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"4" 'k...,t' 4.". t Vt't,"". .-1 '" ',- '.. c , " I. ..." - "....t& „,eettles that th°.„,e`xklin ~ -;-...."` f.. 7" .' s s '- r. 7. .".," • ' ; ' , 7 , 7 ts ; ".4 ,"7.4'......‘,. fr.% 4 4 "." :-.. . 4 •• ' - ' „•'. s • "s-r5..0..--...4 Aof vesse.° •.•- ,-.....,---Lt• • ~- •_-• ; :-• -. • •• -• ."- 7: ',`.• ... I --,„:* ..-4. c?",z", :"7' ....:;•',.!".-0,.;„.---Nir— as places ~f- .-4• • `, ... •t, , , • ~. • L I lr lEEE EBBS at : . • : . v•- •! 1 "'=• r: 4 • "•: 4 ; • 4, ..- , t ta , ,-." '.0,,. - , •••••, • • 4.5.„ . ' 4 - .., .-t MERE €;1;e P Iloot. MONDAY MORNING AUGUST 8 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ASSISTANT LAW .7t1. 2 r.: Gti;PAG.E F. 01.4.gtipt.tiif Vittoburgh • DISTRICT ATTORNST: JOHN N. M'CLOWRY, of Pittsburgh EttAts MUM: SAMUEL irKtE; - 6r Biiiidngizin ASEXXI , L II JOSEPH ll w. E .ri m AVI A , Ns• S, Of N Ro tegh b e in ii ,_ y ri township; SAMUEL .‘ PHILIP - Ef. STEVENSON, of Ilicion township; • JACOB STUCKRATIL-of Allegheny City: ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh .courts c6tausAttom:. EDWARD CAMPBELL, Jp : ,s , :t PittabusgU JAMFS BLACKM9RE, .of Pittsburgh. couFrr A*TOU: JOHN T. SYMDIES, or Pittsburgh. COUNTY 6CRVIYOIL: JOEL KETCHUM, or Elizabeth DUIEVIOR OF TOE POOR: THOMAS NEEL, of Toren(um NEW YORK DEMOCRACI The New York city papers of the 4th inst. contain the intieeedinge of the Democratic state Central Committee at Albany, by which it appears that the Committee unanimously resolved to ealba Democratic Convention, to meet at Syracuse on the 14th of September next, to nominate candidates for State othr cers, "and.to choose delegates to the Na tional Convention to be held at Charleston, or to determine the manner in which and the time when they shalthe elected;!'. &c. TO! this latter clause of the resolve the Deity Noes and other journals . having " proclivities object, alleging that it would be more politic and far more satisfactory to tho Democracy of the State to ayoid; the subject of delegates to the Na tional Convention until after the next State election, and then to elect the delegates by Congressional ditriets. Looking at the great and important re sults to be obtained by an united and har monious effort of the Democracy of the Empire State—results in. which the whole Democracy of the Union are interested, and the perpetuity of the Union itself is in volved—we cannot avoid the expression or our hope that the leading men of the State will offer up their personalities on the altar of Democracy. There never was a time when the great weight and power of the State of New York could have exerted half the influenee in the matter it can now, and we call upon the statesmen and leaders to lay aside their bickerings and wrangling, , ., and for once exert the influence they possess to carry the country through the crisis. What matters it to the Democracy of the nation whether a New York delegate at Charleston was a Soft or a Ilardshell ? or whether he was elected in a Congressional district or in a Convention, so that he !oes there regularly, and as a true National Democrat. We like the tone or the letter itddressed by Messrs. Croswell, Mather, Wood. &c., to the State Central Committee, and though we cannot see how the great influence of the State can be made eflectual by the mode of electing them as they propose, yet we think they sincerely desire unity and. har mony, and would willingly acquit-st, in any other plan that would secure a fair repre sentation. It is a fact that New York has it in her power to nominate the candidate at Charles ton, and the power to elect him. Will she do it? Let the Dickinsons, the Seynuntrs, the Croswells,Alse Richmonds, the Mothers, the Caggars, the Schells, the FowlerS, the Beardsleys, the Comings, the Bronsona, the I 'ochrons, the Woods and the Harts, answer. It seems to be very well understood. that neither Mr. Dickinson nor Mr. Seymour desire their friends to consider them as obstacles to union and harmony in the party. Both these gentlemen have already made sacrifices to this object, and the De mocracy of the Union remember it with gratitude. The differenw between the .lards and &IN seems to have dwindled into almost nothing, and we can see no good reason why the success of the whole party should be put in jeopardy by a few jut practicable men. Certainly Messrs. Dick inson and Seymour and their friends can agree on some common ground to meet upon, when the great interests of the Dem ocratic party and the preservation of the Union are at stake. The Wise Letter. Letter writing is the order of the day. Our public men rush into print with most unbe coming recklessness, and find too late that mali cious opponents or waggish friends controlling the public prints, make sad havoc with care fully considered or inconsiderate communica tions. The last public epistle, intended for private circulation, however, is from Govcr nor 'Wise, of Virginia. It is, by all odds, the shortest epistle we have read from his Excel lency, but certainly the . inost decisive, so far na his ambition is concerned. The letter may ba a forgery, but it smacks oil the . shop, and not only imitates the style, but photographs the thoughts of the Hotspur of Virginia, Whose longings for the Presidential chair seem to have upset him completely. Wo hope this last effort of the Hcruld is of the sensation order, for the sake of Mr. Wise, whose manly and triumphant struggles with Know Hoth, ingism entitled him to the gratitude of the country, and the special regard of the Demo cratic party. Washington National Monument The construction of the \ Vashingten National . Monument,. after a suspension' of several years, is about to be resumed. A Society for the accomplishment of this object received a charter from the last Con gress. The Society is presided over by the President of the United Stati..3, and is com posed ofgentlemen whose character and position entitle 'them to the confidence of the peeple: • Systems to raise funds for the prosecution of the work have been put in operation, and - it is proposed to request the Post Masters through out the country to give aid to the enterprise by placing boxes within their respective offices for , the reception , of contributions. The Post Master' General has given his consent to the plan; and . boars will bo placed in all the principal Post Offices throughout the 'Union. dollars r: '" '' : l ' '..- ' - :,-..", . `" : : i •-• . ' ,r . -cl. ~_ t, -1..:. -',,,,•'. :.... •-,- , 4.!:.-Z=,•••:•„..;',.^..; .- 1 .„,t,..„,: -...„,,c.,":: ,- ~ ' • •••.f.:•e-c.-: ''',-. ',"-, The Coolie Traffic. From statistics recently elicited by a Com mittee of the House of Commona we glean some important facts illustrative nefarious:traffic. Its horrors are greater, 4n those of the slave Africa. The fOnov, iirtbeT•ibbstiar4of the report 04ringc40T48°4!Inla8P7—'8risqpil'' ve ssel.b•.brOhghip B r6sh Guin*2,7BBeoolles', ati4!ragve"44perhafprosia9o(l°dlayttl to altheyte 6a pu B: t on board, wo are told, the best ships, well officered tmd• well.foßnd,jet_of that number of 2,783, there died on that passage 284, or 10.20 per cent. in three months. One honest surgeon in his evidence says, "they were put on board to die." Of those that landed,. not a word is said, nor of the, othersWhii:44 - iri.hospilal immediately ; of those vylio. committed luicide, and they were many.; and of those who perished miserably in -higli-ways - and trenches. • But there is one episode In . that'Year'e Slave trade revived so hor- HOY • &&41 . 'that we must give it fully. The Salsette, not one of the seven ships above re ferred to, left Calcutta for Trinidad on the 16th March, '5B, having 526 men, women and boys on board, decoyed (we may say this advisedly) to this El Dorado of the thirl colony of the British West Indies. On her -voyage to Trini dad, there perished and were thrown overboard 37 men, 39 women, 12 boyi, 18 'girls and 18 infants, in all 124 deaths. in 90 days, or rather more than aper.cent. in three montds, or 152 per cent. in the year. We put the impossibility thus to draw at tention to this horrible disclosure. And why did.l2l .hitiMin beings die on board one ship in ninety dayal .No hurricane, no tempest, no collision at sea ' no ship on tiro, caused this Mortality. ‘• Third bread and; dri•d biscuit for breakfast," and no " rice or dhoti." "No meat, not even once a fortnight." ]lad water, "ta ken from the Calcutta river, full of putrid matter, owing to, hundreds of dead bodies thrown in every day." And so on. Into minuter particulars we will not go. The rest can be imagined with all the concomitants of a stifled stinking hold, which " was not fit for human beings to sleep in." Such we rend. And is this to go on ? And to keep going on God forbid Let the West - Indic , perish be fore we have any complicity in this guilt. We would rather never again see n puncheon of rum. a 11.,e,- , dien4l of in,nr or a tierce of coffee, even though all proprietary interests were &- Etre!, ed then be fitristwer , rruptino in End' 011trligooln , iniquity. Railroad Accident, The Harrisburg Patriot and Union in speak ing of the frequent loss of life on lines of rail way on account of defective bridging, says,— It is observeable that nearly all the serious railroad accidents occur at bridges, and while these are points to which the greatest attention should he turned, they are often neglected.— Accidents may occasionally happen upon the mo-t carefully managed roads, but in nine eases out of ten they arise from wanton neglect Where a read is well conducted alifolute secu rity is the next thing to attainable. during the whole time that the Penm+ylvania Railroad has been in operation, with its immense buzd ne.-.s and trequent tram, of passenger such an accident ns this never ovcurn4.l. It glides over -, monnt2tins, and along preeipic,. and across ninny bridge! with p•rfect saf,ty . This security is attained by the (mist exact ,ys tem : and there is no reaYon why all railroads i•hould nut bo as exempt from liability to acci dents." Texas and Sam Houston. [From tho New urlt.one, 1 .roy one.] There is marvelous vitality and versatility in Sam Houston. After the general election in Texas he was the opposition candidate 'fur Governor, and Fustninvil an overwhelming de feat. Not only was he beaten for Governor, het another consequence followed. Ho lost his re-election for Senator, and to all appearances was driven hopelessly into retirement. Ile made a valedictory speech on his retirement from the Senate, in which he renouncer) all po litical aspirations thenceforth and forever, aml uttering, fervent prayers for the happiness, of the country he was wa no longer to serve, quitted the stage of public life, avowiAly, forever. His defeat for Governor occurred two yen, ago, when he was the American candidate. His term in the United States Senate expired itr March last; so that he had been in retirement about two months when ho was nominated for Governor, in opposition to the regular demo cratic candidate, and i, now engaged in can vassing the State—and the journals in his in terest say with good chance , : of success. opponents, while they dispute hi. , chances for success for Governor, and say that he does not expect it, insist that his real purpose is to get into the Senate of the United States again ; that his canvass for Governor is only de signed to strengthen him in the Legisla ture, so that he may get back to the Sen ate at the next session, to till the vacancy created by the death of Gen. Henderson, to which Gov. Runnells appointed Uol. Ward. If successful as Governor, hit retirement from the cares of public office will have lasted about seven months. If for Senator, about eight. I f defeated for both, he will probably have anoth er valedictory ready, with a new and affecting variation, and go into the bosom of retirement until another chance arises for Lim to sacrifice his tastes to the good of his poor country. We have fora gooffinany years been hearing, pe riodically, of Sam Houston's entire downfall— the end of his career that had come at last, fur sure, but somehow the prophecy failed. W hen it came to the vote, he was almost invariably 'victor ; and now again, when he was really twice defeated, and at length put away, appa rently, with the undistinguished multitude of extinct politicians, from Which nu change of popular favor could possibly draw him forth again to be set at the head of n party or move „inent, 10! here he is again in the midst of a now hoist, who are following his fortunes with all the old zeal and new confidence. Whatever we may think of him as a politician or a mean, we are compelled to concede to him a wonder ful energy and tenacity. - - There is another phenomenen in this sudden resuscitation of the septuagenarian politician. Beaten two years ego au the candidate of the party opposed to the national administration, h e c omes up as its champion and defender against its regular organs and reputed friends. Nominated by a Convention which called itself Denim:mile; but opposed to some of the doc trines .imputed to the regular organization, Tam Boaster' has taken the field as more ul tra and thorough Democrat than the official and excepted organization of the party itself. Pronoucing the American party dead since 1855, and pronotincing that its revival is un necessary and impossible, and that he would oppose it, he reproaches the candidate of the Democracy for their'short comings in not sus mining their owmprinciples, and has become the warmest eulocistof Mr. Buchanan and his administration that is to' be found in Texas. Indeed, the successive:elections throughout the United States have, not:elicited anywhere such another loftr'ci - uloiiiirii on the wisdom of the adininistratiorti and Pio character. of 'Dlr. Buchanan, as that with which Sam ttous ton opened the political Campaign of Nacog doches, the:9th inst. His opposition to . Mr. ,Buchanan and the Cincinnati Platform ho explains on the ground that , he was not aatis- LI ed that they did,Put, fAvor the u pt a ah t r t e ot oirebssioeivent oerfeigspnec4ia". er den C ts p 7, li c t i l ati h t3 i - c o h h n i ' m is tt s i y e u lf st b o o n n t o h: ho bmis of Texas; and he opposition to spatter sovereignty,' on the ifloctrines of theMa:l36ft decision, and the 'eurportof theadminlstration of Mr. Bechan an, Thete'aie 's4erigtbeneil for the TlK)litical canvass, by charging adVersarim with cold 'nese towards the-President,. a Support of the 'African slave trade, and by : the :usual delara tion in such political cases 'of being nullifers, Secessionists, disunionists, - lie Sam Hens ..tan) is the true, untaint4._ and :imPlicable 'Democrat—the champion . of the South and of : We Are riot going to debate the _things pro And con, They are getting very • thoroughly vilfted in Texas, where Houston's records: and :narratives, his opinions of others and of him self, his professions and his promises are not taken with. a faith at all equal'to the compla cent" conildence with which they arc• an-, ipunced. We are . merely describing a politi- - esl phenornenua Which will puzzle everybody, who hai riot coinprehended the amazing versa iility of Sam Houston. , r , t• • . $ - .r .'~'~; Lord Derby—Sensation A few days after the meeting of the Empe rors at Villafranca, which brought\ about peace, :Lord Derby entertained his 'contlervative friends with a war speech, calculatea to put England in a, flutter of apprehensien. We :quote a few passages : At no time in my memory litp this country boon placed in a position of greater diffictiltyi . pter anxiety, or greater uncertainty with rift et. to the future, than at tho present hour. [ClMers.] It is too early to speak to you of the exact conditions of this truce of peace. But I con fess to you that, from the information we at present possets,..l , -10ok to the ;sate Of, dltairs arising out of the peace as more critical and dangerous than anything which existed before. [Cheers.] In my opinion, .as. I have avowed on former Occasions ; that War Was conlmeriecit upon iiisutilciont grounds Mid oh false pretexts ; for of all those purposes which were set forward to justify the war, there is not one which has been supperteVpr attained by - the, strug gib whith haS 'taken there are sev eral which aro placed in positions of greater jeopardy: than they stood ,in before the war. [Chttrs.] The passions of men throughout Europe have been excited. Great firmaments have been brought together. Above all, in France, that strong military feeling which used to be pre dominant in thatcountry, but which for a time appeared to have been lulled to sleep, and had given way to feelings of peace—this military ardor has been again called forth, and the mid den cessations of the war lies not permitted the passions which have been so kindled to be sat isfied. [Hear.] France has now not only a pow erful army, but she is continuing to increase in efficiency is most powerful and most threatening fleet, which, is by no means necessary for pur poses of self-defense. France may safely rely upon her army, but her powerful beets roust be to the other nations of the world an object, nut of self-defense, but of aggression. I be lieve sincerely that the Emperor of this French -is desirous of maintaining friendly relations with this country, and I earnestly hope they may be maintained. But 1 say those friendly relations will be imperilled if, in order to guard against a possibility of an alteration of feeling on his own part or on that of his country, we aro obliged to make the almost superhuman efforts which we are making and must. continue to 'mike for the purpose of keeping our navy in that state ut warlike preparation which is es sential to the very ex istence of Lb i 5 country. 1 say we desire to remai n at peace,and that desire, lum , uro, shared in by thejltesout Govern. mout ; but the position Franeu ut this moment with her powerful army, with a large and increasing navy, and the military spirit awakened in the people, whatever may he the personal ahjecte,at ei wishes of the Ernperor,must, entlatilmr the f s riemlly relation which should exist l ' oetween or, noel may hail ton war which roust be fatal lu the happitacs, land interests of Europ., J However niueh 1 [flay - DMA in the good feel ing, the good wishes, and Sunlit' pulley of the Emperor of the French, L echo that noble Sen timent uttered the other night by my illustri ons2and venerabla friend Laud Lyndhurst, that whatever eon fidenre 1 may have in others, I will not.consent deloelidela for the safety. honor, and interests of ti. is country on the good will or forbearance of France, or any other country in the world. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, earnestly desirous as 1 am h,r Lim preservation of peace, 1 urn Fail :died that you go along with me in eay ivg that iL OP: first duty of this country tat Ito thoroughly prepared for self de few,, that no fill economy, no niggardly par,oonmiy, nnie , t. deprive her of the best and 111,4 carne-t ellert, to -treegthen nod Improve her national defenses. LCI/corA.l IBM certain id tlm, that whale% ,•r aleinaieL may bar made, whatever may bea,l,eal fair ' , by wlmtn ,or Ver iir lat-: , et er e7iiinenl thete sacrifi ce!, mar farea: HMI.. alenlitir& may tar tombs, lLr~ ;11 keen!' ly Mel cordially ne ,euted to, ut all events, by thone whose boast it is to bi• the great tattli , rratire party of this country ll'heer. 1 will not attempt to penetrate the po litical :attire, and say whether the liorir.on Will N.- attain the filreel, or jnaecc air war. My noble friend has etiltilnented rat these topies with the thought awl cigar which always dis tinguish him. There are 7, - cry different opin ions held on the.ir, two greet Th.,re are win) li..lievr, that. itn' of peace will prodorainate. and will r0,..1t in the analtipinai industry of man. and in the in criased material prirmerity of the Leoplc. Thin , opinion is extremely prevalent, anal comported by very great authorities. On the other hand, there an't thaf. , • whu cannot lorg - et that the jortien. of Aura anal Europe 'trr in the posse,•wn of drenying and almost defunct power.,— that :he itrorige.3t pe,it aarw is the wnrld, are po—e, Iran art iho >oralle:I ;paw.... They see at W. , : I, those cirecrin:tana•es which produce the r. erf empi ireA and they cannot boibno that :-.Lich a miult c,an bo brought about ex cow, by 1,110 arbitra wont of tho aiv Not Very I:l4tteriog. An English journal makes the following ex tract Iron) an A im•riean book, written, we he ht:ve, by a New York tau yer, which contains noire truth than poetry . "The great railway o,eow in charge of Amor Hill: ; P.mf. , .ror i n tnnoh eond donee in thorn, and it's pleasant to know that some of them are creditable —the diph melt: are rarely so, except to England and I , :rance. --, Charge to ti \mien, defrauded the govern ment, and left without paying his private debts. At this court, - behaved so rudely to the court, that his recall or absence was requested. —, our into Minister here, had three appoint !omits to present his credentials, and every time too druid, to keep them and when be did got them made a long harangue to the Emperor. Ile was so constantly engaged in low 4bauebery that, I nn) told, IL letter was written to General . Taylor requesting his re call, or that otherwise the Emperor would be compelled to give him his passport. line of the Secretaries, who was left as Charge, went Crown Prince, mid getting drunk, swore he'd shoot any one who attempted to remove him. , in Prussia, was drunk most of the time— left in debt to every one, and murdered his brother-in-law when he got borne for greater edo!. The man who was sent over with the rutilleation of the Oregon Treaty, stopped ut Liverpool for a 'spree.' Our Minister, atter hearing of his arrival, waited tliree days, and then sent to Liverpool ; he was there found in a low groggery, beastly intoxicated, with the treaty in -his pocket. In Italy, President brother di: , graced the country and him self, if inmible The man sent to sue eee.l him, I heard, was drunk all the time be was there, firvitirs• bds ,Jther, f 5551 , 1 Men ' " A NoTu En frightful railroad ne,•ident, by which fifteen or twenty persons were insl:intly killed and a number of others badly injured, occurred on the Albany, Vermont and Canada Railroad, near Scsticoko, Rensselaer county, on Tuesday Inst. The catastrophe was occasion ed by the locomotive breaking through a rot ten trestle bridge over the Tomb:xi:mock creek, precipitating thocars a distance of some 2i, or 30 feet. A Coroner's inquest bad been held on the heir of one of the victrius, and,the jury in their verdict severely censure tlao.,e having charge of the, road. Tau A Illef iC111): priuurry lilt C6OllB, wh icli took place in Baltimore on Wednesday night; were attended with their iunat concomitants. Ballot-Los' and heads were broken, and pis tols and kni yea were freely ° used.. Full returns Of the killed and wounded have not yet reached Us. Baltimore did no discredit- to her lone enjoyed, and justly-earned repnhition hin. PAUL hjonriix has daelineda public n• dption in Philadelphia, but proptven to vi.it that city in an.uneeretnuniciu§ way. . , No Dtvonce..:--Iti Routh IlCarolinn, there is no divorce' after mat4iage;,, wed for life must he the fact in law when nit instance or divorce has never been •knOwn -there! "IV has been authoritatively settled . that no judicial tribunal . in the State has authority to declarelidecree of divorce for any cause what.sonvor. If Use power exists at all, it is in the IlegisTature;which has hitherto never thought :proper to.ox.ereiso the power. Further, it has been determined by the courts of South Carolina, that a marriage sol emnized in, that State is indissoluble by the - sentence of any court in a sister State, so as to effect the rights or condition of the parties in South Carolina. It will .taiseen, then, that it is much easier to.tie the 'knot -than.to undo it. 'With rare exceptions, the eeremony, of , mar-. riage, is fact; performed by,u clergyman; but the' indie4Olubilitv of the marriage contract is not only part of ihe law, but it is the and habitual sentiment of-the-community on the subject of diyqree,,sai ,~ a i r i-, THE PEOPLE'S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.- The People's State Executive Committee or_ ganized at the St. Lawrenceotel in Philadel phia on Thursday last. The attendance was large, nearly every.distriet being represented. The Gmnmittee resolved to issue an address. • - The following gentlemen were :elected of& cers: Chairinan, Hon. Levi . Kline, of Leba• non; Secretaries, J. 'Berton Foster, of the . Pittsburgh Dispatch, and E. H. Rauch, of the Mauch Chunk Gazette; Treasurer, William B. Thomas, of Philadelphia. After appointing several sub-committees, etc., and an inter- change of - sentiment, the committee adjmiroed to meet at the same place on the 25th inst., at seven o'clock P. Nf. New York critics "cut up" Edwin Booth savagely. They say ho has no finish, &c.; and his "details" are condemned, though not specified, CIS follows : "kr. Booth's details are all o N) old conventional schools —gestures,which suggest deformity, and even the old short jacket costume which gives a man the appear ance of having run through a saw-mill, and made a narrow escape with the loss of his clothing." Bcerhave , s Holland Bitters. The press of•tbo country has been particularly loud in the praise of these Bitters. Among the many notices, wo offer the following to en impartial public: •It is a well known feet that wo do not puff potent medicines, and that we but seldom advertise them, but Itowhave's Holland Bitters come to us endorsed in such a manner, as a specific for the diseases it professes to cure, that we not only advertise it, but git it this forma ble unties, unasked by the proprietor."-r/Ittistri New I ork. The Philadelphia ,Irvig. in speaking of the Into exhi lion held in that city, by the Franklin Institute, says: `. In noticing medicines, we are always extremely cau tious, unless satisfied of the merits of the article. Among those exhibited is the celebrated Holland Bitters This medicine has been extensively introduced into every State in the Union, and into the Carnelian Provinces, principally within the last two • years. The exhibition shows teen mounds in every language known in America, among which we notice one from the late John If. Clay. tern of Delaware. " Bierlime's Holland Bitters are an invaluable remedy in all ewe. of Dyspepsia. They impart a strong, healthy tone to the stomach, and aro tho best renovators of the system gencrully."—Chirago Bnlktin. " Dyspepsia, Headache and Indigestion, by which all persons are more or lti,s allectoth can usually ho cured by taking moderate exercise. wholesome food, and a dose of Ikerhave's Holland hitters one hour before each meal."—Baltisiore S'un. " Itawhave's Holland Bitters for Dyspepsia, Headache, boas of Appetite. Nervous Delnlity. and all disea.sescon. sopient upon a disordered stomach and Liver. This ar ticle Is very favorably known thoroughout the West, and regularly prescribed by some of the most distinguished physiegins."—P/illaifdphas Lorucr. - There can tie no better remedy for Indigestion,licart -1 /urn. and bets of Appetite, than lberhavebi Holland lilt tars "—AM . /rig/1n lergr,ter. Vold Um The Genuine highly Concentrated 11.orliave's Holland Ihttera is jolt up in half pint bottle s only, net retailed ,a one dollar per bottle. The great ibineuel for tine truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitationa, which the public should guard against piireha.ini!. Beware of imposition I See that our name .1 on the label of every bottle you buy. EN.IA MIN J. A (Jib, Solo Proprietors, No. 27 Wood, between Fuld And Second stn., Pittsburgh. Ptu Advertisements. u -.-y•IStITICK.--LM IDF..DAY EVENING.. August ttib, Itis9, u Lectern won., m Binning 14m1 College IDOL by Willi= C. lliter, M. D, of PilL, 14:rgll, MI the SA . ll•llet , 1 , 1 Phy.iology• The public age reveetfolly tovtied to Itttl.n.i. The Western University. 9111 IS INSTITUTION, with an able Iloara of lii,tructor., un extensive and valuable cabinet of Minerals. a complete net of Cheinicid and eal A pparatua, mostly new, meta large and commodious buildiniz, offer, t h e best advantages tk, those in a prep.. iutory or collegiate course. The tern, will common,. Soptomber sth. augs•:iya44 BAKFA% FAA, B...vl . ot:try. DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA NORDIN DYSENTERY MIXTURE. N offering this ruetlicine to the public, I eliorn that it not only bringsspeevly relief to to the eilik•rer. bat that it attack's the .li.ea...e m its rite pet, 4ml er.“114: M... it entmely (mollify system. t owing tails very rem , a nu,•s. It acts on the liVer, corrects all the derang ed seerefeins et the Ficera, OA invigorates the whole -tem. No family should he nithont o hattle in the for it is adapted alike to the rn o,i!on,i, F and del. Wrki, Men am. the "'Wiliest mar rno , t robust at mon. fly omit always on hand. and taking it upon the k rst ppc aralyzi, of itrl otivck, you may says yourself oil es peps!, hies y ijcotliß (runt Choler% could have nvoiand by timely Ifj{tyr, Mai.) e.•iiiiiisites ran 1. obtained, ISIL WV think the can !eel judge after a trial, unit more ualaracte , r i ly. We offer the following named persons ns additimud to , iniony.ropportitiv all that lit askevl for the Inarrhreit Of?•1s oie Sl c tore_ The persona ar.II il3 our Jolla 1.17.441 e, H. H- Illyhour, A Scheyer. ..oriel Dill, J. P. 1:14..z. Hah?ef Ferghanp, John Fr:Mc., A:lan!li' Phit , s , P• J:11., 144.11.-y, Jr, Duval Lord. T H. Nl'lZeipht, Capt. Alex. Hey. It swan, 3'1,1.1,411.01..1y by the Futreather, at the Drut i l , lothal) of J. h :hlt.;pky.o. J. MITCHEL, ei;illic Wo.kd Itllli Salli Am., Pitt:4 augh. l'nee•Ja cent.. per I.ohio. rtlgh:2rndaw-me -.- , . . • AM VI'E.S.-- ili o wagt.llo thiniA. , Picture. , CD nil thrir perfectiun . 4 4. 1 pruups, truly 1 . ..c . ,up . Auu,,,i1 at WALLS, Aratl,l 11whin , w, Fourth strect. ATM:. E NEW GOODS opening almost ,holy C. HANSON LOVE, au; 74 Market street. OLP LINE WHISKY, BRANDY AND INF.'S47' 4IICTIoN.-Ori WFAINFSDAY MORN . t 4 tile Commercial Side, R 00111:•, Nu. &I Ijfl atreet i tv3.11 tiolii—tltiurrela Old Piluntingrhela Stye Whiblity; a Branilkin used Wllluo in Willem and small 11/Z0 casks. he 01 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. DOTATOM.--'2O barrels gljoice Potatoes, Jay, ant for bins by JA IF$ A. FEWER, Mig.S ,•orner tifarltvt First HlrttelF. 14 1 1.1)(T11---25 barrels Extra Superb; no; 425 I.nrrels Choir. Family Flour,just reeeive.l oti con -4mment, tae h IMI 6 u' fur saly JA:S A. PETZEIL taws .411, Market and First eitreelA. _lt U 0 T 1 N BOOTS AND SHOES W. E. • SCHMERTZ & CO. A ri.l ulcaing g.nJt the, hnlanco of their SUMMER STOCK OF' 1100T8 AND kiliOFS, At n Grent Inninetion on former prices, To Make Room for Fall Goode, at el WS! NG ()UT, AT REDUCED PRICES, llii)ur entiro stoek, preparatory to removal, about SI 6 :PTFINIIIER 10TH, Toour NEW STORE ROOM ON FIFTH STREET. EATON, CREE & CO., atiO corner Fifth and Marl:Mats. U Y ERIS OF CH EAT AND GOOD BOOTS AND SIIOES, would tutu money by calling and se lee ing what you want in our line, as I am closing out my,Spring and Summer Stock at great reduction from firmer rat,. Sonic SOILED .on hands nt a bargain. Call soon, at the cheap Ctudi Shire of JOSEPH H. BORLAND, an”ii OS Market ed. second door from Fifth. DOT CLAY FOR GLASS MANUFAC THRERS.—The attention of 1;11.4 maufactnrecs is ri , IIICSU'd to our Pot Clay, which ni a superier article, and ran be 'old at about one-half the price of German Clay. Orders for any amount will be promptly attended to by CHADWICK 8 SON, • __ape No. 149 and 1.51 Wood at, Pabiburkh. VALUABLE SEWICKLEY PROPERTY FOR SALE.-A now, well built dwelling, 412x413, well arranged. 7 rooms on first iloor,wide hall, portico in front, and porult in rear, largo collar, six rooms on second stoty; mires fronting on lhe.Ohio River, and extend. lug , Ixtek to the Railroad near the station. nags R. OPTHBERT & SON 51 Market vt. G EN s FRENCH CALF and, PATENT LEATHER BOOTS, CONGRESS GAITERS, it•llmg ottot very low prices, at 31 FIFTH STREET W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO F. A. MIERSCH & SONS, FRENCH ANA AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY, Wholesale and 'total], leo Cream, Cakes, Soda Water, Gum props, and Con fections of all kinds always on hand. jy 2 B : 49 St. Clair street. ALL KINDS OF SUMMER HATS AND CAPS, DA) D 119 Wood Altiroot, dooi&litii of Fifth. BROOMS. -100 doz. ColaßroomaTor sale by (aug3) HENRY COlUtpit. A ' gem Adrediseutents. MADAME AP,OLLINTETEDOIII.; - ROARDiNG AND' SCHOOL FOR - 1 - , 7I'OUrsid.LADIEB, - No:14811mm gram, Pittsburgh. Thhi &hoot offers to young:radies, besides a full Eng lish charseiliolusual facilities to Acquire the French Lan guage and Literature, the Lri i pcipal, an American born, h v V e rnt 4 ero v ul,l Y n es a4v ° P o rW i tr:, , be gra in fua as t s e ls o t i the CellegSCharlemagner The secolad annual seasion vrill opcn on Monday, the 12th of September. ; Price of tuition by the tihre; r.. 5; French and Latin taught without extra charge. _ No pupils received under ten years of age. For circulars, Lc., apply et Mr. Mellor's and Mr. Davi son's stores • or at the residence of Madame TClecloitt. augnasep2o THE PERUVIAN= SYRUP, Protected Solution of Protoxide HAS SUCCESSFULLY PASSED - ,THE . ordeal to which new discoveries in the Mateita Medics Lire subjected, and meat now be received its in' established medicine. Its efficacy in Curing Affections of the Liver, Dropnia, Neuralgia, Bron chitis and Consumptive Tendencies, Disor dered State of tho Blood, Boils, Scurvy, and the prostrating effects of Lead, or Mercury, General Mebility, and all diseases which re quire a tonic and altera tive Medicine is be- yond question. The proof of its efficacy are so numercitts,ao well authen ticated. and of such a peculiar char- • actor, that sufferers cannot reason- • `•-•„x ! „ ably hesitate to receive the proffer ed aid. The Peruvian Syrup (loos not pro to 1, tens to be a eure-all, but range is iZ rt - .?" extensive, because ninny diseases t ssi apparently unlike, are Intimately '...l;a t related, and proceeding from one reuse. may be eared by one room dy. The class of diseases for which the Syrup provides a cure, in precisely that wisieh fais so often 1•011eil the highest order of medicinal :skill. The facts are tangible, the witnesses accessible, and the safety Alta efficacy of the Syrup incontrovrtible. Pnrcr—large bottles, $2, or six for $10; small bottles, $l, or six for Raving confidence in the efficacy of the “Thuitnutta SICLP," a. a medicinal agent, we recommend to our brethren in the ministry, the careful reading of this pamphlet. Rev. John Pierpont, Rev. Martin Moore, Thos. Whittemore. Thos. Star King, " James B. Miles, " Charles Briggs, S. ft. Riddel, " Sylvanue Cobb, Jon. 11. Clint h, " Edward Edmunds.' Sold by gelydtw d CIENTEEL BOA RDENG.—Six gentlemen X_A Cam Is, necortmoolateil with rooms !tad boarding, in a fir,t-ela.., hoarding house. ploasantly located : on Liberty trees , two minutes milk trom the 'business por tion of the city. For further information apply to W. WHITNEY, la tho Wilco of the Morning Poet. aug'24tf S "1" OCS 33 R. 0 SER, Wart Walnut. St., PAllaulalplata. • Stock Bt night and Soil on C.TIII3Ii9FIOTI at. Board otßro kers; alto Boston, Now York and Baltimore. tuttr2tlnt LOCUST GROVE SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES, TILE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION % of two terms, five month, each, will open on TuEs.pcs - , THE 13TH OF SEprEmnER. at a o'cliieb. A. 111: The Faculty of Teachers who filled their eitnatioto with such ds.tinguisbed success during , the pant-year, continue their connection frith the insigution. On account of the greatly inereaved facilities for Havel afforded by the new Passe ng er Rvilway, a I i mite., numher of Day Pupil, will be reecive ' from Pittsburgh.. The number of Boarding pupil, la limited to thirty.. Early applications aro desinible. t;ireuliire containing general information, tonna, de.. may beltad at pails' and Ltive , un'a, Booksellers, andel file is and 41u.ie I!,eder..; or by r,ddr,..,,,ng . . through Pittshurgli aoglieetsepiAi 4E1%1; 'E T. HIDER. A.ll. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, The sulviicnbers resptivßolly nonounee (lint SIUCT, made by them are goalanteed to tit; mill be Coidiariled to any pert of the Union, on reediting from- the parties sending the orders, their pommel, meibinrement hi inches, according to the formula given beiew. Remember the :iize must be earehdly and accurately taken, as alt neties,ry allow once, are mute by the cm ter of Fire itriam.l tlan. ScnnuhSlzo 31 - 0111.1 th,• Thrni—SiZe around the ehrpt, imme , lintely lirdow the arminle. Fond/I—From the middle of shoulder, length of um to wrist joint Filth—fieir,lit of person, from the shoulder to the 1;11.0-pan. This plan in gulf.. unique. mid will ho of great value to gentlemen at n distance, who find it jrapossible to ob tain nt home, Shirts to satisfy them in style and tit Also, um blunt, a full assortment of Starts of our man 1111,zturo.,Pyny orders addressed to us by mail, will be promptly attended to. P. S.—Plase state by what conveyance they are to be shipped. 1.. litilStiFELP tr. WS; jy:u t.l \trued street. TARENTIJM OAMP MEETING WILL RU INT AS FOLLOWS :—Depar from IMMlairgli Station for Tareraum. 1559. 101.11, Wodia,lay, A. v. A. v. (:IX) rM. 11th, Thur,lay, at ...... fah 6:00 P. Pi. FAIL Friday, nt 6:13 Av. 190 TA v. 6:00 P. K. J3(11, Satan lay, at. 1.1:15 a. a. o,uo 1% P. Pt m.mday, at.. ...... rglt. A. M. SU° A. M. &CO P.M. 11;01, TlleStlay. at C:l5 A. Y. 9:30 A. Y. 6:00 Y. v. at...6:11.1 A. v. 9:3.0 A. x. 5:1)0 P. Y. i f t .... „.13.1.5 0 . .V0 A. m. 5:00 P. V. —.on thin day, in aadition 3 a train :ct?Cl ~ and 8::* e. Returning trains will leave Tarontum for Pittsburgh 10th, Wednesday, a1....7:00 a. K. 11:30 e. u. 7:1:16 r: a. 11th, Thursday, at....... 1110 7:03 P. K. 14h, 7:00 a. M. 3.44 P. r. a. 13th. Satiirnay, at. 1410 A. at. 1:00 n: E. 3:00 P. 11 151 h, hfolataratt. 94 1. tt. 741 4izt. 2.h0 P. la. that,. TuePday, at— . A. a. 2 - 00 p. a. 7:ha P. a. Wo4tiesday, 41-.70:1 4. 2.`00 r. 1:06 e. a. 19th, ThurALL3y, ......7901. u. 11:e0 4. R. 9,.90 t. u. —•on this day, in addition, i trnln mitt lee 14 7136 lc, and 10:20 P.M. -1 -On thiii day, in addition, at, 7:06 --tOu this day, in addition, at 7:06 P. M. ang4AlBl.l) MORLY, Supt. 31 FIFTH STREET. THE FIRM OF KNAF, CARTER; WIL SON & co. ti been dissolved by the .deet.h. or Henry Carter and Mark Sterling. Augnstlat,lBs9. CO-PARTNERSHIP. ' • 7 - 'fbe busipesA of the lute how of Keep, Carter. Wileon Co. will be continued by the entler_9gi?e4 timivr the firm-mune of tiliAP, SCULLY S Co. CIIARLE3 ti NAP,' relate of t:A , JA HES WOOD a CO. August Ist, HIAWATHA . NUT AND BOLT !FACTORY. Patent trot-Pressed Nuts Of all Sizes on find, 'luta man. ufactured. Also, Bolts for Bridges, Machinery; 'Agreut tural implements, ite:, furnished at short notice: Warehouse, No. 114 Water sireet. .• suet •ly ANAP, & CO,' • RAILROAD SPlE;E.;covixeric - Jori.ndwOrth, I). W. C..BitiWeik. (64icccssors to Port r, .eptin KANIIPACTURERS OP RAILROAD' . . RS ANI) BOA7' SPIKIA Car. of Water at, and Cherry alley, iy26:ly ' . PITTSKIJIW PHOTOGRAPH, AMIIROTY PE: 14E.: LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE OAT, LERY, Fifth and Grantstreets.—The Jog fitted up rooms in - lIPTIGIIE'S' BUILDING, Is now prepared to. bike . Likenesses that'OANNOT FAIL-TO 'WYE SATISFAVTION. . CAI and ezrzuMe the . • . , . $5O REW4RD. - [ . QTOLEN from the st%bseriber, onSaturchw, July 30th, 1859, a 13AY MARE, fire years old, M t , bands high, one, ind foot white, aura cc each aide, ;caused by the saddle girth,' melte all& tint, under the saddle. ; lied en an. old-Woking saddldi with:thud. - erotia , barred saddle cloth. The thief gave his name apPOLili: BARNETT, a man about six feet high; with black ,whiskers, and had on a black cent and - lintid hat , The above reward will be paid for themlro And thief; or one-half for either. It IL PATTERSON, aug?. ear. Diamond at, and phom alley, E TNA STOVE WORK.S. - . 1 ri ALE3W3iDfi t il. ;!rIiADLET, x4xcrnermal4tzrpzuni.xx Zirzar , vmerr bl ,'.r Cookipg,r4rlor tkli:eatipiStOe% PL.A.I.N.A./711 PANCIT Sole Pidpieloiof the Calebrikia4 PATENT. OAS A NT/ pl)10K E_fONEll.l4Nat COOK 0 , 11 0 < Office and Pelee Rooma, _ oo23dilp • No. Wood aieit: Zit Jo: .111.01 NAB. trey3l4; for.aals by M.l . ausl of Iron Comblneq, )D SPEPSI;A', DR. GEO. H. KEYSER, 140 Wood street CHARLES H. KEEN, RIRSIIFELD & SON, DEALERS IN SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, No. S 3 AVocrit Street TUAINS ALLEGHENY %ALLEY RAILROAD, Dissolution. Corer of Finfi'And (FraAniercl 18.1iIIMEll J lIARVY DAVI4 rco .. 111.LLIPS.. JOSEPH 11. DAVIS. . , DA _.7 'z'.-'9,:.: --- 1 HILLIPS, BIBRASSI I4 :Saz 0 ER - -, I IiMD MANUFACTURERS, ... ~ 1 - . .i. , ...- • - . 7. 1., vil Dix-1 337 RS, , . , ...- G A'S —A ll lDiSirlitAll FITTERS, ~--.., . ittitcrukcztadiiiii AND DEALERS IN PLUMBING MATERIALS, , OASFIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS WORK, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Agentm for Allen's Celebrated Steam and Water fivages, MANUFACTORY NO. 110 WATER, Ake; 1 4 bNT STS ., -P t-T—T-S-BU H, PEN N'A. - war.eraoms,,c7,Wpo4-,ltAr,iet,-ri,t4. 111 , and Federal street, Allegheny 4:lty. NOTICE.--Books be, opened to - meive 10 ...V — subecriptione to the capitaLatock of the MO , ICONGAHELA PASSENGER `RAILWAY' COMPANY; at the St. Charles Hotel, in the city of - Pittaburgh;on the THIRTEENTH. DAY OF A...D.,,M54, at. IO o'clock of.iaid day.. , jrZ • CITY .AND COUNTY INSURANCE . -COMPANY-. ATCYrICE 'IS HEREBY; GIVEIST THAT,, I.I Inpursuance Of an net of Assembly relating there. to, and . the Charter .:of Incorporation, -approved April Ilth, 1859, Soaks to receive subscriptions to the Capital; Stock of the City , and County Insurance Company of the city of Allegheny, will re-open at the office of PETER PETERSON, Federal street, Allegeny, On MONDAY, the 11th ofJuly, Arid be continued the,whole number. of shares are subset - Hied, from 9 O'clock, A., to 4 o'clock, P. NI, each day. ' ' • Josiah Ring; - Tames L-Ontharn, - Henry Irwin, William B. Ptisey,: Peter Peterson, John Birmingham, , 0. G. Craig, Wm. P. Baum; James 01 • John Irwiti,Sen., James Gibson, John Sampson, C. Yeager, George Lewis, Samuel Gormlv,' Nicholas Voeghtly, Sea, . John A. Scott.' - ' R. P. If'Dowell, - John W. Bjddle,- . David Grog. Samuel. Lindsay, Jun, .J. Densmore, M. 13oreland, Thornas - FarleY, !A.M. Evsns, .• Alex. Hilands, - R. W. Poindexter, Thomas Donnelly, James Park, Jun, James A. Gibson, 1). Leet'Shiolds; anuniissitmerg. TO. NEW CASTLE BY CANAL. TO PASSENGERS GOING To NEW c ASTLE ANIr NORTH OF THAT PLACE.Iton will not forget that the daily line or Packets between New Castle and New Brighton atillconheet with the accommodation train, on the fa.), P. 1.1. and with the &Oa, A. IC , at Now Brighton_ - By going by this route yOU will save time and money, which in a great obleet at the present time, AA money 13 seam°, and the frost, has done-groat damage jeZi3m.d. HUGH M. BOLE ENGINE. 'BUILDER AND. MACHINIST, GREAT W.PTERN PIATRING MILL, !or. afar bury and Duquesne -Way, fralsbargh, Pa, will make to order, aid warranted as good as can be made, the following MaChinery, viz:—Steam Engines „ Turning Turning Lathes, for Wood andiron; Planers, for wood and iron; Drilling Machines; Monsen and Tobacco Screws ; Patent right and illodel Machines, in the best manner:Shafting. Pullieit, and Hangers, of all sizes and variety; Screws, of tau-diameter and pitch, toßfteen' feet in length. Will . also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En gines, and Deck Pumps for ateamboats, flic.. Lathe shears and other . Planing done to order; can plane 92, inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches long. All Orders Framptiy Fa/edam! earnestlo Solicited. ' Di IL—Particular attention and promptitude given to repairs 'on Printing Presses and other Machines. NEW ARRIVAL ROIOF PIAN 0 FORTES. JUST RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF PIANOS, • From the 3lanafaetory of . .8c SONS, Of 63'4 and 7ootarc9, and varion, ,d 3 l e of finlA k . ' Ari,ALL ItiI3TRUMENT9 WARRANTED.IidII Tho puldic are to call and examine the :dock of the subscriber, which cotniil4.9 of nearly . . ' • FSFTY PIANOS_.. JOHN H. !MELLOR, . , . 81 WOOD STREET. roe EFeellent pianok, to Hew.- fjr29 NEW STOCK Or IRELOILIPEONS. TusT RECEIVED---A SPLENDID NEW U lot of m o froni the _,... factory of MASON lIAMLI N. itoslon, includiqg rig the atYlea made by thin firm. . Tbbse Iftetrilineuts have been approved ' ..• by the greatest mueiclans in the entintry—no Dr. Lowell' Mneon, Geo. F. Root. W. B. Bradbury, and othere—con seqiiently they : can he relied on alitl43lllgfrrst rim, Instr.; mcata. They aro noted for the following points: 1. Their pure and musical quality of tone. Their great power of tone. 3. Their perfect . equality of tone.. . 4. Their, prompt and easy touch. . 6. Their beautiful style of finish. - 8. Their durability. • 7. Their cheapness of price. For sale only. by JOAN If. MELLOR,- . . No. 31 'Wood street. Descrip ivecirculars mailed to any address. • [inyl3 To Housekcvpoy* OMETH N EIV.-11. 'l. . BABB.I.T` BRIT riIKIACINAL B.I.I,IiRKTUS, Ile manufactured from common salt, and is p pared-entirely deferent front other Sateratua- ' All the dolotorioua matter extroeted in sachet manner ss to produce timid, Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake., without containing .a particle o Saleratus when the bread or cak eis baked: Cher by producing wholesome results Etery par eta of Saleratris is turned toy gas, and passes through the bread orbiscuit while baking co sequently ,nothing remains but common Salt, Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by the taste of.this Salaratus that it is entirely dif ferent from other Saleratus.. , It is packed In one lon pape. Per branded, ‘-• R Babbitt's'rs, eacwra Best Medicinal Isalervitus,” also; Picture, twisted loaf of.bread, with a glass of ettervoseing water on the top. When you purchase one paper you ahould p Attioto the wrapper, and be particular to get the nest exactly like the trkt —Wand na Ethove. - Full directions' for reeking 'Brlktil' with pi. Saleintus and Sour Milk iW Crean Tartar, will itectirepuiSt eitch - padrage; 'alko; clireetions fo 'mak in ater Sod spiaw g all kinds of Pastry ; 'also, making Soda W Powders. „., MAHE 1(01.14 OWIS SO4dR, . 1 7 0. 14.13)31Tit'S PllftE CONCENTRATEI POTAVII. , Warranteddouble the strength of ordnarißot,, ash; put up in cans—l In, 2 Tbs., 3 Ilbs:„ ths: and 12 flaa—with full directions for making Hard and u Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapi eat Potash in market Manufactured and for sale by. l• • loan B. T.' BABBITT,.. 68 and 70 Washington st., N. Y., A ' A 13 11,1 Ydkw and No. 778 India sk, Boston.,''t V M r l4. IV WIIITEY,- • "N' OVA- Is TB T. 4 F FICE at the Pittsburgh Pest, Fifth Vir street, near Wood. jyl3 .& HOMESTEAD FOR $lO. A 110iTESTEAM FOR $lOO. , • ALSO, • • HOMESTEADS FOR VA° AND OVER, SITUALTDON 44D FCSg, • - RAPPAHANNOCK i erg Aim 6Low A NEW TOWN 'CALLED 'RAO . P 44 4 , 1, has ieeently,been bud:out tn. Cutpeppet. A/4 4 ot_ the (SOLD-REMION 1411 N otaroundedhy Minks and Mingo PaltArlUititid :Faints arid Town Lots hi alternate thwislehe ah•hrifit s cad not* be Wet me a.- , ..MERE eint ply to-manes HErrimix.v . t 2 in Ala desirable, region.; : SlaiWe worcb.sa land is to bo,div . 'deft amongst purehasexa, or arinnt attay, as an , indneement to tomb on and make improvements,' and thalami. is °Ube inosLimprovahlaqualitied: 'Many haVa.already bedded, and scores of ethers Stir Coming. GOOIiTAIMIXo LO YD, in tracts Of any. rico to coil parem, .sers,:aan.iidwbd had 51 frontlet)* td twenty 'dollars bat ,acre, payable :Ineasyi quartet yearlT-Instatmenta. • 'tin:. 4 ' .4r 4/ I w 4 C 4 biettY, Fill Pi'0,143 RE WANIED. A,—- er s ad • 'besal:induoamOnta • Evi' - win be give vereAott, n. "r particulars E. BA.UDEVIA_LangIAgent t Yal, Yirgin us. :110F0 W trit M, Git..LLAGHER A CRAIGitt IWA'S:q v V - G i 'Vt`i P i g , ft , S eTEoc4lfli ' 'OAS llt . r l FitrP, PtulillMtkikia•rnastwo orltifiruip OrVitis Avow, " 4 _L..; pß i ntßB 1C &U omen and warextuntat ood - # l- Pri t- 414N0? 15 : 4 .,Famit o..give Doors below 4ntisrenituatr u prantioaLokili Arid exporiuPge in do vaCanettei'or Itrass - Caiting, !hewn AM{ 011.9. Ape Pbtthe ;senior' mernbein'of th e firm, (who will gly personal attention to Al work entrusted to should entitle wt„to.annorgat public patronage. Alt Oiders Promptly'RYlled. Niiumrq; -W'O II, VXMEIR..t.T APS:O7 I .4 I NORCOXPANY NO. 1, MOORGATE STRUT - "LONDON* EST2II3,LIBEIRD MIAMI. - CAPITAL- . SO 9913 so ft PAID UP CXPlii - ILiFils9l.7lifilia. 2494'411- 0 ANNUAL REVENUE, fat' the year ending Jtt:LlA:ry . M, DIAL— .. . .933,734 13, THIS COMPANYINSURES AGAINST. Loan or Damage by Fire, almost erery - description of Property. The Rates of Pranitnn are moderate, and, in all +awes, based upon the character of the owner or occupant, and the merits of the risk.: - Lotrses promptly adjusted and pad without reference to London. A special permanent fond prort[tot in Phila• delphinforpaymcnt of losses in ihis country • Aziocassess m strissuaaut • ' Messrs. James 9PCully & C0.„17.4 Wood street; John Floyd & Co., 173 Wood street; Brown & larkpatricks, 193 Liberty street B. Gregg & Co.; 90 Wood street; "Wilson, BPElroy & Co., 34 Wood street; "' Junes M'Candless & Co., 103 Wood street; hirmick A Co., 95 Water street; ° B. A. Fahnestoek & Co., First and Wood Sts.; " JOY. Woodwelt & Co., Second and Woks! sts,; Alweih lAie & Co- 8 Wood street; Burchfield & Co., Fonrth and Market streets APCandlessylileans & Co., Wood and Water sts aussrseri rr earmonems. George 17 . . Stuart, hlsq., 13 Bank street; Messrs. Myers. Claglioro 1 Co., =2 - Market street; " Wm. 3Pliee & C0.,22 South Front street; M'Cuteeon &Collins, Front and New streets " - Smith, Williams & Co., 513 Market street; 'James Graham & Co., dl) ant2.'l Letitia street Joseph B. Mitchell,,E.N., President ltfeolianics Bank James Inmlap, Esq., President Union Bank; lion W. A. Porter,lale Judge Supreme Court. JANE'S W. ARROTT, Ageat, Ternpornt7 Offiee,lo3 Wood xtrert. HENY INSURANCE CO OF_ - PITTSBURCH. . 37 Vlfth Street; Bank Block. TNSURLI AGAINST--ALL KINDS OF x FIRE AND itIAILINE,.RISES. , ' ISAAC JONES, President ; JOHN D. MeCORD, Vies President: D. 14. BOOK, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM - DEAN, General Agent. Thaacroas—lsaac Jones. C. G. Hussey, Harvey Childs, Capt. IL C. Gray, Joint A. Wilson, IL L. Fahnestcock;Jobli 1111ffeCord, I,saao M Pennock, R. P. Sterling; Capt. Wm. Dean, Thos. M. Howe, Robt, my2/3 DELAWARE 11111TFAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE LEGIELAL. •• TURF OF PENNSL VA NIA, 1835 . .. OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRDANDIVALITUTS NITTA DELI'II lA. Marine Insurance. ON VESSELS, CARGO, 1 To all partg of the world EIONT, IMAM:I INSURANCES - - - On Goods, by River, Canals, Lakes, and Laud Carriages to all parts of the Union. - FIRE LNSUR.4IBc!...n On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling louses, etc., etc.. SSETS, ()F Tl!if Cd3IP.4SF, . '• Nommana 1,.1858 . 80nd.%" Mortgages, and Real Estate . $ 71,363 35 l'hiLadelphia City G cent. Loan 105,148 00 Pentisylvania State Loans 101,425 00 United States, Treimnry N0te5....._ _.... . _.. ...... ..71,112 50 lroad Vit cent. Mortgage Fiends • 57,375 (10 Sfi/Cks to Railroads, Gas and Insurance Cos— 36,362 60 hills Receiv.. t .........—..... ... 3„11,658 38 Cash on hand 4; oB7 85 Balance in bands of Agents,. I'Vetniurn.s on) • Marine PoliCif. recently issued, and other6lB.l4 DIIICSOII3. Wm. Martin, • Samuel E. Stokea, Edmund A. Sender, J. F. Peniston; Thoophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan, John R. Penrose,.Edward tilulington.. John C. Dam.,Joneal3mohe, James Tragnair, Spencer Milviono„ • Wm. Eyre, Jr., Thomas C. Hand, Joint,, C. Mind, Robert Burton, - Win. C. idaltre , Jacob P. Jones, Joseph 11. Sear, James B. 51•FlizInt.it ' Slr. R. M. Reston, Joshua P. Eyre, Lkeper, John R. Semple. Pitt Hugh Craw, D. T. Morgan, ' Charles Kelley,' Logan, " • • W/LlAtif MARTIN, President. . THUS C. BAND, Vice President. Saner Lnamin, Secretary. P. A.' MADEIRA, Agent. No. 95 Water street, Pittaburgh • PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' . . NO. 14R CHESNUT STREET, -Oppoiatte the Cuetom House, ILL MAKE ,ALL • KINDS - OF INST 3 .- arviicE, either Perpetual or Lmited, on every description of Property or Merchandise, a reagOratt.lo rates of pletniUTCl. - ROBERT P. KING, President,.._ M. W. BALDWIN, Vice President, Cbarles Bases, E. B. L'oglish, P. B. Savery, • C. Sherman, S. J. Magargee, , F. IlLaczstrart, Secretary . J. G. COFFIN, Agent, Corner Third and Wood streeLs PENNEcTLV.A.NIA TNSUIViIsiCE CO. O* Plttttb ; urgl><. . ... ......No. 63 Fourth Striet IRECTORS. Rody Patterson, I. Grier Sproul, C. A. Colton, James It-Hopkins. LA. Carver. - Henry Sproul, Nieh. Voeghtly, George. W.Smith. C_.{.*lolTe.q, Vide KonTto Robert Patrick, - $300.00° LIAR AND MARLVE RISKS TAR_E"..I,- of do ecriptiorm . o#lea.-- . . . . . . . A• A. CABRlER,.Presiilent. - I. OWED SP-ROUL. secretary. . fjal:ly lII_ MOrchants' Insuiance Conspap!' Or PHILADEXPEaa. . AL Preslthiut.....-.1). J. 111'CANN, Seeiztary . Amount of Capital ptock pftiil in anclinvestedS3oo,ooo 00 63,428 35 Insbrea Cargo.Risys On the Chin and Mrs`issippi Rivera and 'Yributaries. Ins urea neninst love • /damage by Flre. Also, against the Peril's or the' Se a and Inland Navigation and Trausertaticin. - • - Wrn..ll.Yettit, J. C. Montgomery, John M Putmoy, P. - .Y.`tl'eann, E. F. - 1411 mer, Rene Gnilion, 1 4 .-syci6lslcro, A. lllarshrgl; John J. P4l4,eriarl, OVUM T:Nset. • • OFFICERS: WILLIAM V. PETITr. President. •R. F . WITHER V i e e President, •D. J M'CANN. Secretary:- • REFERENCES: .. . . In phir4e/phid: In Pliandelphia Lamb 4 CO, Steinmitr, Justice - & Co - -; Trultt,Bro..* Co o . Bunk, ' Morgan k &Arnie, A. T. Lane d Co., Pumroy, Caldwell .% Co. ,PITTSSURCII OFFIC NO: 97 WATERSTREET. R. W. POINDEXTER, Agent. ntsburg Insurance .Company, _ _ . IKE 96VIEVER' - STREET, PITTSBURGH.' • atPßrllll . 4 :i4 . fli Ai% President. , • ALEX: BRADLEY, Nice Proeiciaat. 1 P. A.II.IIiERART, Secretary. 4 1411`1 . 04.res ITInkt..ARTY.T.,. AND C?RGO RlSt9, tha OMo 4144 A lasiNappl Rivera and tributaries: attic MARINE RISK generally, And against MIR smd - damage biPfie, and agairlid ttia Perilaot. the Sex and Inland - .Nasigation anerranspor, Dpckirro.ae. • . , ',RobettGalwai, ' Samuel firelaiican , J~Ciaaraiir f M. D., John Scott, /Arnica:llw , David Riebey, • - • ,Saniei , Chm - les Arbutliaat, iAlesmicler Brad ley; L. • • • N. F. Hart, Nollort 11: Hartley. William Carr, . Weatern_lnsurarrev Company, " lITTOBIThffir, • GEORGE ,F pI poßenorri,seeretiuy. • ° that d a t e r eel, ( Co.'s wtp sLifiF, ) Pittitntet insurnaguinst, sll kinds/Di MLR and 'MARINE A:HbnitlnitttatiOxi managed by Directors. w io aro knowu Via eMmunitrt : 1(11 w.hno sretain i. l i e ete e nninz..(l '.l,:l'orcrin4ll;tynessa B! OuLy#ass . urnedr4 , Owing t4,ke 4e4 PrOWP iiori to Those who "desire lobo instirid. ASSETS, APRIL 90t11,1999.'. StodkNettgs Acwcounts 9(1,000 00 1. • -• 2,0(k.00 .4001Ce.1ug991.1Z0.”. ... . • =0 00 Open 'Ac L eoy4s, .... ... . . ... . 17,6541 33 I TreiniundlotesL4.6......),.:- .. . ... 31)4 12 .31A• , • • %.-..nlanowoae ': G eort&Dsra l / 2 y. W. tler; - Gecr* e.„ W' W. Jaw .' keolh Ames M'Auley, Alex. Andrew Ackley, - oKeisht, liaituudof 1104 new, Al ez.muler Ntriwok' / 1 - 1 4 1 4; Wm. U:Sruit4, - • rolti KR. Copo; George W. growo, Soseph S. Pool, Johrrglavon, K Wilor, • 8300.140 06