. R.
EFATINO'S 0117111ICS STATIOM, July 13, 1819. •
UTO RAILROAD CONTRATORS—ProposaIAfor
Gradatien, Masonry and Ballasting, of part of the
Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, between
burgh and Port Perry, divided in sections of about one
mile in length, will be received at said office until the
2:kl inst.
Profiles and specifications will be shown by the Engi
neer at his office.
jyl3:tal MQIIRISON & CO.
TO-NEW CASTLE BY CANAL.
trw. TO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLE
AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE—Yort will - not
forget that the daily. line of Packets between New Castle
and New Brightou still connect with the accommodation
train, on the 6ao , P. X, and with the 0.-05, A. x, at New
Brighton. By going by this route you will save time and
money, which is u great object at the present time, as
money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage
je2s::Sm.d
HUGH M. BOLE,
ENGINE BUILDER AND MACHINIST,
GREAT WESTERN PLAINING MILL, car. Mar.
bury and Duque:vie Way, Pittsburgh, Its., will matte to
order, and warranted as good an can be made, the
following machinery, 'viz =Steam Engines; Turning
I.ittlies, for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron;
Drilling Machines; Monsen and Tobamo Screws; Pate rib.
right and Model Machines. in the hest manner; Shafting.
Potties, and Hangers, of all sizes and variety; Screws, of
any di 4 lneter and pitch , to Orwell foot in length. Will
also make. and have on hand, Looter and Nigger En
gine.s, and 1),ok Pumps for steamboats, ke. Lathe
"Mears and other Planing done to order; can plane A 2
inches wide, by 9 feet I inches long.
.411 Orders Pr.mplly Filiefland Earncilla Solicited.
B.—Particular attention and promptitude given to
repiiirs on Printing Presses and other Machines.
To Housekeepers.
SSOMETHING NEW.—B. T. BABBITT'S
BEST MEDICINAL SALERATLIS,
~•Is mannfacturedßom common salt, and is pred c
P , pared entirely d i fferent (roll( other SaleratasdV v s 2
1.H.1 the deleterious matter
.E
extra,cted irt s.uch a
:manner as to produce Bread . Biscuit, and all
" I 'Lkds °rt . -eke, without containing a particle 'tif 4 v
iv
l
:Sale rants when the bread or cake. is baked; there
,. by producing wholesome results Every parti-, o
1 li ale of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes 1 V
' 'through the bread or bisenit while baking; con-.
: sequently nothing retnaMs but common Salt.
i Water and Flour.: You will readily perceive by
c , i 'the taste "(this Sidaratina that it in entirely-dit 6 s
. u.fer,ut from other Sitleratus.
. I It is packed in one pound papers, each wrap- -•
'air brawled, e B. 'f. Babbitt's Best Medicinal
'isdenims. also, picture, twisted loaf of bread. •
with a glass of etterveseing water on the too.-
/ trY „ 've „ ",tirwr,!:, l l - ,tiTr.'Xiebritrto,:ciLseig the 7 0
lieSi es.avtiv like the first—brand as above.
; Plitt..ditsri,iiims
.ror makine thread with this
.Salemtuti arid Sotir - ifint - o.s&e,wir - Tarrar, ".l
4 az accompany tooth package; also, directions for:c 1,1
v making' all kinds of Pastry; also, tor makingv .
'Soda IYliter and Seidlitz Powders,
i
'C'ili' , o - s--... AND
ATAKF. you Tc. pwN SOPP,
.
7I Aclfil '
' 0
° II. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED ?
%V
' POTASH. - 1
• - -
I W'arran led double the strength of ordinary Pot-;
r:4, 4 ;.eilit pill tip in eatte-1 tb., 2 16,, 3 Ibst., 6 Itet. and g. tp,
0 , -,12 tbs.—witli full threetions fur making Ilard and 0 0
i .....II Son). Censunierti will find thin the eheap-'
, est Potteth in market. I
"I' 31anufaettiredniel for rale by
.
1 a_\7)
13. 'f. BABBITT, 1
,), No,. 6S awl 70 Washiugtim st., N. 1% - ; ~, U
llity9 - .lyttaw and .No. 33 lndia at, Boston. '1
WM. 111, WI
INT 0 'l' A Tt. PTJ33 C
(11 , 11.0 E at th© Pittsburgh. Post, Fifth
1.1 street., near Wood. jyl3
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
"Apt"NEW
Arrival of Pianos,-
THE SupseRTBER HAS JUST RE :
c6vcnt riorn tlio m4nufactorT of
CHICKERING & SONS,
A fresh supply of their
UNRIVALLED PIANOS.
The instruments have all been selected T.er9ougy to'
the silhseriher, 4 the FeeteTh
ESFECIALLY FOR THIS MARKET.
Those in want of Pianos are Invited to call and exam
ine this stock, which comprises all the various styles
manufactured by Chickering & Sons, trona the plainest
to the most elaborately carved cases, and at prices to
suit all purchasers.
Sip-ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED.II4
.491 N H IgE.T.LoR,
Diarno nsi street.
NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS.
JUST RECEIVED--A SPLENDID NEW'
lot of MELODEONS. from the
factory , of MASON .1c B.A.MLIN, Boston,
including all the styles made by this firm.-
These instruments have been approved
by the greatest musicians in the country—as Di. Lowell
Mason, Geo. F. Root, W. B. Bradbury, and others—eon
sequently they can he relied on as PeingArat clads iintrti
meats. they Ore hofq toil folfoirliag poiela :
I. Their great
4 1 1417:1151041 ilutatil Of Mlle , "
It Their great power of MOO- -.
7. Their perfect equality of tone.
4. Their prompt and easy touch.
5. Their beautiful style of finish.
6. Their durability.
7. Their cheapness of price.
For sale only by JOHN H. MELLOR,
No. 81 Wood street.
Descriptive circulars mailed to any address. . -[myl3
VIFTEENTII LIST OF APPLICATIONS
for selling Liquor, filed in. the Clerk's Office Ni t°
JAW B:411, 185 Q;
Bright 31. F.; tavern, Tarentilm,
Barton Thos, do Lawrenceville,
Bell Isabella, do Chattier.; township,
Conway John. do Ist ward Pittsburgh,
Cross= J. It'll, do Scl ward do
Dorris d Lynch, with other goods, Bth ward, Pittsburgh,
Felix F. do •do oth do do
tiormly James, eating house, 3d do do
Mellon Patrick, tavern, 3d do do
McCready Patrick, do • 3d do do
q'cottll)9s
w unowon.rithfoer go.os , I'd Pitwnirs
h 0144 Durand. eating house.' pesento towns my •
Perry Oliver, tavern, 3d ward, Pittsburgh,
Stedel Ernest, do. Lawrenceville,
Stranh John N.; eating house 4th ward, Allegheny,
Twigger Mary, tavern, lst ward Pittsburgh, • -
Weorvich Chas, with other goals.4th ward. Allegheny.
• THOMAS A. ROIL LEY, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Jnly 14th. 1849. jyll3.
NTNA STOVE WORKS.
I 4 ALEXANDER BRADLEY,
.111MACTITR2R A/119 DLL= VAVriT Oif
.
tooking, Parlor & Heating Stovet,
PLAIN AND. FANCY CIItATE Y11,071T3, &C. -
Eole-Proceietor or the Celebrated ' ,
• ATM'iT GAS BURNING AND 3111010 E CONSMILIitt
. .
COOK ov les,
.., .. .
Office and Saki Elbotes,- - . - - -
0e23:1y2e No. 4 Wood Street, ffailogrok, Pa.
1. cruDwica.- CH4II. CHADIFIC7!.
CHADMCIII. ei. 130 N, -"
. . .
COMMISSION MERCHANT
.
DEALERS IN PAPER AND:RACS,
And Agents far the sale of-
MAhoning
. ,
Ere Bilck aid_ Pet Clay,
Net. 149 and 111 Woed St., 'war. Sixth, .nittetntrgb.
SlirWrapping.Psper 4 Manufacturers' ftiess.. .- Oath
paid tor rep. -
..+'~ .... d ,r .~'
IsTOIVIsI-I.ERINT
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOOEGATE STREET. LONDON.
CAPITAL- 86,298,800 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 02
ANNUAL. REVENUE, for the year
_eudingJanuary 31,1868 • 033,734 1.2
THIS CHEAT INSURES AGAINST
Loss or Mil:well Firo,alrilit.st deicriptien
or Property. The Rater of Pronium ore moderate. and,
m all cases, based up..M. the character of the owner or
occupant. and the merits of the risk.
Losses promptly adjusted •and paidltithout referenoe
to"Lendont-, etit!ciord pdrwianekt lurid OrtiriiiedinFPAiid ••_
tiaPh . iafor ThYthcht of k4a in ikicroaribli •••'
anti a ksctj rs pins - Emma
James 1 , 1" Cully A C0.,174 Wood street;
" John Floyd & C0.:173 Wood street; •
" Broiwn Of, Kirkpatricks, 103 Liberty Street
• a D. Gregg& Co., 09 Wood street;
" Wilson, SPElroy- & Co., :4 Wood street;
James.M'Candless & C0.,103 Wood street;
Nimick A Co., 46 Water streot; •
B. A. Fahnestock & Co.,Firkt and Wood st.s.;
well Co--Second and Wood ate.;
" .Atwell, Lee-& Wood street
Bure6l74ld Co.„.ls;iurtltand Market iitreets
" APCandless, Means & Co., Wood and Water sts
, . • zerriarcts rintankowit. • ' •
George H. Stuart. Dig, 13 Bank street;
Messrs. Myers- Claghorn & Co., Market street;
Wm. M'Kee & Co, 22 South Front street; •
.IPCutcheon & Collins, Front and New streets
. Smith, Williams & C0.,'513 Market street;
James Graham & Co., 27 and "4 Letitia street
Joseph B. Mitchell, Esq., President Mechanics Bank
James Dunlap, Es. ~ President Union hulk
lion W. A. Porter, late Judge Supreme Court,
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
OF - PITTSBURCH.
OFFICE—No. 37• Fifth Street, Bank Block.
SURFS AGAINST ALL , ' BINDS OF
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES, President; JOHN D. McCORD, Vice
President;: BOVE, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM
DEAN, General Agen4.- • •
Duiscross—lsaac Jones, C. G. Hussey, Harvey Childs,
Capt. R. C. Gray, John A. Wilson, B. L. Fahnestock4ohn
D.lllcCord, Isaac M. Pennoek. R. P. Sterling, Capt. V,m.
Dean, Thos. H. Howe, Robt. H. Davis.. mra
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY TILE LEGISLA
TURE OF PENNSLyA NIA, DiC5.
E. CORNER THLeb AND WALNUT STS
PHILADELPHIA':-
Marine Insurance. , •
ON V E'n•HELS, • ' •
OAHDO, • To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
, . .
On Goods, by River, Canals, Ladies. and Land Ca.rriages
- to all parts of the Union.
~ . . . , . .
FIRE INSURING:Ia
On Merchandi, , e generally', ,
On Btores, Invelllng, Rouses, ete., eta'
A SSE* T.l O THE C011fPAII: 1 7 ,
.: Nov - await 1;1&58. ..
,
Bonds, Malan gr.s, and Real Estate-I.- ... . .... 's` 71,363 35
Philadelphia Gity ti', rent. Leau.......,... - 103,144,00
Pennsylvania State Loam+ .......... .......,........ .. . . 101,425 00
United Elates - Treasury Note . . ... .....: .. ......... 30,112 60
Railroad . 6 .14 rent. Mortgrige 1i0n45..,......-.-. 57,370 00-
Stocks In Railroads, (lay and insurance Cos.- 25,362 60
Bills Receivable . ~ . . ~.. . ..... 261,666 30
Cash on hand ' " .. ' . 42,067 85
Balance in hands of Agenta, Premiums on • '. -
Marine Pelirie , recent I v /paned, and other
,61,288 14
debts due the Compady. . . ... ~.-.....1-....
,ntazaroas.
Nnrtie, Sarntiel E. Stokes
Edmund A. Solider J. F.Peniston, •
Theonhilos Amild.itig,' Henry Steen. ,
John - R. Penr6se; Edward' Darlington:.
John C. Davis, 11.. Inner• Brooke,
James Traquair,: Spencer lil'llvaine;
Wm. Erre.Jr - Thomas C. Hand,
James C. Hand, Robert Burton,
. Wm. C. Ludnig, • Jacob P. Jones, '
Jetieph H. Sear, . James B. M'Farland, '
Dr. R. Joshua P. Eyre, _
Geo: 0. Lieper, - John B. Semple: Pitts
Hugh Craig, 1). T. :Morgan, u •
Charles • •J. T. Logan, - • ri.
• ILLLA.I MARTIN. President,
Tli.OS C. BAND, Vice. President.
BL.NRY 1,11.131;r0r, Er.x!..rcWy_ —.
• ' P. A. MADEMA., Agent
deal.; - . , No, 91* \later street. Pittsburgh-
PHILADELPHIA PtErFl AND
--e - OE _comßunr,
NO. 149 CHESNUT ST REEt,
Oppcwito tb:p Czlatnua House,
WILL ISIAKE ALL 1i.1.S OF INSET
RANCE, - euiser Perpetual or lartuted, on 13y
deserlphou of Property nrt bierohandt.se, At
rates of premium..:
ROBERT P. Pmmdent,
W. B ILDWIN. Vice President, •
DIRFCTORS:
E.
R.
r
George . B owo.,
Joseph S. PAUL
'Laths
tio(lr,aptop,
Charles Bayes,
E. B. English,
P. B. Sayery,
Sherman, -
S. J. Dltlgargee,
.f..P.i..icidsindt, Secretary.
J. G. COFFIN, Agent,''
jyily• Corner Third and Wood streets
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
.
. •
Of ~ Pittubiargh.-
0tHee............... ....... ... .....No. 03 Pottrth - Street
• DIRECTORS.
Jacob Painter, Rody Patterson , Stlrota, -,
C. A. Colton,' . H. Hopkins. A. A. Carrier,
Henry Sprout, Nick Vonghtly, George W.Sruith.
A. J. Jones, • • Wade ll'ainfito ' Robert PatHek:
Chartered-
• 1300.000.
. FIRE. AND -MARINE RISRs TAKEN, of all de
,
4. A. CARRY • •
• J. -43R1. SPROUL, Segretnry. , . [jatly
Merchants' bsurance Company
pIITT.A 1 1EL.PHLA.
.
PMIT , . rfeeldegt•-•••••:P Se9:st4r7.
Amount of. Capital Stock-paid fn and nivestednoo4ooo 00
Stupina
--' 63,422 35
Insures ...ro'llisks on the Ohioand Mts'isst ru n i. killers
and Tributa.ries. - Insures , g.ainst loss .1 e by.
Fire. Alse, against the ,Perile of the :3,.,,; and In nd
Navigation and Transrrtation. ! • .. .
Wm. V. Pettit, J. C. Montgomery, ;;john M. Peimrey,
II J. Westin, .E. F. Warner, , Reae Gallup.
J. B. . octl4l.on; -.. John 'S..=lllarshall, ; Cl.a.s.• 1r.:15, ngtrt„
Jong . Patterson; tlwocal T. Pnedy.
WILIA4M V. i iTTIT. President,
' - B. F. WITMER. Vice'President,
'. •In .1. ATCANN.SeeTetary,'
_ .R.EFF:II.ENCE.S: , . . ..•
j
In Philadaphics: - In Pltilinlellillia: '.
Seiger, Lamb',l - Co, Steinrnitz, Justice & Co,
Mott, Bro. ,t Co, . • Buck. &forgan & - Stidfole,
A. T. Lane & C 0.,, Pumro7, Cantwell & Co,
PITTSBURGWorpr I. 97 V, ATER STREET,
jas - - B. W. POINDE:XTER, Agent.
13:'
ittaburgh Insurancel Company,-
'
NO. 96 WATER STREET, •PITTSBORRIL
M7 , GERT GALWAY, Presiden__
VILAXILEY;I7,iee Pies Went.
P. t. RINEHAtrr, Secretary.
gar Tnoures , agalnat HULL AND CARGO RrsKs, do
fhn ohio- aad •tributaries; wad
MARINE RISKS gonerally. ,
And avinst: loaa and damage Fire;and anst
Perils of the :3,la . .and Inland Navigationand Transpor
tation: :
El WOOD STREET.
_ DIEXCTORS.
Robert Galway, Sarntiel IrClarkan,
Joseph P. Gazzlin, 14. D., • John Scott,
James Marshall, • - Kidney, •
Jame. all 111:1 n , Charles Arbulaitkot,
4WianderSraJley, J. li..l.,eeeb, •
John lhllertoil, N V.llart;
R. Robinson,_ liobert. R. Hartley,
William Carr, •
.M.'GLIL re9s
Wtistern Insuran.ce ompany,
oF .
GEORGE DARSIE, President:
-• • ' F. M. GottoON, f3ecretary.-
Ornek No. 92 Water street, (Spang k Co.', Warehouse,
up stairs,).Pittsburgh.
Will insure against all hinds of FIRE and MARTSE
9.
- •
'V ne I. ll ? t it , Po9/ 1 . Inaßng9d b 9 Pirgctorttwtto
well k edirn t e corrununity. ma maintaine determined,
by promptnes and liberality, to the character
which they have assumed, as offering the best protec
tion to those Who desire to be insured - .
Stock.Acco• ASSETS, APRIL 2eth; 1959. -
Accounts
Mortgage
Office
Open Accounts, . .... .. . ..
CPI 4
Premium Notes '
Niites'ittdi bills-discounted-
' • 'DIRIC7OBIS
Gelltfil Iktrsie, - Miller, "Jr,
-
dames W Butler, Georg e .W-Jaekson,
M'AUley, , Alex_er
-Andrew Ackley, ' Wl,llO-I°K/1311‘
Nathaniel . Alexander imiok,
W.Biekeisuti. :lily%
HE. OLDESI' AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment ;in the City.
wm. sctructimaiii
PRACTICAL 11Th Q G RAPH ER,
CORNER INDIO MARKET STREETi, '
DIJFF'9 COLLEGE. BUILDINGS:::
,N F. N. - .A: - D. I.J C
In endless sladety, at
POPI3I - 4.alt PRP,CES.
• -
L RIROELPIZIY& Sell;
33 Vooditobvs•
3niunincq.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836.
aAIIrES W. AitROTT, Agent,
Temporary Mee, 103' Wood'itriet.
DELAWARE MIJTVAL
SAFETY.
INLAND INSURANCD3
.-3 90,000 00
2400 00
250 00
- T 17,086 n
31 ', 8 07
- 30,078 /0
151,1tig 2,1)
.COATS'AIs./D DUSTERS=,
=4404 70
A 09,149 05