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'.. .01 , .": .. :7 ;,,- '' - ' ' - e • 'I: 4,;:: ~ ' ..% '.- l ,r '. .t t, %_,, • its ..:%,'1" -4.,:r. ~ ' l.: 4- ‘,,p -•-- : -- 4- : , ......4.t. ..--,- .• ' ..f. s , ~. . - - - • F . c ~,,,,-.0- t%, .. , . ,'" .',' ' • ' ',. ...,, , -.• -.-.. - - .--:-.4 --5...7 ~,.'• - , -r, ._ - ''•-•-•-•:,-,:.-••:- "-.%, _ _, ..-. • '- . v.,-...--..-t ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 0- -' Ur "v:- • ,- ~•5 ---, •-.- "'" • ~,- •-,----: -, - - --",-7,4*-,t,tr7r ... 4 - - . _..1 ~. - • , ~. , ---- .•r- 4 ', -`.?". -, ~,. -.. i. 4 . ',, •.. .'- r,q....1,1-::--,,,r.-- ';'_•t._.... s • • ,_, --- .. ~....-,, ‘,. y.,;,,,z,..7,, ?...--, ".:1,-..„-,.. -. ,i-e-j, ~.....; • . - - 4......:-.4....e 7 4 , 1.... t',4 tit ~,` Y " f•y; REM : ,-- :i.:'...;.- - -;:-..:,...-, !,7t7:•'..•: . :. - f.:- ;:'7' . .A. `...:',.. - : - .* . r: , : - '-' - -' :44 ' .'f° " . 4 " '4 MONDAY MORNING JULY 25,1859 AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON, la. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia , ~..NPUBTA,TT'itu" zencx ..:G1LL310121,..0f PALsborgh • pu DAN. S, of-Allegbony City; B.4AM, w. MEANS. of Itohinson'townsliip; PHILIP II- IST.EVFICSON, of Moon townshiln JACOB STIJCKRATIL of Allegheny City; ANDREW JACKt , ON 13FIAUMONT. of Pittsburgh ' JAMES BUCHANAN—THE CHARLES .. ,:TON :CONVENTION. When we wrote the article, published several days Sinee,'giYing it as our opinion that James Buchanan, as the nominee of , • the' Chrirlesion Convention, was the man best :calculated of all others Ito restore liar mony to the Democratic party, we did so fromi the honest and sincere desire to serve tba. party. The article has attracted some attention from our brethren of the press. "got& here and elsewhere. The Ciucinuati Cernii,,,ci..7 7 , a Republican pape,,,'whioi copies our :irtiele 0f.1013 19tii, . - . -emtro; . :says: • • We publish in another place the Pittsburgh Poe e . s article advocating the claims of James Buchanan and the Cincinnati platform for the . Charleston Convention. This Itrti , •l , is at tracting much attention, for the reason that it fiShelieved to emanate from Judge Black. It is true that, Mr, Buchanan has stated that hi` would never inotS3 he a candidate for any of flee;:lbut when he made that declaration it tea- trot possible tree that Stich au overruling .*3oty fIA that which now ro.ist, , , We are much obliged to the for its complimentary intimation, that our :o.W:tins:ire indebted to the distinguish ed Attorney General of the l'uit('‘.l st,,t es , . but we 'make no claim of comparing nut - editorial, style with the production , . of his - ;brilliant intellect. We alone are responsilde l'or the article l'eg:U'aillg Mr. lill..11:1111t11, -which neither lie nor any of his cabinet had any kryiNvirOge of it iirevkies to its appear ance in Tue. l'oyr. Of our city cotemporaries, the ,-• : -!, . which has 'tepid:die:in proclivities, (d to t r eat our article as a " huge joke." The - editor and his party will find before moth .. present Democrat ie n:lmiii istration is not a sni t ieei fie. jest. We sp,il:, our sincere belie f in all wail con , -1 2NIr Buchanan and his position. 'fie: erg, whose. editor. is apt - at small pecuniary sharpnesses, attributes our 001/1 - , , 0 to InotiV ,, - such as would undoubtedly govern himself, hut which, we are proud to say, hav,• I. it). .fluence with us. The great force of our ar ticle consists in the fact,that we were under noObliimtions for political favors to the pres ent administratiou,--a fact which we think even the- strawberry man of the . >cilt not attempt to gainsay. (Mr neighbor of Gesso.:; the only regular Republican paper in the city, says: Ttrti POST of yesterday has a two column Particle in favor of the re-nomination of Bii- Chatinn by the CharleSton Convention. Our neighbor thinks this is a true way to save the country. We think so too. 'llany a truth has been spoken in jest,and We Will be perfectly content to meet the is stc of the Coming campaign with Mr. hu chananan as our leader. The editor of the Philadelphia Tres:, makes such rejoinder to our article :LS was to have been expected from the peculiarity of his position. Estranged friends make the most . bitter enemies, and we cannot expect the 'editor of the Press to favor anything which favors the present administration. The Philadelphia _4 copies the greatur part of our-article, which it preface, with the following very sensible and just remark, With every prospect of the ,tierces of tbe ..Democratic party in 1860, if it is governed by wise and prudent course of policy, the que, - tion of who shall receive the Charleston ndini 'nation is one of much interest. In every poition of the Union, Democrats of distinction and honor have been named for this exalted position ; and there are now a number of names before that party, any one of which would be a tower of strength in the political contest, .1. and a guarantee for the safety and prosperity of the Union. But there is among the people a strong dis -pdsition at present to select only tried and faithful statesmen for their rulers, and it is not saying too much when we declare that the time fur nominating mere expediency candidates is past. The country became disgusted with this :trick-in the case of Col. Fremont, and the ut ter insignificance into which that gentleman has decended, proves that those who were once his firmest friends are now ashamed of the part they played on popular stage. in 1851;. The successful candidate in. 1860 must be an experi enced statesman—a man of approved wisdom and patriotism r -one in whom the people can place unlimited confidence, regardless of the tricks and traps of mere politicians. Such a -man unquestionably is President Buchanan; and hence we are astonished to find his nomination urged upon the Charleston Convention, notwithstandimr"his repeated de claration that he is not it caididate for that or any other honor at the hands of the people. • During the period that he hits filled the I.,2e gutive chair of the country, he has been assail .sitt .ds rna nest! maligned with m ign aTi l gnity s ed almost a b i hate tette from di,.appointed and Lic -individuals who take pleasure in the gratilica ,tiOn of potty spite. In no install,, have the people shown any want of confidence i n hi, ability -Or patriotism, or tiny lack of affection fur hiM as a ruler or a man. (in the contrary, wheraVer and whenever lie has fleet brought in contact with the masses—no matter from whattection of the country they came, or what their political . prejudices were—they have shown for him the greatest respect and esteem. And even' in the numerous assaults upon his Adminigtration, it is remarkable that DO at tempt has-ever been made to impugn his pa triotism orhis desire to preserve untarnished the fame and honor of his country. On ques tions of minor policy only has he been attacked, and in almost every instance time has demon-' :strated the correctness of the' course hD par - , findsaeidn i 'th lo e n 7 a Ls n b d u a r b g l h e Postntie f,ale ,e,t t rnt l s i h i im,h l l: l ,: f i, t ,,C l s i i,h, i ,a t ,v i ir : il t iser . se , ttr, N ; v dn( o , - nomination; from which we make some ex tracts. It De l M "s oe w ra e t i e n ne w w i s i p t a l ; from President Buchanan on his Kansas policy, :bid. it never wavered in its support of trim Democratic principles. The sentiments whi c h Walters now in regard to President Buchanan , are the result of Balm, unbiased reflection, and as such they should receive careful considera tioni :Whether the President could be induced by a spontaneous call of the Democratic party, to relinquish his determination to retireto pri vatelife.at the close of his present term of of- A ce , 15 ft q uestion that. he alone can decide.- ',;lt is - not impossible, however, that such a demand will be made throughout the country; and - that; the Charleston Convention will, in itc cordance with the-wishes of the people tender . its nomination to our present Chief Magistrate. , :The-New York Herold, .a journal which prObably possesses more general knowledge • • paitti DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN BOWE, of Franklin County DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET . DISTRICT ATTOIINGT: JOHN N. I&CLOWRY, of Pittsburgh mato= •- • n •ii;i:r . KEE, of Birmingham COUNTY CO3I3IISSIONEIL: EDWARD CIAIPBELIA, 31::of Pittsburgh - . eou Tt TAT-1St:11MR: JAMES BLACKAIORE, of Pittsburgh DOUNTY AUDITOR: JOHN T:EH'lllllli.* of Pittsburgh pOCNTT SURVEYOR: JOEL KE'relitillt. of Elizabeth DIRECTOR OF Tun Pont: THOMAS NEEL, of Tarentum t ,- j; .. ~+ .• . .•'. EIM= of the polities of the country than most, copies our article entire, and comments at length upon it a.s follows: [From] the N. Y. Herald.) The Re-Nomination of Mr. pitehihs4 , GoT. '.‘hruor 'Wise's Views of ills #thalpittion. rittsfAirgh POit:iri a ( CiThlyiep 14 red lading article; which wi" transfer to,thii,Paper, after cansog• the dotecul*Of pe:demo cratic party in reftirenc4o Of* caladidate for thir succession; , camas ~ t o) the , v:olteluslonTitiat Mr. Buchanarvill be the man Wit quitliffeaTo restore harmony in the camp, anki lad the party again to victory. We presli'me, how ever, that Mr. Buchanan's original resolution of serving but one term, instead of being weakened, has been strengthened by his expe rience in the White House. We do not think it probable that any considerations can be brought to bear upon him sufficiently convin cing to overconnOlyis Ansolution. True, as our Ptasbuigh cotomporary says, "Mr. Bu chanan is,. by.hi Tosition i .abovn-. and separate from* the clashing factions" of the day; that ho hits been "clear in his great office," has satisfied the country, and commands its confidence: but we dare say that, notwithstanding an this, his resolution is fixed upon the "one term prin- ciple:" But; in another - view, the argument in ques tion in behalf of the re-election of Buchanan, ; will Most forcibly apply. We refer to the bal ance of power which his administration, his nets and his measures, will command. h the Charleston Convention, in behalf of -the re union as a notional party of the now broken and sectionalized democracy. But the factious and unscrupulous leaders of the party, North and South, who have thus demoralized and dis organized the rank and file of their followers, in their foolish war upon Mr. Buchanan, have still the lesson to learn which alone can save them—the lesson of loyalty to a loyal and faith ful administration. Nor- we Call we undertake to vouch for this thing until Mr. Douglas, for example, shall have lowered his tone upon hie hobby of squatter•sovereignty, and Gov. Wise, on the other hand, shall have turned to the ad ministration mid abandoned his impracticable detnand for the special protection by Congress . J r slavery in the Territories. Between these extremes there can be no compromise at Charleston, except upon the safe middle ground of the administration; for the platform of Wise or the policy of Douglas will bo equally fatal to the party as a sectional issue. But we can discover no SatiSfaCtor'y Sy alp folic, :inning the organs of either Douglas or Wise of soy di-position to a compromise. We have before us, in the Richmond Enquirer (the special organ of Gov. 'Wise), a leading article of the 20th inst., under this significant head -Tho Present Administration Attempts to ' Dictate to the Democratic Party." In the iirogres, of this phillipic, aft,r -ome remarks in defence of Wi,e and Ddughts, and some obser vations on “the high philosophy with which the cat-faced organ at Washington (the OM ,/, now to train boozle the de imieracy into the Mephistophilean policy of the administration, - it is charged that Mr. lila liana a has violated every principle of the Cincinnati platforin, and turned over the Dem ocratic party to the mercy of its enemies. lint let us give a few of theconcluding speci fications of the article referred to . against Mr. Buchanan. We are thus told that he has given us an administration -which has deserted every political friend which it once pre-•.q.sed, and which ha. incurred the just comternpt of its enemies ;- which -has made literal obedience to its own orders, Prone which it timidi ly re treated, the occasion for the eillldellinstion of a public functionary: - -an administration which, in it, vindn'tive pre,cription of tinti-Loc,dop ton democrat., has di-grsted et-011 the hauler, of the Lecompton democracy ;•' adminh.- tration w hien swallows the old federali..t urea .mres of internal improv.•inent, by the general gov.•rnment, a tederal feud, rapt net, a iirkUVe tiv, sect:, a military ds tutor-. Lip, adopts the )lurk republicau here-ie. of Eli Thayer,and threatens, by in policy Of submission to foreign aggr.-s,m. to &it,. every lialuralizeil citizen from tho dem" rank, - This bundle of silly and reckleis and the sharp and s iolent temper which they b e t ra y, protol,c any tiring but a treaty of 'WACO from Gosernor NV 1-e. They indicate rather a relentle,- , - war upon Mr. Buchanan, utterly regardle.s of the come.inctice,.. Arid what will Iris theconsiqlwriceii of [hi, foolish c o urse oil the part of the denuicrutic Governor of Virginia against the democratic admistration ut Washington 7 Governor will inevi tably fail to touch bottom in the Charleston Convention. Hi, unscrupulous abuse of the administration will nit MK', suggest to the Convention that \Vito is out of the question; for the COLlvention, unless broken to pieces upon the nigger issue, will feel the neces..ity of consulting tire wishes of the administration in the 110111111Uth of their candidate. Mr. Buchanan, thong) not n candidate be fore the Convention, will have the power to command a tearing in that body. We ven ture the prediction, too, that neither Gover nor Wise nor any other te.piratit for the charlemm nomination will ha nominated, W ho A i dl have disgraced ids democratic pre tentions ns Wise lac done in his abuse of the administration. Mr. Buchanan will hold the bow., or power at Charleston, and if the party is to be re-united, it will be upon the ...life national policy ~f his administration. And thus, while the Richmond Enquirer and Governor Wise aro on the high road to the dissolution of the democratic party, the Pitts burgh PeNt is on the track uf safety and SUCCE,E. 'rho P,soc,y/r,,,,ca, the leading Adminis tration journal in PentisylVaAlin, reproduces our article, with, the following comments: The Pittsburgh Post on the Presidency. We transfer to our cohnot.4 an article from lila Pittsburgh Post, arguing clte.ely and strong ly in favor of the re-nomination of President Buchanan. No one 4 . 1111 WI to appreciate the patriotic motive, and yield to the cogent rea soning of the writer, but we are compelled to regard the suggestion as placed beyond the pos sibility of present consideration, however dei,i mble it would be to the country and party.— This impwsibility arises solely from the em phatic declaration, time and again made by Mr. Buchanan. that the end of his present term should close his public career. We can not complain of this determination, however much we may regret the loss occasioned to the emineils of the nation at a time, too, when the ability and voice of an experienced sago and statesman are so eminently required. We think that Mr. Buchanan has a right to claim a relief from further service. Whilst wo must readily agree both in the reasoning and the conclusion of the Post, we have no right to gain-say nor complain of the determination of Mr. B. in this respect. He has been in the public service nearly fifty years ; a the member of a profession, in which the greatest eminence and splendor of fortune awaited him, he relinquished all its honors and ernolnments stun early period of life to assume publie trusts ; his pri•:aie affairs have ever been secondary, and at the ripe age of over threescore years he Will leave the pubßa service without a blemish upon his character, and beyond the suspicion oti , even an imagined departure from the strict line of integrity and duty. Such an exalted character and undeniable public worth and service would ordinarily, and should always, exemptapublic man from assault, yet the Press, edited by John AV. Forney, has seized upon hisdeelared purpuseto withdraw as a new cause for ribald abuse, a new means of attack. In excusable in every sense, a profligate in lan guage if not in morals, ho mingles slander with invective, to asperse the character and motives of a Mali WllO is not only as a citizen beyond reFonell, but as a public man the exalted and ineeniparable representative of the honiir of the Nation . This man, too,. calls iliftiseit people k of him as such,? t r 1,1,7 avowboastinglt' deice to °-n ta om i vo the I'msidont', Democrat, and some ination by_;the Charleston Convention, in order that he may be defeated. For the work of defeat ho pledges himself and the influence of the Press i n ad vance, and hesitates not to advise the party and the country of his traitorous wishes. We need idquire no further into his Democracy.-- Ho has unmasked himself, and vaunts his trea son unblushingly before the country, Let hi m hereafter be numbered among the Opposition, whether as a welcome member,—his Democra cy is a bold impostuie and a sham. It May be said of him— s Sod thou now fall over to my foes? it,,,,, wear a lion's hitiol doff it for shame, A lel hang I:eel - L.4:in on those recreant But however much we may deplore: the in tended withdrawal of Mr. Buchanan, we can -56i but reflect npon the necessity of having his examples and national policy sustaintxl.by the Democracy of Pennsylvania. That the man tic so worthily worn by Pennsylvania's favor tleson scull full upon the shoulders or a succes sor who will adhere to and perpetuate his pat riotic course, should btt, the ardent hope of every 'Deniocrat in the Commonwealth, and should be aim of every friend of the present Administration. While we admire the spirit of this article towards Mr. Ipehanan, - we e.nriot • agre t . _ : • • 4 •, , • of , r* MEMMTENEM ~,,,y., with all its positions. While it admits that the nomination of Mr. Buchanan would be most desirable for the country and the party, it regards the suggestiort-* " beyond the passibility of present coOderntion." .So do not we. When Mr.tuchanartintitoae . d hat he would not bt;:a candidate for, a see- and term, the exigency bad not Misen which . now demands his patriotie Conniels and his calm administrative &Unity. Ne have no question that it is not of hiking to again be brought before his country for this high office. Nor was it in 1856, for then his letters were as strong as are his prek-nt inti- nations. Tho Pennsylvanian. should not be oo hasty in assuming that Mr. Buchanan is o retire at the 'his present term He undoubtedly desires*:it,,but if the good of his country and his party demand his .services, as in the present' aspect of the po litical affairs of the country they do, ho is not the man to seek retirement and ease at the expense of patriotism. We take it foi granted that the Penasy/vanian, like our selves, is unpledged Wally other Presidentia candidate, and, in our view, the necessities o the country and the party demand that he should forego his desires, and reconsider his determination. This, we hOpe and believe, the Democratic party of the country will insistlupon his doing. We observe that several of the Washing ton letter-writers, for the Eastern newspa pers, speak of our arhcle in favor of the re nomination of Mr. Buchanan, as a " precon certed movement." These gentlemen are as '• wise as owls." As far as we are con cerned, the article was written without con- saltation with any person whatever. there was any "preconcerted movement to bring out Mr. Buchanan, we at least, have never heard of it. We spoke as we thought, and as we believe, fur the good of the great national party of the country. One of Rufus Choate's Seuteuees. The following the opening pa:v.:age of Ra ffia Choato', Fourth of July oration, delivered in IS;li •• It is well that in our year, so busy, SO sec ular, so discordant, there comes one day when the word is, and when the emotion is, . our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country.' It is well that law—our only sovereign on earth—duty, not le: , the daugh ter of God, not loss within her sphere su preine—custoin, not old alone, but honored and useful--1110111orieS, our hearts, have set a Lime in which—scythe, loom, and anvil stilled, shop , shut, wharves silent., the flag—our flag 1 unrent- , --the thig of our gli_iry ' and commemor ation witsing on tiip,t head, steeple and high land, this' itcul, admiring, through these galler . • ' great ni.s ; when we may ~ %va to ; : r icv.rtM , spill of one hour of our hi-toy upon U. , all ; when tiaults may be,for gidten, kinilnes , c+ rovi , 4 4111pOrtma remeiii ., bered and sketched unlils .. 3,' , Alen the arro gam, oi reform, the extV .of reform, the strife. , of parties, the sit .1.1 . 1.• of regions, -hall give place to a witb•r, warmer and joster sentiment] when turning f r this corners and dark places of oitemiveriess, if such the candle lighted by malignity, or envy, or OVll iinrion.lo2,.,, or truth ha: revealed anywhere; when turning from thi — e, we ssoi lip to this se r.•nonint ....ere( mountain top, and there paws, and th. re unite in the reverend exclama tion, a n d in the eI, 'intuit prayer. •llow beau tiful at 1a.,. ar.,thy Laberruteles ' \Villa people at last i-. like LIMO thee; I s eaee la, within thy palace, and joy within tliy guto.; 'rho high pines:; lire thine, and there shalt thou stand proudly, and illtiiivontly, and securely l' " --....m.... DEATH OF HON. HU letis CHOATE. The following letter from Ow President of the United Suit,: in relation to the death of the Hon. Rate; Choate, was received in Boston on Tue,day haVing been written by the President On Monday, before lac leg Wash ington for Bedford; WAsIl NOT ,, N, lath of July, 1S;10. " Nit DN.1.1: SI It :—.I. deeply regret the death of Mr. Choate. I consider his loss ut the pres ent time to be a groat ',oldie mi:fortone. Ho was an unselfish patriot; devoted k. the Con stitution and the union ; and the moral influ ence of him precepts and his example, would hive contributed much to re:dere the ancient peace and harmony among the different mom. hers of the con rderftey. In him the " elements were so combined," that all Ink acquaintances became his devoted friends. So fur as I know, even party malevo lence spared him. lie was pure and incor ruptible; and in all our intercourse I have never known him to utter or insinuate a sen timent respecting public affairs, which V; Lk& not of a high tone and elevated character. Yours, very reTectridly, BurIIANAN. .10111: .% ." Tuts anecdote of the late Marquis of Wat erford besides being characteristic has the merit of being authentic: A Mr. Keating of Tipperary was aroused about two in the morn ing. He approached the window and asked, " Who is there " Lord Waterford," was the answer ; lam told you have a horse to sell." So I have my lord," replied Mr. Keat ing. With some difficulty they aroused a groom and by the light of a lantern they ex amined the horse. "Chip a saddle and bridle on him, my man," said Lord Watssord. Thu servant obeyed and the fearless 4iNeinan put the animal through his paces. l!What kind of a fence is at the end of your lawn, Mr. Keating?" was his next inquiry. "A strong double ditch," was the reply. " Have you any objection I should try the horse at it"' "Nut the slightest if you have no fear I don't mind." Fear was not found in Lord Water ford's vocabulary and away he went in the gloom. The moon, faintly struggling with the masses of thick clouds which a March wind was driving continually across the sky, gave a glimmer now and then. Presently the stride of a horse at full speed on the turf told of his return and the Marquis called out, '• What will you take for your horse 7" •• A hundred guineas." •' Say pounds and he'■ mine." '• Be it so, I won't differ with you about such a trifle." MERE is a moral personally put in the fol lowing fact f6r which the Cincinnati Enquirer is responsible : As Nicholas Longworth, Esq., was sitting on the steps of a drinking house on Third street, with his hat between his knees, waiting for a friend, a gentleman, a stranger, passed, and seeing Old Nick's' or dinary garb and rather troubled countenance, supposed him to be one the professional mendi cants that often congregate there, and as he went by dropped n quarter into the hat. ' Old Nick' perceived the mistake too late to rectify •t,,, and pocketed the coin with n peculiar smile. he idea of mistaking the Cincinnati Crwsus —ono of the richest men in__America, worth, probably, from $5,000,000 to s6,ooo,ooo—for a street beggar, is rather droll, though not unnatural, 83 any ono to look at the old gen tleman and his extremely, shabby dress, would not supposo his available means, at the outside, more than fifty cents." Gaumntlxo at the weather is an inalienable right pretty freely exercised when the mer cury runs up into the nineties. Attending to any kind of busines that can pcissibly bo avoided, is regard,Nl as preposterous by the dwellers in towns and cities, while those who possibly escape, fly to some cool retreat until the scorching season is over. Merchants rug away from their ledgers ; lawyers ycLeato their offices; Ministers entrust the welfare of their flocks to Providence and the strangers whomay be wilding to supply their pulpits, and preach to the unfashionablei who stay at home. Edi tors sigh for some respite from their never ending toil, and dream of green fields and in vjgorating plunges into cool waters. even if they never realize these delights. i' y`:4 r ~ ~ ~.p+.,,: -~+-., . = t-7*.1 ; • 4' . .4 rt. THE Dublin Freeman's Journal of the sth., in the report of the proceedings of a meeting of the corporation of that p uity, announces the nom ination of Redmond:Cerroll, Esq., (biother-N -law of ourrespectediowusman, Luke - Way). to 1131" the aka'of Laird Mayor 'of DOlin, fo r the -ensuing Year. The Comp)imeniary re- 7 marks of. Aldermen Curran and Atkinson, •who . proposed and seconded the noinietitian," the eulogy passed by the present Lord Mayor on putting the question, and the unanimous vote by which it was passed, inevitably lead to the conclusion that the choice is a most pep ,ular one;.and,that in the estimation'of his fel: low-citiiens, Mr. Carroll is well calculated to discharge the arduous duties of this important office, with credit -to himself and satisfaction to the comniunity. WE do not remember having seen before on Edgar A. Poe, an anecdote related through Horace Greely, or some ono who met him on his Kansas trip. Listen : Soon after the death of Mr. Poe, G. received a letter running thus: Dear Sir: In your extensive correspondence you have doubtless secured several autographs of the late distinguished American poet, Ed gar A. Poe. If so will you favor me with, one. and oblige, yours respectfully, A. B. He immediately responded as follows : " Dear Sir : I happen to have in my possession but ono autograph of thelate distinguished Amer ' iean poet, Edgar A. Poe. It consists of an I. 0. U., with-my name on the back of it. It cost me just fifty dollars, and you can have it for half price. Yours, Horace Greeley." The liberal offer was never accepted. MR. EDDY (Mr. Niblo's manager) asked the Almshouse Governors, of New York city, lo permit him to erect a platform on Blackwell's Island, in order that n rope might be stretched across the East river, on which Mons. Blondin might give the New Yorkers who could not spare time to go to the Falls. n taste of his Niagara feat. Although Mr. Eddy offered se curity for any damages that might occur, the Govermirs absolutely refused to have anything to do with a proposition to give any man an opportunity to break his neck. Tux sweet Guioceoili, Byron's Guioectlili, is not : only (as some hare doubted) still alive, but as winning as ever. She has just ordered her portrait to be painted by Fiagnani, the artist, and thus writes a Parisian who knew of the fact, and went to see the charmer: "She has the same beautiful curls., with not a thread of gray to Mar their luster, beautiful teeth and the loeliest dimpled shoulders ! But she beg ged Fiagnani to paint her as she was, and not as she is ; and he is so happily inspired, that were Byron -to rise from his grave he would believe the portrait had been puinted when they were both young in 'sunny THE Spirit of thr Times records the death of Mr. Samuel Laird, the trainer of Fashion, Mingo, Monmouth Eclipse, and other well known •race horses. He died at his residence at Colt's Neck, Monmontli county, New der , soy, aged 7:1 Pears. He lota drug and hondra hly been colony:tett with the turf, mid the im provement in the speed of American hones, probably owed him as inueh as any other man conrweted with the effort. It., son .lo* , ph, familiarly- known ai “Joe, Laird," was the ri der of fashion in her great matches. 4011. 40- Ttis latest war news, by the steamers Indi an and City of Washington, is to the effect that another gtwat battle was expected on the banks of the river Adige. Garibaldi's troops were accused of having violated German terri tory, by entering the Tyrol, and Austria is said to intend calling upon the German Diet to tend an army into the Tyrol for its protec tion. Kossuth has issued a proclamation call ing the Hungarians to arms, and announces that ho would soon be among them. .11111.-0- W find in the Kentucky papers an excel ent address from the lion. Linn Boyd, the Democratic candidate for Governor, express- ing his regret at his continued inability to en gage in the canvass. He says that his physi clans inspire hint with the hype of full rector ution ro health in a few months. IN Cincinnati. Ohio, on Saturday, there were twenty cases of sun stroke, nine of which proved fatal. During the Afternoon, the ther mometer, in some localities, reached a hun dred and three degrees in the shade. peCta] C"rfC1.10(1•1011CO of the. North American and Un ilea Stant, Gaze tied Meeting at Faueull Hall. ItouroN, July 22.—Faneuil Hall was today crowded with citizens to do honor to the meat- ory of Rufus Choate. The Hell was entirely draped in black, and lit with gas. After some remarks by the 31ayor and others, the Lion. Edward Everett took the floor, and paid an eloquent tribute of respect to the deceased. During the meeting, the steamer Eastern City, from St. Johns, N. 8., arrived with the re mains, accompanied by his son. Signal guns were tired from the fort. Verious vessels, both English and American, at the wharves, dis played their ensigns at half mast. The body, encased in a casket, was received on shore, and escorted to his former residence by the people. The bells of the city were tolled from the tire alarm Mike, by order of the city government. Thu funeral takes place to-morrow at half past ten. On Saturday, July 2,1,1.1850, Mrs. S. A. TAYLOR, wife f bow Taylor, In the 39th year of her ago. The funeral will tatA , place from the /OSMOTIC° of her husband, Nntth Commons, Allegheny city, on Monday, 25th, at YO o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. itEraRRAT INDUCEMENT.-Ali persona wish ing Artificial Teeth, will find it to their interest to call upon C. SILL, Pentist, No. 87 Grant street, opposite the Court House. He will insert full Sets of teeth with continuous Gum. upon tiuo gold, for $l5; half sets forl-17;. entinauoll3 (Juni upon platens, at the vale mum which is Cut a little over one dudf of the usual price charged by the last Dente++. Silver and other bane metals, prices reduced in proportion. Curable at VD per set; fels half set—none but the finest material, executed in the most durable and satisfactory sly lee, wilt he offered. All work warranted. Pennfin wishing to availtheinselves of these very reduced rates, will du so More fhe•dlth of Septem• her. an the linual Klee will be chargoil from that time. We Mink a first class set of teeth could not ho tionable at the nominal sum at which they are offered, when the best of .ridorenceu can no given as to the ado - tatiou of his work',• and specimens can he seen at his office. 1=61113 Rev. W. D. IlowarLl A. Bradley , W. M. Faber, W. K. Vankirk jy..31.2a. The Selling qualities of Bcerhaveoe Hollaui Bitters. gu mace, Canada, June 20, 1854. We have no doubt it will sell well here. Send us ono gross. JOHN MUSSON-A Co. Mumma, Canada, July 1, lEM. Send UN two groan Iherhare's Holland Bitters. We want a medicine of than kind in our market. JOHN 131111iS & CO. Medical Hall. Sr. PAM, Minnesota. Thorn ix quite a ready Pale hero for your Borerhare's Reiland Bitters. WM. 11. WOLFF. per 11. B. PrAt:Nor. 110Wiwi - Wan, Pa., Dec. . Send me three down more Bucerhave's Holland Bit ters. I will remit on receipt of mine. J. R. PATTON. Lemmas', Pa., Dec. 24; . 1558. Send mo six dozen Ikerhare's Holland Bitters, per R. IL—will remit, less discount. CHAS. RITZ W Va., Nov.l, 1856. Send me another box, three down, tbnrhavo' Holland Bittern. It is taking the mewl hereof all other Bitters. WM. H. KIRKE& Sons, Pa., February 4, .1a57.. Please send me, per express. stx down * lkethare'll Holland Bitters. We are entirely out. C. A. MORRIS 4 co. Lotlistmle, ny., January 29, 1857. We have n great many calls for your itceerhaves Hol land Bitters, and would like to have the agency. WM. BPRINUI'R & BRO. Bead Girefully.—The Genuine highly _Concentrated Banhaye's Holland Bitters Is put up in 'half pint bottles only. and retailed at one dollar peir bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing, Ireware of imposition! See that our name is on the label of every bottle you buy.: . . 11F.NJAMIN PAGE; &00 Sole Proprietors, 10. 27 Wood, between First and Second sta., Pittidnugh. ALL KINDS OT"Str*ISER HATS AND CAPS, D O.D D . . , -119 Weal Street, One dporPonacof FtRL Bent 3drertistments. WthANfiLwriorWPresident and Directors of t f We has Mill Min Railroad Company will bef - Sld o .WRIDAYAmtust :XIII, between the hours of ont& and o'clOelt.P. M., at the office of the Company, on the 0 cr. river. .: ' . J. HAWORTOI, President A 7 HiasiDSOME - FkilltY - lIORSE FOR IX. SALE—Is Weft broke both to saddle and harness, will stantin the itreet unfastened and will not shy at railroad amt. — Enquire of- - . _jy2fidli P.'DUFF, - Merehants' College, Fifth st. A. Couutr* Place for Sale. THAT LOT CONTAINING ABOUT Adjdning the residence of Paul Hugus, Esq., situated on tie • EAST LIBERTY TUENPIKE. uhbeautifully situated. and has between two and three huidred fruit trews of different kinds in full bearing• Alio, a small tenement HOUSE and' STABLE and a WILL OF GOOD WATER. For terms, apply to C. 11. PAULSON, . No. 73 Wood street, Pittsburgh. CITY HALL. SIX NIGHTS ONLY, Monday Evening, the 25th. OPERA. TROUPE. The Largest Company in the World. EIGHTEEN ,ARTISTES, . Including a splendid BRASS. BAND, AND DICK Doom open, at 7N -o'clock. Commence at S o'clock. Adintltance2s Cents. A FREE CONCERT in front of the Hall 30 midutes before opening. - - jrzd ,COpper Mine for Sale. AT a meeting of the stockholders of the RIDGE MINI NO COMPANY, of Ontonagon coun ty, Mich, held this day, it was resolved to sell their mine, and all their property in said county. The mine is in good working condition, with the stationary engines at tached, viz: one hoisting engine, and one stamping en gine with twelve hearbi,and room auricle little attach eight head more with the latter engine; there is a good saw mill in same building. This Company own 4bo acres, and have buildings enough to accommodate a large force of men. For further information enquire of the subscriber. Proricrials for the purchase of the above property will be received until Monday. the 15th ofAngust next. JOSHUA HANNA, Secretary. Pittsburgh, July ^-2,16.19, BoAnn Courier, New Turk Times and Detroit Free Preiet, insert 15, and send bill to this office. .1Y25 • LC ‘k . OVZ ' • THE ADMIRERS 0•F Steinway's Pianos Are respectfully informed that !we have just received TWO of thetas UNRIVALLED PIANO-FORTES, One; Oetave round carper, plain. One 444 a • They need but to be heard, and their vast superiority over others. will be at once manifested For sale by 11. fC LEH Eft k BRO.. No. fa, Fifth Argot, jY2S Sole Agents for Steinway's Pianos. LAST 'SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS.— On NA.slnesday Morning, July nth, at ten o'clock, m the second :how. auction room. No, rst Fifth street, ill be held the last sale of elegant Oil Paintings, im ported fr.un France and Germany this season. eompris ahlable originals by eminent living sultsts, and fine of souk- of the most celebrated pietures by old mesa To-. now . in th e different galleries of Europe. This roileetom endirates enitrviy new pieces, constituting a diderent variety from former sales. Among the suls jeeta are fife-sit:o Groups awl Figures; Historic Sketches: Architectural and Street Views in different European cities; Cottle Pieeon:_ Marine Views; Game. Fruit nod Flower Neve, L.1.5idt.111 , ., ebb; the whole forming al together the best collection ever-offered in thin city. The :mention of all lovers of good pictures respect fully invited hi this List sale. The paintings will bd ar ranged, and tie room open to the publicc_ day and even ing. until sale. P. M. LAVES Auctioneer_ ir A !E M A N'l'L Lawns, Dumb, Bare ge, and trrgxndie Rniv,,, closing out. very low C. 11.L.NS , ' LOVE. 74 Market streot. BY STATE AUTHORITY. /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. ICORPORATED 1819; CHARTER PER 'PETUALL Cash Capital, - - $1,000,000. Surplus, July $1.100,4M 80., Los s es jUSted Itiro I paidover, Propertv Insured against DANO FIR BY FIRE, OR THE PIIVILS OF INLAND NA VRIATION, at as literal rates and rules as solvency and fair profit will permit.. A. A. CARRIER & BRO., Agents, NV. it. EIRE,' Lturveyaf. N 0.53 Fourth Ptivet, Pittsburgh, Pa_ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WRITING ACADEMY, College 11011, DlM:mood Blroolngtuim For Ornaments' Writing $l5 •• Plain Writing 10}. Time unlimited. Writing and ISook-Reeping.. N.SH A FFER,Professorof Writing and Book-lieeping. u. H. LEITH EAll, JR, Professor of Penmanship. C- ELLS, Profossor of Book-Reeping and Com moretal Calculations. _ REV. W. B. souroN, Lecturer on History and Gen eral Subject... HON. R. P. FLENNIKEN, Ex-U. B. Minister to Den- mark. a member of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law. I'ROF. M. F. EATON, Lecturer on Elocution. Call and see what has never been before attempted by any penman, namely: Specimens of Ornamental and Practical Penmanship trrcuted voter praente, in the short space of from Weecondstipviards. Good boarding at 12.50 per week. Students enter at any time. For specimens of off.tmili Business Writing, .neloso two postage stamps, and address O. IL LEITIIEAD, Principal, linchannan, P.O, Pa. j)=.1341&1T Health and . Happiness &eared. THE CONCENTRATED CURE, THE CONCENTRATED CURE, A POWERFUL REMEDY, A POWERFUL REMEDY, FOR WEAKNESS, • FOR WEAKNESS, FOR EARLY INDISCRETION, FOR EARLY INDISCRETION; TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT ! TRY IT ! YOUNG MEN WHO ARE SUFFERING front the effects of youthful indiscretion, can be surely and permanently restored by using the CONCENTRATED CURE 0 OR A QTTA "VIT.A.MI, A Itemettrof Great an& Cortoixt Power. This remedy is put up in small viols, end can be sent by mail to any address. A trial w i ll. satisfy, Use it for A week, and you will experieriee a great bend fit. .A:cir cular containing full particulars, sent (free) on applica tion. Price per bottle $l,OO, one bottle will last a month. N. It—This remedy is suitable for either sex. Ad dress K. CRUGER., Medical Agent, iY23 742 Broadway, New York. J. M. Fulton, Joseph Abel, J. 11. Iropkius A. lilebees Piano and Furniture F 0 R II OVA TIN (I', :VARNVIRf,D FURNITLII3E—This la inlidthi . fatile article for re storing the polish on all kinds of Furniture which has become soiled or tlinarned by tise... ,Fianov,-Maliegany floors; Bide,o idn,Chnirs,Solos,4c, can be immediately restored by a single application' of the.' mixture, and , will retain the gloss no though newly varnished. It is preferable to varnish, and it , becomes Imrued'aielY dry, and efrectually removes all spots from the Furniture. Sold by H. KLEBER 3 BRO. JY= D. D. .. . .. .. ... .................. SCOTT .HOVSE; Car. Irwin street and Duquesne Way, • PITTSBURCH, PA., *ARENA & GTLATTAM, jrx. • ..• -PROPATETORS. w . c• B - cr 33.1.4 I O. OFFICE at the Pittsburgh • Pot, street, near . Wood.. , , , .; .jyl3 ENIIST.Y.WSIA:BI*Ti REPORTS.— .i _11 416 0 . 1167 - 1 - 8 1 %enve 0 . 4 46 ~~ i ~~ ~.. ~ ~ ` ;SIX ACRES, COMMENCING TUIS SANFORD'S an on the samo evening. BIRMINGHAM TERMS, CASH ON ENTRANCE. MD= WM: IL . work/ W. 175 ALLzaßzln , MorxrlN acklta, Isch.rrerr. .1 . 1418t141A59. f NOTICE TO'STOCRIIOLMER.S.-4An election will be held for! officerti of Yid Moun taicelfenlth Inciitute,• at erection, oh - the r t illonilny of Angen, at. 3 o'clock, T. TILAIR. MOORE, ;Secretary. jY2(tid - ,NOTIOE.—Hooka will be opened. f e rece i ve „subscriptions to the, capital amok 'nf the MO. NONOATIELA:' PASSENGER' 1411,1,VAN COMPANY, at the St. Charles Hotel, in the city-of Pittsburgh.on the THIRTEENTH ,DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1019, at 10 o'clock A. M., orrakrany. lrM CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, 11 in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating there to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April 11th, 1819, Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the City and County Insurance Comixtny of the city of Allegheny, will re-open at the office of PETER PETERSON,FotIetaI street., Allegeny, on MONDAY, thin 11th of July, and be continued until the whole number of share, are subscribed, from 9 o'clock, A. ht, to 4 o'clock, I'. M., each day. Josiah Bing, James L.Graharn; Henry Irwin; William B. Pusey, Peter Peterson, John Birmingham • 0. G. Craig, Wtn. P. Baum, "James Old, John Irwin, Sen., • . James liitaton, John Sampson, C. Yenagr, George Lewis, SamuelGormly, Nicholas Voeghtly, Sen., John A. Scott, R. P. M'Dowell, John W. Riddle,. David Greig. Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Longmote, - M. Boreland, Thomas Farley, D. M. Evans, Alex. Ilitands, R. W. Poindexter, Thomas Donnelly, James Pick, Jun., 3.oiles A. Gibson, D. Leet Shields, ' 'thnintissioners. jyll:tf •TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL. Os TO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLE AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—You will not forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle and New Bnghton still connect with the accommodation train. on the atts:l, P. a., and with the GMEN, A. tt, et New Brighton. By going by this route you will pave time and money, which is a great object at the present thee, tis money is searft, and the frost has done great damage je2lat3in.d . • HUGH' 111. BOLE, ENGINE BUILDER AND MACHINIST,. GREAT, WESTERN. P.LAINING MILL, car. Mar bury and• Duquesne Tray, Pittaburyh. Ph- will make to order, -and warranted as .good as can be made, the following machinery ,. viz:—Steam Engines, Turning Lathes, for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron; Drilling Machines: House n and Tobacco Screws ; Patent right and Model Machines, in the hest manner: Shafting. Putties, and Hangers, of all eves mid variety; Screws. of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will also malle t and have on hand, Doctor 'and Nigger En gines, and Deck-Pumps for steamboats, &c. Lathe Shears and other Planing done to order; can plane f 2 inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches long. All Orders Pr.mptly Filled and Barnatto Salieftai. N B.—Particular attention and promptitude given to repairs on _Printing Presses and other Machines. jyThdydas ' To Housekeepers. SOMETHING NEW.—B. T. BABBITT'S BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, 6 sli"Truetlreffom common salt and is pre p.entr:yg,ierentom other All thedeleterious matter extracted in such a manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all &' 5l) kinds of Cake, without containing's particle dr' . Sal eratus t,en the bread or cake is baked tb,•l?- 7 we lf e p o rc f sdi s f l ing i Lhci is les t o u z e jet o ults „ E a v n e c i i 'y path 7 through the bread or biscuit while bakimt iseguently nothing remains but common Salt. Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by Qdhe taste of this Salarai us that it is entirely dif 6 u'fercnt (corn other Saleratus. Mt is packed in one pound papers, each wrap per branded, "it. T. Babbitt's Best -Medicinal ANDSalerattis" also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, ' fli-4 w , th a glass of effervescing water on the top.- 7 , W erT he e n t r e tt w p m ur p chase . o l eaci A e r r ti y e n tr ish t l:u g l e d t p t r h en e7 'next exactly lirthe first—brand as above. .1 Full directions for making Bread with this iSaleratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will 6 9, accoppany each package; also, directions fond .making all kinds of Pastry • also, ior making i 'Soda Water and Seidlihr. Powllers. BLAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, 01 WITH 17 B. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED' POTA i Warranted double the strength cif ordinary Pot. ,i, ~iklii put up in cans—l lb., '2 Itis.J. Itk.. tl Its. alid U Orne..---altli full directinus for making Hard and. u soft hoop . i3Ziiii=iuners will find this the cheap.i est Potash in market. 1 .N 1 Manufactured and for sale by 11. T. 'BABBITT, I , Nos. ci and 70 Washington st- 11 N. ~ a n 7 I , iy9:llNiaw and No. as In ..A., Beistaa; it u .—...._ PIANOS! PIANOS!! - NEW At! Airival of Pianos. THE SUBSCRLBER HAS JUST RE thived from the manufactory of CHICKERING & SONS, A fresh supply of their , IJNIIIVALLED PIANOS. The instruments have all been selected personally by the subscriber, at the Factory, ESPECIALLY FOR THIS MARKET. Those in want of Pianos are invited to eall and exam- Me this stock, which comprises all the various styles manufactured by Chickering S Sous, from the plainest to the most elaborately carved cases, and at prices to suit all purchasers. WALL INSTRUMENTS WARR.ANTED.Iitt JOHN H. DIELLOR, jey $1 WOOD STREET. NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS. JUST RECEIVED--ASPLENDID NEW lot of MELODEON S. from the, factory of MASON A .11AML1N, Boston, including all the styles made by this firm. These instruments have been approved • • I t s h o e n, g 4 tit e .ate.... ;, , t . ;Ito:tit theoun,trand-mothDrer.,l'"li sequentiv they can be relied on as being first class insg was. They are noted for tne following points: L Their pure and musical quality of tone. • • •2. Their great power of tone. 3. Their perfect equality of the. 4. Their prompt and easy touch. 8. Their beautiful style of finish. 6. Their 'durability. 7. Theircheapness of price. For sale only by JOAN U. 151ELLOR, No. 81 Viciod street. Descriptive circulars mailed to any address. imyl3 AHOMESTEAD FOR $lO A HOMESTEAD FOR $lOO. FIO3IEVEADS FOR $l,OOO AND OVER, , AI TUNED ON AND SPAY RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER. Fredericksburg, in Virginia. ANEW TOWN CALLED RAPPAHAN NOCK', has recently been laid out in Culpepper county, in the midstof the GOLD REGION OF 1, IR-- (RNLI. surrounded by llng.s and MINING COMPANIES; and Farms and Town Lots in alternate divisions or tiBART-i, can now be had for a " HERE SONG," simply to macre wen-Lucre in this desirable region. $15,1,900 Worth of land is to be divided amongst purchasers, or over au x; as an inducement to come on and mate improvements, and the land is of the most improvable quarities. Many have already settled, and scores of others are coming. Goon FAIXINO Lase, in tracts of any Mee to suit purcha sers, can also be had at from ten to twenty dollars per acre, payable in easy quarter yearly instalments. Vo .qucttionedde talcs will in all cases he given. AGENTS ARE WANTED Rverywhera to sell these lands. Liberal inducements will bo given. For particulars address B. BAUDER, Land Agent, jylkktf Port Royal, Virginia. NEW FIRM. - • GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO., BRASS FOUNDERS, STEAM AND GAS PIPE FITTERS, PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kinds of brass work, • DEALERS IN GAS FIXTURES, &C. Ottice and Wareroom, -No. 124 Wood at., five Doors from Fifth.. Foundry, N 0.152 First st., five Doors below Monongahela House. The weibknown practical skill and experience in the various branches of Brass Patting, Sloan, and am Pipe Fitting, of the senior members of the firm, (who will give their personal attention to all work entrusted to them,) should entitle us to a share of public patronage. • All Orderi Promptly Filled. jyl4:ti N 4 TNA STOVE WORKS. ALEXANDER BRADLEY, 111.11771C717717. ►10) DM= IN MIRY MUM! 07 Cooking, Parlor &Heating-Stoves, PLAIN AND TANCX DtrAis aDoNTs,..sc. Bole Proprietor of the Celebrate! PATENT GAS BURNING AND SMOKE CONSUMING COOS STOVES. . Office =I Bales Rooms, .coahly2p. .Mo.4 _ Wood Street., Pittsburgh, J. WOVEN SKIRTS! Iry WOVEN SKIRTS! .13‘ipetiok• to July . BROUGHT . TO THia ciTY. Voir sale by .: - - .-t , ASSURANCE COMPANY NO. 1, MOOR(RTE STREET, LONDON. CAPITAL.- 50,29E1,400 00 PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 02 ANNUAL REVENUE, f6r the year ending January 31, 1554 . ............... 933,734 It 3 Mills CaIiPANY INSURES AGAINST 1. LOSS on Dronatted.y Fire.-almost7eV:erY description of Property: Thr. /Woo of Pr,*,i,itacr' s are tarsterafe, awl, in :dl cases, hasell upon the ehar.eler of the owner or occupant, and the merits of the risk. Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference to London. .4 pedal perlagnatt food proridal in Phan daPithl.for ihia - rotrabv • . .; • il.f.FZllriaS L 4 piT1561.11101: James' NTCully k C0.,174 Wood street; John 1 , 12kil lc Co.. TM Wood street; } Itatuiee in hands of Agent..., Premiums on .- . D - trine Policies recently iiitod, and other 61;i1SS 14 debts due the C0mpany.......................... • ABOVN AND =OW OIPNER ATAIMER. t&Mirket street. 3nsurante, NORTHERN ESTABLISHED IN 1836 • Brown A . 'l4rkpatriclts.,l93 tritoerty street • D. Greggut'Co., 09 Wood street: Wilson. Al'Elroy A Co, 54 Witiststreet; • James INBCandlemt A Co., 393 Wood street; • Nuniek k Co., 95 Water street; B. A. Falmestock A Co.: First and Wood sta.; " Jos. WoodwelL A Co s Second and Wood sts ; " Atwell, Lee & Co_ S Wend street; • linrchfleld & C. 0.; Fourth and Market street 44, M'Candlcse, Means & Co,Weo,l and Water sts - - RITERENCTS IN PITIL.tIiEURIP,.. George 11. Stuart, ,Esq., 13 tank .street.; : Messrs. Myers. Clagliorn Jiro, ttatt'Market street; ‘• Itrm.lll - gee & It:: South Front street; " ArCitteheon - Collins, Front and New Streets ~ Smith, & Co., 513 Market street; • James (1 raleun & C0.,10 and 22 Letitia St Met Joseph B. Mitchell, Esq., President Mechanics Bunk James Dunlap. 11.85 t ., - President Union Bank; lion W. A. Porter, late Judge Supreme Court. JAMES W. ARKOTT. Agent, Temporary Office, 103 Wood street. ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO' OF PITTSBURGH. OFFICE—No.:37 T'lftli Street, Bank Block. 'INSURES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF _ll. FIRE AND MARINE RISKS." ISAAC ISAAC JONES. •Preeitient ; JOHN D. McCORD, Vice President; D. Al. BOOK. Secretary; .Capt. WILLIAM DEAF. General Agent. Ihnterona—lsanti Joney. C. G. Ihrtscv, Ilarcey Childs, Capt. R. C. Gray, John A.WilYon, R. L.Fahnestoca. J oho. D. - MeCortl, lease M Pennock. H. P. Sterling, Carit. Win. Dean. ThoY. AL Howe. Itobt. 11. Davie. mvIS DELAWARE NETUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE I,EGISLA TURE 01 , PENNSLVANIA, 1815. OFFICES Z. CORNP./i n/LaD AND 1:11/..NLIT S 7'S PHIL A DEIXIII.I. Marine Insurance. ON VESSELS, 1. CARGO,`; To all parte at the world ItElO fIT, • INLA.:I) r..stinANcts On Goods, by Itlvor. emuls, 1:,11: en. Ad.l7.'nnd Carriages porta or the FOX D:SURANC"--, On Dierchandi< . e g‘^nerully. • - • On Sutru, DIVE:11112M Housa9, etc-, etc. ASSETS OF THE COMP.-1 :Nca - zartnal, 1853. $ 71,30 35 105,141 00 104.425 00 30,112 50 , 57,375 00 .:5,302 50 001,060 36 Bonds, ikforterines, nua Real ........ City 611 COIL L., , au Pennsylvania State Loans .... United State 3 Trea.sury Nctc e.::........_........:. Railroad 6 1.1 cent. liortgage Stocks in ReutroaL, Cia, and in,nraneti :Bills Receivable. ..... ... .. .. .. . Wm. Martin, Samuel E. Stube.i, Edmintil A. S, r. J. F. P,anl7 , tan,., Thraptalus Pmddin r, Benny -John H. T:dirsird Darlincton. John C. lhtris. H. Jones Brooke, James Tragitiir, Win. Eyre, Jr.. gliemits C. Hand, . James C. Hand, • Hubei Burton, Win. C. Linda - le,. Jacob P. snne9, . .Yeseph IF. SP3I, James B. 711Tarland, Huston, Joshua P. Eyre, Lieper, John B. Semple. Pitts 'high Craig, D. T. Morgan, Charles Keller, J. T. Logan,. ' WILLTAiIf Prn,ident.. THos C. HAISD, Vice Presailent. REMIT Lnaunn, Secretary. - • • • P. A. 7,l.ll)ElltrA, Agent. 116: ha Water street, Pittsburgh. PHTr. A DELPHLA...FIRE AND LIFE CO?dPANY, N 0.149 CHESNUT STREET, Opposite the, Custom. WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF :INSU RANCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on every description of Property or 31erchauchsedrat reasonable _ rates of premium. ' ROREP.T P. IiTNG, Prrsident, M. W. BALDWIN, Vice President, DIRECTORS: Charles Bnye,„ - ' E. R. Cope, E. B. ' Cteorce W. Browd, P. 11. S3V rrv, J0.40)1,-.9, Paul, C. Stiertimis, . JohniClayton,. S.I. 513 , 2.trgeA, Vilor, F. BLUXe - Ultir, Seeretars. J. G. COFFIN / Agent,.. _jytly Corner Third And R ood streets PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO. Of Pittsburgh. No. 63 Fourth Street DIRECTORS.' Jacob Painter, _ Rody Piitterson, I. Grier Sproul, C. A. Colton, James H. Hopkins. A. A. Gamer, Henry Sprout; Nich. Voeghtly; '• George W.Prnith. A. J. Jones, 'Wade ll.snipto'• ,RoberLPatrick, Chlartered Capital:_......_. ... .....--..5300.00 F I RE AND MARINE RISIiS TAEEN, of all de scriptions. . _ . . A. A. CARRIER, President. I. GRIER. SPROUL, Secretary. tjally Merchants' Insurance tompan! OF P.HILADEtFHIA.. DI. V. PETTIT. PreSilieUt.....-.D. J. DPCANN, Secretary Amonnt of Capital Sloe; paid'in and ihreslea2/0;000 00 ... . .. ... 63,4,35 • $253,421 35 Insures Cargo Risk: , on the Ohio and is_sippi Rivers and Tributnit a. - Insures against lo.c, idamazo byy Fire. Also, acainst , the Penis of tlic Sei and lidana NnTigation and Transportation. DIREVI'OII.S : Wm. V. Pettit, J. C. Montgomery, John M. ?moray, D. J. M'Cann, E. F. Witmer, lit le B. L. Wool,ton, John A..Marshail, Chas. B. Wnght, John J. Patterson. Elwood T. Pus , v. OFFICERS ' : - ' ' ' WILLIAM V. PEI= President. E. F. WITMER, Vicorteidentl' D. J. M'CANNT. Secretary. REFERENCES: - - - - - En Phi/Me/Akin: In Phitc.lelpNa Lamb & Co., Steaaanz, JUStiflO 4: Co., Truat.Bro..k Co., - Stid.fole, A. T. Lane & Pumroy, Caldwell & Co. PITTSBURGH OFFICE. NO. 97 WATER STREET. jay R. W. POIND.F....NTER..AgePt• Pittsburgh Lisurtuice Company, N0..96 WATER STREEt, PITTSBURGH. ROBERtGALWAT, President.' " • • ALEX. BRADLEY, Vice' President. . F. A. RIN FALUN, Secretary. , . 21.1 - Insures against. HdILL AND CARGO TUSKS, on the Ohio, and Idississippi Inters and tributarioa, and MARINE RISKS generally: And against loss. and liar/laze by Fire; and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland' Navigation and Transpor tation. 011311111 Robert Galway, &mine] 3l'Clarkan, Joseph I'. Gazmni.lll. P-, .J ohn . Scott,.: ; James Marshall, Itatid Richey, ' James W. Hallman,. , Charles Arbuthnot,' Alexander Bradley,: - J. L. Leech, John Fullerton, 1.8. hart, IL Robinson, , 'Robert 11. Hartley,. William Carr. • • -' te'23 - 11117 extern: Insurance Company) OF PITTSBURGH. GEORGE DARSIE, President: F. M. GORDON. Secretary. Ornce No. fr.' Water street, (Spang A Co.'s Warehouse, up stairs.) PULRburgh. - - - • %%IR insure agamstall.kinds of FIRE and 'MARINE A Home Institution, Inanailied Dirretnis who are well known in the community, and who are determined, by promptness and liberality, to maintain thechaancter which they have assumed, as °tiering the b_est protec tion to those who desire to be ineured. - A.S.'SETS, APRIL 36t10850. Stock Account. , litortgage office furniture-- ...... Open ACCOIIIIt3, Premium Notes—: ...... ----- Notes and Falls dii-ecianted-- DIELZiiTOILS George Darsie, .7: W. Sutle r, James M'Aley, Andrew Ackley. Nathaniel llohnoc, D. AL Long, L. W. Nickelson. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST : Lithographic Establishment in the City. WM. SCHITCHMAN; PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS, • DUFF'S COLLEGI BUILDINGS, SY2ur-'F IN EN Dl. CE. COATS DUSTERS, In endless variety, at , P ,1J LA it "P it I t. nitsatT.l.D ja3U ' ' 't% sketk • I 1 v3S,SO4 70 $ 90 014.00 . '2,160 00 -17,896.39a0 00 15,357 25 39976 12 1.54,V3•52 V;00,149 05 lIIMIM George W. Jackson, Alex. S'peer, Wm. Ideßnielat, Alexander Wm. H. Smith, tnetli PIT TS ItIfRQII, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers