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' 1- ..• , . 1 '.-- i*. e'r - 4' s . ~,--.. -, ,:..t . .‘.. , ,',. , ' .;.--__, . • . - - .... _ • .... , ....., ~ _ • - -74 EMI ~_ ¢ - -FfY. • MadelSM - re' 4. Clic Plitt) Foot. SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 6 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ,AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia. SURVEYOR GENERAL, - JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County. -DEMOCRATIC_ COUNTY TICKET._ 4 •. ASSISTO? LAW47CDG= GEOTEGP; F.LatalfOliat, of Pittsburgh DITTRICT -ATTORNEY: JOHN N. :NrcLoWRY, of Pittsburgh STATEasammon: . . , . fiEL of Binningham _ Assiglvr: JOSEPH IT. DAVIS. of Allegheu,Cjty; .9A NV: MEANS.'ofitobinsoeitownshipt ST:UTZ:SON, of Moon townslnie JACOB STUCKRATH, of Allegheny City; O i N 8.f./110.110NT, of Pittsburgh COVN"T Y . et. siiritat' EDWARD CAMPBELL, Sit..; of Pittsburgh dAME9, BLAOKMORE, H of Pittsburgh. Arum= JOHN T. StirMES, of Pittsburgh 00UNFY SURTETOR: JOEL KETCHUM, of Elizabeth . - 1111ELZCIOR 07 TUE Y 0011: -TEIMIAS .NEEL, otTarentum THE ADVANTAGEOUS LOCAL IN FLU IENCESx:OF DEMOCRACY. It is a necessity of our form of govern , pent that parties should rule. In Order that a party should be able, successfully to carry onthe government, it must - be national in its principles, its ends and aims. Its leading men must be possessed of enlarged views, and free - from local and sectional prejudices. -:its national and• conservative principles have caused the,past triumphs of the Demo cratic party, and to them it owes its present '-s existence, Its fUthre : success, as a party, depends upon its maintaining its national character, and adhering to that line of peli ~cy which hits made its power and preserved its influence. All parties which have been formed in opposition to the Democracy, have 'been-based on fanatical issues, or :sectional ',dognias, and have, in consequence; met the fate they deserved. We had hoped that the question of slay - ery, which, for so many years, has distracted and divided the country, was settled, and put at rest. But the earnestness with which the old Abolition faction, with Seward at theis hesul, are pressing upon the pub lic mind their peculiar notions, indicates . Abet the Democracy has yet another. great battle-to fight for its conservative principles. Abolitionism, for if Seward's Rochester speech is to be taken as the party creed of the opposition, the Republican party is the Al-- . &Rion party ;—Abolitionism is, as sspoliti . Cal doctrine, most pernicious to the interests 'Of many of the Northern, as well a , .; the . -- : Southern States. Mason Dixon's line, at :: • :though an imaginary one, separates corn ..inUnities which have large commercial and social interests, in common. The mad fanati ..:: citen of the Republican party, on the Slavery qu*tion,lias for years been a detrimentio the busine intereStsof those State,s, which, like Ohio and - Tennsylvaifis, border on the iput]r,and, and, by the great rivers of thecoun l's-trY, have direct and constant dealings with the Sonthern people. The local value of liberat.mul conservative political principles is greatly mules estimated by those who would hukld up a party upon sectional dog ' 'ibis'. end' override the interests of others, who - have-at heist an equal right to their OW It opinions,- -There is no doubt time our own city of `Pittsburgh, and the State of Pennsyl vania.; has suttered great injury in her busi , tress and commerce, from the fact that Atio.- 13"iiti*ritloctrineA have become so precalenL .n our midst. We regard the evil as a tem porary one, for the tendency of a working population like our own, is to liberal and enlarged Democracy : but still the foothold which the pernicious sectional doctrine of. the Republican Abolition party have ob . tained, has caused the South to look upon us with coldness - and suspicion, and to with ' draw, as - far as possible, their trade from us. isan nudeniable fact, that we do not do one-half the business with the Southern . - States now, which we did in the times when Abolitionism was abhorrent to the Demo cratic sense of the people of Pennsylvania. . ' It is undoubtedly the best and only mode for the settlement of this difficult subject of'sleVery, that the questions arising out of it, should be regarded as judicial questions, and should be submitted to the highest ju dicial tribunal of the country for decision. The Kansas Nebraska Bill was passed in con formity with this idea, and under it the Su preme -Court have decided that, under the Constitution of the United States, slavery exists in its territories; that neither Con . :gresi nor territorial legislatures have the power to .- deprive the people of the South of the right to take slaves into the territor ies, while they remain such, but that the decision rests with the people of the terri tories when they assemble to form a State Constitution to determine whether they will have slavery or not. The Democratic party are content to leave the question under these decisions. The 'Opposition are determined to re-open the sec tional agitation—an agitation which has al ready done us incalculable injury in Penn sylvania., and the tires of which the Opposi tion are anxious to keep burning; willing to sacrifice the great interests of the people of the country to gain their own selfish . ends. I t'is time that the people of Pennsylva l)laSholliCl arouse themselves to the practical local benefits which the successes of the Dem ocratic party have brought them in c tinies pasts and combine all their energie , s'to se -cure-similar results in future. The nun :row minded, one sided schemes Of Itopubli , Oanspoliticians - can never result in either national or local prosperity. The Democ racy is the source from which the Union has derived its greatest and most permanent good for the past fifty Years, and upon its prosperity the fature of the nation depends. NEW GERMAN o n Monday next, the first number of a new German daily and weekly paper, to be called the " Volksblath, or the Peoples' Press," will be is sued by Messrs. C. F. Hauer; and Sig. Loew.. it is to be independent in politics, and devoted . to news of all kinds, literature, Tlac-editors are both , gentlemen of education and intelli gence, and will 'Make a paper which cannot fail to bo Most: acceptable to our large German pop ulation. Our business men will find it an ex cellent medium for advertising. An ingenious rascal posted_hitnself by the railroad track at Mossup station, when a Metho dist eiccursion train was returning from Provi ' .dence to. Norwich, Ct., a few, days ago, and as the ladies waved their handkerchiefs from the car windows, he reached up and caught a whole armful of them at.unce. Be escaped with his plunder. :"= THE Deraomtie State Convention in Massa chusette has been postponed to September 15. 41-,", • ;• f:•4 , . r ••• .t; AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE BOND QUESTION. A gentleman in Londen,who signs himself "An English possessor of varOug AttieFut:in dity . and county bonds, amongwhickfortun- Ioy, ligntof Pittiburg4 - .City," sends mftliel 2 fellawmgsornmunition with the intghtcilitit ieq slioitld lay if befdre our ;,eaders.,fiVire, do 'io;". •Withoitt;rtomnserit; the writer , clearly and tersely expieria - es his ideas in regard to public credit, and'the ef fect of its loss upon individual credit : LONDON, July Mb, 1659. To the Inhabitants of the City of Pittsburgh, as also to those of the City and County of Alle- . . We read inthePittsburgh Commerrial ..roiti nizt a declaration signed by more than two hun dred citizen's of Pittsburgh, Allegheny city and county;:that.they.do not belong to those who wish to repudiate the railroad debt of tho town and county, and that they are ready, in cbn formity with the judgment of the Court, to pay any tax. that may be imposed upon them, to satisfy the legal claims of the creditors of the town and county. We must confess, that this declaration sur prises us as much as the ctideavors of the repu diators, not because we doubted•this sense of justice in the citizens of Pittsburgh, 'but rather because these gentlemen should consider such a public declaration necessary for the conserva tion of their municipal honor. The city of Pittsburgh and the city and calf n ty of Allegheny, : have created loans fol. the pur pose of /misting, companies in the construction of railroads, and have•delivered such emitted bondsto the respective companies, on the con dition that they Should be responsible for the payment of the interest and prinCipal. ;That the companies are unable to pay the interest on the bonds-can be no reason for the corpora. tions to deny their responsibility, nor can the protext that the authorities of the corporations exceeded their powers, in creating these loans, and that they are therefore illegal, and that no Obligation exists for the fulfillment of the stipu lated conditions,: be legally valid. We must confess that the legal plea, againq the corpora tiocr being answerable for their loans, aston ishes us more than all the other reasons, which have been made available against the validity of the railroad loans of the city of Pittsburgh and the city and county of Allegheny. If it occurred here, that the municipal authorities, in entering into an engagement with a third person, exceeded their powers, this %you'd not be regarded by the Corporation as a reason for nom' fi+lfilling the obligations entered into in their names, but as a reason for making the authori ties responsible for the loss or damage they had penasioned. In no case, however, would 11 lawsuit be eomineiieea to exempt the corpora- tion from the fulfillment of obligations, result ing, from a fault of their authorities. The question whether, in this rase, the corporation be legally bound to pay or not, is, a cording to our ideas of right, less the emanation of an innate sen-se of justice, than the plea of a had debtor, whoEeeks and prolitity every Ta6,ible legal means, to get rid of his debt. Cut it e regard the pre.ent ques.tion from a practical politic ei.•onoznieal point of view, we must wonder in the bighe,t degree that the great and wealthy city of Pittsburgh could even harbour the thoughtof disputing its bond ed debt for the construction railroaLb Whether the comp:Thiel have fullilL•d their du tie; to the city or not, can here Je4 When :v. lit tle into eonriderntion, ns whettsr the railroads Lace produced to the town pe'Ledtulenn- Mgt?. The city owes to lier:4lf, to her own honor, reputation and credit, both at b,ll}, and abroad. the prompt fiiIIII x nt a the obi. qations entered into by her authorities, in her own name, and for her own benefit, and ought not to permit the shadow of a doubt to fall upon her honesty. Even if, in the emission of the city bonds, an informality may liavo ,wvurred whiCh render:: iheir validity before 1t court justice dubious, till the bond holders bought them, bona tide, in confidence, in the probity and good credit of the city, and if her good reputation and credit are of importance to her, ,she onght rather to make the utmost etfort , ito insure them, than to COMT/IflCe a lawsuit in order to get rid of her deht4. ' If this example of the important and wealth city of Pittsburg,h should find imitators' and the lust of repudiation increase, the natural C0T1, , 0- queno will be that .the inhabitants of such a town or county will lose their personal credit like ha bankrupt merchant. Already in En gland, Switzerland and Germany great eflitrt. are being made to form an association in this sense, of all the firms standing in commercial connection with America, and, in truth, that the indwellers of a town or county, who are unjust to their public creditor, du not, pri vate individuals, deserve credit, is so very evi dent, that this agitation among great mercan tile houses is continually increasing. In fact, one can have no confidence in the population of a town or county, which is regardless of honor and good faith in its- corporate duties, and if it should come so far, that the great Eu ropean houses of business, which stand in con nection with America, should issue a manifest that they will give no credit to the citizens of such towns, or inhabitants of such counties, the merchants of New York and other com mercial towns of America, will scarcely be able to avoid adopting the measures of their Euro pean correspondents. It has been often averred, and partly proved, that the city of Pittsburgh could levy no higher tax than the inhabitants now pay. But we are convinced that, without raising the rate of taxation, Pittsburgh could yield four times the present sum, if all the really existing property were taxed, and we believe, not to be in error when we affirm, that ten, to us well known, inhabitants of the city of Pittsburgh possess alone, almost double the amount of property, for which the whole town is now taxed. We cannot comprehend how the city of Pittsburgh can act so much against its own in terest,* it has only to cast a look on the ex change-list of New York, to convince itself how deeply its conduct has sunk it in the eves of capitalists, and the commercial world. While the 5' , A New York city bonds stand at p 9, the Boston city C's, Albany, Brooklyn and Jersey city at par, the Pittsburgh find no pur chasers and yet Pittsburgh is one of the wealthiest cities of the Union—our Birming ham Would Birmingham act so? We doubt it! We have authenticated proofs that the city St. Loris acted very differently in a sim ilar case. The Comptroller's report of October 11th, 1858, says: "In 1853 bonds to the amonnt of $500,000 wore issued to the 4 Mio ,1•, Mississippi Railroad, not in accordance with the charter, amrthereforean illegal issue, and worthless to the holders. NQsooner did this feet become known, than the : ime-payers, with ono accord, ileinanded earnestly and distinctli of the Gen eral-Assembly of •the State; a new net legaliz ing to fall extent the issue. .This was done by an Act of the Assembly, passed December sth 1855, the record of which will stand forever as an act of municipal honor, integrity and faith fullness, which out to have its influence in esti mating the value of our bonds, as there it was demonsirated that honesty and enterprise went hand . in hand in the improvement 'of the city.' The - city of St. Louis could also' have re fused the payment of those bonds, bht it pre ferred :paying half a millionof dollars and saving - its credit, to losing the confidenie in Its 05f . ..4. 4 ta's•• • • • -* • • • - • F { or ' ir k - integrity, both 4 , 4 home and abroad by an act 6 . of repudiation. ~ ,.,', 7 bat it pursued a sound poll icy, is proved ''' the circumstance that its bonds are reputed and' purchased both in America and Europe es is saie..luvestment, while the unfortunate possessors of PittsbOrgh city bonds would 'willingly sell if they could find a purchaser. ' . THE PAWSTEP. WAR. The Pawnee war is over and order reigns in Nebraska. The Omaha Nehr,iskim, says : o On the evening of the liith inst., Governor Black. and Staff, Major West and a small com pany:of mounted volunteers returned to this city, having followed and overtaken the Indi ans mid brought them ton satisfactory settle ment.' OnsTuesdaY, the ballance of the army, Consisting of Gen. Thayer and Staff, the Omaha Light, Artillery squad, under Capt. Ford, and a company of mounted volunteers under Capt. Kennedy, returned. The citizens turned out en tonsse and gays them an enthu siastic welcome • such as was due th : the brave, self-sacraticing men who bad lea thiT comforts of -home, and marched in .the scorching heat of an almost tropical summer, many weary miles over wide prairies, boldly encountering danger.and patiently enduring the ino.t. serious privations., to protect the defenseles settlers upon the borders, and punish the lawle:;s say -1 ages who had attempted to d^vastate a por tion of our fair land." The arue paper gives a brief history of "the war, - from the pen of John M'Conilie. Esq., to Governor lack. Thc party traveled nearly two hundred miles hefore they came up with the Indians, through an almost desert country. The Inians were badly frightened when they saw the soldier:, and after a few scattering shots were tired. threw away their weapons and said the - y would not tight their "Great Father.- City Railway: in Cincinnati. The city Council; of Cincinnati have tiward.. contract; for live di tim•t line; of railway in that city. It is stated that two of the ii ct lucrative line♦ IMOe been awarded to a com pany Of Philadelphian,. Among the leading men ure Bro.•I, and Johnston—two of thu gentleman we believe, to whom the rail way grant in Baltimore was f o r consideration." The Cincinnati companic,; are to pay an annual liceto• of thirty &Mhou. Per cur, and a tux of one cent per roger, •and to ism• twcnty- five commutation tickets fur one dollar. The Cleethw Riot . anump; the Nati; e. lu 111 i•oriLli Lion of her rowdy, in and not,, we 1110:1: the legiti mate fruits of the !;lori,m: doetrin. , .11 . the NatiV.• American pirty That party i 3 pro • dominant in linitin. r , nu f under it , , way Baltimoru 112 , Lel (.111.! e of re.tidoi,... in the I'nilc l Stato:—a Lu!lie,, Illtießguard4 and murderer , Th e lawlems tlie titithe Amen :u party were strikingly illuttrated, the ether day "I, the "eca,iou their princ.k of lj I, t o th e nominutinv; %.,117..11 ti on. There tt . a , a torribl” tight 1...ttt,•, , a the 3 , w , th , and Ih.l rc , p4 table I.c.oph• party. in trt hhh Iht• h.truicr, being in tho tv , •ro The hpflot hot, w was of diVtrth , =lna , Tied t. , hire , ::, L;o•at Ileal of t0v..41,-110 I.i it,.l - 1.1.: . d, nua ho, , hit.na of Ito I,arty 11110 111111 , ( ~t , : „..1c1.“ SlG'ilt :Amer jean eitiZolOhip, Nvvri. , llot glow!' Williont on,ny, just It be , nt) tiwy li.l not vh.io-e .tlpp.f.t. 111,ir cot. , OW eandlilfa , :- the outhilA Ii th.• praktn:al C. 7,. 111.-"ri Aijkeril, for th , trtlLlLiaol - 711'1 iTttit• th . lt ‘VI/11 . 11 t.) , un k int. utter di:, %via e•Nceptierll. u. it V.4iUld occur, ul 11,00- (110 r, furl tho cab I,nly ity unit it I its ill \lll lA' Pi 120 !I htit,r IVor I. and do iro to hv .11,1 rdrioint p4allati. , l, - , the ur•jo.rldind, and FII.II , of (in viei•tion dny in ' lllllO. b, A 1.1. Italy triaity• and it i< said that nu• p. r ,.• will ,'t, of thin Italian - - . P. W 1111., on ine Ilialliunire and Ohio N. P Esq has written an entertain lag letter from " fdlewald, - l; recent tour (in company with is ~e 1”, friends) over the Baltimore and Ind. Railroad. Ile seems to have been delighted with the trip, and imprcs-ed with the great high-way between the East and West i: one of the wonders of this progressive age. Speakiug of the party who accompanied him, the scenery, and this management of the road. lie says : "They all happened to be teen whose later risen full moon has paled the fixed star of their earlier destiny. There was the no% chid K en nedy, whose graphic •" Horse Shoe I:obimon, - and '• Swallow Born, - are scarce heard of, almerside of his furtheranees of science while member of Congress and Seeretary of the Navy. There was Judge Warren, who, is. President of the Boston and Providence d, forgets “the bench" where the lawyers all thought him a godsend of legal acumen and court sous fairness. There was Commander Maury, who scarce think: , of hi: bright navy buttons while enlightening the world by taking the rionsesee out ofthe almanacs and making a con:ui, of the clouds and ceit bottoms. There was Bayard Taylor, whom I sat upon as is poet in the egg, Litt who has feathered and crowed as a famous traveler and lectnrer, till I :warm recognize the bird in his gay 1111111111 r. There was Thompson, of the' •• Southern Literary," who dresses so exquisitely (to keep pace with his most beautiful or beards,) that he dazzles you into an unpreparedness Inc his keen wit and capital conversation. And there was your humble servant, whose exemplary professional industry gives s centrifugally '• large circula tion " to the focus-tomary intensities of his otherwise more hole-hurning few-and-far betweenitie-. (A brief spit for refresh ) Four our party of eight (tin, six just Hawed being under the charge of that mo,t winning of men, Prescott Smith, " Master of Trans portation," with his courteous assistant Charles Witters,engineer.) we were provided with three cars, most comfortably arranged as a suit ,if apartments; the last one being the drawing room, and its rear windows and platform com manding. of course. an unobstructed and most desirable right and left view of the track and landscape. We traveled by hitching on to any passing train, for what distance we plea, ied, and (oh, blessed novelty!) tin-bitching when the scenery became so beautiful that we wished to stop, or when the spot became torically ifiteres:,ing. 1 was about .trying to record with Nast magic leusure•party, for short distances, was managed, when I receiv ed in- a letter from my better informed friend the railway President from Massachusetts: in which he thus recapitulates his impression,. of our trips. "We can judge of a road by its daily rou tine, and, if perfect care and`coratbrt, and the utmost punctuality and czmpleteness, in all its arrangements constitute a good road, the 'Bal timore and Ohio' must assuredly stand in the rank, * * This was no show exeur sion. We had no . special trains.' The regu lar business; of the road was not interrepted on our account. We were attached now tea pas senger, now to a tonnage train,' and saw every thing as it appears in the ordinary course of business. * riWe did not experience a hindrance or un embarrassment or a jolt, in the five days we Were upon the road. Of the multitude of trains meeting and passing us, every oiie wits tchere it ought to be, when it .ought„ to be ; every. man was in his place, and iiss , aVideptly the' right man for it ; arid - every hour gavenew evidence of the well-studied and systematic perfection of arrangements through' the:wholodMe.!?. *1- - ' *- - . 7 ••-. w' ?> Italtiznore Itallruad Railroad Ronde Due in Thirty Years. In a recent publication of the railroads of the United States,:it is stated that there falls due up to 1890, or in thirty years; $411,199,702 of railroad bonds ; of this $97;480,000 IP al 'ready delinquent on the .interest. $9,163,- 173 falls due this year, including the $4,000,- 000 Erie bonds. Next year $21,282,876 falls duo; 'lllinois Freeland $3,000,000; Hudson River, $2,000,000; Reading, $3,500,000; the Michigan roads, $2,600,000. • VIRO I VIA . ST EAVAIIT, the unfortunate victim of her own strong passions, has been at length compelled to succumb to the grim spectre which has haunted her for the last twelve days. On Wednesday night the film of death, in its most appalling shape, overspread her countenance, and the struggle was momentarily expected to be at an end. It was a sickening picture to behold the unfortunate victim as she lay in the death pangs, her whole frame subjected to the most ferirful contortions. She has made a spe cial dying request of her mother that she will do all in her power to shield Macdonald from punishment, and seemed to feel an attachment for him which death alone could-efface. On Friday. Angnst Mb. after a i , liort illness, Mrs. RE, BECCA NIC3I( 1...50N, wife of JO n Nieholson, EN., aged fifty-five years, Her funeral will litho plw'e from her late residence. on Western avenue. Allegheny City, a 2 o'clock, P. Ms this stay, to proceed to Allegheny Cemetery. The friends of the family are in, iced to attend. iVeakness of the stomach mid Indigestion Anuthrr firm). f Eillrial by /brrbfb-ex lf Jl,od Pitters. The wife of PIETER Di WITTE, living in flollan,l 'Down• Sheboygan county, Wigeonitin, cohered much from 11',00,,,, f tGc Stinimch and Indiqf - ,tunt. She had her,, under a phydeisn's rare for some titriednit the 111,1,1.41-/ ceetneil to battle even his chill. She purchased come 11. /LLANI , I'ITHILS at our office, which has giv en tone to her doinaeln her appetite and strength are rctarnint,. end we tinnily believe that this 1,1 another great cure vlreeteal by your medicine. We have dill to record ninny wonderful Citrus effected by this remedy. but mud wait another opportunity unr thing yen can rely upon, what */ 1141.0 pIIVUSIONI are from percnthvltlllell 1,-.1/00.1,1 111 our community, and are literally true. J. qUINTUS, She!,.,,rtpz Shtlxrypg, Roza Corcluilu.-I . lle Genuine highly concentrated ILerhave'r. Holland Baton i, put up in half pint bottles o,ily, and retailed ut ono .lollarer bottle. The .rent .loonimi for this truly celebrated p 3(441;c1:ie. has induced in: 4 oy imitation, which the public "hould gnarl againgt purelnwinu. Beware of impoOtionl See that our mute i.ori the 1at..1 of every bottle vl,ll tiny. ilt MI:s1 PAII F. Js. a Mole Proprietor', No :It Wood, hetweru 1 , 11,t awl r4erond vii.. PittOairgli. Veit_ tit ertisem cuts. M (DIME IPOLLINE TETEDOUI ; IpiARDIN(; AND ItAy SUEiOfIL 1c }'or LA DI No.ll , httA alrg t,, youlw Lill F.IIIZ v0,111 , C.11111i.{411 64,11111e4 La, a.wma• Ow Frellol Lffil ,tat!,, and LaPratilr, for Prila..tral. AiII , TICAU tarn 1.3 N yv,r , in Fran , r, nlij 1.11.1.7 rd 1.1 11r. Z. 14 nn i Vo• and ,7.i5112 , 11 tit •.; klie.a. Charlenaften, •iesiiiiLiti tt JI iipivia Skilitetritwr. hi,. by ti Fri•iii•ii au.l f. Fit VII/Aryth. pupil rib y, nrn ut Ye°. e•ulaN, Ae, apply 'ilr. 91 , 110r . ,r0i‘l Mr. Dm or Nt tho• rt,hlent-r fivirrrie trril,,ur rbtlyr,t-rial THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, Protected Solution of Protoside of Iron Combined, PASSEL) TILE deut w v.14.e1t littf tiof ILatena II;, :4,411.4 t.ow rt•visiv•hlas an DYSPEPSIA, Affections of tho Liver, Dropsia, Neuralgia. Bron chitin and Consumptive Tendencies, Disor dered State of tho Blood, Boils, Scurvy, and the prostrating effects of Lead. or Mercury, General Debility. and all diseases which rc• ituiroa tonic and altera tive Medicine is be yond question. Pr.),101 Il3ritteeVy WO❑ aUttoll , 11,01111 peculiar cltu r, :flat VlLth lers ratillot a 1,1) It At, to re••••, e 1.1,4 T q•• 1 l'erus ihn Sc rup dice not pro 1.--- to Loy) IL 1,,,,,••• 101117 ,litarlatoly ola: , .1.it0.1 tpr..r . redirtfr from t llll, ettreol oDo romp-_ 1854. ,Iv IMI ' CL••rl:,- of J;- -f ryhieh 41fitarab14 10 ' 11. , `. l t rut, prot ido: II CHIO. t s lYt l ptlClll , ll hs ,4 ,• 11 hialt . . l 1d,411,4 ord,r e r Tn, , dilirml Id.. lot or, mnmlil,l, tb, , .. L//e. , 1 , 1 :111.1 the ,Mira.) of ill, Syrup IlivonlroNertible. Pl./el.—Largo botrlrN bL or ^ll f..r $1v..171.11 dottle., 11. Enrtntt o.mtlM•mr In ll,n t flimley or tie PrlturtArt , 1 11.1 , 111,11 , 11131 ”gont, tt r ,, ..1111nett.1 to our I,rell.ron w Ow 111:111 , try, tlto reading of this rh, Jotao Pu.,p,ut, Ret. Marlin :Moore, •• NV lottomm. Slur /mut, '• Cloak, Briggs, •• 0. li. Itoldol. " liyhannv clatlf•il. Edward Edmund.. roil 1.3 (IE4 ) 11 1: EYSEI: R E IttN IN BOOTS AND SHOES W. E. SCII3I E R Z bt C Are out I ilf• 1.1,0, nl thoir sUMISIER I WI: 11F lug n's AND Sll, FS, At Glvat lietililllllll 01/ lortnw To Able Room for Pali Gonda, at E. ).s 1 /UT, AT REInTCF.n PRICES, t lure Miro stock, preparatory to removal. abort '6) nor NEW S'I'GH ICI ON FI FM STREET EATON. CREE rut ner Fifth and Market - p o ell EA P AND GOOD BDOTS ANDSIinES. would arm; mono!, by calling and ,e -hailing what you want in our line, as I :1111 el6Ainy out my Spring and Summer Shill; at great reduction from former rte, Soino Silll,Ell SHOES atilt on hands at a bargain. Cali soon. at the Cheap ',II Stare of 31 GENT 11. BORLAND. 111gl fiS Markel et....aiitiontl door train Filth. DoT CLAY FOB GLASS MANUFAC- Tut: Eltzi.--1 - 110 tate:atop of glues mautact❑rers us requeateit our Pot Clay, Mitch i. n etiperier article, alai eon I.e ,aid at about ant-half the Klee of Gentian Clay. Orders for :my amotiut will lie promptly attended to by CFEADWICK ,t SON, met; No. 145 and 151 Wmal St., Pitblitirgh. VALUABLE SEWICK LEY PROPERTY Full SALK-A new, well built dwelling, 42x44 well arranged, 7 rooms on first floor,wiile hall. portico In front, and imreli in rear. large cellar. nix rooms op, - second story: 2 1 5 aiire, fronting on the Out,, River, and extend ing blink tothe Railroad, near the station. au Ce.S. Cl7lllllillT SON, 51 Market st. _ . GENTS' FRENCH CALFand PATENT LEATHER BOuTS, CONGRESS GAITERS, at v«.ry at nuLt,r6 W. E. SCHMERTZ it CO. .._ Nl5 - DOLL tm 11 p 0 N e 7 h } .. : qe 'l :v l4 ,' ar e) r ij eg S o A f land, part in hood timber ' a ne v er faiimg spring, Sc.,. situate three miles from Allegheny etty,N on the ew Itriglitau road. ati , 4o S. CUTIIBERT it SON. al Market street.- • _._. LEMONS. -101) boxeiThrench Lemons just rereived and for vale by REAMED. & ANDERSON, aog e ap Woad er..npporite St. Charles Rotel. TAISSOLIJ'PION OP PARTNERSHIp_ _EI Thu portnerßhip heretofore exietiug between the liederAguetl. in the stook and droving flu/tines., ‘'ves dieeolyell on the vati clay of July log,Thy t mit „ n j c on . nuquAlD, JOHN SMITH, nuorr.:lt B. MOONEY, TRY GOODS.—Every variety of ,Domes- Jur tic and Staple Dry Goods always on hand, and will he sold at the very lowest prices'. All our summer meek closing out very low. C. HANSON 'LOVE, .augO ,74/11arket sheet. =BEI • ,• - C.IIIN,TEET,ORTARDING.—Six gentlemen VI ..4131 be acotaiitmodated with rooms and hoarding, in a Ikat-chuts hoarding holm, pleasantly located on Libertystreet, two.minutes walk irom the business por tion of the eity.: Forifurther information. apply to W. H. WHITNEY, at the office of the Morning Post. au , f - STQc a RO3M P. , 325 Walnut St., Pltiliittelphts. Stock Bought and Sold on Commission at Board of Bro kers; also in Boston, New York and Baltimore. ang2ilm LOCUST, ; -GROVE ;SEMINARY,, • FOR YOUNG LADIES, THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION, of two terms. five months each, will open on TUESDAY, THEI3TH OFSEPTEMBEIt. at 9 oclock. A. M. The Faculty of Teachers who filled their situations with such distinguished success during the past year, continue their connection with the institution. On account of the greatiyinercased facilities for travel afforded by the new Passenger Railway, a limited number of Day Pupils will bp received from Pittsburgh. The numbed of Boarding pupils is limited to thirty. Early applications are desirable. Circulars containing general information, terms, Ac.., may be had at Davis' and Davison's, Booksellers, and at Bieber's and Mellor's, Music Dealers; or by addressing,. through Pittsburgh Postoffice. aughietsep2o REV. GEORGE T. RIDER, A. M. NEW AND ENTERTAINING BOOKS. Sixty Years of a Lifetime, by John Brown. Popular Tales from the Norse. by Dusent. Acadia, a Month Among the Blue Noses, by F. Cot. Zell% Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn, by Henry Kings. ley. Miehelet's Love, Amour. owen Meredith's Poems, in blue and gold. Autobiography of Garibaldi, The Bcrtrams, by the author of Dr. Thorne. Strickland's Queens of Scotland, vol. S. Walter Thorniey, by the author of Allen Preseott. The Romance and its Herg.. Bautain'a Art of Extempore S p eaking. John Halifax. Gout s & new edition illustrated. The Laird of Norlaw, a Scottish Story. The Wars of The Roses, by J. 6. Edgar. Longstreth on the Honey Bee. itnekland's Curiosities of Natural History. 'rho Cavalier, by G. P. ft. James. The Tin Trutnpet anal KAI .t CU_ SS Wood st. ILELLS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AND SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, The sul,eribers resisptfully announce (Lai Sauna made by them are guaranteed to fin will-be forwarded to any part of the I7nion, on receiving from the parties sending the order's,. their personal measurement in according to the formula given below: Remember the sire must be earefully and accurately taken, as all necessary allowances are made by the cut ter of the establishment. Furl—Sine around the neck. Sesorid—Slze around the wrist. Tholl--Size around the cheat, iintnethately below the arto-01e. F urth—From the middle of Rhoulder, length of arm In writ jonn- F{ftb—Hcirht of person, front the nhoulder to the I, le-OIL 'l7iis plan is quite nnign+•. and will be of great value to gentlemen at a distance, who find it impossible to 06 nun to home. :-lhh to to satisfy them in etyle and fit. Also. Lai Mind, a full lassortment of Sturtil of our male ufarture. Any orders addressed to IN by mail, will be promptly attended to. P. S —Please mate by what conveyance they are to be liIRSHFELD A SON, No. &3 Wood street. IM:Ii*Iiii01[ItIt'll;1961D00i Isle, WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS : -Depart font Pitt-burgh Station for Tarentiltn. ADJUST, 1P.24. 111111, Wednesday, itt...015 A. N. .9:30 llt h, Thuritday. at ..... .C:l5 A. a. t1A:1 P. a. 12t.1,, Friday, ..... 015 A. :tr. lax: P. It 400 v. u. 12th, Saturday, :at.. ...... PPI.S a. al. VAO.I A. a. 1:00 P. 1512, Mrinday,at.. ...... 11:12 A. at. '" 97243 t. 000 e. a. lttli,Tueeilay. at - ..... 615 A. a. 9:311 t. v. 5110 P. a. 17th, Wednesda3,:it...6.ls A. u. 6.30 A. a. troo r. a. TI111,41:Ay, a' hit. A. a. ball a. a. GAXI P. Ilia day, in addition, a train will leave at 000 P. tit . and it 30 P. a. Iteturning train= will leave Tarentunt for Pitt:diurgh. 10[11, Wedneeday. 11:20 , a 7:415 e. a. nth, at .• 12th, Friday, ad.- Pa. AL 3.0.1 P. a. 7315 e. Y. 1312. Saturday, at. ... :Au All ILO , / a. a. :b....1P. 15th, Monday:a' lOU at: 7itio t I!. duesday. at . 2'oo P. M. . 7:oa P. v. 1;t1t, lVedne , day, at ; Ni 'day P. Thursday, at.. ;tti a. u. 11:00 A. a. 3aAl P. 1.1.: 121. , day, ih addadoh, a train hill leave at Tai P. , and 1,20 Oat day, at add,ta.e., at 70)2 The. ..lay, la addition. at 7.l':r P. a. aile43lSth R. F. 3IttItLY, Suyt. Diftsolution. TTIE FIRM CiF KNAP, CARTER, WIL 80N .t' C(, hat: teen dt, eoivea tap the death rl Henry Carter and Mori; Sterlinti. Adie,wit e h IS 5 1. the Lie Jinn ot tiur, CarWr,lVd4on will to runtintn , d h 0 - 16 und,rmoled under the firm name of G9,AP, SCl.lldx S CO, A:HU:U.4 - 4 Li—NAP. Enure of 111•L'iltl - CARTER. ktec'd, .1.1 - MES WCSOI) e 11 oli,t NUT AND BOLT FACTORY. Patent Hot-Pres-sl of all lit,. on hand, utol mans iitactured. Also, Bolts Mr Brulfes, Machinery, Agricul tural Implements, lc.. furnitlied at 01011110th., Warehouse. No. 1,14 Water street. • ' .KP: SCULLY & CO. D OG. NA COLLARS, ; CULLA ItS.- 111 aims to suit the largest New Fountllancl or the smallest Terrier, at Low Prices. - If all varieties. lit RAILROAD SPIKE COMPANY. Dilworth, D. W. C. Bidwell, In Purim, Rafe cf Ste. cl , ) 111 1 , 1 CUPS OP I 1 44 Wood si reef RAILROAD SPIKES, ell AIRS AND BOAT SPIELS, . - Car. of Water et. and Cherry alley, IV2tl:ly PITTSBURGH. PA. pHOTOG RAPE, AM RIZOTYPE. ME LUNOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE DAL, LERY, CLr.FIII/. and O, mist/yds.—The sutrseriber har ing fitted np rooms in ItITIORE'S BUILDING, is now pienared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TU GI \ E SATISFACTION. UM and eXB3llillO the collection.. FRENCH ANI) AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY, 111 holestae 4.11(1 Drops, and Cob iy2il 411 St. Clair street. sTitE ET ALL KINDS OF SLIMMER Q'FOL EN from the subscriber, on Saturday, 17 July ttuth, 18:15, a BAY MARE, five years old, fifteen hands high, one hind foot white, sure on each side, caused by the saddle girth, reeks and trots under the saddle. Bad on an old-looking saddle, with dark cross tarred saddle cloth. The thief gave Jinni/Arno as JOHN BARNETT, is a roan about six feet high, with black, whiskers, and had on a black coat and brald hat. The above reward will be paid for the mare and thief, oi one-half for either. B. PATTERSON, ang2 yor. Diamond et, and Cherry alley. MI . TNA STOVE WORKS. " AL7l77derVBLB dliD DLALL:a LN EVERT VASLrETI Cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves, PLAIN AND FANCY GRATE. FRONTS, ',SC. PATENT GAS BURYING AND SMOKE CONSUMING COOK ST,6IEKS. Office and Sales Rooms, . . me..Mly:lit No.4 Weed Slreer, PittAuroh, MRS. MI WEAVER'S MILLINERY STORE is removed from No. 24 'Fifth stree4 to No. 91 on the oppoSite sicte.of thentroetosext door to Eaton, Crce & Co.'s. new store, second story. • • iangl boxes• Prime Western Re ‘„, serve, recetved . on consignment, and for sale by J. A. FETZER, augs Corner Market and 'Flrst streets. al FIFTH STREE'I PTA'fOilS.-22 barrels chaice Potatoes, received and for stale by JAB. A. FETZFIL, ate corner Market and Find streets:.. BT URNING FLUID,- BURNINC FLUID. A superior article of Burning Fluid kept constant-.y on hand, and for sale at JOSEPH . FLEMINGS, mlO corner Diamond and Market street. . PE STILL CiATA WBA WIN have LI R on hand a large supply of pure still Catawba Wine tor medicinal purposes. Those withing anything in this line, should call and examine my stock before purchns ing elsewhere. dtREPII FLEMING, augo corner Diamond and Market street. VANILLA BEA NB.—A fresh supply of. Vanilla Beans Just received, and. for kale by • JOSEP.II FLEMINU, .- an • 6 corner Diarnonitand -Market at. . 110111.U,RE OLIVE OIL, su44l.lpifor rauted fresb, for sale by _ - "JOSEI'LI'i uma, augs . corner plarnand and biarluitstreet. 'Nom; Sur Adurfisements. CHARLES B. KEEN, L. HIRSHFELD & SON, No. S 3 Wood Street TRAMS OVER • ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, CO PARTNERSIIII HIAWATHA 1RM:: 1..)(1 MU:ELLI,S, lIOWN TF:FLErS, Wi Wood Arcot LANE, Corner of Filth and Grant streets. F. A. MIERSCH & SONS, HATS AN D CAPS, 1) OD D S 9. 110 Wood Street, um, door Solidi of Fifth $5O REWARD. ALEXANDER DRADLEV, Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated R. El AC. OVAL J. lIARVY DAVIS .....„. ..... ~.. ~, c .JOIIN MULLIN JOBEril 11. DAMS .. d .,, DAIIP-Tlg:'& PHILLIPS, BRASS iiol3- 011)Eltiii AND MANUFACTURERS, * i..z - ix wr 13 ms R.. S, = , GAO.: A.11 , -,'SiTEAM FITTERS, .. . VEILS .„. it IMACTrams AND DEALERS IN .. , PLUMBUCRATERIALS, GAS FUTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS 3VORK, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Agents for Allen's . Celebrated Steam and ; lFlrater Gauges, MANUFACTORY NO. 110 WATER, 'AND -104 - 141611TT STS., PITTSBURGH, PE N N' A. w a rer x , mis , lifvott street.rittsburgh,andyederal street, Allegheny City. au • .Ginia2d gew veriisrntcntz. g iitYricE.,-gooks .tio , opened to receive , subseriphousle the capital stock of the 31(1- NONGAHELA PASSENGER RAILWAY _COMPANY, rattle St. Charles Hotel, in the city of Pitisburgh,on the, THIRTEENTH' DAY OF •AUGUST, A... 0., 859, at 10 o'clock A. M.; of said any. jyZ CITY AIND. COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY: NTICE •IS 'HEREBY' GIVEN. THAT, . In pnrsuanceetan act of AseeMbly reLsting there to, and. the. Charter. of .Incorporation, approved April 1559, Books to receive anhacription.s to the Capital Snick Of the City and COllnty Insurance Company of the city Of Allegheny, will reopen at the office of PETER PhTERSON, Federal street.Allegeny:on MONDAY, the 11th of July, and be continued until the whole number- of shares are subseribed, from 9 o'clock,, A. M., to 4 o'cloCk, P. Al., each day. Josiah King, James L. Grah.am, . Henry Irwin, .. William B. Pu.sey, Peter Peterson, 3.ollllBirttlinghAlll,. 0:G. Craig, Wm. P: Baum, James Old, John Irwin, Sen., • James Gibson, John Sampson, C. Yea,ger, . George Lewis, SarnuelGorraly, Nicholas Voeghtly, Sen, John A. Scott, • R. P...M'Dowell, John W. Riddle, David Greig. - Samuel Lindsay, hip., J. Lougmore, Boreland, Thomas Farley, D. M. Evans, Alex. Hilanda, R. W. Poindexter, .'fbonatts Donnelly, James Park. Jun., James A.Gibeon, B. Lett Shields, Commissionem jyll TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL. TO PASSENGERS . GOING TO NEW CASTLE 0 : AND NORTH OF THAT PI...WEL—You will not forget that the daily line of Packets between New (Mdie and New Bnghttua still connect with the accommodation train, on the 6.1, P. w., and with the tiOt, a. w, at New Brighton: By going by this route yon will save time and money, which is a great object at the present time, as money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage je.-5,3m.d HUGH M. 'BOLE ) ENG I NE BUILDER AND . MACHINIST, GREAT WESTERN PLAIIIING MlLK car. Mar burw and Duquesne flan, Pittsburgh, Pa.: will' make to order, and warranted as good as can be made, the following machinery, viz,—Steam Engines, Turning Lathes, for. wood and iron Planers, for wood and iron ; Drilling Machines; licat,ezinnd Tobacco Stwews ; Patent right and Model Machines, in the best manner; Shafting. Pull i es, and Rangers, of all sizes and variety ; Screws, of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen' feet In length: Will also make, and bare on hand, Doctor and Nigger En gines, and Deck Pumps for steamboats, de. Lathe Shears and other Planing done to order; can plane 32 inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches fang. All Orders Pruuptly-Flllut and Sarni ll° Solicited. N.R.—particular attention and promptitnde given to repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines. Jylsilydis NEW-ARRIVAL PIANO F.O R-T ES J UST RECEIVED, A NEW 'LOT OF PIANO;S, From the lifnnufzietf.a : y of - CHICKERING & SONS, o r et, and 7 oetreven, sod sat - us style of WALL INSTRIDIENTS WARRANTED."Ve The puhlie sae incited to call 511.1 e.t.a:tame the stock of the st.itscrilier, which roosista of nearly T'IPT - c2" JOHN H. lIELLOR. 81 WOOD STlthia. 4a -Three Excellent Planes to Bent. rjyZ NEW STOCK' .01' MELODEONS. TUST RECEIVED—A SPLENDID NEW tr lot of ITEL OD E [rem the factory of MASON a HABILIN, Boston, Lueludl9g.. ll l the styles made bythia grin: These instruments have been approved. • be the greatest musicians in the country—as Dr. Lowell hiason. Geo. F. Root, W. B. Bradbury, and others—con sequently they can be relied onus being first class imhle mods. They are noted for the followintrpOott3: 1. Their pure and musical quality l of tone. 2. Their great power of tone. a 'Their perfect equality of tone. 4. Their prompt and easy touch. 6. Their beanuful style of finish. a. Their durability. 7. Their cheapness of price. For vale only by JOHN IT. MELLOR, No. 81 Wood street. Descriptive circulars mailed to may address. Lmyl3 To Housekeepers. _ OMETIIING .NEW.—B. T. RABBIT l BFS'I . MEDICINAL SALERATUS, ffs manufactured from common salt, and is pre-+ , Ipared entirely different from 'other Salerams. tAll the deleterious matter extracted in such a a - winner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without containing a pirticle of I Sal erattis when the bread or cake is baked; there by producing wholesome results Every partl- Cie of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passep thtough the bread or biscuit while baking, con sequently nothing remains but common Balt.. Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by the taste of this Salaratus that it is entirely dif jferent from other Baleratus. It is packed. in one ..und .. papers, each wra per branded, B. T. I , •bitt r is Best Medicinal ,Sa.leratas," also, picture, twisted loaf' of bread, he.th a glass of effervescing water on the top. 4W hen you purchase one paper you should pre racerve the wrapper, and be particular to get the next exactly like the first—brand as above. Full directions for making Bread with this , Saleratus and Sour Milk or th.eam Tortar,•will, 6 81 a ce ° P 3 PanY each package; also, directions for! ,making all kinds of try;Pas also, tor makingi 18oda Water and Seidlita Powders.' I HARE YOUR OWN SOAP, Wlta 17 I 4: T. BABBITTS PURE CONCENTRATED- - POTASH. WWarranted. doublo the strength of ordinary pot- h: put up in cans —l AL, 2 Ibs., 3 tbs. and c lbs.—wilh full directions for making Bard and V 0 Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheap: est Potash in market. . . Manufactured and for sale by :.-VD B. T. BABBITT, I Nos. C 8 and 70 Wrodtington st., N. Y. a jyttlydaw and No.BB ludia st., Boston. / V wtirrN-Ey, NOTARY Ptr• lt . O FFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth street, near Wood. 13 A HOMESTEAD FOR $lO. A HOMESTEAD FOR $lOO. HOIVIESTEAIIS FOR il,OOO ANO OVER BITUAIT.D ON AND STIR RAPPAHANNOCK' RIVER. ABM AND , BILOW 'Fredericksburg. Virginia. Ai A NEW TOWN CALVED RAPPAHAN NOON, has recently been laid out In Culpe_pper county, in the _midst of the GOLD - REGION OF VIR GINIA, surrounded by Mums and Munsetharamm and Farms and Toin Lets in alternate divisions or 2EIiZYS, ran now be had for a MERE SONG,'simply to macs sarruaircr in this desirable region. $1511,100 worth of land is to be divided amongstpurchasers, 01%111W! AWAT, as an inducement to come on and make improvements, and the land is of the most improvable qualities.' Many have already; settled, and snores of 'others are corning. Goon Rumuto LAM, in tracts of any size to suit purcha sers; can also be had at from ten to twenty dollars per acre, payable In easy . quarter yearly instalment,. tr t ,.. quationablE tag - gill an all etua tr giren. • AGErers :ARE ‘WAYTED • Everywhere tn,tell these lands. . Liberal in dueemeuis w in For particulars address E. BAVDRaI, bind Age nt, jylAr.tt Port Royal, Virginia NEW FIRM. GALLAGHER, MAW & CO.; BRASS FOUNDERS, eTEAIsI AND GAS„RITE. TITTERS, PLUXBER. VINISEEER4 of all kinds'of bragg DEALERS IN •GIB firrutss, ttc. . o m et. " au4 Warcroon), 121' Wood Ave Doors from Foundry, No.-152 First st.iiive Doors below Atiinonglihela Houie. --The •vvell4tnowit practical . skill and experience in the V8.1i01.13 bnuiches of Brass Casting, - Steam -anct fhla Pipe Fitting, of the senior. members, of the . thrtn, Othe will give their personal afteptiou to , all work. - entrusted to Abell* stibuld:entidd -us to shaie Ot,publio'paßon2ge. Ali Oiders Promptty EUled ^ " i ` - 1 J. 3nsuranq. <~ I~TOR'~HERN ASSURANCE COMPANY NO._ 1, MOSEGITR. STREET, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1836 .. . 50,298,800 00 PAID UP CAPER 2,194,111 02 ANNUAL' REVENUE; tor the year ending January 341858. T . HIS .COMPANY - INSURES AGAINST Loss or Damage by Fire, almost every description of PrOperty. The Rates --of Prozdurn are moderate, and, In : a/1 cases;; based upon the character of the owner or occupant, end the merits of the risk. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. without reference to London. A *pedal pamanent fund provided in PhiM ddphia jar payment of baton in this country ' =MUM= IN PITZESMUTII - - . Messrs. James 31'Cully & Co., 174 Wood street; John Floyd & C0..178 Wood street; " • "Brown & - Kirkpatricks, 193 Liberty street " Lk Gregg & Co., 99 Wood street: Wilson, wuroy & Co., 54 Wood street; James Mtandless & Co., 153 Wood street; " • Nrmick & Co., 95 Water street; • " A. Fahnestock & Co.. First, and Wood sts.; " Jos. Woodwell & Co- Second and Wood sts.; = ' Atwell, Lee & Co- 8 Wood street; " Burchfield & Co., Fourth and Market streets M'Candlees, Means t Co, Wood and Water sts ILLTEMLITC7II or PITILLDELPIILL Ge:prgeß. Stuart, Esq., 13 Bank street; . %),5&45t-. 1 ,. Myers. Clagborn & Co., Market street; Wm. M'Kee & Co., .52 South Front street; • " M'Cnteheon L.Collina. Front and New streets • _ . " Smith, Williams Co., 513 Market street; • " James Graham & Co, Z!) and 22 Letitia street Joseph B. Mitcheli, KN., President Mechanics Bank Jam" DunktP.EN.., President Union Bank; Hon W. A. Porter, late Judge Supreme Court. JAMES W. ARROTT, Agent, Temparary Office,ll,3 Wood street. ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO OF PITTSBURGH. OFFICE—No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank !flock. .I[:SITRES AGAINST ALL BINDS OF. FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. AAC JONES, - President JOHN D. MeCORD. Vice President; D. H. BOOK, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM DEAN, General Agent. Taxteroas—lsaae Jones. C. G. HusPey, Harrey - Childs.. Capt. R. C. Gray, Jobn A. Wilson. B. L.Fahnestock, John D. - McCord, Isaac 2.1 Pennock, R. P. Sterlinz Capt. Wm. Dean, Thos. M. Howe, RobL H. Davis. - my2S DELAWARE RUTUAJIL SAFETY INSURANCE . COMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE LEG-ISLA -I- TIME OF PENNSLVANIA,IB3S. OFFICE, S. E. COSNER TJIIRDA ND DALNUT S TS PHILADELPHIA. Marine Insurance. ON VESSELS, CARGO, •} To all parts of the world FREIGHT, INLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by It,irer,Canals,p4te!, , apd Land Carriages to aft parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCLn On Merchandise generally, • On Stores, Dwelling Houses,etc. r etr-b ASSETS OF THE C I", NOTZIEELIFI 1,1858. Bands, Mortgages, and Real Estate . . $ 71,3E3 35 Philadelphia City 6 cent. Loan.-- 105,144 00 Pennsylvania State Loan 3-104,435 00 United States Treasury,Notes..-.--...... 50,112 50 Railroad 6 cent. Mortgage 8end5.......... .... . 67,375 00 Stocks-In Railroads, Cies and Insurance Cos... .35,362 50 Rills Receivable......--.......: 911,686 38 Cash on hand . 42,087 85 Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums on Marine Policies recent!y issued, and other - 61,283 14 debts due the .........................111 ..... EDIEI/03 ‘Vm. Martin, Samuel E. Stokes, Edmond A. souder. J. F. Peniston, TheophilusPaulding, - Henry Sloan, John E. Penrose., Edward Darlington. John C. Davis, H. JoneS Brooke, James 'Fraquair, Spencer Ml:triune, Win. Eyre, Jr, - Thomas C. Hand, James C. Hand. Robert Burton, Wm. C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones, Joseph . B. Sear. James B.3l'Farland Dr. a.-31. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre, Geo. G. LierPr John B. Semple. Pitt Hugh Craig ' . Morgan, _ Charles Kelley, J E T Logan, ll,t 11 ILLLI.3I MARTIN; President . TECH C. HAND, Vice President. Ham Lrz.ntrax, Secretary. P. A. MADEIRA, Agent. der. - No. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, • H 0.149 CHESNUT STREET Opposite the Custom House, NS,-ILL MAKE ALL KINDS'OF. INSU RANCE, either Perpetuator Limited, on every description of Property or Merchandise, at reasonable rates of premium. . ROBERT P. TING., President, M. W. BALDWIA/, Nice President, DIRECTORS: Charles Bayes, E. R. Cope, E. B. English,' . • George W. Brown, , P. B. Barery, Joseph S. Paul, C. Sherman, , John Clayton, S. S. Alagargee, E. Wilor, F. BLACICIIIIIN, Secretary. J. G. COFFIN, Agent, nerd and Wood streets PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO. Of Pittsburgh. No. 63 Fourth street Office.._ _ DIRECTORS. Jacob Painter, Rody Patterson, Grier Sprout, C. A. Colton, Junes H. Hopkins. A. A. Carrier, henry Sproul, Nich. Voeghtly, George W. Smith. A:J. Jones,Wade liampto •, Robert Patrick, Charterd $300.000 FIRE AND MARINE TAKEN, of all de. seriptions. A. A. CARRIE 4 President L GRIER SPROUL, Secretary- - fjahly Merchants' Insurance Company OF PHILA-DRTiPHIA- M. V. PETTIT, President—....D. J. III'CANN, Secretary Amount of Capital Stock paid in and invested/300.000 00 Surplus..... ......................—.........----..—....... 63,42.8 95 . $283,424 35 Insures Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Ml.3` itAsippi Rivers . , and TribuWles. Insures anst loss . idamage by Fire. Also, against the Perrot the LI e a and Inland Navigation and Tran.vortatiOn• • DIRECTORS: Wrn..V: Pettit, J. G. Montgomery, John M. Pumroy, I) J. lirCann, E. F. Witmer, Rr Ile Guilion, 13: L. Woolston e John A: Marshall, Chas. B. Wright, JohnJ. Patterson,Elwood T. Pusey. OFFICERS: ' - WILLIAM V. PETTIT. President. .. : N. F: WITEIM Vice President, ' . 1). J.: 3PCA NN, Secretary. ------ • . REFERENCES: . ii., madai,hio:• In Philadelphia: Seiger, Lamb & Co., Steinmitz, Justice .8 Co., Truitt, Bro. & Co., . Buck; Morgan &Stidfole, A. T. Lane & Co, ,L Punaroy, Caldwell & Co. .PITTSBITROIf OFFICE, NO. 97 1\ ATER STREET. i .11 6 • . - R. W. POIIMEXTER, Agent. Pittsburgh Insurance Company, NO 96 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH. ROBERT GALWAY, President .1 • ALEX. BRADLEY, Vice President. P. A. RINEHART, Secretary. taftlnittres against:HULL-AND CARGO RISES, on tho. Ohio and. - Mississippi Rtve.rs and, tributaries, and AIARLNE RISKS generally. And against loss and datn..vo by Fire, and against Abe Perils of the Sea and Inland - Navigation and Transpor tation. . - . Diane:one. Robert Galway, Srunnel Icl'Clurkan; Joseph P. Giamatti,- M. D., - John Scott, Janus Marshall, . David. Richey, James W. Heilman, Charles Arbuthnot, 'Alexander Bradley, J. L. Leech, John Fullerton, , N. F. Hart, R. Robi nson , • Robert H. Hartley Wiliam Carr, .ISVGiII. `as Western Insurance Company, . lii• stairs,) pitt io b :PlTTS . BURGH. • GEORGE DARSIE, President: F. M. GORDON, Secretary. Orriai No.it2 Water street, (Spang & Co.'s Warehouse _ Will tnaare against all kinds of FIRE and MARINE I ARonne Institution managed by Directors who are t welt known in the community, and who are determined, 1 by promptness and liberality, to -maintain the character 1 which they have asAerned, as offering the best protec tion to those who desire to be insured. ! . ASSETS, APRIL Seth, late. Stock Accounts-- Mortgage,- ...... ......... . Office forruture-..-- .... ...-..... , Open Accounts, etc...... Premium NacTs,... Notes and bills di counted. Dianaroas. Georip Darsie, Maier, dr J..W.Entler, . George IV. Sintson, „Fairies al'Aules, AndrewArkley, Win. ThicEinght, Nathaniel Holmes, - - Alexander Nimick, • Dr M. LaCkg. • :- Wm./1.8031th. W.Eticketson. zoze4 „:. 933,734 13 V 98,804 TO 4 055.000 00 .. 2.160 00 .-. 250.00 - 1""<,E86 .. 15.387 25 . . 30,078 12 -153,X9 $309,149 06