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'... . ,- .-..--- ~ -:`,.. ~'--':,,, .. -..--- ..,....-, -T.: . c.., -. , ;:-.: f - ,-`, • - • -1.• ", •-.-,- ':' , 7" - .. , '%',.4‘',"" - , , r.:4'^•"' v.' t 't.,7- , r :P < ,,,.':'l2; : a; .r .. - . 1 Ir .' ::.i;-,.:, 7‘.. * .,.1- , . - 1 - 4 ,-:a'' ',..;','........*".. -..", '',l" , '" , ' ,I= ;'.--„.--;',,. .. t t..: '; • :J'' '46.1 .I" .. a•f' 4 * ...*r : . - : . *: 6. 4 •.• •.: 6 - '. ...I`.;'• - • 1 F 1 ~.. ...,,.t „ 4 " .- 41 tt- t • *a tt*,:, a - -..." '•-:-. • .4 . , ` =~~ ~ ~~ - ~ ~ ~ .„ • , •.• • - . • „ s • NORM * g:~. ;~ the Paitti TUESDAY MORNING JULY 26,1850 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET AUDITOII. GENIGIU,L, RICHAIiDSOYLIVRIGHT, of Philadelphia. SURVETOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County. ---DEMOCRATIC -COUNTY• -TICKET. t y ns: into= GEORGE F. GILLMORE,Of Pittsburgh. DISTRICT ATTORNEY: JOHN N. WC ?WRY, of Pittsburgh. '•• • 'stirs ERNST= SAMITEVACKEE, .0f BiTlßillgbßM. ASEEMILY: 4415gPitit DAVLS: of Allegheny City; • - SAMUEL W. MEANS. of. Robinson township; PHILIP H. STEVENSON; of Moon township; JACOWSTUCE.RATEC,•of 'Allegheny City; ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh COUNIT colonsezoma: • _EDWARD ,CALPSELL, JA, of Pittsburgh COUNTY TRLLSIIREII: Ikii.E.B,BLACKIIOIIE, of Pittsburgh • coosrr ALTITOTI: JOHN T. SYMMES, of Pittsburgh COUNTY SLIIVETOIL: JOEL E.F.NCIFUIf, of Elizabeth DULECTOR or TOM POOL THOMAS KEEL, of Tereutum PEICE IN EUROPE. There are - politics in War as well as peace. The excitefilent of battles and sieges, which - ctiltnitrafed' in the bloody field of Soiferino. was succeeded by the unexpected announce rnelttpf ,an armistige. Four days later we have the announcement that a treaty of peace 48 Deel:t,declaro among the belliger ent ; powers of Europe.. Now comes the politics—the diplomacy, of the European Voiciesi..:"The battles are over. The terms of settlement have been agreed upon. Now "'for the results''! Thitt war. wai a neeessity to Louis-'Napole on:. The love of military glory, which' the French' nation - exhibits in so remarkable - a degree rendered it necessary for him to add . to the prestig of his great name the:glory of sUe*sfulmilitary achievements. Ina great degree,the tenure of pow er,and hishold upon the hearts of his subjects, depended upon his ii. on of military renown. The victory of, - thti-allies at Solferino, driving the Austri ,... &fa' within their fortified lines, made the trench Emperor the foremost man in Eu rape., While the dead of Solferino were yet unburied, he effected an armistice, and while the dreadful and heart-rending traces of that battle of giants are stilt reeking on theplains - of Italy, he has effected a peace. The hero of Marengo, of Austerlitz atnief Wagram, -never conducted a campaign morelirilliantly, ner more successfully. The result will be that the third Napoleon, will become at once as popular with the French eople_swas his great ancestor in the pride of his power.. Orleans and Bourbon are but merenames to him now. The prisoner of Vaii - Or of Solferino. Diplomacy, works in secret, and while the attention - of Europe was turned to the poli tics of war, Napoleon, with a master stroke, has constructed a peace. With an admira ble sagacity, he has seen that, in England, in PritsSia,'in Italy, and, to a certain extent, in France, the people were disposed to take the direction of national affain4, and by go ing_ at the head of the popular movement, ' he has fully .sustained the traditionary policy of Europe., retained the sympathies of mon archs-Ili-Id the arist,leracy, and at the same time firmly Secured the voice of popular fa- Fellow-Citizens of Pennsylrania o now proceed to present to you, as briefly as circumstances will permit. the views enter tained, as the State Committee believe, by the Democracy of the State and of the Nation, re specting the rights of naturalized citizens, and those principles of natural justice and free dom which we are prepared to maintain in our intercourse with foreign State; es apart of our enlightened American Policy. his subject has been at all times an interesting one to us as our history shows. The first Article• in the Constitution, .authorizing ,Congress to establish an uniform rule of naturalization, and the several acts of Congress passed in pursu ance of the power granted, gil indicate this fact. It so happens now, that the style of war in which several of the leading nations of ji - rope have become involved, and which may possibly embrace in its unhappy circle, 'the whole' of that Continent before peace shalt be re-established, has imparted, for ohyious rea sons, an immediate and most iniport4lit , signifi cance to all those questions depending is ties principle of the right of expatriation, as we understand it in this country, and which, in connection with our act of Naturalization, are not only extremely interesting to our citizens by.adoption, but directly concern the dignity, power and International corisequence of our Government. It is true that ninny or all of the Governments of Europe have made provis ion in some mode or other, for the naturali zation of foreigners, by which they are. invest ed tvitlfa portion or_all of tha _rights of native born subjects in the country of their adoption ; but, nevertheless, thew same Governments,- almost without exceptien, either openly affirm or tacitly maintain the doctrine of perpetual allegiance, absolute or qualified, on the part of an alleged subject to the Government under which he happens to be born. In opposition to this, the .People and Government- of the United States have alwaysdenounced the' idea of perpetual allegiance as miworthy the era • iri which we live, and as inconsistent with and inimical to the generous principles of mir Government, and it is-well known that on opo occasion we successfully resisted its application at the cannon's mouth. In the same spirit, the Imperial or Monarchical Governments of Eu rope, still more or less subservient to old Feu dal influences, regard expatriation is a matter of grace froth the Government to the Snbject, - not as a matter of rigtd:in.the subject, and of TAX UPON RAILROADS. course as being, subordinate, to their claim of Un The Harrisburg Patriot andinn notices the perpetual allegiance. We, on the contraryi! fact, that the. question of the liability of rail-, regardexpatFiation as a natural and indispen sable right, like the right to enjoy the sunshine road stock to taxation for State purposes, has or to breathe the sir; we believe it to be supe heerisettled, at least so far as the Pennsylva- rior to allegiance, and that it can only belimit nia Railroad Company are concerned. ed, or modified, postponed, or in any way im- By it communication, from the Auditor Pnne c or affected, by some actually.existing dent, penalty ;salty or obligation due to the law, civil General to the Legislature, at the last session; or criminal, at the period of emigration. This it appeared the Pennsylvania Railroad Corn- Governments of Enropo have all been disposed patsy had refused to pay any State tax •up6n: lization as beingno more than , which a mere municipal• regulation, each rim the cap.. stock of the Company, from the t i on oght„make for, qwmparticular inter to treat nature time =of commencing business to the time „ests or 'convenience, operative within lie 0 Via when::they 'declared their first dividend--a jorWietion , •but di4 T a ii rn O t 7 .- period ,pf some five years, alleging that by t c , hln- g d°ile fur4 l4 •A l •-- t 1 4 -Pi Jee..ll in .ontravontion of the international code of out reason of authority given them by act of As- rope, perpetual allegiance'being a 'part albeit senably tepay six per cent. interest to stock- code. On the other, ;hand,- with nd Warty, upon comprehension of civilization, a holders, they were exempt from tax . we regard the act of riaturalizti r thri as placing the-.naturalized Citizenin apeetsc stock to the Commonwealth. The Auditor General,-however insisted upon their liabili- excepting in the one Constitutional ieserva ty, and , upon the Company's refusal to tier of Presidency,Linelligibility, to the Presidency:er ;Vice , rreency, on the same footing, aniln .the furnish an appraisement, of their capital, came degree of rights and honor, as (let been steck, tiettleCi' an account upon estimate - pied by, the native-born citizen—as in point or • against the company for tax during that feet• ductin' , a man, hitherto for the period of probation required by the law an inhabl period. From this settlement the Company_ tant"or'resident in the land, into, full and per= took an appeal to the Court of Common ,feet citizenship under a Government which , Pleas of Dauphin county, where the matter proclaims expatriation to be a natural right rested for a'short time, when a compronnse warms the doctrine of perpetual conflicting equally . with justics and-which di was effected by the Company furnishing the a al n i d egi- re a as ne o e ,;. as .: necessary return and valuation of their, pendently - of, the tie or duty It mustbe borne in Mind, however, that, ii stock for the period above named, upon de and really distinct frirmriti, there 1/‘ snot alw#s ..ali . egiane, which the Auditor General settled an' ac- : must be in : the niemi , it y, a..thp case, ss lie count, and the result was the addition of very cement of isny.‘organized political soelity about sixty thousand dollars paid into the - • ;, ,tween the Governinent, and iie subje eta -PtPi ti7 endued with sovereignty, cortaincontractois- Treaeury.' zees. Under this .contrast s the Government We understand there are several other, engages among ether thingi;:trigiinsiirateitti 6 companies, who claim similar exemption, t° Persons. and propertY,•-to Pres&v . 0; 4 0 rx" ,43-g itnci have :declined .paying - taxes for ‘gufeusd7tbutr civil li cal '4l.l 4nation against its foretgrr e mpi *.a est, reascins... We can scarcely have. asloubt the - and subject (* . citizen forb* *lra- II '0 , „ ,,,...._Beffiris,yliinin Railroad were well advised v4eklbfitkerttfie and pay to the - they cbuld not maintain the position taken went whatever debtor penal ty the jado!!* whitaver • - • , • Lof the law,aur f y-iteatly,demanaoUblui- Vl4t befere-tickeir agreed to WY, and qna - ac'tualiubsis lineriebt" cht:::1ko atto think'it - not out of place to advise such de; in the law which - tate>triar attempt rade or faulting. companies to go and do.likeAre; escape by • 0 , 1 ? - inttriation may_ iteractlr • • ' • subject Of tliVoinatAabentroVno49(ui the and- tltere > save trouble ;- ulter ! st " I . lnrl, Glove - raimnt theitTition and., 'States,. costa:- ' 4 . but it is certain , that while the tr tstiEttites, When Ate. ltalian question came to fui sumeun important place in the deliberations of-Europe, Louis Napoleon saw that the tardiness of the great powers in recognizing importance rendered war inevitable. He'ahw'thatit was useless to advise Sardinia to keep quiet, or conciliate the Emperor of Atistria. Negotiations was useless, and he made.all his preparations, not only to fight, but to wiry the fight. Austria has been obliged to succumb—driven back into her own fastnesses at every battle. The sun of Solferino, as did the "sun of Austerlitz " upon . his namesake, rose upon a glori ous, although a bloody day, for Louis Napo leon.. . Hehas won the war, no matter what its results may be; and his army will go back to Paris with " victor palms " in every hand: - The political effects upon the nations i of Europe of the war and of the peace, it is yet impossible to determine. Austria will no longer be able to disregard treaties and maintain an illegal preponderance in States nominally independent. ' Sardinia has gained • all she claimed. Lombardy, con- ceded by Austria to France, is granted by France to Sardinia. Napoleon has spent two hundred and fifty million's of money, audikklity thousand men, to give Sardinia her naturalright as a nation. He, himself, is satisfied with the position which this war 1)11.4 given him of being the first man in Europe. We anxiously await the next arrival with further detaila. MN=MCIENME ERNE! THE SUNDAY QUESTION. For some weeks the Sunday question has been the all absorbing topic in Philads:lphis„_ and the papers'have been floo.xtti guments pro and con. Judge r of the#npremurtr-last cisiou. i # kat,eo4aiv C i r t r o,4tli 1101- en t the pi *forit.ancil* vrtnip;n Sunc47, atkMmOa to rt,:br:egh if ae6empani4wiih nOise'or disorflirlar, disturbs others in the enjoyment of the Air bath as a day of -- •• ' th as a day of rest and religious exercises. was contended in the case of the Railway car conductors who ran on Sunday,that they were only answerable for the specific pen alty Inflicted by the., ack.of J. 794. In the case beforeChini,iii - e 'aiiak-e4o, , i,feci that the running ofsextie 4,lpleach of thepeace.and has held Tale. Alefendant l'or trial in the Quarter Sessions. The Judge in his opin- ion sa s •" Traveling or riding for recreation even, is not a breaCh of the Sabbath, and persons may not be arrested - for riding along the streets for such purposes. The disturbance, if any, occasioned 'by the vehicle would be but for an instant, and not : be soon recur ring. That is very unlike in character,' the carrying of passengers in a vehicle along the, same route every pix ininntp.s.ll.3 was intend ed by the Company the day the arrest.was made; nor do 'T believe in the right to ar rest for any \VOridly business, unless in ea aeswitere the business done does actually disturb the Peace of ,the neighbOrhoocl. Then it amounts to a different offense from that for which the penalty, the act of 1794 is provided." . This question. is one which. Will. eventual, ly have to be decided by public opinion and laws will be altered 'or repeated to meet new necessities. Exceptions are now made in regard.to ferries, - & - x4 'which arepermitted to run on Sunday, and we have no doubt that, public opinion will demand at the hands of the legislature such an alteration of the present Sunday law as will enable passenger railways in cities to run on Sun day under reasonable restrictions, so as to meet the necessities of church goers who, residing at a distance from their places of worship, do not keep their own carriages, or of the working classes who seek to enjoy a breath of God's own free air, on Siniday. In Baltimore, the question is also under discussion, consequence of the arrest and lining of a man who was found in some World ly employment. The law under whicOle was tined is an " act to punish blasphemers and Sabbath breakers," and, among other things, -a penalty of boring thrOilgh The tongue, and being branded on the forehead for denying the Holy TrinitY; and for a repe tition of the offense shall suffer death. For violating the Sabbath, a line of two hun dred pounds of tobacco. The law has been so long disregarded as to be considered obso. lete, and its revival at this time has raised a discussion in the newspapers of that city, upon the propriety of the law. The Sunday question is likely to be well aired. It is up in New York, and the discussion is nearly as rabid as it, is Philadelphia. It is also being warmly discussed in Chicago. Withal' this discussion, the public mill probably soon learn what their civil rights, are on Sunday. ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE -_. MESE so long as the Government remains in the hands of the Democracy, will permit no insult ing visitation of the claim of perpetual allegi ,ance on our adopted citizens, one.„any olitical 'distinctions to be drawn in principle between native and naturalized citizens . at home or, abroad, no act of naturaljirtfidn, .of alin American citizen by apreiirn govAinnient, br of a foreigner by our ler, catirelease either from an actual—not condi:Alva -+ existing ,sebt, Penalty, or obligation,undir . the contract - inferred to between all goVerntrientennd their tizens or subject, incurred aixl owing. at:the time of expatriation, and unpaid at the - nibment of a voluntary return to the jurisdiction of the 'deserted Country. f But there is no needAo occilpy your atten tion further with'any - 'bbservation of ou t i own on this topic. It is, fortunately, in our power to lay before, you an extract from a dispatch adtletased ourc,3lLinistef Berlin,Trom the '. - DePartniterd of Strito,4l? order of President Buchanan, and ashicn, relating as it does to a practleal case, has been. most carefully pre pared. It presents the true American position in a martnei at ones, so clear in statement and satisfactory im aignment,'aS to' be well nigh Iffierattd cavil : • Extract of a' Despatch front the Deparbnent of State 10 the Minister of the United States at 1, .Berlin, dated July 8,1859. The question then arises, what rights do our laws confer upon a foreigner by granting him a naturalization? I answer,. all the rights, privileges and immunities which belong to a native-born citizen, in their fult extent with a single -qualification, that, under the Constitu tion,-" no person except a natural horn citizen is: eligible to the office of President" 'With this.exeeption, the naturalized citizen from and afto: the date of his naturalization both at home and abroad,ds placed upon the same footing with the native citizen. He is neither in a better nor a worse condition. If a native citizen, chooses to take up his residence in, a foreign country, for the purpose of ad vancing his fortune, or promoting his happi ness, he is, whilst there, bound to obey its mu nicipal laws, equally with those who have lived in it all their lives. He goes abroad with eyes open : and if these laws, be arbitrary and, unjust, he has chosen to abide by the con sequences. If they are administered in an equal spirit towards himself and towards native subjects, this_ government have no right to in tersere authoritatively in his behalf. To do this would be to violate the right of an independ ent nption to legislate with its own territo ries. If this government were to under take such a task, we might soon he involved in trouble with nearly the whole world. To protect our citizens against the application of this principle of universal law, in its full ex tent, we have treaties with several nations se curing exemption to American citizens when residing abroad from some onerous duties re quired from their own subjeets. Where leo such treaty exists, and an American citizen leas committed a crime or incurred a penalty for Violating any UM nicipal law whatever of the country of his temporary residence, he is just as liable to be tried and punished for leis offence as though he bad resided in it from the day of his birth. If this had not been done before his departure, and he should voluntarily return under the same jurisdiction, be may be tried and punished for the offence upon principles of universal law. Under such circumstances, no person would think of 'contending that an-intermediate resi dence in his own country for years would de prive the government, whose laws he bad vio lated. of the power to enforce their execution. The very same principle, and no other, is ap plitable to the case of a naturalized citizen, should ho choose to return to his native country. In that case, if he had nommitted an offense against the law before his departure, he is re possible for it in the same manner as the na tive American citizen to whom I have referred. In the language of the late Mr. Marcy, in his letter of the 10th January, 1854, to Jack son,. then -our Charge &Affairs to Vienna, when stion/.i . ing of Tousig's case, "every nation, whenever Ica: laws are violated by any one owing obedience to them, whether he boa citi zen or a stranger, bass right to inflict the pen alties incurred by the transgressor. if found Within its jurisdiction." This principle is too IVUR P31211/I.lailed to admit of serious controver sy. If ono of on: native or naturalized citizens were to expose himself to pueisnment by the commission of an otlense against any or our laws, State or national, and afterwards become a naturalized subject of a foreign country, he would not huvo the hardihood to contend, upon voluntarily - returning within our jurisdic tion, that. Isis natoralization relieved hint from the. punishment duo to his crime: much lass could he appeal to the goveremeet of his adopted country to protect him against his re sponsibility to the 1, trite,' States, or any of the States. This government would not for a mo ment listen to such an appeal. - thi±,,-e principles cannot be contested, great care should be taken iq their application, especially to our naturalized citizens. The moment a foreigner becomes naturalized, his Allegiance to his natty° country is severed forever. Ho experiences a new political birth. A broad and impassable line separates him from nis native country. Tie is no more responsible for anwthipg lee may say ur do, or omit to say or do, after aasuireig t h is new character, than if he bad been born in the - if States. Should he return to his native country. ho returns as an. American citizen,and in no other character. In order to entitle his original government to punish hip fur an offense, this must have been committed whilst he !Nu: a subject and owed allegiance to Out goV'ernMciit. 'Plc offense 'must have been complete before bit expatria tion. It must have been of each a character that he might have been tried and punished fur it at the moment of his departure. A fu ?Aro liability to serve in the army will not be sufficient ; because, before the time can arrive fur such service, belies *NA his Allegiance and become a citizen of the tr WWI States. It Would be quite absurd to contend that a boy. brought to this country from a foreign cauntry, ith his father's family, when but twelve years of age, and naturalized here, who should af terward visit the country of his birth when he 1314 become a man, might then be seized and nompoded ID perform military service, because, if be had rocaumed there „ throughout the in tervening years, end las life bed peen spared, ho would have been bound to perform mitiinry service. To submit to such a principle would be to make an odious distinction between our na terelized and native citizens. For this rea son, in my despatch to You of May 12, 1t359, and again in my letter 4 gr. Hufer, of the 1-4th ultimo, t corulne the foreign j.ria dietionin regard to oar naturalized citizeris to such of thorn as o ware its the army or actually called into it" at the time they,loft Prussia. That is, to the case Of actual desertion, or a re fusal to enter into the army after having been regularly drafted and called into it by the gov ernment to which, at the time, they owed alle giance. It is pgesnmed that neither of these cases presents any diiiirUity in point of princi ple. If a soldier or sailor were to desert from one srmy or navy, for which offense ho is liable to severe punishment, and, after having become a naturalized subject of the United States, it would be a singular defense for him to make that he was absolved from crime became, after its commission,-he had become the subject of another government. It would be still more strange were that government tointerpose in his behalf for any such reason. Again, dur ing the last war with Great Britain, in several of the Btatos—l might - Mention Pennsylvania in particular--the militia-man who was draft ed and called into the service was ozposed to'a severe penalty if he did not obey the draft and muster.himnselt into, the service, or, in default thereof, procure a substitute. Suppose such an individual, after having inmirred this penalty, had gono to 2 a foreign country and become naturalized there, and then returned to Penn sylvania, is it possible to imagine that for this rewson.ttioarna of tbe State authorities would be paralyzed, and that they could not exact the penalty; jatate these examples to show more clearly both. the extent and the limitation of rightful Hanoverian jurisdiction in such eases. It is impossible to foresee all the vary ing circumstances which may attend eases as they may ariger but' -i9 _belioi•ed that the principles laid down may generally be suffi cient to guide your conduct. It is to be deep ly regretted that German governments evince so much tenacity on this subject. It would be ' better, far. better, for them, considering , the comparatively small number of their native I subjects who return to their dominions after being naturalized in this country, not to at temPt to exact any military service from them.. They.tvill'prove to be most reluctant. soldiers: - If they violate of their native country - dririn.g.theii visit, they are, of course, arriena •blelike ether American citizens. It would he sadtr4fortune, if, tor the .sake of an advan tagelso ,triding .to such governments, tkay shad thffinserves ' sericffis' gag so desirous as -we are of 'ostaiufalcung with thens.the-most friendly relit irokrteaq tkatanricars d ii og iti ef , :o f AQ.14 1 4 - 10 the .Gstrintiii stistaindaspaolallriltaE.the lays •olgreat. . , '4«i= , This perspicuous despatch is an official ex pression uttered by the government of the United States, under the auspices of a Demo cratic Administration. 4t announces the law of the question as it is übderstood and fen by our : people, and its tone is as teulperate ae its language is firth. I am willing to:admit - that it is somewhat in advance of the position bold by preceding administrations, but we'must re member such has been the wonderful progr e ess of tlielTnited States in wealth and power, that but a few years have intervened since, from the character of a third, or at best, second-rate nation, our great republican Con federacy has sprung to the first place among the sovereignties of the world. The, influence Of our country is now greater than ever before —its 'vast intellectual and "physical capacities 'are well known abroad—and it seems a tit time and fit occasion in the particular case at issue, if ever, to niske the declaration which has now been 'sent to an European Court. Thus it is, fellow citizens, of Pennsylvania, and thus it has al ways been, that thetruespirit of our free American institutions has been re elected in the noble history of the Democratic party, and thus it is that the record of the De mocracy is preserved in its purity and strength. It was certainly appropriate, too, that the party which reduced the probationary term of natu ralization from FOURT.ILEN years, as it was du ring the administration of the elder Adams, to FIVF. under Jefferson—which blotted from the statute book the "alien law," indicating aset- tied purpose on the part of its friends to harass and expel from our shores the unfortunate per sonswho had fled hither for refuge—which ac quired Louisiana and the mouth of the Min- sissippi, notwithstanding the cry of the Op position that there were foreigners on those fertile lands, who, by the terms of the treaty, would become citizens—which has always en couraged emigration and territorial extension with the same hand,--which made the flag of the Union the protection of adopted citizens in 1812, in many a bloody and glorious victory by land and sea—which quelled the fanatical in surrection of 1844,and trampled the contempti ble insignia of a Know-Nothing usurpation in the mire—and whose terrible wrath will yet teach the Black Republican proscriptiunists of Massachusetts how perilous a thing it is to dare to trifle with legal equality or liberty in our countr.y/—no ono can deny, in fine, how singu larly lyppropriate it is that this same Demo cratic party should have assumed the initiation of a new idea in the gradual aril sure solution of the great wrohlem of human rights. Demageguetsm is said to he the lending vice of republican institutions. Always in search of political capital, it never looks to see whether it is even consistent with itself. This disgrace ful fact has been recently illustrated by the shameless course of the two Opposition fac tions. Not content with grossly misrepresent ing the meaning of General Cuss's letter to Mr. Le Clerc—a mere semi-official business note of a few lines, stating a fact by way of cautioning his correspondent, and not intended as a polit ical text in the discussion of a principle, as is quits plain upon its face—the factions of the Opposition, whose oppressive, tyrannical and I bigoted hostility to the naturalized citizens may he seen in the ruins of churches destroyed by flre, and in the mouldering remains of hund reds of victims from New Orleans to St. Louis, deprived of life while endeavoring to fulfil their duty as freemen at the ballot box, have endeavored to patronize this despised and ill treated class of our fellow citizens by vretend ing new born zeal in their welfare. Vs ell may each adopted citizen exclaim in view of this sudden manifestation of friendship, as did the Trojan of old, "rintry Panaos (lona fercn tes"—l fear the Weeks when they bring us lift=. But as a further proof of the hollow-hearted hypocrisy which has marked the meretricious display we have witn e sse4, you will permit us to call your particular notice to the recent amendment of the Constitution of the State of Massachusetts, a State wholly and hopelessly given to Black Republicanism, (as distin guished from pure Americanism,) providing that " No person of foreign birth shall be en titled to vote, nor Shall be eligible to office, unless he shall have resided within tho juris diction of the United States for two years subsequent to his naturalization, and shall be otherwise qualified according to the Con stitution and laws of the Commonwealth. " The language of this amendment speaks for isself, and requires no explanation or comment. Before it could bo stibmitted to a vote of the people of the State, the law required that it should be acted on and passed by two succes sive Legislatures. Accordingly this was done. It is an undisputed fact that four-fifths of each Chamber of these two successive Legislatures, were neither Demecrats, nor 4Merican, but Black Bipubli , 'lls. The vote of Massachusetts at the 'Presidential elc,aion in 183 e, was, in round numbers, one hundred and live thou sand votes for Fremont (Black Republican,) twenty-nine thousand for Buchanan, (Demo crat) and twenty thousand for Fillmore (Know Nothing). The proof is therefore incontesti ble that this iceasoie, originating with the Black Peptiblicarm was piked thropgh two successive legislatures in which that party was overwhelmingly predominant, and that it was finally .consummated at the popular election by their sufferages. The immoral, not to say ille gal effect of this extraordinary amendment is two-fold. It first discriminates against the na turalized citizens by setting them apart as a class among men, unworthy to. partici pate in elections with them, or in the active affairs of government, for the . period of two years after they bare become, in compliance' with all the forms of tho naturalization law, full citizens of the United States. In the second place, it r. 61:er, in derogation of the rights and respectihility nio,urplii,:ed citizens, an ex cessively insulting demonstration is negro equality with the native born, and negro superiority to the foreign-born. For while the naturalized citizen is prohibited from vot ing, although a perfect citizen in the sense of the Conlitution of the United States, negroes in Massachnsetts, are not simply permitted to vote, but are eagerly conrted to' asSinne the the badge of electoral power. Not only this, but more. While every white man, no matter bow long he may have resided in this country —no matter how immense his fortune or heavy the amount of tax he pays, or large his fami ly, who may be made a full citizen of the United States to-day, or who was even made so iii ti:o With cf last November or at any time since, cannot i.ritibejoei. oi. at the next Presi dential election in the State of Massachusetts —a negro who has run away or both stolen from Maryland or any other slave holding State, and who flees into Massachusetts before the pro. or nevt November, and remain there,' may proceeTto the polls and assert then and there his poliUGaloguality with the native born, and his politiest inpernirity to every citiaon, naturalized within two years, who may happen by fised residence, or otherwise, to be within the limits of that Commonwealth. And is it not apparent that if the Black Re publican party of Massachusetts has •altered the fundamental law of the State, by the intro duction of aTlanse restraining naturalized citi zens from voting for two year 3 after naturali zation, that they may hereafter, oui the same principle, extend the period of restriction to five, ten, fifteen or twenty years. Some other State, unless this unconstitutional and oppres sive movement be at once resisted and subdued, may . next amend its penstitntion with a re strictive provision in dnnetion of time 'still more offensive, until, to all intents and pur poses, should the example be followed by others, the , old Native American doctrine of twenty-one years' residence , before naturaliza tion, may be established in all or a majority o f the States of the Union. It must be confessed that this is a graye question occurring here in the United States, finder the American flag itself, in which every naturalized citizen is in-; terestod either in respect to his honor or his franchise. There is consequently no cause for surprise in the circumstance that the-newspa pers and . politicians of the Qpposition have so strenuously endeavored, by. chair implident and silly effusions regarding Gen. Cass' brief note to Mx. Lo Clore, to divert the popular atz, tendon from a case like this,.the dreadrespon sibility of which they cannot escape, in which, by y solemn and deliberate act of Government., they . biwo pia*. the naturalized citizen, not merely in a position of political inferiority to white men, but to negroes, and by which they have inaugurated a policy that, if fully devel oped, would lead .snbstatithilly to the disfran chiSemezit of all future emigrants. It does not admit of a doubt that many wor thy men among the/ citizens have been seduced from thoproteeting ranks of theDerm ocrEttic party by some of the shallow ;humarii tarian theories broached by the Black Repub lican. Wing 'of 4 8 .0PP021041/. They. should , -now be satieded 'ail this rigmarole and' rant concerning "freedom and human rightii" and the irrepressible conflict ;between the; slaveholding and non-slaveholding States ,Or the Union, until all, shall become- frise_oz ,all shall-I)63rue 'slave,'" means the' inferiority to; white native-born rdeffand to negroes; of other swhite men who areeitizena r by-choloci, and lasi 'in this country This'. is not the first . occasion upon which ,Black Bennblicanisno bas manifested its dism- - sation tki Remit and to outrage 'foreign:bard; =NM citizens. No doubt all remember that,, in the year 1856 the Know-Nothing or American lte publican Paiy.of ,thfttCdivy, met in Philadel phia Wnombnite calilidates for the Presidency ;and and that their Conven ztian, or National Cotmeil, , proved a failure, be cnusonf 'non-Agreement among its members - from the Noro and. South, about what was `Called 'the 12th Sectioh. It will not and can nothe !lonia Ltilltwhit a now tho Black lle- - • . publiCen faction-thrOuhoin the North and West was largely represented in that Conven tion. Many of the present leaders in this fac tion were delegates. Their names can easily be found and - clearly identified. -The-flatforin submitted eoqtained -the most cowardly and violent attadcs On the patriotism and civil rights of the whole body of naturalized citizens. - A large proportion of the members of the Conven tion came • directly from the secret midnight conclaves. And yet neither the attempt to violate the dearest interests of citizens on the ground of religion in some cases, and of birth place in Others, nor the - companionship of Know-Nothing conspirators, then embarrassed the now tender consciences of our Black: Ito- publican philanthropists_ But yeti • will re member that this American-Republican Con vention broke up in confusion on' the 12th sec tion of the platform, and that contained the negro qe-estiett, of 'course, and .nothing Mit the negro question:. There was the German ques tion, there was an Irish. question, and other questions of a kindred character, then, as now, staring these freedom-Mongers, and sensitive pidlanthropists in the face, but thh Black - -Re publicans only had interest enough - in then' to kick thein under the table, while all their best energies were excited, and all their'wOrst pas sions inflamed, by.their desperate contentions over the beloved negro. " • And from that day to this no national con vention of the Opposition party, under what ever name it may haVe chosen to appe•ar Tor the nonce, has failed to adopt a resolution •Sestain ing, either diretcly or by fair implication, this' Know-Nothing sentiment. ' It is true that some of the men and some of the presses of the . Opposition have pronounced against this Massachusetts abomination. But the epistolary declarations of a few partizans, and the mouthing editOrials of a few mercena ry. newspapers,_ amount, to, little - or nothin , .. Let the proper political party organs spell out their condemnation - of this brutal' wrong? You have seen that in the 'Northwest; after an exciting and lengthened ("igest in a State Conventien or two, the Native American ele ment has been compelled to yield to the nalu ralized influence in the Black - Republican or ganization, and have repudiated it. But how is it elsewhere, and esperiallglnno is it in Penn sylvania? There is not a single word of rep robation in any one of the senseless resolufions of the Opposition Convention of the Bth of June last, but in that` 'profligate caucus sat Black Repahlicansand Kno w-N othi "cheek by jowl,' every Black - Republican trying to fancy hiniself a Know -Nothing, and every Know-Nothing trying to fancy himself a Black RePublican, deceiving each other, and deceiving themselves, and really' agreeing in nothing except not to repudtate the Massachu setts usurpation, and in sinking'. what little principle they ever possessed into the untneari ing compromise: of an unprincipled coalition. But we have' already, fellow-citizens, more than tilled our. allotted - space. In fearlessly, and so far successfully, supporting the princi ples of the Constitution, the Democratic party has been end is now the true friend and sup port of the rights and interest of the natttral ized citizens. If they, or any portion of them, no matter what their race or religion, will per sist in listening favorably to the high-sounding phrases and emptypromises of those who, as a party; so heartily despise them, and who will, if trusted, assuredly lead them to detraction, be it so. It may be truthfully asserted that nothing has ever been done in this country more insulting to the patriutism and honor of naturalized citizens, or more. dangerous to them, as a precedent, than this malevolent dis crimination against them by the restrictive amendment of the Constitution,of Massachu setts; and it is strange, with all their abun dant professions, that the People's. Party" of Pennsylvania- should have maintained silence at the outrage. In any event, it must. be plain that, :lot to meet such an act sternly and at once, is to invite aggression and contempt. Romtur TYLER, Chairman, By ingtrecrtuu of Committee. TltiE Ailn4Ess, We yield a large portion of our space to day of the well argued address of Hobert Tyler, 11-4., the Chairman of the Damocratic State Committee upon the naturalization question. The _subject i 3 clearly sot forth. and the PemoeratiC position of the'admio istration upon _it fully defined. The mat ter is one of interest to all, and ea.: ixwially important to our adopted felloW eitizena. commend it to a careful pe rusal. . fikellitF..“l.);pll.ezMPNT.-41l pprzops wish ing Artifieial Teeth, utll find it to their interest to call upon C. SILL, Veuitfst. No. h 7 fi rant street, opposite the. Court He will insert foil sets of teeth with coutinuoux Gum, upon tun gold ; for si.s; half seta for $37; enntinuous blunt upon platens. at the star. tmer. which is but a little over one-half of the usual price charged by the best Dynasts. - Silver and other been metals. prices reduced in proportiou. Corulite at SO per set: tlu half sel—none but the finest motorist, executed in the moil. durable and satisfactory style-.. will lie othtred. All work warranted. Persons wishing to avail thernselces of these very reduced rates, will 111) so Inlore Septem ber, a, the usual price will be charged truth that time. We think a first ekes set of teeth could not be objec tionable at the nominal sum at winch they are uttered, . . . Vlll.llllle rat:el - eat:ea mm be Riven a to the aular. lat lon of Ins work, and apoeimena can be seen at lay EIMMEI A. Bradley. . M.Fn - .1. Itah," W. M. Faber, •1 oFe pit Abel, W. K. Vankirir. J. H. Etapkins. jy2o:2lv The Selling Qualities of Bterhaves Holland Bitters. QtrEpEt:, Vadifhda, i i Hhe 20, 1854. We tiny° ilo Tot it wilL sell weo here. Send ns one gros*. JOHN NrUSSON & CO. 2dtisaint, Caniida, July 1, 1554. Bend u two gem , * Bunt:Love's Holland Hitters. We want a medicine of this kind in our market.. JOHN BIRKS & CO., "Medical Hair. - _ Sr. Port, Minnesota. There is quite a ready solo hero for your &walleye's Holland Bitters. WM. IL WOLFF, per II: B. Patasox. BALLIDATSBIOIO, Pa, Dee- 23,1550. Scud me three dozen more Boanhaye's Holland Bit ters. I Will remit on receipt °lsom°. J. R. PATTON. Lawistowx, Pa., Dec. 24, 1850. Send mo six dozen &intim o's Holland Bitters. per R. R.—will remit, less discount. CIIAS. RITZ WEtI.III:IM3-0, Vs., Nov. 1. 10.56. Send mo another box, throe dozen, Ikerhave's Holland Bitters. It is taking the lead here of all other Bitters. IL KIRKE:R. Yost, Febynery 4;1857. please send me, per exprem eta dozed Bierhaye's Holland Bitters. WO are entirely out. MORRIS k CO. LoutOrdis. Ey., January 29, 1857. We havo a great many cal:3 for your threrhaves Hol land Bitters, and would like to have the agency. WM. SPRINGER. s SRO. Read Ctirsfully.—.The Genuine highly Concentrated &inhere's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at ono dollar per bottle. The great demand for Oils tritly.colebratedbledieine lots induced numf hintlitiorat, Whieb the nubile should guard against purchasing. Beware of impositiim r see that our name is on the labial of every twain you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, 31. A CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 27 Wood. between First and Second sts, Pittsburgh. alpo.4verti 4 eut mtg. RAILROAD SP= COMPArir Jos. Dlllworth, .1), W. C. ilid we President. Beeretnry. - (Stu -remora to Porter;T/Life.d-Strett.) KAPIPACIVITIIS OP RAILROAD SPIKES,' °BATMAN]) BOAT SPITOM, : Cor . . of Water at. and Cherry alley, • PITTSBURGH, PA F. A. MlF 4 lcii FRENCH AND • • MMgcmT ,coNncrioNio:i7 Wholesale and Iletai ice Cream, Cakes, Soda Water, Gum Drops, and Con factions of all kinds always on hand. _jr26 • • 42 gt.,Clair aireet.' PITTSBURGH' THEATRE.--LEssEr, AND lAkunta—Mr. 3. B:HOWE.. A Minted umber of SEASON TICKETS will bo sold tar the above Theate, entalleg the istoldpr . 1:1 reserved cuers_ecening . cturfrp discount ry A liberal ji~ia of enl'lTlPbceoTnnTrontcOlgeinpZilf.,Te7,',43 the tickets made transterable.'"Apply i krS nally, or by letter, enclosing stamp, to .J. 8.. OW ° E; Lessee. NOTICE. —The mar sTA.Rs in the countiy; luau d , lag ITALIAN OPERA, are engaged, and SU tleaPPrnach able Stock Corn • n . ipktf A N EXTRA GOLD WATCH AND FINE A JEWELRY.—On THURSDAY EVENING: JoIS dStb, at 8 o'clock, will be auld,at. the Commercial Auc tion Rooms, N 0.64 Fifth street, a genuine Jas. Johnson Watch, heavy gold heading case, full jewel, and superior Alerca . une thie flold Fob Chafe, weighing forty= five pennyweights; nee silver Minting ease Impish Le. Yen mad' two open face, silver cased Watches: Also; a small, but very choice lot of Fine Jewelry, comprfaing-- six superior G ame * Breast Rm. 12 sot Breast fins and Ear Rings, in various elegant style% .2 Polibie:Locksrai es g =c l l 3 e u s tl :ent ° s stl e- cif the' beat - MMlRVandlrimit' fashlonable patterns, :and will be sold- without reseit' ,, e; as the owner mustimmediaMlyxerdian*leb.il They eat be examined before sale. :WA 11-DA' bbla: trash; thistkay'rebbi. • , , , 413350 t 114 . . New Nu Mt .1 EX 07,ive . .E - ; BANK ST A T E3l FlNolj** LrOF PITTSBURGE . C. PiltsburgiOuly Z - 11159. .. 6lyWu 9tl $146,5112 56 .. '40,176 16 60.1,800 00 71,447 25 21,691 69 Loans wad Discounts. RealpAtnfew.. ............. Specie , in Vault.. United Sullies 'rreasury Notes Notes andtteck/' rot other Banks Duo by other Bahltb- ' • CApital Stock. Circulation. Depodtio, Due to ether liatdrsr Contingent Fund and Profits.- $1,851,737 itti I certify. Ili:Utile above Statement is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. H—M. liIIIRRAX. Cashier. Sworn and snbscribed before me. this Mtlidiv of July, 1859. (jy23)- 1.1. W. ERNE F, Notary Public. i --11,? A ..STATEMENT` OF THE coNDrrioN GE THE BARR. OB PITTSBURGH. • • Monday MorOing, July 25,1E42. • Loans.. Bills and Discounts Real !;state and Ground Rents_.. Stocksand Miscellanies Due by• other Banks Bank Notes and Checks Bpecto Capital Stock.__ Prufita Nld Earnings. Unpaid Dividend! , and Sn,perr , a Account:. Doc to other Banks, Circulation. bepo,R4 V. 2.95,951 Sr 2. "The •above Statement is correct, to the hest or my, knowlddge and belief. JOHN HARPER, Cashlr. Sworn to and subscribed this 25th day of July "IK,O; hefote me, S. SMITE, jy Notary Priblie, G'YATFAENT OFTELE ALLEGHENY BANK . Lt . T-r . • • • Plttfbtirgl2, Jily • 23d,1859. ASSETS: Notes and Ella Discounted-....—.... Coin Norte and Che'eks of other Banks Doe by other Banks . . Due to other Banks Individual Deposits . 7;142 26 -The above Statement is correct to the beat of my knowl edge and belief; J. W. COOK. Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before nic. this 25th day of July, 195 e. (jy . Y,) Wf. 13. WHITNEY. NotariPubbc. fr .. ;? STATEMENT OF THE IRON CITY. 11,1:siK ' re " . PittO9rgh, - July 25,18 W. . . Loans and Discounts Ve4.„122 67 Dim by other Banks • • 241,967 .99 Notes mkt Cheeks of other Banks - 0,924 6 0 Specie ......... 114554 97 Circulation 2.....5,865 00 Due to other Banks 941 34 Due to Ik-positurs ' 'Z.19,5430 34 This Statement is correct according to the best of my knowledge and belief. - JOHN BIAGOFFIN, Cash. Affirmed unto before me this day. J) - 2 0 1 ROBERT FINNEY, 'Notary Public. 03' STATEMENT OF 'TIE MERCHANTS' A.ND IANUFACTUBEILS' BANK. OF PITTSIMJEOK Pittsburgh, ,110nday, July 2.51 h, 1859. Circulation.-.... 289,757 01.1 Due Depositors 234,0iii3 72 Due other Kink+ 48,009 23 - Due Commonwealth.- ..... ..... 3,503 04 . Loans and Discounts.- ' $ 0t1it,4135 119 Cont. 128.073 17 Notes and Cheeks of other 8auk5,..... 81,035 Si) Due by other Bank= 13,818 a 2 The above Statement is correct ann true to the best o my knowledge gild belief. W. H. DENNY. thsb'r. Sworu and subscribed before me, Lids 23th day' of July A. D., 1859. .11r 2 G I. F. MACKENZIE. Notary Public. MERCHANT'S HOTEL •FU RN ITU RE ' AT AIRITION.—On .WEDNESDAY MORNING, August lid, at 10 o'clock. will be sold, at the Merchant's lintel, corner of eceund and Smithfield streets, all the Furniture and fix tures. com prial ng 50 Feather Beds, with the bedding; Cotton and Straw Mattresses; high and low poßt Be&tends; Venitian Linen and Oil Cloth Blinds. 'Hair-Seat, Mahogany Sofa Chairs. and Rocker; Marble Top Centre Table; Side and Card Tables; Illirrors; Ma hogany Bonk-Case and Secretaryi. Parlor. Chamber and Stair Carpet.; Floor Oil Cloths; Gas Chandeliers: Room liens and wires; Dining 'fables; China,tilass mid queens ware; Chafing Dishes; Cook Stove; large Iron Safe: Diisli; office' fixtures, Counters Shelying; bar-room fixtures ; Se. Also. one large Cooking. Stove. with utensils corn. P. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer. 50 o l l'a EA upt. P i t:INTI NG PAPEIe., , clone con signment, by c A 'lLYii* low o ewK t e o t JY2tl N0,.111 in, 151 W 4.6.1 stroll.. 11 100 TERMS EASY .--For sale. a . new two-story brick dwelling house, of four rooms and attic. with lot do feet front on Alle gheny avenue, near the outer depot,Allegheny city. The house is new and in good order. jyila S. CUTHREIrI k. soN. lilarliet street VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SAL,B.- _ That large and eonvenfent dwelling house. with Lore room, op e. timer or Third and tirnnt rtreetr,will he sold on ,panwtdalitia terms. by isl.il N. i . CUR BERT & SOM . , lil Market rt. A Country Place tbr Sale THAT LOT CONTAIN ING ABOUT Adjoining the residence of Paul iltitnu., Esq., pituntecl ou the is leatitifully situated, and ha. 4 between twn and three mired fruit trees of different kinds in full bearing: 6,x ntnxll tsgenxn llurl3r, s d S'l.{ttLE wail a ELIA UE , QOi.nl WATER.. , ror terms, apply to A • T a meeting of the stools:holders of the RIDGE 9t MING COMPANY. of Ontonagon coun ty. ro iell held this day. it was resolved to sell their mine, and all their property in said county. The mine is in good otirkiug condition. with, the suuiouary engines at taehol", viz one hoisting engine, and one stamping en gi no with twelve heads,and room sufficient to attach eight head Mort, with the latter ongiuw„ them is a good saw mill in same kidding. This ,Voinpany own 460 acres, and have buildings enough to accommodate a lar ue force of men. For further information enquire of the subscriber. Proposals for the purchase of the above property will he received until Monday. the Ysth a August. next. 40:4111.1A DANN.i.Becretary. Pittsburgli,.l,9ly 185 q. Boston Courier, New York Times and Detroit Free Press, insert 15, and send bill to this office. j 25 A. G. 10,"indle,pi, D 351M,6 THE ADMIREB-S 'OF Are respectfully informed that ewe hare just received TWO of these - UNRIVALLED PIANO-FORTES, viz: One 7 Octave round corner, plain. One 6,4 They need but to be beard, and their vast superiority over others, will he at once manifested.. For sale by KLEBER S BRO., N 0.53 Fifth street, jy2s. Solo Agents for_ Steinway's pianos. T AST SALE QF OIL PAINTINGS.— on Wednesday Alorning, July 27th, at ten o'clock; is the second floor, auction room, No. 54 Fifth street, will he held the last sale of ;elegant Oj, kNiutingls, im ported from Prefer and Germany this season, compris ing taliblblo angin by eminent living artists, and fine copies o some of the most celebrated pictures be old staters, now In the different galleries of Europe. 'This collection embraces entirely new pieces, constituting a different variety from former sales. Among the sub jeets life-slze Oronps and Figures; Historic Sketches; Architectural and Street. Views -in iidtrent European cities; Cattle Pieces; Marine Views; Game, Fruit and Flower Pieces; Landscapes, etc.: the whole forming al together the best collection ever offered in this city. The attention of all lovers of good pictures is respect filly Invited to this last sale, "The whitings trill be ar ranged, and the room open to the public; day and even ing. until sale. P. M. DAVIS, IY -2 - 4 " , Auctioneer. I - ACE MANTLES. Lawns, I)ucals Bare -1.1 ges and Organdie Robes, closing out very low jy2. C. RANSOII LOVE, 74 - Market street. 141!•-.T4TP,4PTI.11041 TY, AETNA INSITRAIICE COMPANY OF HARTFORD: ' INCORPORATED 1819; CHARTER ,PER - . 1.• PETUAL. Cash Capit#l; - $1,000,060. sari:arm : July 1, 18L9,151,030 .tNi. adjusted r.eNtler, 74''FM 2 P.,`" ) ori tr2P2v.i tirr I, It:1=1j NAVIGATION, at as liberg rutu4 - and uolveney anti fair profit M,ll permit. A. 4 CARRIER Imo" Ag en t, I. E, Surveyor. .I.rlturn Na.C.3 strevl, ttslargb, CONBIEIRCIAL COLLEGE, WRITING ACADEMY, voillego'Hap s pt.mond Birm!nghaut TERMS, CASH ERTRAIICE. For Ornamental Writing....d..,...4516} “ Plain Writing 10 Time unlimited Writingaret Book-Keeping.. 30 N.SHA I F , F yi Eltpiteisor of Writingand Booh-Reepitig. G. H. T l 4 AD, JEL, Professor of Penmanship. b..; C. F.•Vi ELIA Profeeenr pt Book-Keeping and Com mercial-Calculations. 451 trsir. NV, -EOLTON, Lecturer on Tfistory and Gen: FLENI.I.Vh„FA, Es4U. Ministerto Deja- Mark, emembez- c r tho pitwburgh 'liar, Lecturer on PROF. M. F. EATON, Lectitrer on Eloeution. • • Call am see what has Deter been before attempted by. any:pentium, namely: Spe6meue of Or and erack'd-IPemnanshm 'erceutal , a your praerice, in, the short s of from seconds upwards. Good boarding at $2,60 per week. - Students enter at any time. For specimens of.otr-bandiaesalVOving, enclose or nistto *` G: s' ' jrZtlytialy, P. Auctioneer. $1,864,737 68 568,860 00 . 400,880 00 '..1i1,059 03 . . 157.802 213 .$1,801,5,57 63 44,795 82 . 4,090 07 . 42,72 S 03 . 75,852 43 . x!,295,951 8- .LIABILITIES -41,142,700 09 154.'21:91 17. 3.BZZ 1 98,044 07, 281 ; 936 90- 685,279 90 LIABILITIES. .1,:a17,605 OG 113: 127,683 43' SIX AGES, EAST LIBERTY TURNPIKE C: H. PAULSON, No. 73 Wood =treat Pittsburgh Copper Mine for Sale Steinway's Pianos BIRMINGHAM IMMO New Advertistmetts. ALIZGEMIT Mouirrsks firstan Issrrrt - ri. July 18th, 1859. NOTICE TO STOCKLIOLDEIta.--An elec 'on Will be held for officers or the Allegheny MOOD. lain Ilealth Institute. at Cresson, on the First Mondny of August, at 2 o'clock. T. BLAIR MOOSE, jr.hf.td Secretary. ICv - biOTlcE.—Bookß ml! ho ogncdtecj ,üb.e.t eaPlseko p the r . NONHAHEaiTSENttRAILWAY COMPANY, nt the St. Charles Hotel, in the city of Pittcbargh,on the THIRTEENTH DAY OP AUGOST, A. D., [SW, at 10 o'clock A. M., of Paid day. Jr 2: _ _ CITY AND-COUNTY -INSURANCE - COMPANY. Ncapial YaEt. R.Hit:sl 7 y tettgV`L is e• . to, and the Charter of IncorporEdiop, approve _Apti! ith, 1850. Books to receive subscriptions to the CA NA' Stock of the City and County Insurance Compt a la,,e eity of Allanheuy, will Ter:pea:WofficeEl• he of PETERSN O, Federal etreel f Allegehy. on lift) Anthe .11th of July, and be contitrabd htstil the whole *Weber of shares are. subscribed, (cern 0 o'clock, A: M, to 4 o'clock, P. M., each day Josiah King Henry Irwin, Peter Peterson, O. G. Craig: James Old, James Gibson, C. Yeager, - _.„-Saroue/Gormly, John A. Scott. Johq Samuel Lindsay, Jun.. M. Boreland, . D. M. Evw.9, R. W. Poindexter, , James , Park.. Jim., D. Leet Shield, , , • jyll.:tf WO NEW CASTLE, ' ABY CNAL. ' . NEW. TO PASSENGERS' GOING TO CASTLE AND NORTII`OF. THAT, PLACE.---Yon•willmot for that the daily line of Packets between New Castle and New Brighton still connect with the rumsmem" train. - On tho 2.20. r. x., and with. the 6.115 ' , at New Brighton. By going by this route ; you wiltBl/Sel timeand money, which is a great object at the present time 4 att money 19 scarce, and the frost has done gre damage . HUGH M. BOLE , E NGINE BUILDER AND MACHINIST,xj GREAT WESTERN Pf , A INING Aro" Gary and Ihig.tiesne Wan, litts%rgh, Pa.; e tO order, and warranted - as good as can be • made, tho following' machinery, - viz:-steam EngindS;.'Tarraxig Lathes, for wood and,iron ; Planers, for woocialfdleort; Drilling Machines t'Rousen and Tobacco ScreWa• patent right and Model Machines. in the beat manner ; Shafting, Follies, and liangeta.nf all sues and.varietyl Screws , of any diameter. and pitch, to fifteen fectittlength. Will also make, and have on hand, Doctor and bigger Ext. gines, and Deck Ptimps for steamboata'an , Shears and other Planing done to order; can place 32 inches wide, by 9 feet G inches longs . All Orders PrAmptly Filled and Earnedia•• • &elicited. - N n.—Particulm attention and promptitude given to repairs on Printing. Presses and other M , •htriect.; • i jyls:lyda9 • '• .$&14,192 72 ...104,693 29 .. 13.742 43 03 SSIISBo 47. To llousekeepers: SOMETHING NEW.—B. T. 'BABBITT'S BEST MEDICINAL SAT*;RATUS, ils rrsanufactu redfrorn common ` salt, and is p . -•' fig; pared entirety different from .other Sale • • tall the deleterious matter-extracted in such 'manner as to produce, Bread. Biscuit, and - 1 •-•` 1, ikinds of Cake, without coniiihig.'n I Sateratus whun ilia bread or eakeisbed; th 7 ole b re p o rc i L d z in gg. h :l l o vso ru n rifecr e :o ul g t- I : , ..E anc ve f r • through the bread or biscuit while‘bakfngi co Iseqnently nothing remains but •cemsnon Water and Flour. You will readily percetre by 6 B.trieTtrlreoTohtliBe4r.lalf=ntPa? it -e;it4.lY I it is packed in ane.poend Paperiyeach i•rra • AN , s !ff e b ra rin u a , d , cd ais • o ‘ . l3. pi 'L et ' u lla re, b t b ‘ i vVello st ai :3 Of e b • lw•th a glass of ettervescing water on'the top.. A lW e nen you purchase One, paper shocdd "I' n 7teetx.-hqecrl7tll::rt'hand bo particular fo gut the trot—brand as above. t ' Full directions for rnaking Bread' With . tinl • i'leratris and - Sour Milk or , Creainl Tartar, will 6 B', 4 `.., e trngr a ,lii i:lle,isEotrkprr'y°l4,l°.;odirections isod. - Water and Seidlitt Powders: . MAME TOUR OWN SO.AP, I 4 ;B. T. BABBITT'd PURE IebNCLItRATE Warranted double the strength orordinatY -,..'. roe 3.lbs -Gres Ind G S,tfili,,.,f— " ,f i nifi a d ' re . L th iilfori . riakins, ' Harciatul l 6 -8 Soft Soap .. Consuniers will fitid,this the cheap- - ' s -__ lent Potash to market. ~ - . '',, .• " .. - ~ ..: 4 . 5, laiaufacturect and. for sale by ,_.: ..,...J. L. . -B. T.. - LeABBITTL •• - ..,_. e , - Noe. 6Fand 70 Vaafilngtort at, N Y • ;; i.,,i s i 0 Wklyclaw - ....• enclitic). 381ndia ist.., BOtIt;:a':tle f-IJ PIANOS! -.p..,x4..N•ti,55!-,.": Arrival r of TIIE. SUBSCRIIIER HAS- lit ceive4 fr.am cileAnaliafactorg.oi, , CHICKERIIitit & -BOWEL z A fresh supply of their NRIVALLED l'W‘fts The i4dtrurpents "sieve . 41 been:eelechad t the 9liti,Wribe.r, 41. the F.lCtOrn ESPECIALLY FOR THIS MAR.. . „ Those in want of Ilia:nosily invited to call atyleidt:33l! inn this stock; Which comprises allthe caripulAatiittly intuaufactured hyCitielterhig .4 Sons, fro= the plain st; to the roost eliboritely carved eases, and iitt prienreital snit all purchasers.. • 'ALL .USSTRUNIMITS W.MMN'rED:VII-1 NEW STOCK. OF—INIEEOKEVIVS. I TIIST RECTIVEA.'SPIENTffp Elf lot of 5f tiOD E CiN.S.•Frein. the NCtery of MASON 4' HAMLIN, Boston, includtug all the styles made hythia Arm,. , I These instruments hare teen approilisd by the greatest musicians in-the cotmtry.,as Dr,Pawell - Mason, Geo. F. Boot; Ensuibury, and otheperxtig, sequently they can be rehed onus beingjirstalturketktry. 'malt& They are noted fdr thelollowing pante: 1.. Their pure and:musical quality of tone. '• /";-• 2. Their great power of tone., • .. 3. Thelr perfect equality of tone. , 4. Their prompt and easy touch: ' ' ft. Thal: h , eauhfel style of flash • a 7:Their cheapness of Price. 3crEt i For ,xclity,,, T'ale °III Y by 'lCro:6l.'WoOd street. De 'prise circaternmailed to any-add/tad. tray*. A HOTEES'PEAts.PO3I-810." • A HOMESTEAD roll sloo7z, • • - HODIESTEADS' , FO,R $1,,000 AND' CriMa; • strum]) OF sw, t RAPP A11,11:NNOcli. it "' - •• • • ABDTE4II 3 :!: _ I .!zi Fredericksburpin Visgluis A NEW TOWN C.A.T.LED, RA' RA.talit,- Nbeit, has recently Peen laid otitia_Qulr l ym county, in the midst of the' GOLD REGION' I 3 GILILS, surrounded by Mama add littranta flostealtne and' , Farms and Town . Lots in altertutte•ctivisionit oettnalon k i can now be had for a -MERE 'SONG"! simply t 4 manta sernruswr in ttris desirable 'regici:'„Vtsooo'Wortli land is to be divided amongst purchasencererviVitirar,- as an inducement to come on and make improvements, and the land is of the most improvable quaUtiee. .Zdany have already settled, - and scores of others are'cdraing: Goan Faunae Lam, in tracts of -anyabtoto Snit sers, can also be had at from Mu tectsvenq ppr, sere payable easy..quarter yearly Matalmimi!.. :VP!, quat!onable tea in all caps bevreca:: "- AGMcri3 AIIE WEDY Eierywhera to sell these lailds talerialinduolgio4 will be given. For particulars address E. BANDED., Lund Agent, ' • leaf ,Portßoyal, NEW PI WM: GALLAGHER; BR A S . S ,F.OU,ND _ E . RS,,; STEAM S.C. 'G PIPE- 'FITZSIA,3 ?LIMBERS and FINISP9MtSI of all kind? c#3;p44. °Mee and iViireriwin, 'llO,.'l24.(l*iiio**9 Foundry, N 0.152 Flrsi st. k flre Doors below Monongshe House. The well-known practical skill and • experienceln the. - various branches of Biass - Casting,Steaul and Glut Ape - Fitting, of the senior members of the firm. - . (who wtU „ give tileir personal attention .tcrall. work:entrusted them,) should entitle nil tos, share of 4934ie„patrogatesi. All Orders Promptly Filled.- /ETNA STOVE WORIES! ALEXANDER:BRAZI4.I3III lusinuerussiiiim mum eirmit Titter* cooking, Parlor &Beating PLAIN klrrY rise-tient:Az Sole Proprietor or. the . PplePylited4 a ;127. PATENT pAs B3IEWILICI:ANDSMOILECONSUMENGV • • „ CO . O H • oniooijidUpijlc,arsas, ‘ • W OYEN_ . ! s4PeilOT c''IDI'LwERi3ItOTIGEri:IO/94- • Otilda tk:4•Ag*-6*-- Far siktw-by L.Gmhfun, ,• William B. INsey, John Birmingham, Wm. P. Baran, • John Irwin:Sen., , John MDSOZ, • George Lewis, - cid. Grelg - r , • J. Longmom, . : Thoznael'arley, -, Hihmdo, Thomaa Donnelly, , James A: Gibson.. . iti 4 , ' JOHN , }1 111E1110R; 81. Iviy:kzk . :4rlTogEr: Svc Doors trona Flhh ,ii:~",itLLß'
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