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THURSDAY 31ORNI1cG::::JULT 21, 1859
DEMOCRATIC. STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia.
SURVRYOR GENERAL,
JOHN HOWE, of Franklin County.
DEMOCRATIC-COUNTY TICKET.
("•
GEORGe.F. - GILLMORE, of Pittsburgh.
DISTIUCT Arror-vtr:
JOIiN. N. M'CLOWItY, of
•
-SAMUEL ICIiIiE, of Rinning3tnm.
ASSEYLLT:
Allejthenk
w. MEANS. of Robinson township;
PHILIP If. STEVENSON, of Moon township;
JACOB 43T1-1131i BATH. of Allegheny City;
ANp w.J.A(XsQ )34kuMpti - T, of Pitteburgh
COUNTY COMIII...4pO:!Eg: .
EDWARD COWBELL of Pitt burgh.
COUNTY TIMMRCP.:
tiLAdKiNfoILE; of Pittabargh
• ; cotitrr: Aurirros:
JOHN T. SYBITiIIS, of Pittsburgh
currri stravzroni
JOEL KETClilllll, of Elizabeth
DMECTOIS. Of TUC POOR:
THOMASNEEL, of Trirei3Lum.
it s ALLEGIMNY COUNTY DEMOCRA'FIC COM
,MITTEFsOF;CORRPONDENGE.- 111 purau
once - of n resolution of the late Demoeratie County Con
vention, the following Committee of Correspondence.
has been appointed, viz: •
-'..C0 ,- L Henry Lawreueeville;
John M. Irvin, Pittsburgh:
Dn'Alex. Black. SeWlekly;
' Col. John Sill, Versailles;
J.,Catnpbell Stewart. Ylran;
Dr Samuel Dilivorth,
John Swan. Allegheny City;
.John Ij. Phillips, Pittsburgh;
"ftabs , r - Catairrar, Roves
John IL Large. Allegheny City;
' Dr. William M.' Herron. Allegheny City:
• Andrew M'Farland, North Fayette;
. :
William Stewart, Snowden;
John Biggist, Chartiers.
The Committee will meet at the ST. CHARLES HO
TEL., Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, Jult ,. 27th inst., at 11
de/clki A 4 M. DAVID D. BRUCE, Chairman.
VIER 'TRUE PRESS ON SCIRENLEI
The Cuckoo, it is said, always lays its eggs
in another bird's nest. The True Press is a
nest in which all sorts of birds, from torn
'.tite*l.o buzzards, deposit the productions of
their addled-brains. After an incubation of
=several days, the paid agent of the Hortora
-li-E,ward W. Seheillev LatrAo/niead
- -
i;zer7for the wooden-headed editor of the
t4r . e.ss,"..whiell is intended as a rejoinder to
sketch of the English repudiator's Arne
,.•;riochn'history, which we wrote about a week
since. Beyond the fact that Kennedy per-
„ e mits the great man's little man to reiterate
by inuendo, the lie regarding our school
ONea, :which some fat goose connected with
the Iligh School Board, deposited in the
` - 'etninotenest, and which, in the columns of
tlie7 Pret, was corrected the next clay,
LY John 3.ia , ree, Tax Collector of the ward
, ~.in which the editor of THE POST resides—be
this lie, which Kennedy was stupid
enough to forget had been stamped a lie in
lli„oW•n,paper, we find nothing but non
-4'7.4111e Tit' the artiele. Thomas Williams is,
we believe, a subagent. or attorney for
Narioleon Bonaparte Hatch,
Esq. Kennedy should have procured the
article to'he wriitte.4l by the sub-agent. His
Classic style and rotund! periods, —so ./
nittadike, would more befit the dignity and
importance of the subject.
Tut: WEEt:i.v Po ST will be published this
afternoon, in which the sketch of the lion.
Captain E. W. 11. Selienley, M. P. for DArt
mouth, will be reproduced, and those who
were unable, to obtain a copy can be sup-
EXCURSION TICKETS TO CRESSON.
Our • iStirzeris are indebted to the liberal
'Manageinent'of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for the opportunity to takeacheap
and:pleasant flip to one of the most roman
tic• arid beautiful sections of the Slate. The
company issue excursion tickets to the moun
.tdits at half fare, which hold good for ten
days pleasure among the mountains. Iho to
tlie Mountain House, at Cresson, or to Al
toona, and have a good time.
_FRA N AND M A RSH ALL COL
LEGE.
Gen ;Will A. Stokers, at his beautiful
tr.) residence of Ludwig, is engaged in pre
, paring an address, the subject of which is
'pill Paine, the Purchased Patriot," to be
delivered on Tuesday of next week, at
the - commencement of Franklin and Mar
shall College at Lancaster. The address
•
will constitute a defense of the Christian
a•elittion and morals. The eloquent gentle
titan is a ripe scholar. as well posted in ethics
us 'he is in science and literature, and this
iiddresswill be well worth a visit to Lancaster
tci'hear;
Tae naturalization question hits been taken
upprOmptly and manly I,y the United States
Attorney General, and he certainly cannot
be accused of stopping too short, in vindica
tion of the principle of expatriation. Ile
bases the right of any citizen to change his
political relations from one country to an
other, on the law of common sense, the only
law of which it can be surely sustained.
We publish the opinion at length this morn
ing.
HERE is something in reference to the Bona
partes not uninteresting, just at this moment,
it being an extract from a private letter by a
lady from' Baltimore : " Aniong the sights to
be seen from my window is Mad. Bonaparte,
who still retains the marks of her fair skin and
arched eyebrows She wears that everlasting
ornament on her forehead that has been there
all her life. You , 110111(1 see her on the street
wih the little green bag, going to the bank to
look after her money. She has a peculiar way
of catching up her dress (which in the slim
mer is a brown berago over white) thereby dis
covering to the world a pair of little feet and
ankles that has been her pride, now encased in
ugliest shoes one could imagine. Her bonnets,
which she manufactures herself, are models in
their way. She usually dons red feathers, but
this Winter wears a bonnet without any
crown, ‘ - dd fashioned sun bonnet shape. The
Siont, by some ingenious trick, is made to flare
considerably, and is filled with the gayest
scarlet flowers, in the greatest profusion, and
for some lithe distance you see nothing on the
, - treet but the bonnet. Poor old woman. She
had not spoken to her son for twenty years,
and IS' insulted if any of her fellow boarders
mention his name. But the grand-son, who is
now-home on a visit, and is a splendid looking
fellow, sliejs delighted to talk of, and one makes
friends with her at once, but woe to the unin
itiated stranger that speaks of the 8011. This
son. (Jerome) is known by strangers by his
wonderful likeness to the General. No two in
the world could be much more alike, as he
drives in his high-seated carriage with his tiger
much lower seat."
r for military encampments is
if the matter is carried out
.le gree 0 spirit that becomes the
subject; we bi ay soon ye an opportunity of
viewing our ellnnt arm . ).. 'of warlike military
arrayed on tt‘c - tented field. Camp Braddock,
which Will shortly be pitched near our city,
promises to be the greatest military affair-of
the season,
')'"")
THE EXPATRIATION QUESTION
OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL BLACK
. 1 .. i 4 , ..
iiii) 6 Stag July 18.—Atto y al
W.ABII ING TON, . ~ h
the .
tit
Blatielais, in4olwhancis - .-14* .requ , 9k
the kie , ddent of l t,he tqattStattlfi rqn4ftlea
n opinion;in -04 n ask, of . ristiiii - B, nut, a
nn
Hanover, aticl - whi4mienteditciSthig
count in ' l B;q,,..wheri4ioliiiiS tibou,rt,..:pineteelr
veafa of Ilan. • (--., ,
This subject was recently made the bOis!uf a
communication to our minister at Berlin, Who
was instructed to demand the release of Mr.
Ernst.
It appears that he was nauturalized last
February, and in March, after procuring a
a regular paasp , e-t, he went back to Hanover
On a temporary :Lit. He had been in the vil
lage 'where he. v'.ts born, about three Weeks,
when he, was ,arrested, carried to the nearest
Military station, forced into the Hanoverian.
army, and theie he is at thal"pieserit time,
unable to return home to his family and. busi
ness, but compelled, against his will, to perform
miltary service.
The' Attorney General says that this. is a
case which makes it necessary- for the govern
ment of the United. States to - interfero promp
ly and decisively, or acknowledge that we have
no power to protect naturalized citizens
when they return to their native country under
any circumstances, whatever. What You will
do must, of course, depend upon the. law of
our own country, as controlled and modified by
the law of nations, the Constitution of the
United States, and the acts of Congress.
The natural right of every free person who
owes no debts, and is not guilty of any crime,
to leave the country of his birth, and, in good
faith, and for an honest purpose—the privilege
of throwing off his natural allegiance -and
substituting another allegiance in its place—
the general right, in one word, of expatriation,
is incontestable. I know that the common
law of Englund denies it, that the judicial de
cisions of that country are opposed to it, and
that some of our own courts, misled by British
authority, have expressed (though not very
decisively) the same opinion. But all this
i 3 very tar from settling the question. The
municipal code of Englund is not une of the
sources from which we derive our knowledge of
international law. We take it front natural
.reason and justice, from writers 'of known
wisdom, and from the practice of civilized na
tions.
All these are opposed to the doctrine of per
petual allegiance. It is too injurious to the
general interests of mankind to UP tolerated.
Justice denies that men should be confined
to their native soil or driven away from it
against their own will. A man may be either
exiled or imprisoned Sro an actual oliense
against the law of his country, but being born
in it is not a crime for which either punish
ment can be justly inflicted. Among writers
on public law, the preponderance in weight of
authority, rta well a< the majority in number
concurs with Cicero, who deela4e that the
right of expatriation is the firmest foundation
of human freedom, and with Bynkershock,
who utterly denies - that the territory of a
State is the prison of her people. In practice
no nation on earth walks, or ever did walk.
by the rule of common law. All the countries
of Europe have received and adopted and nuts
uralized the citizens of one another. They
have all encouraged their immigration of
eignerg i , ito their territories, and many of them
I have aided the emigration of their own people.
The German States have coneed,l the ,a
of the right, by making laws to re!rulate
exercise. Spain and the Spanish-American
States have Li way= recognicd it. England, by
a recent statue (7 (X:. 8' Vie), has establislual
permanent system of naturyi::ation in time
very teeth of her cuwmun law rule. Franc
has done the Fame. and bedd— that.
dared in the code Napoleon t A rt 171 that th.
quality of a Frenchman %VIII be I. t by natu
ralization in a foreign Ci./11.try. There is in
Government in Europe or A en wide!
practically denies the right. Here. in tin
I.7iii4 c ed States, the thought. of giving it up can
not be entertained for a moment. l ' pon tha
prhuAlAo this couhtry vas, 1-19pilha,d
owe it to our it nation. Ever
~i nee our indepenilimeii we lace uphold and
maintained it by every form of word, and :lt,.
\Vu have constantly full and com
plete proteetion titan perm', who crime
here:mil seek it by renouncing their natural al
legiiiiiee and tran,farring- their 1 . ..a11y 1.,
\\4• lanai pledged to it in the fiteeof the %%hole
world. rpioi the faith /if tliat.pledge
o f po t ,lit a their limit i in po r m u t
intereA,.. If wii repudiate it now, t , r. :ran:
•tilio atom of the pimur Which limy he tietie,za
ry to re.l,..•in it. tn , sbull he guilty of iterlii . t
Co tgro=s that ?1 , 1 American eau it with
out a feelin, , of intolerable =lnane.
Expatriation include, not only emigration
out of ones natural I, lllltry, hut naturaliza
tion in the y adopted a future
deuce. When is, prove the right of a loan
teexpntrinte himself, we. establodi the lawful
authority of the country in which he settle:,
to naturalize hint, it' the Government pleases.
Whet, then, is naturalization Ther e i s n o
no dispute about the meaning ~f it. Thu
rivation of the word alone makes it
All lexicographer. andand all jurist; define it one
way. In its popular etymologh•al and lawful
sense it signifies the art el ad.7,11,g u I,,rt fyart
wad clothLng hioi with all Me prirargr4 of u
nutice citizen or naitjert.
There can be no doubt that naturalization
does, pro judo, place the native and adopted
citizen in precisely the Panto relations with the
Government under which they live, except so
far as the enpriii-s and positive law of the
country 111 i-i [natio a diAinction in favor of one
or the other. In smite countries iininigration
has been no encouraged by giving to adopted
eitizens certain immunities and privilege.i not
enjoyed by natives. In most, however, political
favors have gone the other way. Here, Maio
lint a native can be Pr.:Sidi:lit. In tOlllO of
our States foreign-born citizens are ineligible
to the office of Governor, and in one of them
they cannot even vote for two years alter they
arc naturalized. But if these restrictions lind
not been expressly made by positive cnactinii'M
they certainly would not have existed.
In regard to the protection of citizens in
their rights at home and abroad, we hav e .n o
law which divides then' into classes, or makes
any difference, whatever between them. A
native and naturalized American may, there
fore, go forth with equal security over every
sea, and throughyvery livid under heaven, ill •
eluding the country in which the latter was
born. Either of them may be taken up un
der a debt contracted, or a (Time committed
by himself; but both are absolutely free from
all political obligations to any country but their
own. They are both of them American citi
zens, and their exclusive allegiance is due to
the government of the United States. (Inc of
them never did owe fealty elsewhere, and the
other, at the time of his naturalization, sol
emnly and rightfully, in pursuance of public
law and municipal regulation, threw off, re
nounced and abjured forever, all allegiance to
every foreign Prince, potentate, State and sov
ereignty whatsoever, and especially to that
sovereign whose subject he had previously
been. If this did not work a solution of
every political do which bound him to his na
tive country, then our natural laws are a
bitter mockery, and the oath we administer to
foreigners is a delusion and a snare.
There have been, and aro now, persons of a
very high reputation, who hold that the nat
uralized citizen ought to be protected by the
tlovernment of his adopted country every
where, except in the country of his birth ; but
if he goes there, or is caught within the power
of his native sovereign, his act of naturaliza
tion may be treated as a more nullity, and he
will immediately Cease to have the rights of
an American citizen. This cannot be true.
It has no foundation to rest upon (and its ad
vocates do not pretend that it has any) except
ch
ght of
untenable,
t r:, t
ob r asf :_ic it o iisit r eh i
se t
o lke is7 d ert o iert g ii
hga t e t tn - dogma Lot cat
is view
rted
inwsanhtwithwL ti
h d i that is
ink I
have already shown.
theepnne
of the world. I need not say that our
naturalization laws are opposed to it in their
whole spirit as well as in their expre9s words.
The States of Europe area's() practically com
mitted against it. No Government wi,uld al
low one of its own subjects to divide his alle
giance between it and another sovereign ; for
they all know that no man can serve two mas
ters. In Europe, as well as here, the alle
giance demanded of a naturalized resident
must have been always understood ny exclu
sive. There aro not - many cases on record,
but what few we find are uniform and - clear.
One A lberti, a Frenchman, naturalized here,
went back and was arrested for an offense
against the military law, which none except a
French subject could commit; but he was dis
charged when his national character, as an.
American citizen, was shown.
- .
A Mr. Amtber, a native Bavniiitn, after be
ing naturalized in America, and living here
for many years, determined upon 'returning to
his native country, and resuming his original
political status. The Bavarian Government,
so far from ignoring his naturalizatiob, ex
pressed a doubt whether he could be re-adopted
• ,
•
r ,
- '., 4 67,:. : •
/.4
there. But the most decisive fact which histo
ry records is the course of the British and
American Goyernments during the war of 1812.
- The Prince 'Regent proclaimed ins his deter
*mination that every native-borailibject of the
British Crown, taken prisoner w'bile serving in
the American ranks, shoulkatc, tried rind - ex9',
sited as a traitor to his lawfirlsoilereigM Zue
is'us undoubtedly right, acittding . ,to the Cmn
rnon-law doctrine. The King or:England hAd
net given his assent to the idfatttlittinit: thbse
eoplo. If the Prince Ri!gent.hados right to
Arrest a naturalized Englishult-n, kotclimen,
or Irishmen, in Canada, (as the
King of Htttt
over arrested Mr. Ernst in his dominions,) and
compel them to tight for him, he certainly had
n right to Lane' them for lighting ,ngs!inst bins.
But Mr. ,Tholison denied shit wliole dortrinc:
and all its consequ oiler , . lie iMmediately issued
a counter proclamation d rehiring that if any
naturalized , citizen:of- tlw. ,- ; l.7nitrtli-itates should
be put to death`on'the .- 1-,tetence that be was still
a British subject, twp English prisoners should
s:uffer' in Islil:cmanner'by tvay of retaliation.
The- Prihch liegrat's prociatnation was never
enforced in a ing,le instaner. A principle
which our Government succe , 4ully resisted
under such circumstances will •careely bo sub
mitted to now.
The application of these principles to the
case of any naturalized citizen who returns to
his native country is simple and easy enough.
Ile is liable like any body cke, to be arreged
for a debtor a crime, but 6e cannot be right
fully be punished for the non-perf;mminee of a
duty which is supposed to grow out of that
allegiance eh he has abjured and re
nouni4ed. If he was a deserter from the army
he may be punished when he goes back, be
cause desertion bi a crime. • (In the other hand,
if he was not actually in the army at the time
of his crubjratiod, but merely liable, like other
inembers of the State, to be called on for his
share of military duty which he did not per
form, because he left the country before the
time for iLs performance cano! round, he can
not justly be molested. Any arrest or deten
tion of him on that account ought to be re
garded as a grave ollbncu to his atkpbal coun
try. \Vhat acts are neceT , ary to make him
part of the army- -what constitute:4 the crime
of military desertion—whether a peNon draft
ed, conseribed, or notified, but not actually
serving, may be Called a deserter if he fail,: Co
report himself Tht—e are questi7 , ns which
need not be discussed until they a rise.
But it may he said that the Government of
Hanover has a right to make - her toy n lava, and
execute them in lier own way. This is strict
ly true of all haws which are intended to en
f Ave the obligations and puni•di the offences of
her own people. But a lanehieli operates On
the interests and right: States or peo
ples mui.t be made mina I•vmt,d according to
the law of nations. A ~.overeign who tram
ples upo& the 10th' law of the ✓ world annot
excuse himself by pointing to a proyi,joa j
his 01V11 ratalkiplo c.d. , . The traaliciple code
of each country is the offspring of it: ~wn sov
ereign', will, and public law latist to, para
mount to local law in ON cry question where
local law:: are in confli,..t. 11( Hanover would
make a legislative decree, forbidding her peo
ple to emigrate or ON:parka, re: up o n
the pain of death, that would not take away
the right of expatriation, and any attempt to
execute such a law upon one who leo already
become an American citizen would, and ought
to be, met by very prompt reclamation.
Hanover probably has ..onni municipal regu
lation of her own by v, hich the right of expa
triation is denied to these of her f.co p le who
fail to comply with certain condition-a. Aci.u. ,
ming that sock a regulaii , ,ii existed in IS-7,1
and ii, , suining, al , o, teat it violated by Mr.
Ertet when 1. , • vane , away, th e qu e s ti o n will
th,•ll ari-v %;.h.411-r tbo tuilawfulnr,, of his 1111
i2;ration hi; act of naturalization oid
a2 :ai n ,t th e K in, of 11,0111Ver. 1 answer,
no --cortainly not. 110 an A niorictin citi
zen he ..or lacy. If 110 Viillatt'd the I:1W of
which f,rl,:tdo him to transfer hi? alle-
g ianr, t" then tho'tworottntrii,
:Ire in ..onfliet, and tin. of nation. in
nine tto• find
ruby ut . its own. Ily tin., public law of the
world mi• hayv riglit. to natural-
I for.d4ni , r, nli,thor hie riatural
con.seiit•sl to Li, ~r not. In tny
spinion. catiii.it lit--
tify 111.• nrri , ,t of Mr. Ern-d. I,c Aiii%ving that
hr contrar . , i. hits of that
isitintry, unl.-- it can .ido pr.ivisl that the
ordzinal ritja JI patriati:!n iler•rid 'II tin
con,iit tine Till' , latter
proposition. I alit niall can
Mg of t ~.ricer :A.m., for the /Iv an, A-y Min
Eut there ..•••n- to hay 0 1. , • , 11 a f.tr.iy, over
sight its k'l.t llAr How crat
among-t the • the
viz; books. WA', t , I
04 ,,
ti 1.11.1 a Oliry • • thi . Tom
bar, road tlio piabli.died list ,•'or
carefully. am! it i, not named, although un
questionably t hi , mo,t remarkable produo.
Lion tundra timer. NN w this palpable
slight of the laWyCr .. owing to a pu
sillanimi Los fear 'I the chief iti, , tl,o
However this may bo, t hot, is, fortunately,
time enough to remedy the matter. as well as a
propriety and veuliar ,ignitieminee in placing
a ellpy or it,, ill that l•artiellhir
10 , 111ity. to-wit in the l•or11 , •f stone lf an In
-53111' A , y11.1111. Let it copy bo once engrosied
by I, emmnitlet2 5,11,1111 ou panyros or parch
ment, in several languaghis ; >ay High and LO W
Dutch, Hottentot and Anglo-Saxon
A day may then hi, sot apart; and —My
iteciets'' he deposited iu thi, appropriate ear
eophagmh with fitting pomp and solemnity.
A delegation 1.1 future inninto3 of the build
ing ,hould be on hand, to superintend the eer•
emonial. call the attention of the pub
to the matter, and obligo
l'uom every section of the country highly
nattering accounts reach us respecting the crop , ..
Not only is the yield much larger than for
many years past, but the quality, too, is said to
be very superior. The croakers during the
season were harping on the damage done by the
frost, but WO see many accounts Mil riiiing lewd
positively that the frost, so far from injuring
the crop, promoted a better yield, t' ml by kill
ing the insects saved it from the ravages of the
fly. The result of the extraordinary produc
tiveness is that graiin, in every section o f the
country is rapidly declining, so that the stall'
of life OM be purchased at a high rain.
PERSONS wi,hing to change their names,
have hitherto had to apply to the Logidature:
but according to the provi,dons of an act or the
last Legislature of this State, persons having a
desire to change their names can do so by ap
plying to the Court of Common Pleas,
ANDitmi - C. CunTIN, Esq., is Lamed as n
candidate for Governor. Irhe is nominated,
then look out fur lectures.
The Selling goallt les of Hurl a e's Holland
QuEOEc, CuLada, ne .O, 1851.
wv have no donl.t it win sell well lu re. s,.ua us one
gross. 3 , QIN MrSSON & Uth
~"
Moyrneu., Canada, July 1, 11,54.
Send us two gnosshave's Holland hitters. W e
wont n medicine of tins kind in our market.
joHN BI Itlcs & 11.,11eal
• ST. P.M, Minnesota.
Thereis quite a ready sale are for your Bocerhave's
Holland Bitters. WM. 11. WOLFF, -
per ll.ll.PrAnsol.
floutnkTSIIMM, Pn., Dec.2:l, ISS/1.
Send me three dozen more. BoalinTT'S Ifolland Bit
ters. I Will remit on receipt of same
•
'Amnon - N. Pa., Pee. 21,
Siind Inc six dozen licerhavc's Holland Hitters, por P..
remit, less discount. CHAS. Rug.
WELLSBURG, Va., Nov. 1,
Sen.' too another box; three dozen,biterhave's Holland
Bitters. It is taking the lead hereof all ether 'Bitters.
WM. KIRK ER.
Wax. Pa., February 4, 1057.
rT!rerre'Pr:',is,x,7,7 Dmr,ao4 lit:r,.varL,n:,,r,.t.
C. A. MORRIS di CO.
LaIIeVILLE. Ky., January 25, Mil'.
We have a great many calls for your Baserhares Hol
land Bitters, iind would life to hare - the agency:
WM. SPRINGER BRO.
Rota aircfuity—ic ne highly Concentrated
131erhav,,, hitte r, a i np ut up in half pint bottles
only, rind retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great.
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
mem , imitations, which the public should guard against
ir tireitoing. beware of imposition' See that low name
is ou the label of every bottleyou buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jo. 4: CO, Sole. Proprietors, No.
27 Wood,between First ahil Second sta., Pittsburgh;
Sy COW.—CAME TO TIE PRE3I-
k, .113.E3 of the subscriber, in Charners!tmvaship; on
the • Washington Pike, three 1111i09 from the city, on
- July lath, a red and white eow, with horns turned in.
The owner.is requested to come forward, prove proper
ty, pay charges, and take her away, else the will be .
disposed of according t0...1aw. .
jyl9:3td JAMES CIALAILER.
:• • :
, •
a. .1
.^.{.
, ~;~ t
s ~ `t ~ k
MEM
0... I .
-- ,• svitii
:01,1:41ing ky-
-; 4` 4 i: 4' .4-- e . .ti r 4.l - ' 477 '4" "*.•
r•
•
i 1 , '
Ie"*GREAT INDUC'EMF.NT.—AII persons wish
ing Artificial Teeth, will find it to their interest to
call upon C. SILL, Dentist. No. s 7 Grant street opposite
the Court House. Ho will insert full sets of teeth with
continuous Gum. upon tine 1.41411;f0r57.5; half sets for 327;
ro t
continuous Gum plate 'at the tit.srE ralcVticli
is but a little over one-half o ' usual price Chit dby
theltest Dentists. Silver.on Other-Jetsihmetalts,illi2e
'redilhodiii -, proifeition...<4C6 e at itlttlitrakset t VII hAlf
sets-none the if neBi'material, exettuttlin thilt.T.jpost
durable and satisfactoty stvle.tti willtrOlfeked. Allivork.
warranted. Perssms wishing tO Unlil Uietngelvea of tli es e
very redueed rates. 'will do So beforlo the 20th of Seyitem
ber.'as the usual price.WilLbe charted from that, tithe. ,
' We think rt .- first claw set of tcctit erhild not ho Muer.-
tionable at the nominal stint at which 111.. y are otrer,al.
when the best et ref erener, ..an to Divan a., to the :slats
tatiou of hi, work, and Apeeinti.mt can be . seen at los
mike.
Rev. 1V..11 Howard, A. G. M'Candk,s, M. D.
".. , "1:13D14.11ey,: . ," " .1. M. Fulton:
.W. M. -Faber, " . Jo,n[ar Abel, - !."
W. I. Vauk irk. J.ll. ilopkin.. '
jy:lo,2w
ficui,ActUdttheit nits.
3313 R.32C - P, • eV, 34.49_1=2.7.:NT.E5,
FIRE - PROOF SALAMANDER
SAFES,
WARRANTED FREE PROM DAMP OR MOULD
SAFE FROM FIRE
As any Safe litutufrictured in the World
•trt.r.n:rut..llily
purch....i:d a N''. 5 Snfu fr..in you fur
our !torn at lintnewssod Forts:tee. (near New Its ighh ii.
l'a...)whieh Inv prod'.! itsult entirely Fin, Pratt, .Re
iug in the tiro. ill whine our t A1,f,•11111,,,` . 4inS 0,.111,1/111t'll t
on rkl , tfllltiV. .1114.---11:11i11:,_ 1, 111,111.4 111 . e X:111-
i1f1.111,-311 Inv! to restutin at the merry of
the dt.voiinnz (lenient. Ilonever. when sill Iva.. over.
and the Sate rtunovol. we lunt it opened. and found
11/1111,'y and papers entire') sato, not even flu: color tr
vitro of fire WI noythilw t , istrusto.l to its' erne. Before
this oceurrence.moh:tdonu or Tour Steamboat.
the • - James Wood," which Nl, At• burned :11 our Si hart . on
the 7th of I tt ,t nu ',moving :Itld it, ill ,
content , : were tosinti•ontlrely
(.Ithetr rellabilit, unto,. us CO t thin l..,ll
111.)igal .
:.or rutin: 1:1011f1 , 11•11, I/1 thin
Fun }'roof 903111 i,, 111 your
(:1,
SUMME II
Undershirts and Drawers,
Of I,ielc Thremd, 'no, and
ALL KINDS oF stIMMER
I) 1) I) I) 9 4 9 ,
119 Wood Street,
3)16 t)no (41 9 1fili
P'l"P s UllG II
TRUSS MAN I: PACTOI:Y ;
The only one in the city
I,IG
SI'oIII:4NIEN'S II EA I'
our :I.h•k of plum an.l fon•y i;uus.
volvers, Ainanitton. gull Fornitur, an.] FLhin.;Ta,klr.,
novc.r lave, r nri., , tlor Many Noi,ltivm
this lino 011 11.1 d.
TETLEY. 1I.; Wind at.
FrllE ()F sA IV
iCAL LIVE S'vAP,
:6114.r ..11i.i. , 111'! n In s" , -(•• t•- tit ,
sin !'amity ash
-1115 ID OW I:lAlt,a 1 - 01 Nish.
nt Ong, , 11 [Mai,. ..1.10411/1 , .. 1„01.1 ci, +•
551- lirinrit.,s..lt:l.ts-s• nod (51-
I Cite j,..11,ra1l v.
t,E IUR.I . I . —In ..1.1111 ;r.•tlt ro tur,..Astin , ..
eky. :I,ls .0.1, ..1:11.1 gr. !M.]
•
OF ttu g rcrry.ir
Non, etntr-, ()r roth,tt. Inlint. NII.C.L,u or -ilk: dp-I.
11111 b.: (”I L 114,1,4 tar. gi1.,Y,,, t., t,dt, io lint.
fpd. rillltt 111 k. 611.•• 11141,1-*
ft. ,tlll, .1110 Iri.lll II:111d a
iatr nil for vour--Ir
rio.riti. r, 11:;i1t , ;s t,;;!..I1 l -1.. s copy
IF do It 1 1 II != 11. P.,
D. C. iti11:1:11.(11.E)
I t r ELTS Cu NSI'.‘.NTLY iiAN
SQUARE AND OVAL BONNET BOXES ;
: r
„ „",i,. ; !NI, PALER
Li!far S.V., iit
al!i.y and, Wooil
Cituot,'
'
1 - 111 r itLE SOENT IN ESE MUzi-K
_Ey fr.ini d,. imp
iit I
AZIN 'S PIN LA I'l' I. Alti Jf
iii•w and highly ri
th. iii-t r...
FLEMING,
illS
A FULL AND CO)IPLE T M
E SCK OF
)lis:, la
t-VCri ail p t in hand at
I) i-trodt.
pmissEUS EA I.' ',USTI:A LE 01" )IT
t, ANTE-11r aii.•hin:!. hair with thi ,
rad!, anti avail
a','! -n For
Jt I, I \ 4,.
1) 1 ' .. r Liann.nd nlrd ,r,
rpiiE uitii;lNAL \v()\'EN s1:11C1',
n,•-1 In iho
.1i XSEPIF li. Sr:\ PS.
jyl9;7 Alat 1.••1 ,/,...1.
ALi )1' _N.4 a "I orri..i• Lor'--.l.lttt
I.A 11.1 I: 1.151 of 1 . 5ittm0d.,4,1 Rands. for ,klo
••14 , Vori: e1. , 3t. by .1 , 51,311 IltiltN
JY II, 77 Markel , 11 ,, t.
TWEN'I'V-EIG [IT 1111Ni/161.D .ACIZE:
Far.1....g ti,..
itiv,4. Tolude, uhio. The real
is pl.l. 1.11 , 1 010 adelohhg lauJs
ar., occupied Lr k;titcrpris.mg formers, 1,110
,rod tints will lo• Imo
irrict....r . (Pk) . Aere,tand upl,:ird.. to suit poroha.er , . Nor
forllo•r itirorinatoui apply at nor 51 Market Si,
_JOG S. cliTll IiEHT a 5.5.
Sl r N Ul4 13 EI,I, A
IME=III
FANS, 1:11111i.:cS,
Morno's Nov NVoven Skirt 4, Fro lel'And Chant/II) La
ees, Sc. , &c. A nice u,sorinient of th, abcive Lzoot uo
hand, Ulla fur side by GINVER 4. PALM ER,
S - --•
IX-AN D-A-FOURTH CENTS per ynbl,
is wi.o. Wa are selling a large 114 of Washington
Black and White Prints for. some laLing 014 styles, anil
others soiled—otherwise splenillil
lyU I. 11A NSI. N P,, 74 Market street.
•500 GROSF4 RAVEN'S SUPERIOR No.
-oNt" Pen,, ju-t received Mei for Sale at the
Stationery stores of W. S. HAVEN.
Isla eor. Market t .Sceoud, and Wood A Third sty.
NJN THE ( to ER--T WEN TY
THREE sores of land opposite I'rstidom-23 non,
of land aill be sold on easy terms-23 cores of land.
House of three room., orchard, alid 2:: :lore:: of Intl
will be sold for $1.2o0; .t„.100 in hand: I...latiee, ono. two
nod three years. CUT HBERT t SON
51 Market streot.
ONE MI LE FROM CLI rl'ON STATION,
on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Nailroad..-25
:tyre, of land. a dwelling house, etc. Price
$1.100; VOL/ ; balance at one year. For ,ale by
S. CUTHBERT .2 SoN.
41 Market mrem.
1300 "" "'). 23 VINE ST R E ET.—
• Look - at No. Si Vine street—rents for
will lie sold for $1,300; part of the - money Inns be
paid at $lOO per year. S. (17'1111E1er SUN.
5t Market stroet.
LIN 'HIE CORNER OF TOW NSElsa.>
and Decatur slreets, two valuahle brick dwelllng
houses, oath 'two storiex; oath lot 2.1 feet front. For
:We by. I niyail S. CUTHBERT .2 SON. 51 Market
placEs REDucED, pit - R.; Es REDucEET.
communeed elusing out 10y spring and
summer
At great reductions from former prices. Palmloaf, Le i z.
lion, and Straw Mts.:a less than cost. Give me, a call,
and Remember the right. place, at the Cheap Cash Store,
of JOSEPH 11. BORLAND,
jyle DS Market et- 8,1,1011,1d00r from Filth.
MARION STREET.—For sale, a von]-
fortabie two-story Brick Dwelling, of fire rooms
and cellar. The lot is•3o feet front: ay 1,4 feet deep, on
an alley; a largo grape arbor, atone wall and paling is
&mg, a frame ,Priee V.ouo. Tonna
ea y. S. CUTHBERT S SON.
le:10 • - • • lit Marliet street
J. IL PATTON
MU HPll.l"ti PATENT lil N DEIZ.-- -- -,1 - iisi,
received, a lot of Win. F. llurphy'S Patent Per
petual Letter bindery. W. ii. HAVEN,
,iylB Market 8: Second, and Wood ,t. Third sta.
D..._
AP M .._ ..
OF liS I I, V EICS..iN E W THE - B.E . AT
OF IVAIt. in Europe , the Lest one published. for
sale by . (Jet) . W. S. HAVEN, Stationer .
A NEWati SPRING WOV EN- - SKI-UT
-11
-With a lately patented tisflC. Tliki is a different
woven skirt from any other in this market, antb much
superior as to strength, quality - andlorm. sold Only by
, -
Fi Fe h T n O t le rar F:
l E m E t s k i. r e e C C• i s .
D lB
A -P ATENTED .LT — ICOVEMENT on flit.
"queen of Diamonds." For beauty of form and,
simplicity of ajustinent; this Skirtaatidti:withohta rival.
Sold wholesale and retail by, EATON, CBEE At go.,
./Y/8 corner Fifth and Market etc.
ESILVER'S LARGE MAP OF THE
Seat of War—containing fall ,map, of Europe,
and separate maps of itaty, - ,Sardinia, and the Austrian
Empire. win • KAY ft CO, 55 Wood st.
A W. FABER'S EVER PUINTED,PE
• CIICS, with button SCrerrjust receivedbyj
W. S. HAVEN, cor. Market and set.34l;
15 18 . and Wood and Thuds fits.
Prootionl Mom/facto rem of
POPII Alt PH IC
L. lIIRSIIFELD
HATS AND (..\
(successor to Can
7S Alsskot street.
BOOTS AND SID )IP.S.
Zfew 3duertistingnts.
I.I.4KITNEY,
iaNT Pai !
1!
riFIOCF;::fit the Pitt litlroh Poe, Fifth
2Lettl, near. Wood. jyl3
T. !LOp EDWARD otran
LOG GREGG,
.
lIA R If - jVir" A R ES
%o. 52 Wood Street,
Four Doors aLove SC Charles liotol, _
jr.2.SZra_ PITTSBURGH,
G 4. F.RT.,s;`,, cate4 1N & Gain°. Pitt' h.
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO *,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,.
'FOR THE ,SALE: OF
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, St..C.,
No. 5/ Woodst., Pittsburgh.
—Lynn. Short, & Co.. Pitlsborg.h. Livings
ton. Copeland Co. Pittsburgh: Tbos..E. Franklin, F:sq.,
1... - in.nriteri 11 nn. Simon Cameron, Harrisburg: Bryan,
Gardner & Co.. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Jo2Sisni
TILE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
NSU rt ES
I.y lire
ri.asonidle rates of premium.
1 flateb ford ; 4 tarr; WillawOrliee,or Wm.
Nalt,ro Frazlpr; J ni.. )l. Atwood, of
\V c”.; P.• 111. .f. Trediel:, of Tredtel. Stages & Co.;
11, ,Ty V, It rt , ,n, 1,. Liwsuir
of Stewart & tiro doliti It. PriArii. of John If, Itrown .o
co.: 11. A. Faliii,•-t ,, elc,"ris..o.l , ahnostool: A Co.; Andrew
U. c.1.,11: .1. L. Errinf;er. of Wood t. Erringer. •
i:ATrin , OIOI)bTARR, President.
l'llAlidES %V. CU SF
I: ri.nr.r,cr,.-15 Painter
C.... Th..niar , Allen
I: rat )1' Elr,,y
Cu_, n k co., Livoo..too, corsoland
A Wrn. 4. Lately 5: Cu.
4:11:0. s. BICT AN CO., Agetatu,
Ni. ;;'.! „1Vca....1 street.
•
T f 'I , I: J A I 'F, I ft i :CY w,‘ FO . R SA LE. 7 .
NEW LINDEN GROVE,
Is tog a ithm Ria, mil., and a kat o f the etty. has been
viihditi.ith•d 'Mtn lohvb.f onnvenloilE slre ranging from
, I.\}j ACRES EACHe
Stoic of them are i Abel, beautiful :nil symynetrb
eat 'moth,: covered m tat Vort , t and'others gently
reliant, susceptible,' being improved m the moat pie
mr,,4oo manner. There lotsare surromaled by an ex
neighborhood,with the advantage of ti
FIRST CLASS PRIVATE SCHOOL, •
Taught by Mr. and M - rs.lt. M. Ketg. With public. :Mime's
in the yiemiry. A line of omnibuses rims every hour
during the ihiy, told to a abort time a
PASSENO ER RAILROAD
Will be built. UM, rendering them most eligible and de
sirable. bar beauty of reellery, lae ~.1
tlity of mcc, puri
ty of WC. met convenience to the city, they ate intim,
ii,sed a site-. hir country reYitieneev. - In order to ao
,7ollllllo.date those who may wish to improve, they are
offered at the fullincing
VERY EASY TERMS
one tenth in hand, cud the rv,idnc in nine equal :Ins
unit psyiuent. W. 0. LESLIE,
•iy ' , elm • sl Diamond street.
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lO..
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lOO.
IfoM ai . TEAOS FUR i,1,60 , 1 AND OVER,
SITUATED UN AND NAM
RA PPAIIANNOCK RIVER
Fredericksburg.
ToW N CALLED RAPPAUAN-
A N. ' O E. 1,, re,,t,ilvjwen sit nut in ellinelinir
the GUM, REGION OF Vlll
surrounded i.)..511,4," :tut' MusD Goile...NM. and
lit "r".” Lut. in Alternate divisions or swam!,
can now he had I.r. ',imply to morcE
'cynics...v. in this des:ruble reg., $1:+1.900 worth of
load Ls to hu 1 vilest amongst purct.asers,ur civr-vswAr.
iniltweineht corm• on and make improvements,
the tent is ..f Many
Already ~.Oka. ntiO,nort, of others arc coming.
LOilk, 111 tract, of 3tly sire to suit pureho.
At tr. w i.. 11 to. lxcuhS dc.liars per
err.--. 'payable m ca-v quarter s,:dy in,taitneqtLa. 66 i
y . ..1 - . 01,j,!4/ 11 nil p Li., be ow..
ENM Ali E .% ANTED
•,11
mil lx: ytruu. Foe
- ' 1.1.1.1'11E1t,: - Land Agent.
- •
__Port_ Itnynt
DUCK AND ACA
('IIAT,; AN')
e e it Price si
1.. 111U11FELD i SON,
N W FIR M.
GALLAGHER, CRAIG Sr. CO.,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
QTE.I.I - .IND GAS' PIPE . FITTERS,
LI ph...mist:J . l:l sud FINISFIERS of a kinds of tTass
DEALERS IN GAS FIXTURES, &C
Office nod I%arcroam, No. 124 wood st
ill - C Doors from Fifth
Foundry, Nu. 152 First st..2treDoors.below
Itiououp,Utieln. House.
The well hnown practical sk:II nod experience iu the
branchea of liras (lasting, Steam and Gas Pipe
Fating, of the •cuior menders of the firm. (a - ha Mt
on. their personal aitentcm h. all work - entrusted to
de in,) .hould entitle as to 11. of patromme.
tit Orders Prompll% Filled.
HOOTS AND SHOES.
Reduction in Prices.
WM. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
No. 31 Fifth street,
W i t . , l, k i: f 1_1 1 ) , S
,1 1 , ', 11. 1 , ) ,t 1_1 ( 11; x3 T 1 1 , ! ,F . 1 it E
snJ cHILDRusys,
Boots. Shoes and, Gaiters, •
OE ALL. STYLES AN QUALITIES
At a great r.loption on former Prioe., to
Close Ont their Present Stock,
To make room for Kill Good,.
W. E. SCHMERTZ S Co .
:y'; 3t Fll , lll STREET.
WuVEN SKI S! -
wOVENS nt'rs!
Rttporior to any.
EvER itimutrri'ö Ties cYcv
For s Ile b)•
---
NOTICE—To arrive. -this, afternoon, by.
.kdam.. Exrry.,i, a further 8:11114a the Giew fa
ronte
THIRTY iVOVEN SKIRT,
With lately titented Bustle. 'Also, the " telr,EN OF
DIAMONDS, with the lost improves; ent—an ldegant
skirt—ln tt kite and dark eolurs. The ttl./ Spring Skirt
mentioned above, i, wily sold in thi6 market by
CO;EATON, CREE ;
jr.2d corner Fifth and Market atreets..
D Escort"s STO 111 CA WORK S.-
Th, conquest of Mexico; 3 role.
The Conquest of Peru; '2 vole,
Ferdinand and Isabella; 3 role.
Phillip the Stmint; a vols.
Charles the Fifth; 3 VOiS.
Diographical and Critical
K,'tY
Nllseldch,r., 3 3 v
uies;
\o
Ir
street.
•
p EON" N'S ESSENCE .1 A - 14•K.R."A G
Juil GER for Fale by B. L. FAH FsrocK s CO..
12710 So. CO. corner Fourth and Wood streets.
W
M RA c'r for
,
sale by B. 1.. FAIINFSTOM
ir 2,l
- No. GO eor. Wood and FOurth!4t,
- _
.
IiNNEDY'S MEDICAL DIS TERI'
for ...ale Ls 13. L. FAHNESTOCK
No. CO e.‘r. Market and Fourth streets.
1 8
. N PURDO3 , .I'S- DIGEST just ieci.iv
-"•-•' • ed. R. WELDIN,
•.i3 12.0 nn Woud street, near Fourtn.•
FIURDUMS: ANNUAL. UllsEsT,7l'Ml.
p. 53 181:,9, ‘ for . sole J. R. WEIAMN,
__ )l.2‘
No. 63 Wood Btrect.
eiTiEf.7i, DUCAL'S. BERAGES, LAWNS,
C'rape' de Ch: ntilla and-Trench
Loco 1 3fantles, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, and a full 'variety
of Domestic Goods. ' "C. HANSON LOVE,
. . 74, Market-Meet..
ODD FORIiS TO au T .01)D K•N
Odd Forks to suit Odd Ix - flit - az; . -
at . Odd
. F?rlr.s to suit: . Odd
TETLErs,
my i - , , • , Ico.l36Wood,street.
TAME6"-N,EW .W,OB Cat, - er,
Etistaricalliclid,y.R: EIMICR.;
Yac 00,0 Wood3tmet.
•
NOTICE TO ST BOL I
U .
will be held for ()Maks of tb
lain Health Institute, at Ure . 3.9011, o
of Augus 2 o'clock... 7=': T. B
HW:t4ti•
.._
n- - . 7 . DIVWEND.-,The MotiongaliiilaNlivigationCOm
ibiw pani hiye ihjaiday declared a dividend of THREE
PER CEN f.lithetmpitarstecir. kf said Company paya .,
.. .. ...
ble on dem= • F'.- • -
Also, they hare ittithozized a distribution of stock
amongst the stockkolders, equal to One Dollar per
share. payable ill neW - stock or scrip. By order of the
Board. W. B. COPELAND, Treasurer.
Office at the Novelty Works.
Pittsburgh, July 14, 1859. ty/Stliv
CITY AND 'COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY.
- pjOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT;
/A in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating there
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
1659. Books to receive subscriptions to the . Capital
Stock of the City 'and County Insurance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will re-open atthe office of P.F.7.V.E.R.
PLTERSON, Federal street, Allegeny,oll MONDAY, tho
llth of July, and be continued until the.whole number
of shares are subscribed, from 9 o'clock, A: 31, to 4
o'clock, P. M., each day.
• Josiah King, James L. Gi - abani, •
Henry Irwin, William B. Posey, I
Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
0. G. Craig, Wm. P. Bourn,
James 01d, John Irwin, Sen,
James Gibson, John 5.A.M173013,
C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormlv, Nicholas Voeghtly. Seri,
John A. Scott, R. P. hi'Dowell, • -
- John W. Riddle, David Greig. •
Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Longmore,
• 111. lloreland, Thomas Farley,
• D. :IL Evans, Alex. Hilands,
IL. W. Poindexter, Thomas Donnelly,
James Park, Jun, James A. Gibson,
D. LeetShieht+, Omiliasioaerx.
jylldf •
' OFFICE OF THE - 1
PITTSBURGH GAS COMPANY, .
Pittsburgh, July 11, 1.449
r — v...z..% iAV' DEED.—The Trustees of the Pittsburgh
11,4" Gits Company' nye this day declared a dividend
of FIVE PER CENT. ' on the' capital stock, out of the
profits of the six months ending BOthJurte, ult.; payable
to stockholders or their legal repv . mentatives, on ,de
intim'. JAMEs M. CHRIST',
jyth2w Treasurer.•
c. -- ..PITTSBURGH AND BIRMINGHAM PASSER
tisV. GER RAILROAD COMPAN Y.—The ' subseri
beni to the capital stock of the Pittsburgh and Birming
ham Passenger Railroad Company, will meet. .for the
purpose of electing a Board of Directors: at the MON
ONGAHELA HOUSE, in the City of Frittshurgh.' on
FRIDAY EVENING, the 22t1 inst., at 7 o'clock. ,
S. M. WICRERSHA3I,
Chairman of Commls'sioners.
C. S. Ennui, Secretary. '
Pirtsburgh,.J4l • 12th, 1830.
ENGINEER'S OFFICE P. &C.R. R. 1
KEATMi'd Onmacs SrArms, July la, 1859. f
TO RAILROAD CONTRATORS --Proposals for
Gradation, Masonry and Ballasting, of part of the
l'ittsbargh and Connellsville Railroad, between Pitts
burgh and Port Perry, divided in sections of about one
mile in length, will be received at said office until the
2 Lkl inst.
Profiles and specifications will be shown by the Engi•
neer at his office,
iy13341
TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL.
[Oa TO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLE
AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—You •not
forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle
and New Bnghton still connect witH the accommodation
train, on the WA P. a., and with the 6.05, A. u,at New
Brighton. By going by this route you wilt save time and
money, which Ls a great object at the present time, as
money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage
HUGH BOLE,
- LINGIND BUILDER AND MACHINIST
.124 (MEAT WESTERN PLAINING MILL, eor..lfor
bury. and Duquesne Wag, Pittsburgh. Pa., will make to
order, and warranted as good as can be made, the
following. machinery, viz i—Steam Engines, Turning
Lathes. for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron;
Drilling Machines; Hansen and Tobacco Screws; Patent
right and Model Machines, in the best manner; Shafting,
Nines, and Hangers. of all sizes and variety; Screws, of
any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in lengthi Will'
also make, and have on hand, Doctor and .Nigger. E
ngines, and Deck Pumps for steamboats, Ac. Lathe
Shears and other Pinning done' to order; can plane 32
inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches long. •
!'soapily Paltdand Earnaitto sakitm.
N B.—Particular attention and promptitude given to
repair , . on Printing Presses and other Machines.
lynilyrlas
NENV.—B. 'f..BABBITT'S
S BEST MEDICINAL SALERATES,
Is to nut from common salt, and is prc-Ig
- pared entirely ,titlerent from other Saleratus,;.
'All the deleterious neuter extracted in such a,
hell - flier as to produce. Bread, Biscuit, and alb
/. 7 "' {_Linds of cake, without containing a particle of'''. 7 ` ll '
1 ,-;:iteratus when the hrea4 or este is baked; there
'by.. 'producing wholesome results Every parti
I Ude of Saleratus is turned to gas. and passes' U
;throu# the bread or biscuit wlule baking; COD.
~ ,equently nothing remains but common Salt.
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by
g the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely dit
8
terent from other Saleratus.
1 •
It is packed to one pound papers, each .;
!per 'branded. B. T. Babbitt 's Best Medicinal'
AN-n S.leratuu." also, picture, twisted loaf of bread ,l4 "
a glass of etterrescing water on the top.
1
When you purchase one paper you should pre ,s
u,.erre theAvrapper, and be particular to get tliAl
nextexactly like the first- 7 -brand as above..
HEIM
, Full directions for making Bread with this
;Saleratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will
U c s i acconmany each
. priekime; also, directions for A
U L makint: all kinds of PaStry; aLso, tor =kingly
Soda Water and Sehilita Powders. king`
Soda
MARE YOUR OWN SOAP,
WITEI
° 'l3. T. BitiIIITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED
WITASH. ' I
Warranted double the sychtz - th of ordinary Pet:.
g .P pm tans—.., 3 s 6 ib‘i. and - 0-
tit - tbs.—witit MU directions for making Hard and 6 e
~so- Q.
Consumers will find this the cheap.'
;st Potash in market. _
•,"! 'Manufactured and (or sale by AND
B. T. BABBITT,
No GS and 70 Washington st, \..5., •
tycelydaw and N 0.34 India st., Boston. I V
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
NEW •
• i
Arrival of, Pianos. -
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE
ceived from the manufactory of
CH - IC - KERING & SONS,
A fresh supply of their
UNRIVALLED PIFAITOS.
The instruments hare all been selected personally by
the subscriber, at the Factory,
ESPECIALLY FOR TIIIS MARKET,
Those in want of Pianos are invited to call and exam
ine this stock, which comprises all the various styles
manufactured by Chickering A Sons, from the plainest
to the most elaborately carved cases, and at prices to
suit all purchasers.
.Oaf - AM'. INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED: si* .
JOHN 11. MELLOR,
ie4 SI WOOD STREET.
NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS.
JUST RECEIVED—A SPLENDID NEW
CP lot of MELODEONS, from thee.:
factory of MASON & JIAMLLN, Boston,
including all the style's inado by this firm.
These instrumenM have been approved
by the greatest musicians in the country-,as.Dr.Lowell
Mason, Geo. F. Root, W. B. Bradbury, and others—com
sequentiv they can be relied on as being first class bistro
sicals. They are noted for the following points :
1. Their pure and musical quality of tone.
2. Their great power of tone.
3. Their perfect equality of tone.
4. Theirprompt and easy touch.
5. Their beautiful aryls of finish.
6. Their durability.
7. Their cheapness of price. -
For sale only:by JOHN IL MELLOR,
No. 81 Wood street.
Descriptive circulars mailed to any address. - [myl3
t7IPNERs PALMER.
78 Market street
F IFTF~3NTH LIST
OF APPLICATIONS
for selling Liquor, tiled in. the Clerk's Office up to
July 15th, 1859:
Bright St. F., : tayern, Tarenturn,
Barton Thos, do I.awrencevil le,
Bell Isabella, do Chartiers township.
Conway John, do lest ward Pittsburgh,
Crneean d. MID, do 2d ward do
Dorris & Lynch. with other goods 6th ward, Pittiburgh.
Felix F. • do do 6th do .
Gormly James e tating house, ad do do -
Mellon Patrick. tavern, 3,1 •do •do
McCready Patrick, do • 3d• do -do
M'Coinlm & Snowden. with other.goods, Ist Pittsburg
Nicholas Durand, eating house, Reserve township,
Perry Oliver,ltavern, 3d ward, Pittsburgh, •
Slett'el Ernest, do. Lawrenceville,
Strauli John N., eating hodso 4th ward, Allegheny,
"Twigger Mary, tavern, let ward Pittsburgh,
Weoreich Chas, with otberAoods. 4th ward. Allegheny.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY, Clerk.
Clerk's Office. July 14. h. iszo. jylS.
I
TEA. STOVE WORKS. '
4 ALEXANDER BRADLEY,
• luiturAtTinutn DEIIIII LI MUT Till= 07 .
cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves;
PLAIN ANI) FANCY CP.A.TE FlidNYB,
. ,
Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated. ..
PATENT GAS BURNING AND SMOKE CONSUMING
C*o.o H , Sl' 0 *le; s.• • •
Office and Sales Rooms, • -
0c24:1y2p IVo. t Woo:tared, Pitterrurgh, F.
EIZZEMEI
VHADWICH & SON,
0 9MMISSIONM.ERCILIINTS,
.DEALERS IN PAPER AND RACS, •
• And Agents for the sale of
Mahottlag Fire. Brisk and Pat Clay,
Nos. 149 and 161 - Wood St, near Sixth, Psttiburgh.
Sir-Wrapping Railer aA Manufacturers' Pries. Cash
taid.for tugs. , _
hemAdue
Aw:onwrr Z4oturr.
. 4
' n eetiou
the st
Al ;
•OM}
n Onct
,tlß4loosn. ay
, Secrets*
MORRISON & CO
To Housekeepers.
3nsuranot.
NORTHPIRN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO, 1, MOORGITE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836
CAPITAL- 86,296,800 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS- 2,194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE. for the year
ending January 31,1563 933,734-12
THIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
Loas or Damage) by Fire, almoet erery description
of Property. The, Rates of Premium are moderate, and,
in all c.asea, based upon tl ebaractir ofethe owner or
occupant, and 'merits or therislij -
Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference
to London. d . epeeist permanent fund provided in Phila
delphia for payment of looses in thi.3 country
iurcaesw . errrairetton;
Messrs. James& - C0.,1T4 Wood - street: ,
• John Floyd & 173-Wood street;
Brown A Kirkpatricke, 103 Liberty street
D. Gregg & Co., 99 Wood street;
Wilton, 3 l'Llroy & Co.; 4 -Wood street;
James MCandieS9 Co„ 103. ood street;
, e C 0405 'Water street:
B. A. Fahnestock. Co., First - and Wood sts.:
Jos. Woodwell & Co-Second and Wood as.:
Atwell ,' Lee & Co., 8 Wood street;
- J3urc field - & Co., Fourth and Market streets
31ituaus2Co.,Wood and Water sts
George H. Stti9rt„Eszi.4 - 13 Bank-street;-
Messrs. Myers. Claghorn & Co., = Market street;
,Wm...2l'Hee& Co.', =South'Front street;
l'iliCutcheon & Collins, Front and New streets
Smith, Williams & Co. 513 Market street;
James Graham & Co., 20 and 52 Letitia street
Joseph B. Mitchell, Esci..; President Mechanics Bank
James Dunlap; EN., President Union Bank;
Hon. W. A. Porter, Late Judge Supreme Court. .
• -
JAMES W. ARROTT, Agent,
Tempinnry Office, 103 Wood street.
. . .
ALLEGHENY, INSURANCE CO
OF FITTS - BORON.'
OFFICE-..N0. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
TNSURES . AGAINST ALL FINDS OF
TIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES, President; JOHN 13, McCORD, Vice
President; D.' M. BOOK, Secretary; Capt. WILLI AM DEAN, General Agent.
Draccroas—lsaac Jones. C. G. Hussev, Harvey Childs,
Cant. R. C. Gray, John A. Wilson. B. L.Pabnestock, John
A:McCord, LQaac DL Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm.
can, Thos. 15 I. Howe, Robt. H. Davis. my'&.
DELAWARE' iiIitTUAL
SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
I NCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLA- -
- TITRE OF PENNSLVANIA,IB3S.
OPTIC'S, S. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS
PHILADELPHIA.
Marine Insurance.
ON VESSELS, }
CARGO, To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
INLAND LNSURANCES
On Goods, by Ricer, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages
to all parts of the Union. •
FIRE INSURANC.It, . -
On Merchandise generally,
• On Stores, Dwelling Houses, eta, etc.
ASS'ETS` OF 'TILE COMF.4 IV F,
NOTIMBIII 1,1858.
. .
Bonds, MOrtgaires, and Real Estate.-- 5 71,383 35
Philadelphia City 6$ cent. Loan ' ' 105,144 00
l'ennsylvania State Loans ' - ...1.04,4% 00
United.Sudes Treasury Notes: .. ... .. ..........
.. ,30,112 50
Railroad 6 14 cent. Mortgage Ben -
Bends ....... 57,375 00
Stocks In Railroads, Gas and InsuranceCOS:- 25,382 50
Bills ReceivaL1e.......i............... .... '........... ..... :.. 201,6613 36
Cash on hand
}
Balance in leurds of Agents, Preminms on
Marine Policies recently issued, and other 61,288 14
debts due the Company.-- - • -
DIRECTORS.
. .
Win. Martin, Samuel E. Stokes
Edmund A. Sonder, :J. F. Peniston, •
Theophilus PauldMg, Henry - Sloan,'
John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington.
John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke,
James Trammir, - Spencer 141'Ilvaine,
Wm. Ey - m.7r., Thomas C, Hand;
James C. Hand, - RobertEtuton,
Wm. C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph H. Sept, James B. M.Parland,
Dr. R. H. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre, - •
Geo. G. 'leper, J0hn.13.: Semple. Pats
Hugh Craig, D. T.
Charles KClley,, •J. T. Logan,
ILLIASf MARTIN, President
_ THOS C. HAND,-Vice President
Losing. Secretary. . •
k P.- A. 311110EIRA, Aent.
de= - ' No. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh.
A iIELPHIA. FIRE AND_
larr, INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 149 CHESNUT STREET,
Opposite, tlse Cuatom. ugase,
TILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF • INSLT
RANCE, either Perp , :tual or limited, on - eVery
description of Property ca. Merchandise, at- reascaud:de
rates of premium. .
ROBERT P. RING. Prnsident,
M. W. BALOWLN, Vied Prow - dent,
DIRECTOBS;
Charles Bayes, - E. IL Cape, ,
English, - George W. Brown;
P. B. Savery, - Joseph 5....Pau1., -
C. Sherman, John Clayton,
S. J. Magargee, E . W lley
F. Rummus...v, Secretary.
J. G.: COFFEV, Agent,
jytly Corner Third and Wood streets
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO,
Of Pittsburgh..
..`
No. 63 VOttrth Street
Office..._
DIRECTORS.'
Jacob Painter, Rody Pattersim. I. Grier Sproul,
C. A. Colton, Jamey H. Hopkins. A. A. Carrier,
Henry. Sproul, Nichi Voeghtly, George W. Smith.
A. J-Jones, Wade Hernia° -, Robert Patrick,
Chartered Capttal.--.... -....53 00.0 0 0
FIRE AND MARLNE RISKS. TAR 14'i, of ay de
scriptions. "
A. A. CARRIER, President.
I. DRIER SPROUL, Secret*
Merchants' Insurance Company
.OFF PHILA_DELP.I3I4.
m.:v. 1-wrna, Presldeut.—.ll. 3rCANN: Seciretary
Amount of Capita] Stock paid in aad illT ' eSteFir3oo,ooo 00
t..V.3,4:18 35
Insures Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis` issippi Rivers
and Tributaries. Insures against loss odarnage by
Fire. Also, against the'Perds of the Se a and Wan
Navigation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS : •
Wm. V. Pettit, J. C. Montenntery, lohn M. Pamray,
D. J. firearm, E. F. Witmer, Rcae
B. L. Woolston, John A; Marshall, Cl.as". B. Wright,
John J. Patterson, Elwood T. Posey. -
OFFICERS:
WILLIAM V. PETTIT, President
E.
_F. WITMER; VicoPresident,
D. J. hrCANN. Secretary. •
REFERENCES:. .
c j .
In Philadelphia: In Philadelphia: .
Seiger, Lamb & Co., Steinnutz, Justice & Co,
Trunt;Bro. k Co., . Back, Morgan &Stklfole,
A. T. Lane & Co_ z Peavey. Caldwell & Co,
' PITTSBURGH OFFI NO. 97 RATER STREET.
__.i 4s R.. IV: POINDEXTER, Agent.
Pittsbuir,h lisuraneCompauy,
NO. 9R WATER STREET,; PITTSBURGH.
. .
RORER+ GALWAY, President.l_, -
ALEX. BRADLEY, Vice President
F. A. RFNEHART,l3ecretary. -
Jail-Insures against HULL AND CARGO RISE/3, op
the Ohio and MissiETippi Rivers and tribidaries, and
MARINE RISES generally. .
And against foss and darna.ge by Fire, and againit the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and-Trarispor-
- . DIR ECTORS.
Robert Galway,' Samuel - i+rchowt,
Joieph P. Gaztam, 31. P, John Scott,
lune, Diarehail,- David Richey,
Jaime %V. Hallman, Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander Bradley, J: L. Leedh,
John Fullerton, N. F. Hart., '
R. Robinson, Robert R. Rartlej,
William Carr, leS5
Western:lnsurance Company,
OF FITTSIMTRGII.
GEORGE DARSIE, President;
F. N. GORDON, Secretary.
Orrles No. 92 Water, street, (Spans A Co.'s Warehouse,
up stairs,) Pittsburgh._ -
Will insure against all Itieds 'of PULE and 'MARINE
RISES:
A Home Institution, managed by Directors who are
well - known in thecommunity, and who are determined,
by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character
which they have &san ned. as offering the best protee
(low to those wbo desite to be insured.
ASSETS, APRIL 30th, 18,49
Stock Accounts.
Blortgage
Office furniture....:.'
open Accounts, Ate
Cash
Premium Notes,. ..... . ..... ... .
Notes and bills discounted ....:...:..........».
• DIitiCTOMS.
George Darsie, lißlew, Jr,
J. W. Butler,- George W. Jackson,
James M'Auley, Alex,Speer,
Andrew Ackley, ' Wm. 3LcHrught,
Nathaniel Holmes, Alexander Ninatek,
D. M. Long, .. Wm. H. Smith,
C. W. Bicketson. - . -
T RE OLDEST AND LARGEST
LithographW Establishinent in the City.
•
win..senucumAN .
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER
CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS,
DUrioS c LLEG
PITTSB ix, PA.
17 1 - TN . E A N
COSTS AND . DtSTT,RS,
In endless variety, at:
, .POP.III4AIt
. glitigniLD 4 89N,
y 0 NVOC4Altitst.,
<~t
$098,804 70
.9 90,000 00
• 2,160 00
11,m6 39
..:16,387
30,076 j 25
.. 153,369 29
P 09,149 05
DUCK