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oc path ) post.
WEDNESDAY MORNING:JULY 27, 1859
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOIN BONE, of Franklin County.
;lIRCI9PRATIc COUNTY TICKET
iniBTANT LAW JUDON:
GEORGE F. G11.1.31011E, of Pittsburgh
-
DIBTRyCY ATTORNEY:
'.1611:4 N. ircLowßi, of Pittsburgh
STATE 1M.k201...
6ABILTEr.:_jkrgE E, of Birmingham.
- Aeszints . :
JOSEPTI B. DAVIS, of Allegheny City;
SAMUEL W. MEANS, of Robinson township;
porrffp R. , STEVENSON r of Moon township;
JACOB STOCHRATH, of Altegheny City;
ANDREW JACR.SON DEALIMONT.of Pittsburgh
• COUNTY C0341.9.413NE1,
EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR., of Pittsburgh.
COUNTS TREASURE=
JAMES BLACEMORE, of Pittsburgh
COI TY AUDITOR:
JOHN SYMISIES, of Pittsburgh
couxrr SURVEYOR:
JOEL KETCIIUM, of Elizabeth
DIRECTOR Or TIM POOR:
THOMAS NEEL, of Tareutum
ECONOMY IN THE WRONG' PLACE.
There is such a thing in the administra
tion of public business, as in private traes.,
netions r es Misplaced economy. When re
trenchment becomes necessary and desira•
ble, those entrusted with such reforms
while actuated by the best of motives, some
times Make the mistake of cutting down
exPenses, where expenses will not bear cut
- ling-down, and the result is a public injury,
and, in most cases, a pecuniary public loss.
The present able and efficient Post Master
~;- C ieneral,,,in view of the non-provision by
Congress for the current expenses of his de
partment, has, with wise prudence, been
casting his eyes about to find places and
:Means for lessening the :cost of the postal
service. Ile has done well ; for the waste
ful expenditure of public money, under
the circumstances, would be a serious fault.
rite neglect of Congress already referred t 6,
• : has no doubt seriously embarrassed the
working energies of the Post Office Depart,-.I
and it requires the energy and lion-
administrationof just such a man as Mr.
Ilolt.to carry it through its present crisis.
lle has thus far saved the nation millions of
• theney; and, as a general thing, has found it
necessary to interfere, in but a slight degree
With the accommodations which the public
previously enjoyed. But there is a danger
this system of retrenchment may be
carried too far, if, indeed, it has not already
been done in come few instances. In
Chang
.ing,the mails from daily to triweekly and
weekly in some of the thickly populated dis
triets of Pennsylvania, the citizens rem
-I= plain at their loss of mail aceomodations,
and with reason. This is especially the case
on routes leading to towns of considerable
ortance, with a large population, adja.
c. .7 . ) the las,ger cities. On some of these
- which Kaye been thus changed, there
are , tady lines of coaches, and the additional
trouble and expense of carrying the mail
dailywould be next to nothing. compared
with the inconvenience which the people ex
perience in being deprived of daily newspa
pers, and business letters delivered with
promptness, as they have been accustomed
to for years. We have no doubt that where
proper representations of the facts are made
to the Department, some of these import
ant routes will be restored, for :qr. Bolt, in
his whole administration, Las shown hint
,.self a lover of justice and equality.
We also regard the removal of the mail
/agents, on the great routes between the East
j and West as unwise in an economical point
-view. The experience of many years
has shown that these officers are almost in
disperisible to the safety and prompt deliv
ery of the great mails on railroad routes.
Their positions are by no means sinecures.
They earn their money, and save to the pub
_ .
lie in various ways, ten times the amount of
their aggregate salaries.
_ . . .
,This subject is one in which the entire
public is more or less interested. The pres
entsystem works well and to the satisfac
tion of all.' The department has been most
'fortunate in securing able and efficient men
- forthese agents. The money tobe saved by
'dispensing with their services is insignifi
cant ineomparison with their public useful
ness and the public hope it may not be found
necessary, as it certainly is not desirable to
interfere with the present arrangements.
We adopt and agree with the following
remarks from the Philadelphia elrnrs upon
this matter :
In an article upon the proposed removal
ofthe Route Agents upon the great Rail
road lineS between the East and West, that
paper says that in its judgment the remo
val of these, gentlemen would result in dis
advantages to the public, not to take into
consideration the probabilities of more posi
tive evils; which would far outweigh the
saving to be gained thereby to the Post Of
fice Department. There are seven agents
employed on this great through mail route,
at a salary of one thousand dollars each per
annum. This makes a total cost to the De
' Tartment of seven thousand dollars a year.
These agents receive the mails at the Phila
delphia and Chicago post offices, and give
their individual receipts for them. They
hive them under their charge over the en
tire route, and attend to their delivellr at all
the important stations, such as Lancaster
Harrisburg, and other points. The prop
erty and business thus entrusted to their
care amounts to millions of dollars; and since
they have been employed there have beau
no losses to the public, and the mails have
been carried through in from twelve to
tWenty-four hours less time than was the
case previous to their appointment. It is
Their business to see that the connection is
made at Pittsburgh; and this is always done,
while formerly the mails were generally de
layed from one train to another at that
place. The mail West of Chicago is now
forwarded immediately on its arrival' from
the East, and so close is the connection that
there is no time to deliver,the pouches at
post office, but they are exchanged from
!gons on the streets, under the super
visieu of these through agents. Thus much
time is saved to the business community,
and this, it is well known, is equal to money.
• By the removal of these agents the mail
will be placed under the charge of the Bag
wige-Masters, and these the Department
will : pay ten dollars per month for their extra
labor::. There are twenty-four of these Bag-
gage-Masters on the route, and their pay for
attending to the mails will be two thousand
eight hundred and eighty dollars per annum,
;showing a saving to the Department of the
pitiful sum of four thousand one hurtdred and
twenty dollars. It will be utterly imPossi
-14 for these Baggage-Masters to give, the
- Pine attention to the - delivery and transper
.
.
tation of the mails from one train to another
that the through agents give, and tlelays.
must necessarily occur. They canttSrtraits
mit it West front Chicago, - -.with the same'
. - piemptriesg-. that is now done, and . Rouse
quently loSs of - time will cT,cartilier& of
about: twelve hours : ',.in each mail.. It is,:
therefore, positively certain. that the,publiC
will suffer more or, less from a - Change such
as is contemplated, and it is fair to presume,
judging from the past, that losses will hap
pen amounting - to infinitely more titan the
increased cost of the present arrangement.
HEATH OF JOHN lIINGILL.
After e, prostrated illness, Mr. John 11VGill,
a well knoWn and upright Pittsburgh merchant
and a good man, died at his residence in Atte
gheny city, yesterday at 11 a o'clock.
Mr. M'Gill has been for many years in busi
ness in this city, has identified him elf with
its interests, and done much for its p osperity.
He was'quiet and unobtrusive in his antlers,
carefully and eminently just in all his dealings,u
public spirited citizen and a Christian gentle
man. By untiring industry and economy, he
amasseda competency of this worlds goods. He
leaves a large family connection to mourn his
The Tragedy on Saturday . --infidello and
The murder of his mistress by a Southern
merchant, at the corner of Broadway and
Canal street., on Saturday, in New York city,
is the freshest horror among the many which
periodically startle the denizens of that me
tropolis. It is remarkable, says the Herald,
that homicides arising from the same cause—
alleged infidelity on the part of persona whose
whole life and very profession is infidelity—are
very frequent in New York. We all remem
ber the case of Amelia Norman who shot 'her
paramour, a merchant, on the steps of the As
tor House ; and again that of a merchant who
was shot by his mistress in front of the Carlton
House—both murders originating in jealousy
and culminating in revenge.
In the recent ease the victim wai the keeper
of a house of prostitution in Mobile, and had
lived with the murderer for five or six years,
bearing him two children in that period. One
would suppose that fidelity would he the last
quality to expect in one whose mode of life al
l-Host demanded that she should be faithless
yet it appetir:4 that the equally tinfortunate and
fooliA man who now lies in prison with it
murder over his head WWI driven &Terme_
at di-4covering that what ho seemed to Caney a
goodly apple was rotten at the core, as other
apples of the t.time speci.,a ure ; and, in
ever and madness of disappointment, he she
Iter through the brain, and attempted to per
form the same office for himself.
In MI the bloody affairs of this kin,' whiel
aco been n nine dety3 wonder in this city
either the perpetrators or the victims have heen
men of the world, merchants, perrmns believed
to 1 - .ossens common , -, enso, and litttle of that
keen sensibility whiell is suppeoe.i in novels to
produce broken hearts or dianrdered brainz.
And it is stranger still that they whom.° thrrm
selves habitually living in violation of moral
law and tho wi o regulations of society
5.... T -1 1 that violation in others worthy of a 'OA
lent death. As men sow, co :Alan they reap ;
and ho who garnen , up in his heart" that
whieh is notorioutly foul and unfaithful can
not expert that participation in her crimes
will either purify or redeem her.
An eminent seientifie writer remark:, that
no matter how many and hotv grave the warn
the same errors and crimes occur in ex—
actly the stone proportion one year after the ..th
cr. relatively to the population. This oleery
tion reelm, to be accurately true with regard 4
crimes in Sew York. No experience, 11 , 1cau
Lion, no certain knowledge of the results, ap
pear to deter men from the commission of grett
crimes. And this crime of murder Crow trio
lives of jealousy and'vengeance, arising opt o
infidelity between the sexes, has he, ome. : tio
intst frequent . of any.
Virginia Stewart, the courtezan who ii th.
uhject of these remarks, was still living at
atcst adviens, but in a very precarious eon
Finance', of New `fork City.
The following is a summary of tho acciaint.
of the Comptroller for the city of New ]fork
for the year 1858:
Total rr.,-,•,pt. ~r Finance I,partint,nt..
Total th9but•it`ll/ellts .
B.tlant, )11 the City Tres..nry.
or the above reeetrit, were rat-ed to tale
tine
TaXf • nu-rd in 15:,3
101 fill IllOrk s .,•. 111 tive year,, of.
The valuation of property and thearnount o
axes for the last two years, compare a 3 fol
Innmr,e nt razes fr. orn 1437 to 1959 064,521.79
The entire debts of the corporation, exclu
sive of the floating debts, amounted, on the
first of December, 1858, to $22,689,298.
Kevin" has a bill of rights proposed, which
has not, however, been adopted. It prohibits
slavery in the State,.proclaims religious Wlera
tion, defends the soundness of the writ of habeas
corpus, protects the freedom of legislative do
bate, forbids the transportation from the State
of any Fitly for any offense committed with
in the State limits, prohibits imprisonmei r a for
debt, insures to naturalized citizens the full
privileges accorded to natives, and declares
that no citizen of the State shall be 'bold to
appear before the Supreme Court of the United
States on an appeal from the Supremo Court
of the State, but that . when appeals are taken
on questions of inter-State law they shall only
be through or from the District Courts of the
United States.
" fox " writes to the Baltimore Sue:. It is
believed that a very extensive military and
prominent movement is now on foot in this
country, with the purpose of uniting in a plan
for the regenmation of Mexico. About ten
thousand men have already been enrolled as
" Knight Crusaders of the order of the Monte
:minas." Funds and munitions of war have
been, or will be, fully provided for the enter
prise. Loans based on the. generosity Of an
adequate American firm will be taken, and by
British bondholders. The resources of Mexi
co, under a general government, would be im
mense. The whole debt, foreign and domestic,
would be but a "flea-bite," as Mr. Disraeli
would say, in comparison with the revenue to
be derived from her vast mineral and agricul
tural wealth.
GEN. PAEZ and a number of other pi•omi
nent Venezuelans arrived in Philadelphia on
Sunday. having left their country in conse
quence of the political troubles to which'it has
fallen a prey. President Castro is in a preca
rious position ; his treasury is exhausted ; his
councils are vac:Haling, and ,between the ad
verse factions of insurgents, white and black—
the negroes having revolted—he is leading an
unpleasant life. -
"'MOTHER," said a little girl in the vicinity
of Clarion, the other day, as she saw the cler 7
gyman passing to conference, "don't all these
ministers come from Ohio? ".Why l 44 you
ask 2" said the mother. " Beeause,',' replied
the child, " you know all the great fafcattle
come from; that State, and as theSe Perchers
are so healthy and fine looking I thought they
came from the eamelocality." The teeth* bade
the child go to eOOOl. , •
EWEN
r + ~~~:.
Murder.
b411.0'..1,31
6.Vutod++~4os
t::..51.441;.hf
A In"unt of lay,.
ts,an,lPl.3l
1cikti.5611.6.2
aluatt kk
111'44
tk- ',59 4Q?
RENNIE
[Correspondence of the Post.]
LETTER FROM BROOKVILLE.
BROOKVII.U, July 23, 1859.
MR. EDITOR :—A little business, together
with a strong desire to 'see the country herea
bout, and to get away_ for a few days from the
smoke, heat and bustle of the city, induced me
to make a break, and here I sea snug enough,
in the shire town of Jefferson county, a place
containing some two thousand as intelligent,
enterprising and clever people as can be found
out of doors anywhere
Getting here, as the • Yankee would say, is
n considerable of a chore," hut' still there is a
good deal of fun, excitement and variety in
the trip after
.all. In company with an old
and esteemed friend, some ten'days since I took
the cars on the. Allegheny Valley Railroad, at
6:13 a. ui., for •Kittaning. The scenery along
this route is beautiful beyond description, and
to see and admire it is a great relief to ono who
has been kept closely confined to Pittsburgh,
during the recent warm and sultry weather.
Shortly after taking our seats, we reached the
green fields and running brooks, and could not
but approve and commend the good taste dis
played in the building of numerous country
residences near the road. Among them I
would mention as especially worthy of admira
tion, the villas of Col. Crossan, of the Monon
hela House, and Mr. Greer, of the city.
No traveler can go over this route in daylight,
without seeing and admiring these suburban
palaces.. Thu arrangements are all so neat and
tastefully made about Gel. Grossan's place that
many persons take the barn for the house. it
being nearest the road and meeting the eye
first.
There is no place within my knowledge,
biAter calculated in every respect, for country
residences, than this immediate neighborhood,
and my only wonderis, that morel of them has
_ not been erected.
The crops all along the whole route, particu
larly from Pittsburgh to Kittaning, looked
exceedingly.well, if you except, perhaps a few
fields of wheat. The corn and oats are looking
first rate, and farmers frequently told us that
when the latter was cut and threshed, they
would not bring in market more than twenty
cents per bushel. All hands agree that the
great lamentations about the frost were louder
and longer than were justifiable under the
circumstances, and that the people were worse
scared than hurt.
A ride of soniethim , likn three hours brought
us to the oil town i,f KittAning, where we
were compelled to Lid good 1), to our friends,
Capt. Alexander, the konolar and gentlemanly
_ _ .
An; rozor,, "'lid
du.-tor, and Mr
mail agent. Hero , we took the packi.l. boat be
longing ti, the admirable lino of 11,:er.: , . Light
house& Piper, and %veto tiltVi , il tip to the month
of thv litahoiling, a di - tariee of I welve miles,
and after partaking of a good , uh. , titritial dinner
nt toid: a eaat ill t h e stage for
this 'dace. A ride of thirty-tire miles brought
through all safe, although SOnieWlifit fa
this road V Not quits ae FIIIOOth 114 I
presume the Citizen' nailway will
hi. when tiniqlied.
Tho Erio Conference of the :Itethodist Epis
copal church his+ tio , n in sos+ion here several
days, but lijOr Brady, the enterprising edi
tor of the hrara been publishing a
dully - paper to give the proceedingii. need not
repeat them here. Nliithodist preaolwrs are
pretty good fiiiideni, 1 should Hey from their
appearance. Turkic-:, chicken:, beef, and
pros . inder generally, I nm
infOrilled. suffered
some, during their :tay.
Ity Ow way I mu-it mention that your old
friend Itrtutk , him been placed in leitui
ration by the Isoiniwess4 40r.• at a candidate
for Assembly, and should he 1...,4..0 t;r;c , dis
trict nomination, of which there is little doubt,
will be elected by art overWlWlTlling
Ito ii the miel popular roan ro his party,in the
country'. and riiihly devrei , the vo .iiti oh . e s h e
is nlwnya foremo.st 1n seer; - 1001q , :bent c31V111:1-
t , ql to advance the interests of the people. Al
though cotnitrati% ely ayoung 110 leas been
three times elected Brigade ncpi-vier, which
teaks Wen fin' hie standing among the
Lary,
ItrooLvtllu ds of the moat llouriAbing
towns in the Ntirtli-Vi,::d.:rn part of the State,
it being the central. or trading for a very
large region of lumber country. Ltillibering
113., to ,ome extent, interfered with the farm
ing ir.terd,d. in this vicinity, yet I sea a great
many elegant Carr,:• gbatlt. A largo amount
of flour, whisky, Oh, 4e., Oro brought from
your Oster, here.
should any of your readers ever come thd ,
way,they should,by ell 1/leiliii,Stilp at the Amer
can Itouw, kept by the Thompson family,
say family, bee atve all hand+, from the •• old
man," down the youngeAchild, do all iu their
power to make one . c,omfortuble,although young
John. I (dice.•, is the 444 iurthproper.
As ever,. yourz,
Itig
Th., New York Erp,, , s, of July 17, hai th
''On Friday, three misophistieated country
men connected with the :Society of Friends,
from Philadelphia, vane , t o this city un hosV.
nforturm6.lv for them, they fell in
with a nest of Wall street sharpers, who, by
fake representations and mutual system of re
ferences well known to New Turk sharpers,
induced the unfortunate tluakers to sell or part
with $150,000 in the first mortgage bonds of a
Pennsylvania railroad at 86. although the
bonds are worth par, taking in exellange bills
on a worthless :southern• bank, falsely repre
sented by n fraudulent combination of the
same worshipful fraternity of sharpers us re
deemable. The Quakers subsequently dkcov
ored that they had been done, the bills they re
ceived in exchange for their bonds not being
wort h 01 , 0 cent on the dollar. The managers
of the railroad company are endeavoring to
get the bonds back, and it is expected the
that the whole affair will lead to a legal inves
tigation. The names of the sharpers are
known, as also the names of the railroad and
bank ; that figure in this disreputable trans
action; bettor obvious reasons they are sup
pressed. fur the present, to await further devel
opments.'!
Concerning this operation, the blew York
Tribunr of July 20th, has the following:
"The road which has been alluded to as hays
ing suffered a loss of $lBO,OOO of its bonds, by
falling into bad hands here, is a road leading
front Bollidaysburg, ra., to the Sunbury and
Erie foad. Thu parties interested In this road
addin tho Ceritral BoOk;of flollidayshigg are
the Sarno; And t h e Central Bank because em
barrassed by the extension ;Of its .tjid to the
road. In order to relieve it, the officers of the
road came here to iodeavor to negotiate some
of its bonds. They fell in the hands of men
Moils -shiewder than thomsolve, and parted
with $lBO,OOO of the bonds for $200,000 of the
notes of the Southern Bank of Georgia, a con
cern which has hail 4 black mark against it for
some time in the respectable Bank Note Ito
porters. After discovering that the notes were
worthless, the road officers endeavored to re
gain their bonds, but have not yet been able to
discover their ~whereabouts."
, A Tuglosit steamer with 350 passengers on
board is reported to have boon' lost on her way
to Constantinople, and 77 of the passengers to
have perished. The Christian passengers were
assassinated and plundered by the Turkish
crow during the 'salvage. Another steamer,
with 360 passengers from Constantinople, lied
not been heard of.
Tux New York Courier devotes a long artl
do on yellow fever, mainly to introduce a let
ter from Drs. Valentine Mott and ,John W
Francis, which at this season of the year is im
portant. 'Botli s of these distinguished men ar
gun that yellow fever is "a communicable die
else," or to be more explicit, "a catching die
order."
ST. Louts has got its first city railroad in
operation, and the papers are loud in praise of
its convenience and its utility. An impetus
has been given to the enterprise, and now they
expect others to be speedily built. -
Tux. Maryland Democrats determined, in
their late Convention to postpone the elec
tion of delegates to the Charleston Convention
until the second Thursday of March, 1860.
MIICH interest is felt in the result of the
elections to be decided on tho Ist of August in
Ate States of Kentucky and Tennessee. The
,contest is exceedingly animated in both..
• Tars premium list of the Virginia Central
,Agricultural Society for the present year
amounts in the aggregate.to $lO,OOO.
: • .4.
LOUIS NAPOLEON IN 1840
His Speech at Ham.
' -
At the present time, whatever is adapted to
throw light on the history, character and pur
poses of the leader in th e great European move
ment is of interest. It will be remembered
•
that in 1840, Louis Napoleon, then an exile
from his country, crossed the English Channel
with about fifty friends, and landing at Bou
logne. marched to the barracks and called upon
the soldiers to surrender or join his party. It
was said ho carried in his hands a live eagle,
with which he intended to perform some sym
bolical man ceuvres. Ho was taken and brought
to trial before the peers for a conspiracy to
overturn the government. His speech on that
occasion, as „reported to the London Weekly
Chronicle by Its Paris correspondent, we re
produce from the papers of that day.
Ourzeaders will remark some striking coin
cidences between the account which he gives
• • .
of his own plans and principles and the course
which lie has since pursued, both in the coup
&de and in his subsequent movements. His
advocate, the talented M. Berryer, strong le
gitimist, took the ground that, "as changes
are made by revolution ; as the people dethroned
the Bourbons, then voted for the Empire and
the sucession of the Bonaparte family; then in
1815 took back the Bunions, and then again,
in 1830, turned them out of possession and
established a constitutional government, they
may want to go back to the Empire; that per
haps the French would like to havff Louis
Napoleon for -king, and that he wee guilty of
no crime deserving punishment in offering
himself for their acceptance in the attempt at
Boulogne." At that time everybody consider
ed Louis Napoleon as a mere madcap, and he
was sentenced for his dangerous- folly to close
confinement in the fortre , s at Ham. A Paris
correspondent of the time says of him : The
Prince has been the dupe evidently of older
heady in this mutter, and in his turn has duped
The account proceeds thus : •
"At half past twelve the whole of the ac
cused were introduced into the court. Princ
Louis Napoleon Netts dressed in a black dress
coat, which Was buttoned up, with a large waist
coat underneath, and black trousers and bonts.
He wore a largo star on his left breast, ant ap
peared perfectly composed. At one o'clock
the peers entered, and it was remarked that
Peveral of them saluted the Prince enoessenl.
Nut more than one hundred and eighty of the
peers were present, and the bench appropriated
to the deputies did not contain more than a
dozen individuals. The reading of the tweet
sation occupied two hymns. Prince Napoleon
asked permission to address the court, when
he rend from a written paper, the following
=perch :
" For the first time in my life it is at length
permitted to me to raise my voice in France,
and to speak freely to Frenchmen. Somali
standing`the guards who v•urrinind rue, not
withstanding the itemisations that I two just
heard, tilled with the remembrance of my
early childhood in tignin finding myself within
the walls of the Senate, in the midst of you
whom I know, gentlemen, I VS,lll.t.
Oita it i. newessary for m e to j u ,..tify
hen., nor that you can be my judges. A sol
emn occasion is presented to the to es plain to
v fellow witizens my conduct, my resolutions,
my projects—what I think and what I desire.
If without pride, without weakness, I riven the
rights pineed in the hands of toy family, it is
only to speak of the duties that ties' rights
hare imposed upon ex a lt.
" • For tifty years that the principle of Ow
if the pr,1,14: has been consecrated
in France, by the tees:, powerful revolution
ever effected ui t.hewc,rld.tiever haS the nation
al will been ITIOT, solemnly proelainest never
been more established by vote: ItS free and nu
merous as those fur the adoption of the consti
tution of the Empire.
." The nation has not attained this great act
of its sovereignty. snit Napoleon has said
• Everything which is tot done by the nation
is we e :al. Be, therefore, on your guard,
against believing four a moment thnt in giving
way to the dictate , of personal ambition I may
have wished to attempt in France, in despite
of the country, en Imperial restoration. I
have been funned rui:i brought pp under high
lessons, and I have lived under boldc gun , '
riles. lam born of a father who descended his
throne without regret the day Ay hen he no long
er thought it possible to reconcile with the in
terests of Franey, the interests of the people
1 whom he had been called to govern.
•• The Emperor, my uncle, preferred to ab
dicate the empire, rather than accept by trea
ties the limited frontiers which might ex pose
France to the threats and disdain which are at
this moment launched upon her from abroad.
To cum.. the triumph of the will of the people
- -to maintain Vranee at the elevated point
she ought to eer.upj, from her genius*, her mili
tary foree, her civilizing power—them are the
political principles which the history of my
family has revealed to iris' youth, and which
:tune have dictated illy resolutions.
'• ' Nsiver for one day have l ceased to re
member these lessons. The undeserved pro
ecription 'which has for twenty-live years fue
-1 oinpauied my life, from the glorious throne
on
the steps of which I we- , horny doVP to the
prison which I have just left, lies umtantbccd
to irritate me nor cause 111,, to despair. It has
not for one moment estranged me from the
dignity, the glory, the rights and the interests
of France. When, in the people ceoll
- nib o, ercigntv. of the people, when you
prodnini , l the great dogma of modern polities.
we had a right to conclude that tloa result of
the I•llWitie4 would respond to the Cenenest
itself. But the country has had it- sad expe
rience these last ten veers.
"'ln the preseet juncture of ntTairs,
thought that the rote of foer millions of citi
zens, who had cord/dell to any family tho des
tinies of France, imposed on u, t h e duty, '
least, to make an appeal to the nation, in or
der to ask its will. I thought it pertained to
no person to place himself as an obstacle L.
their acknowledged rights and the natural
consequences. I believed, perhaps. also, that
if, in the midst of the national Congress I
wished to convoke, wine pretensions might be
heard, 1 might Juive the right to awaken the
BtrikingreMiniseences of the empire, and to dis
play in the eyes of Pratt,', now weakened and
almost unreeiemized in the congress of kings,
France, at that time, so strong at home, so
powerful and respected abroad. The nation
would have been free to have pronounced re
public or monarchy—empire or royalty; as all
emanates from its will, and is dependent upon
Its opinion. Before the manifest expression of
its wishes, in toy eyes, every contrary preten
sion is destroyed.
" 'Thera was no conspiracy: There were
no arcomplices. Alone I did all. I resolved
upon everything. Nobody knew beforehand
either my projects, my resources or my hopes.
It I am guilty towards any one in the world,
it is towards the friends who liege followed
me. They will not, however, accuse um of
having atinsu - sl courage and devotion like their
own. They will comprehend the imprudential
and honorable motives which do not allow nun
to reveal to them, even, how powerful and-ex
tensive wore my reasons to hope for success.
"'One word more, gentletuen ; I present
before you a principle, a cause, and a defeat.
The principle is the sovereignty of the people.
The cause is that of the empire. Tho defeat
is that of Waterloo. The Principle your have
acknowledged. The cause you havb served
under, and the defeatsyou wish to avenge
There is no difference between you end me ;
and I will not believe that I can be now more
devoted to boar the punishment of the defection
of others. Representative of a politicatcause,
I cannot accept as pledge of my wishes and
acts, a political jurisdiction. Your forms de
ceive nobody. In the conflict now beginning
in this place, there are only the conquerors
and the conquered. If you are the former,
I have no justice to expect from you, and you
have no right to impose upon me your gener
osity.'
"The speech was heard with tho most pro
found attention. The Prince, in reply to the
reproach of Baron Pasqiiier, that he had wished
to overturn the government established by
the charter, replied, that he 4a4 acted for the
good of the nation in endenvoring W cause the
principle of the sovereignty of the people to be
uppermost. Ho refused any further explana
tions."—[Newark Adrerti arr.
MEI=
Trug Clarion Drniocrat has hoisted the name
of John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, Vice
President of the United States, as tho first
choice of its editor for President in 1800.
A. PLAN is mooted for the erection of
iteei - works at Columbus, Ohio.
Pitor. WISE is about to make another bal
loon ascension froth St. Louis to the East
. _ .
.DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
Ai , of every variety. Also, Dress Goods, Lace Man
ties, Shawls, Hosiery, White Goods, is. •
C. HANSON LOVE
187 74.1iarket street
.INSEED 011,300 barrels for sale by
. 11. L. FM:ENE:STOCK & 00,
i 7/ No. 60, corner Fourth and Wood streets.
. ,
Tuesday morning...2.ra Inst.. at 11:;:i o'clock. Mr
PAIN McGILL. in hiH Axty.third yonr.
lie; Carrerad will take like, nu Tlitinalay morning, nt.
10 o'clock, from his Info residence, on Rebecca street.
Viegliony City.
VirGREAT INDUCKAt ENT—AII persons wish
ing Artificial -Teeth, will find it to their interest to
Call upon 0. SILL, Dentist. No. a; Grant street. opposite
the Court House. Re will insert full sets of Meth with
continuous ft ciimnpon fine gold, forriat half sets for $37;
eontinuous Gum upon platena, at the SAXE mar, which
is but a little Over tine-half of the usual price charged by
the best Dentists. Silver and other base metals, prices
reduced in proportion. Comfit, at Flu per set; Sall half
set—none but the finest material. executed in the most
durable and satisfactory styles, will Is mthred. All work
warranted. Persons wishing to avail themselves of these
Very reduced rates. will it,, so before the:Mil of Septem
ber. as the usual price will he charted from that time.
We think a first Mass set of meth ...old not be objec
tionable at the nominal sum at which they are offered.
when the best of refi•rences loin Le given as to the adap.
tation of his work, and specimens can seen at his
office.
Rev. W. D. Howard
MEM/
ME=
W. E. Vankirl
JS-.l):2‘v
The Selling qualities of Bcerhaves lloilaut
Bitters.
• QuEnse, °finnan, Juno 20, 1854.
Wo have no doubt it will well well hero. SEMI In one
gross. JOHN MUSSON & CO.
MONTREAL, Canada. July 1.1.4Ze4.
Send In two gross limrhave's Holland Balers. We
want a medicine of thus kind in our markct.
JOHN IiIRKS k CO, Mediesd h all.
l'Act, islione_suta.
There is gill!, a ready Pale her., for your Howrhave'
lolland Bitters. WM. 11. WOLFF,
itt.r H. It. N.ll,
Ilownwmt 00, Dee.
Send me litreo do?et, more iitto•rhave's libllund lli
Pr, I writ r,tinl on met:JO. of Kam.,
J. H. PATTON..
Lesosma,r, Pet-, Dee. lA. 15:A.
Send me mix liorrn limrtive'm Holland Itatem, per R.
remit. les, hi errant. (1118. HITZ.
WE.1.1. , /11.L17, Va, Noy. 1.1556.
Send me another hot, threedoe.en.lnerhavo'e Holland
Baler, It em tuning the lead hereof' all other Patter,.
WM. 11. R IRKI It.
Pty, Fetkruttry 1957.
Flown , ,end me. jer ex pre,. epic de,t, )k rlure~
Holland Hitters. We are entirely out.
C. A. 11101:1118 ,t
Lot.uvitir.. Ky.. January ail,
We hare a great many call+ for yonr iheerhave, Hol
land Bitters, and tronld like to have the acmes.
WM. SP It INI 4 ER. a ItIN).
Read thr;ftalti.— The Genuine highly Concentrated
WerlttiVO'n flatland Bittern to pal up in half pint bottles
Only, unit retailed at. one dollar per bottle. 'lto great
demand for this- truly celebrated 'Medicine lu a Illotheed
many iwitattote, which the public 1d.01111.1 eteild against
purottving. Beware of infia,ition I See that atli . name
in on the label of every bottle you buy. •
E, Jo. a CIL solo Proprietor,, No.
'27 Wood. between Firit and Seetnid
3)nu Aduertisenunts
I.V.teetiliir meeting. m Im" held
I 4 EVI;NJS';. at: Inek.ia their new hall,
,treet. Pullen:n.l ittieniiiilneo I.
of Import:tot, Is to l.• Inn, tele& Ilv eider
\ 'MANI/ER.
THE IRON CITY TRUST CO
N 0.956 Llbirty . SI., Plltuborgh
;Et OR F: J. \VARNER.. Pre-ident.
It. tIIERT C. SCIDIEIITZ,
run' JS IN:4'l'l'l'llTH IN W LI, BE I WEN
j_ and ready for lett.nit,- ,111 tl, fhe FIRST
DAV t.tV .\ UtiRST.
ut.tietamar outtle In all the Prinviltal Ceti...; or the
['totd Stat , .• and the and
reauttegl t.• any d—ired it , . , tit•at day Of in.ttlint,.
Sight Ex.e. Image on tho Print opal ltieq of the Ett,t and
rtLeelt..,l and etirr,nt F 1111,1,.
IdlotC.lll
PRI VATI'. DISE.V4ES.-1)1t. 1:1Z4 N's
5i Et .11'.41. and SI , IVOLCAL:4.IIIi,e,
1/r. lilt( IWN “Id ultiv.n and hab
ho, II in Pra,tive for th..1:11:4 His 6.,1-
no.r. be.•ll PIIVtItV m it hurgiod
CITIZI , ,NM ANT) 6TRANGF.E.9
in °evil it a meilical fnon i. Klionl.l not f:1:1 to fins! mit
,un• relter. TIM 14.1,, is a riTular grvdu.
ate, nr.l hi:,xl.eij•llee i n 16%•tr.:dii , rlt di , .•.in
" .ure ynar:u;p.• t“ permit.
relwc. t tin• sta., of 1,1. 3,1
Zitisll,•.
1 , n...111:1)Wrr3 REM El ES
never fail to rune the w.O form M Venereal
impunte, aml rofulon- Atlernen.. AI., all ‘ l,sea..4,
areorez (mai berialaary t.not, which maron,tl Mel!
tho form of a (Amer. 1,4,0,e, mei n ,rr.•ra mm,y form'
then of sv inen the pan.pt le em
UT , ly I,;tl,,ruut. 'ftlpll,4 otters
Impel of a mre an•l :Teed) reenver).
Dr. Prouris reniodi, I r tbia alarming, tronblo„
brooch :on often by that col:tory hal,:
0. atom. whieli the y.ousig vel weakinholeil ellen give
may to, 14, theu. own destruetlon4 are the only reliable
reniodiel. in.;un in tbi+ are and
Tll4i, re,toration of health.
Erfru , ,,, renu,lies nev e r tail to rim, dna painful
dim oi o tor day.--hr u ',arrant a earn. Ile
trvat, .11ia.t.tholoriloi,„ I . lolil re, Irrelbni
cloaca: Fernalii Weak tie in.. Mont lily Slim., i0n..., las
e..., of tbo Joints, Fistula in Ano. Siiiirvons Alleettonti,
the Rack Irritation of the
der, hit:ether with all of an impure
A Inner iltoientinnit the sionliteni, containing u r t,
directed to lilt. BROWN. NO. as. :Smithfield street, Pita"-
Pa.„ will 10, inttneillatiity fill,Vierva. Medicine
,eilt to any aa.lre,l, safely rielied :Anil meetly° from me
.cerralion.
Office tun! Privnin Knotn4, No. SO SnuthfiPld 'tree
Iltdobtirgh. .W 2.7
HI EN TA I, TOOTH WASII - —A ilelictou-4
1.,_/ compound of iT.tito,:ind aroto ck“o`ing h. the
h IQ the imp, a fra.. , ,rott
to the t o•uth.—
Sohil il.(11N,
ts,t4
nr I,linithtleld 'Fourth -1,,
l:S t ItAN friS
thin ALi t ' I ,, N i I . ) M N K i s> IA ;
Iwpu-
Lwarttut, Z,.?i f ,
tld
nor. !..tritthtield and I , urth
P . .. 1 it it r:4 )Vti 1111-
L rtvolled preparlt ion 11,....t00d the runt of 10n,, , 1140.
and .till Ntunds :it the head of the ntimeron. pr; - para
halt, AI a ry, itn4 recrivod. and for
j rz; blithfi,dd and F t rtirth.l
RAILROAD SPIKE COMPANY.
Jon.l)llworili, IV. C.lllllwell.
Pre-nh nL
I. if N.M.)
m‘rn rAct ntiv , ..r
RAILROAD SPIKES,
CHAII2 AND IsuAT!,!piKrs.
Co, of Water In. and Cherry alley
risitt,
F. A. MIERSILM .Sr. SONS
FRENCH AND'
AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY
Wlkolesale and
Crealo. etaff , 4,Ekaft:f Water, titlin Penp-: • and Cu
of all Liud, always ou bawl.
jy"2ll 41 St. Clair rtreet.
A Country Place for Sale
HAT LOT coNTAT N N(i ABOUT
SIX ACRES,
djoining the reteleuee of Fuel
nt the
EAST LIBERTY TURNPIKE.
It i•llteruitifully situated, and has between two and three
to fruit trees of doterent Muds in full hearing.
Also, a small tenement HOUSE and STABLE and a
WELL OF GOOD WATER. For terms, apply to
C. IL - PAULSON,
No. 73 Wood street., Pit:,burgli.
Copper 'Mine li,r sale.
A T a raveling of the stockholders of Ilit
ILILME MININIICOMPANY. of Ontonagon eotto
q.'lllit•li., held the , day,it wt re..olvedtodtoll their thole
and 'all their property in raid ..amity. 'rho wine I,' it
good worlang iqdition, vitt] the stationary etozinos al
tdoliod. viz: ouo hoisting tweintt, oUttoue tttnn - itiug cu
wino with twelve headsaud rtmalsiitlicient
head more with the tatter engine; there is a hood. ran
mill in None building. Ponthany OWII 4,u aerev
nud Lave building4enougli tottevullim.lutoulargo fon
of iiqt.
For further information °moire of the mMaeriber.
Proposals for the purehamie of the :More property w
in reeeived until Monday. lime 15th of August mmemcm:
Pittsburgh, July 22., 1K59.
Boston Consist., Now York Times and Detroit Free
Press, insert $5, snit send bill to this only, iY2Z,
AST op PAINTINGS
I tin Wednesday hlnming, 271.11, nt ten o'ele
ttp• second ttrior, mention noun. No. 54 - l if h str
trill he held the last sale of elegant Oil Paintings. im
ported from Fnuiee and rienmuiy this season, compris
ing valuable originuls by eminent liyito• artists, and fine
eopies of some of the most eelebrutit" p ic tures by old
masters. now in the different galleries of Europe. This
eolleetion emlances entirely new pitle.V.N. COnStitUting
different variety from former titles. Among the sub
jeets are i feisize Grim ps and Fir.rures• - Historic Sketches;
Arehiteetural and Street Viet', In ;talent. Eurms•an
eities; Cattle Pieee, Marine Views; Game. Fruit and
Flower Pieces; Laridseaptis, etc.; the whole forming al
together the hest rolltietion ever offered in this city.
The attention of all lovers of good pictures is respeet
hoot invited to this lt sale. The tuuntings will he ar
ranged, and the room open to the public, dat iuld even
tag, until sale. . : M. DAVIS,
. Auctioneer.
BIRMINGHAM
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
WRITING- ACARRITY,
College Hall, Diamond Birmingham
TERMS, CASH ON ENTRANCE.
For Ornumentql Writing $l5
l• Plain Writing 101- Time unlimited
'• Writing and Book-Keeping.. •20
ECEIIII3
•
N.S H AFF ER, Professor of Wri ting and Ilook-K(TPing•
G. H. LEITHEAD, Ja, Professor of Penransbkp.
C. F. WELLS, Professor of Book-Keeping and Com
mercial Calculations.
.REV. W. B. BOLTON, Lecturer on history and Gen
eral Subjects.
HON. It. P. FLENNIKEN, S. Minister to Den
mark, a member of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on
Commercial Law.
PROF. M. F. EATON, Lecturer on Elocution. .
Call and see what has never been before iittettipted
any penman, namely: Specimens of Ornamental and
Practical Penmanship executed in your presence, in the
short space of from H) seconds upwards. •
Good•boarding at $2,50 per. week. Students ester
any time. For speciiriens of olf-hand BusinessiWthing;
enclose twQ postage stomas and address •
0. _R!
Principal,
jiladidsw . • Bachannao.,
ALLEGIII*MMINTAINITEALSII INsmirrt.
.411 r ',
ILF„NOTICE TO STOCKIIOLDEILS.—An .election
will be Held for officers of the Alleghenyllottn
tain Health. Institute. at Creason,',on the First Dlonday
of August, at 2 o'clock. • T. BLAIR bIOOLLE.
jyahhi Secretary.
•
NOTICE.—Books rrdl bo opened to receive
subscriptions to the capital stork of no MO
NONGAHELA PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY,
atthe St. Charles Hotel, in the env of Pittstaugh.on the
THIRTEENTH LAY OF AUGUST,' A. D., 180, at 10
o'clock A. M., of said day. b"'—l'
CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY.
NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
11 in pursuance ofan act of Assembly relating there
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
1101,1S:59. lhk,ks to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stack of the City and County Insimulee Cbmpanv of the
city-of Allegheny, will re-open tittles office of PETER:
PETEItStiN, Federal street, A liege ny, oiriMONDA Y, the
11th of July, and be continued until thrle number
of shares are subscribed, from 9 o'cl . • A. M, to 4
o'clock, P. Df., each day.
Josiah King, James L. Grabarn,
Henry Irwin, William B. Parley. -
Peter Peterson, • John Birmingham, -
O. 0. Craig, • Wm. I'. Baum,
James Ohl, 'John Irwin. Sen.,
James Gibson, John Sampson,
C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeghtly, Sen.,
John A. Scott. K. P. API - towel - I,
John W. kiddie, ' David Cireig.
Fannie! Lindsay, Jun., .1. Longmont,
M. Boreland, ' • Thomas Farley,
D. M.-Evans, Alex. if ilandly
K. W. Poindexter, Thomas Donnelly,
James Park. Jun., ' Jaitais A. Gibson,
li. beet Shields, tlasinissiuncrs.
jylllf
TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL
TO PASSENGERS CUING TO NEW CASTLE
y AND NoIITII OF THAT PLACE.—You will not
forget that the daily lino of Packets between New Castle
and New linglibm still connect with the accommodation
train. on the 5h Ab P. C., and with the Gint, a. u, at New
Brighton. By going by this route you will save time and
money, which to a great object at the preaent time, its
money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage
jetk3msl
tINGINEUILDFR ND MACHINIST
4 oe-
GREAT W B
ESTER'S ' PL A AINFIiti MILL, ro
bur and Duquesne Wee, I-Nth:burgh: PM, will motto to
order, and warranted 11, good a can be made, the
following machinery, viz :—Steam Engines, Turning
Lathes, for wood and iron ; Planers, for wood and iron;
Drilling Ylacti ues ; H ou,en and Tobacco Screws ; Rate nt
right and iltodel Machines, in the ben manner :Shafting.
and Hungers. of all sizes and variety; Screws, rif
...., diameter and pitch, to titteen feet in length. Will
at,o make. and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger Ere
gines, and Deck Pumps for steamboats, dc. Lathe
9heara and other Planing done to order; can plane 32
inches wide. by 9 feet ii inches long.
Onkrs Fdtaland Beirnestlo Solicited.
N 11.—Particular attention and promptitude given to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines.
SOMETHING N E W.—B. T. BABBITT'S
BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS,
L As maimfaetured frorn common At, and is pre- Q
1, • 7 •;pared entirely different from other &Iterates:. ,-,
;All the deleterious matter extracted in such a
t i
imanner its to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all
."' ' ,ll mils of rake. without containing a particle o A "
;Sale rat us w hen the bread or cake is liaked; there.
7 0 ; ! . 1 .. p:• i i r al4tiii , n r g a
t iL 4 liril s es t , i , i i r i n i e results ed w
~, E a z a ry p , p a, i r tr e t i s -
itlirough the bread or biscuit while baking; con
i.„.,;uently nothing remains but common Suit
;Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by
f: Q jilie taste of this SabraillA that it is entirely Mil 8
t , 'iteretit from other Saleratus.
1 It is pricked in One pound papfirs, each wrap
A ''''' l' ll ' o i rr„ l t ' : , :.".l . ::).l,iTitt i rti t ;LP e l , . t afu l ;te " 3 l .. A"
110th a glass of etiervescing water on the top.-
7 o:.‘,‘,: l r'; - ‘r7l::•". l ;` ,l ‘ i ;:p,. l ”:"r'..„Tr br i i .l. r u 3 :•=r si t7 g ll ,, d t p l e- 7
;nest exactly like the tint—Grand ria above.
• j Full directions for milking Breast with thii•
' jSalenitus mid Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will
j ; i,,,,weolopiinv each package; ako, directions forJg :4
. ''lllaking all kinds of Pastry; also, tor making ' '
I Siala Water and &Mini pow ders. • .
Asti this
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP,
STITH
7 7 0
° ,11.. T. BABBITTS PURI?. CONCENTRATED. .._
PurAsti.
It'arrant,ol .1.011.10 the strength of ordinary Pot-, 1
I._ l
0 .-anyl lb.. '2 It's, Z lbs., C. IDs. had i• Q
6 1:2 1 1 . ). —" tv .1- iit h ne,idir,etioio (111 - Making nap/ and!' U
'.i..11. Som.. Consumers trill find this the cheap-'
' , st. Potash in nurket.
- " I Manufactured mad Cor tale by AND
iDI ii. 'l'. BABBITT, • /
/o?. CS and 70 Washingtdm tit_, N. Y.. .., n
I vi,ylbly.huv and No. :IS India Sty Bo,ton. 4 u
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
IR "
NEW
• •
Arrival of Pianos,
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RR.
ctired from the mauulaciery of
CHICKERLNG & SONS,
A fin h supply of their
NRI VA LI, ED PIANOS.
The instruments hare all been selected personally by
the 'nil +cid T. at Ehy n'et.ryi
ESPECIALLY FOR TIIIS MARKET.
Those in want of Pianos are invited to call and exam
ine this stock. which comprises all the various styles
m inuficturid by Chic kering & Sons, from lho plainest
to thu most elaborately carved cases, and at prices to
suit alt tau, hasyrs•
1:1-4 - 1LL 12, ITRUMENI WARRANTED:VI
JOHN H. MELLOR,
1 ,4 81 WOOD STREET.
NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS.
JUST RECEIVED—A SPLENDID NEW
lot of MELODEONS, from the
lactoryy of MASONSHIMLIN, Boston,
including all the aoles made by this tirm
Theo tustromi ins hare been approved
lir the greatest musneane in the'country—as Dr owell
c1161,-Op ‘ Ciet F• noot., W. 13 prtallawy, and others---con
..t.plently ploy Can be relied waits being fiat dui; Lt
-1,/ 141 I ley are holed for lea followitig pointzt
1. Phelt pdre und np r ,) "4,5 , .t.t.
•—"lhew great power o tone.
J Their perfect equality of tone.
4. Ih. irprompt mid easy touch
`. Their beautiful style of finish.
b Their durability.
7. Their cheapness of price
For sale only by JOHN 11. - MELLOR,
No. S 1 Wood street.
;tire circulars mailed to any address. [myl3
=Z=E9
New NuAkiittitfsi.
HUGH M. BOLE, -
To Housekeepers.
A HOMESTEAD FOR VW.
A HOMESTEAD tspo
HOMESTEADS FOR sl,oto kND OVER.
ITIM.TID ON AHD KnIS
RAPPAIIA.N.NOCK RIVER
ABOVZ AND PtLOW
Fredericksburg, In Virginia.
AN EW TOWN -CALLER RAPPAHAN
NOCK, has recently been laid out in CUlpepper
county, in the midst of the GOLD REGION 01 , VIII
GIN L-V,' surrounded by MuirsandMinso ComPANIESI and
Farms and Town Lots iii alternate divisions'or anima,
can now be had for n -MERE SON 6," simply to ernucr.
strrtrativr in thisalesirable region. sls4,Deu worth of
land is to be divided amongst purchasers,or MVPs
as an iudimeinent to come oil anti make imrovements,
:aid the land is of tho most improvable guardies. Many
have already settled, and scores of others are coming-
Gam, Founiot lit7i6, in tract, of any size to suit purcha
sers, can also be haul at from ten to twenty dollars per
acre , p a y a bh, e i t , l quarter yearly instalment*. Un
que,tiwible tilles tr;l1 fa all rasa, be giro/.
AGENTS ARE WANTED
Everywhere to sell these huads. Liberal inducements
will bo given. For particulars address
E. BAUDER, Land Agent 4
jylC:t f Port Royal, Virginia
NEW -F - .1 R In.
GALLAGHER, CRAIG ar-CO.,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
STEAM AND GAS PIPE FITTERS,
L. 3 FLUM.BERS and FINISHERS of all kinds of brass.
DEALERS IN GAS FIXTURES, rte.
Office and Wareroom, No. 124 Wood at.,
five Doors from Fifth.
Foundry, N 0.152 First at., Are Doors below
➢Monongahela noose.
The welbknown practical skill and experience in the
various branches of Brass Casting, Steam and Gas Pipe
Fitting, of the senior members of the firm, (who will
give their personal attention to alt work entrusted to
them) should entitle us to a share of public patronage.
411Prders Promptly Pilled.
jyl4:tf
/ETNA. STOVE WORKS.
ALEXANDER BRADLEY,
luxtrrAcroaro Axo DEAL El =or WHIM or
Cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
PLAIN AND FANCY GRATZ 'FRONTS, &C.
Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated
PATENT GAS BUENLNG AND SMOKE CONSUMING
COOE:. STOVES.
Office and Sales Ronne,
ea:o42p ' 20.4 Wood i'frect, Pittaturgh. Pa
WOVEN SKIRTS!
WOVEN.SH.I.RTS!
Superior to any
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
For sale by
GIPNEat PALMER,
713 cet Avert.
nsurancit.
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN MS
CAPITAL.. 08,299,1100 00
PAID UP CA PIT.A I. AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 OM
ANNUAL REVENUE: • for the year
ending January 310555 933434 12
cOMPANY ; INSURES AGAINST
Lass or fhttnagaby:Fire, almOst every description
of Property. The Rates of Premium are moderate, and,
in all cases, based upon the character of the owner or
occupant, and the merits of the risk.
Les , tes promptly 'stoked and paid without reference
to London. A t.peciai perearnent rural, on:wide:Lin Phi la
ilelphicrforjulymet of /amain this - country -
REFLRLNCES R P1TISETI1011:
Messrs. James & Co.. 174 Wood street;
e John Floyd &Co-. 173 Wood street;
Brown & Kirkpatricks, 193 Liberty street
• ' Gregg & CA., 99 Wood street;
4 4
Wilson, Al'Elroy & Co., 51 Wood street;
4 4 James M'Candless & Co, 103 Wood street;
Nmdek & Co., 95 Water street;
• B. A. Fahnestoek & Co-. First and Wood stn;
< 4 Jos. Woodwell & Co.. Seoond and Wood SW
Atwell, Lee & Co., S Wood street; • '
.Borehfleld & Co, Fourth and Market streets
• M'Candless, Means & Co, Wood andWatersts
iyo:./ . 56,4z..,M0,0...J
George H. Stuart, Esq, 13 Bank street;
Messrs. Myers. Claghorn & Co, Market street;
Wm. M'Xee & C0.,1:2 South Front street;
M'Cuteheon & Collins, Front and Newstreets
Smith, Wittiams & Co., 513 Market street;
James Graham & Co, 20 and W. Letitia street
Joseph B. Mitchell, Esq, President Mechanics Bank
James Dunlap, F.sq., President Union Bank;
Bon W. A. Porter, late Judge Supreme Court.
JAMES W. ARROTT, Agent,
Tempomrk . offlee,'l Oa Wood 'street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
OF PITTSBURCH.
OFFICE-..N0. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
TNSURES AGAINST ALL BINDS OF
FIRE AND 3IARINE RISKS. _
ISAAC .10YES, President; JOIEC D. McGill ,_IIO Vice
President; D. M. BOOK, Secretary; Capt." WILLIAM
DEAN, General Agent.
DivireVeas—baae Jones C. G. Massey,. Harvey Childs,
Capt. R. C. Gray, John A. Wilson, B. L. Fahnestock;John
D. McCord, Isaac M- Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Capt. WEIL
Dean, Thos. M. Howe, Bobt. H. Davis— toy4S
DELAWARE MITTUAL
SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
TNCORPOR ATE]) BY THE LEGISLA
-I- TIME OF PtTh :SLVANIA, MS.
OFFICE, S. .E. CORIVEn . firLDZDAND W4LIV77T 8 TS
PHILADELPHIA
Marine Insurance.
ON VESSELS,
CARGO. To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT, •
L'iLAI4D MSURANCES
On Goods, by River. Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriagedi
to all parts of the Uninn.
FIRE MI:IRAIW . 3o .
On Merchandise generally,
_ On Stores, Dwelling ilonses, etc, etc.
_ .
ASSETS OF THE 00.3.1 . P4,1V y e
lgovizus
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate—.----- $ 71,363 35
Philadelphia City GT, cent. Loan--......._..,....105,144 00
Pennsylvania State Loans-
United States Treasury Notes.— 30,112 50
Railroad G 0 cent. Mortgage Bonds-....-
57,375 00
Stocks in Railroads, Gas and Insurance C05_25,382 50
Bills Receivable— —.. . 2:11,665 35
Cash on band .. . .... 42,067 85
_ . . ... .
1
Balance in hands of Agentr., Premiums on ._
111 - trine Policies recently issued, and other ei v we 14
debts due the C0mpany......................... ' -
D 11130 1 .089.
Win. Martin, Samuel E. Stokegt
Edmund A. Sander, J. F'. Perdstork;
Theophilua Paulding, Henry Sloan,
John R.2enrose, Edward Darlington
John C . 40P4311r0b1i%
James Traquair, ' p:ricer Wllitune
Win. Eyre, Jr., emu C. Hand,
James C. Hand, . Robert Burton *
Win. C. Ludwig', ' Jacob P. Jones,..:
Joseph H. Sear, • James B. ISPFarland
Dr. B.M. Heston, Joshua P. Eyre, ,
Geo. G. Liepar, . John. B. Semple. Pitt
Hugh Craig, D. T. Morgan,
Charles Sellef J. T. Logan,' •
ILLIAM MARTIN, President.
I‘llOS C. HAND, Vice President.
Amax LYLDUILI, Secretary. _ _ _
•
P. A. MADETRA, A.gent
deM Na. 55 .Water atmet. 'Pittsburgh
Pll.l - 1 ADL_PHLfi. FMB
LIFE lIISITRANCE COMPANY
N 0.149 CHESNUT STREET,-
Opposite the Custom House,
I;VILL MAKE ALL KINDS OFINSU
MANCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on every
th3eriptiou of Property or Merchandise, at reasonable
rules of-premium.
ROBERT P. RING, President,
M. W. BALDWIN, Vice President,
DIRECTORS: - -
R...Copa,.
George W. Brown,
Joseph &Paul,'
John Clayton,
Wilor, .
Charles Bayes,
E. B. English,
P. B. Si' ivery,
C. Sherman,
S..t.M.igargee
F. 1-Ccsuln4-4' G.
COPEnt ,
4Y a, A miA
Corner Third andr
iun 4 -
.eet B
PE - 14NSY'Lltit . :NLf . INSITICANCT 00
Of Pittsburgh.
DIRECTORS. •
Jacob Painter, Rody Patterson, I. Gner Sproul,
C. A. Colton, Jame. Hopkins. - A. A. Carrier
Henry Sproul, Nic " eghtty, _George W.Sinith.
A. J. Jones, 1 e Rampto • , Robert Patrick,
Chartered Capttal.....— ;000.000
FIRE AND hlifißiF TANEN,' do.
scriptions.
017113313:
A. A. CARRIER. President...-
L GRIER SPROUL. Secretary.
Merchants' Insurance . Company
OP PHILADELPHIA. •
'AI. V. PETTIT, President--.L J. IeCANII, Secretary
Amount of Capital Stock paid in and investNlZslo,ooo 00.
Surplus ....... ... 93,423 35
Insures Cargo Rilqis on the Ohio and Ml3 . iasippißivers
and Trbinalies. .Inspies amtinstloSa idamagb
Fire. ALse,'aguirist the•Perila of the He%and•lanlatr n d
14 4 - igution and - Titinortation.
I)/
remits: _
Wm. V. Pettit, J. C. Montgomery,
• ,John ?IL Petnaroy,
D. J. M'Cann, E. F. Winner, - Rene ()union,
B. L. Woolston, John A. Marshall, • CLati. R. Wright,
JohnJ. Patterson, Elwood T. Posey.
OFFICERS :
WILLIAM V. Pi-b -Err; Piesident.
E F. 'WITMER; Vice Ibesident,
D. J. .31"CANti, Secretary.... -.
REFERENCES:
'Ts F 1 lodelphia : In Philaddphia:
Seigel.; Lamb & CO,' Steinmits,Justi - ce k Co.,
Truitt, Br e o.&, Co., . -
Pal Buck„ M g
.o r r ian 4 Stidf P ole,
PMB. tau Co- .
lIT*II OFFICE, NO3I WA rt.
R. W. POINT) • ae•Wer7..*
Pittsburgh 1.111/314EULCO.COInpany,
NO: 96 WATER STREET PITTSBURGH.
ROBERT. GALWAY President.) _
• _ ALDT,...' BRADLEY, Vice President.
-F. A. Secretary. - - -
.IW-insures against. HIILL.AND °AIM RISK% on
the Ohio and Misaissippi firers and -tributnriesi and
MARINE RIBES generally.
And against loss and &mgt. by Fife, and am, - net the
Portia of • the. Bea and Inland NaTigntion'andlluispei,
tatidn. . t..
Robert Galway, ' 'Samuel n'Clarkau,
Joseph P. Garram, M. D, John Scott, •
James Marshall, David fticheY
James W. Dadtimp, Cliarlea.Arb4mpi,
Alexander PradleY, J.Leech.,
Jail, Fullerton, N. r . lbws, - - -
Ralobiuson, - .Robort Harartley
William Carr, - DIU
Western Insurance Company,
OF PITTSIcOII.GH.
GEORGE DARSIE, President;
P. M. GORDON, Secretary.
Orrtca N 0.92 Water street, (Spang & Co.'s Warehouse
upstairs,) Pittsburgh.
Will insure against all kinds of FIRE and MARINE
RISKS.
A Horne Institution managed by Directors who are
well known in the community, and who are determined
by 'promptness and liberality, to maintain the characti
which they have assumed, at offering' the hest Prot
lion to those who descre to be insured.. . "
ASSETS, APEII, 30ib 185 R•
Stock Accounts 4 00,000 00
Mortgage..
...,„„ 240 D ,x)
Office furniture. - 250 00
t ) PeU Accounts, etc......
.17,580 89
Cash ...... ..... ---- .... ..
Premium Notes...,- ....... ................... ---....
1327 8,887 8 u 26
Notes and bills discounted - ''''''
.................-......." =ASO . 22
2300,149 06.
DIELOTOILS
. . . .. ,
George Dania, R..hiiller, Jr,
J. W. Butler, George W. Jackson,
James 2,l•Auley, Alex.spee rt
Andrew Ackley, Wm. McKrught,
Nathaniel Holmes, . Alexander l`iick,
D. H. Long, Vim H. Smith,
C: W. Hicketaon.
THE OLDEST AND LAR4E.ST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
wm. scow cumuli
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER
CORNER THIRD AND MARKET' STREETS,
DUFF'S COLLEGE BUILDINGS,
jyzia .rap PITTSBURG E . , PA.
LINEN A.ND
COATS - . 9ND DUSTERS,.
.
Inendles variety, at -
, POPU-LAR -PRICES. , •
•L RIRSIIFErID SRO'S,
- • SSN4ooa,StXeit.
M 3,804 70
urth Stre
DUCK