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in consequence
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EINE
s• 74=
MEM
E=l
.95 ; ;•Pc,"
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th e Path) Vost.
TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 9
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RlCiLillitlSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
sci , ot;
GEORGE F:. GILL:MORE, of Pittsburgh.
DISITSCT VITOICSIT: •
JOHN N. MCLTNRY , of Pittsburg.
six= iirq.eros: '
SAMUEL M'ItEE, of Birmingham.
JCSEIif R.l34.VlEofrAllerienj,Oitilt, :
SAMUEL 'W. 'MEANS. of Robinson township;
-PHILIP H. STEVENSON; of Moon townshirr,
JACOB BTUCKBATEL of Alleghon7 City;
ANDIEW ,DAEIMON T .REALTMIPIAT, of Pittsburgh
EDWARD CAMPAELt; :Is, of
JAMES BLACICAfpEE,
JOHN T. STUMM, of Pittsburgh.
count evarrroso -
JOEL KETOEIJX,, or Elizabeth..:
Dt!LECTOR OP THZ POQIt
THOMAS NEEL, of Tareaum
Taking Ground.
The _Columhiii - Democrat, published
at
Bloomsburg, by Levi L. Tate, puts up the nair:ie
of John C. Breckinridge for President, subject'.
to the decision of the
. Charlestou .Convention.
The Democrat says : "The positive declination
of Mr. Buchanan, to be regarded as a candi
date for the succession, renders it proper and
expedient; that his friends should in due time
select a suitable candidate for the standard=
bearer of the American Democracy. That man,
we have every reason to believe, will be . Vice
,
President Breckinridge.'
Two other journals in this State have placed
the name of Breckinridge at their mast-head;
and advocate his claims. - ' The 'Young and
chivalric son of Kentucky has many warm
friends in'the old Keystone, but we have our
doubts as to his ability to carry instructions to
the delegation which will cast a unit yob
Charleston as heretofore. The friends of the
Little Giant of Illinois, will; at the proper tim6,
contest every inch of ground on the Presidential
question in this State. There is time enough
for that.
Mazzini Don't Like It.
That pure patriot and exemplary christian,
Citizen liazzini, was not consulted by the bd.;
ligerent powers- of Europe in contracting for:
peace . at Villafranca, but will have his . say
nevertheless.. Helms written a long exposition .
of the affair in the regular red Kossuthian style,
as the following quotation proves : . "The Ital-;
inns ought to-day to na eke solem n amends for the
error committed. They ought to rise, collect;
together, hold popular meetings, and pour forth:
such a protest from the very vitals of Italy.
against- the peace of Villafranca as shall startle,
all Europe ; they ought in every way to declare
loudly, resolutely, that, unless compelled by
force, they will not readmit the expelled mas
ters; they ought to deelare that they understood
that they were fighting to make their country,
free and united, that the people do not betray,
their programme, and that they will not cease,
from commotion till.liberty and unity shall
hav&been acquired. And they ought to pre
pare to repel force by force.
Tax great unbaptized party opposed to the,
Democracy, which answers to the call of Op-,
position; People's Party, Republican, Ameri-,
can, Democratic Republican, American Dem-
oeratic, is rather sick of the result of the Au
gust
elections in - the Southern States. This
crowding of friends in the South, and kicking.
them after they are down, looks bad for na-,
tional unity in IEiGO. The following from the;
Tribune, will be discounted at a heavy shave;
at, the next national convention, by Southern:,
delegates :
We rejoice that this disgusting prostration
of the Kentucky opposition hes met with its;
fit reward. After making itself contemptible, ,
the election has made it ridiculous. This result
vindicates not only the law of political justice,:
but the good: sense of the people of Kentucky.
They are not so simple as not to know that
slavery is safe with a party that has stood by it.,
fought its hardest tights, broken down the htis-'
souri Compromise,.made the Dred Scott decis
ion,. engaged -in the'fraud 'and ' bloodshed•
Kansas, and sacrificed itself is
-all the North
ern States in obedience to the dictatee 'of the_
slave power.
_Besides, the Kentuckians under
stood perfectly,_that the triumph of such an'
opposition musthe a barren victory. Suppose
its candidates had all been elected, what then?
How could they have proeurod the promised
Federal slave_code? Why, only by going in
With the Democrats, for from the. Republicans,
or even'froM moderate Southerners, nothing
of that sort could bo hoped' for. Of ..cOurfie,
then, sensible men would take the shorter'eut
of voting for Democrats in the lint instance.
And so this Opposition, without reason, with
out policy and without object, except official
spoils, has come to a not untimely end.
Like an old book, bound overagain,to be and .
appear, &c.,in the culprit corner of the Greens
burg Court House . ; to answer a carpenter who
thinki he is a lavryer, and make plain certain
things in a libel suit which the prosecutor doe,
not now evidently understand. We shall be
hand, although to be dragged from our bu
siness and the; bosom of our family at this in
cleinent season of the year, is not a laughing
matter.
Wras, of Accomac,and late Governer of Vir
ginia, has sueccoeded in going up higher and
coming down harder than his namesake of bal
loon-notoriety. Be has been smothered by his
owngs.s. Our telegraphic column containsan
account of the manner , in which the Wioo jet
ter became public, which is no consolatiOn'to
the Virginia gentloman,na it effectually with
draws him from the-politic'al course. ITO Should
make his peace with the coming man.
TUE fifth annual convention of the Amer
icaraiental Association mot at Niagara Falls
on 'Wedneeday of last week. About sixty
members were pfesent. Officer& for the emu,-
fag year - were elected as. follows: Presiaent,
L. W. Rogers, of Utica,-N. Y. ; Vice President,
G. Watt,-of Xenia; Ohio; Recording Secre
tary, Frank Fuller, of Portsmouth, Now Hamp
shire ; Corresponding Secretary, P. P. Lewis,
of Tallahassee, Florida; Treasurer, S. Chase,
of Augusta, Georgia.
AT Sing Sing, N; Y., during a severe'thun
der storm, on last Wednesday afternoon, the
electric fluid entered the telegraph office, burst
the gas pipe, and ignited the gas, which set the
building on lire; the flames, however, wore
soon extinguished, causlag but slight damage.
It is supposed that there was a leak of gas, and
the electric spark conducted the flame to the
pipe.
EINEM
A • '
ITllMilil
Railroad Spike and Chair Factory.
In this, our Iron City, the great staple which
gives it name, fame, wealth and impo r rtanceA
ainptpo li s tto a s n ue l li nfi a ll v it a y ri o e f ty sh o a f p. p;p tha os t elf; e m b ral ti r d *ot
for tIW,:I-111-iszAdlng ,h4liience of theists*:
the would ignOrark comparatively,
o f the'iMiltifaripits - prodactst`of our- &aeries,
:mainsMid workshops. Happily for' tliernanw.
facturing interests at bur city, and emiall so
for -the dissemmination of that intelligence
without which man is but a cypher a part of
the mission of the press is to inform all of what
is going on at home and abroad.
Among the _various branches of the iron
manufacture is one which is assuming much
importance, the :Making of spikes and
chairs, necessarily used in the construction of
railroads. — Yeaterday we bad the pleasure of
visiting the 'first and only establishmentin this
city, or indeed in the'West, at which these ar
ticles are produced; and we will give our read
ers-a description of it and the process of Manu
facturing as thericonducted.
We refer to . the works of the Railroad Spike
Co., of which Joseph Dilworth is President
and D. W. C. Bidwell, Secretary. The facto
ry was established in 1853 by Messrs. Porter
Rolfe & Swett, in Bayardstown, who for some
years manufactured only railroad spikes. The
present works 'were erected in 1857,, and in
18584 e Mtablishment having meanwhile pass
ed into the hands of the company now ruining
Itr theichairfactory was put in operation.
The buildings arelocated on Bingham
strea,South Pittsburgh, and occupy an area
ofene and three-quarter acres, with
.a. line front
on the Monongahela river. The buildings
comprise a rolling mill 125 by 82 feet,' and a
spike factory 72 by'36 feet, with an L 10 feet
by 36.
In the former there are seven puddling fur
neces, in which the iron, Lake Superior,
Hanging Roc„lc, and Allegheny pig being
used, is converted into nuitk bar. Also two
heating furnaces, having a train of rolls con
nected with each, which turn out the bar in a
proper shape for cutting into spikes, and a
third furnace and set of rolls fur making chairs.
The engine which runs the machinery in this
building is a small one, with a sixteen inch
cylinder, and a fly-wheel weighing eighteen
tons. One line of shafting, from which belt
ing extends to all the machinery, works three
sets of rolls, a squeezer, steam saws, steam
pumps, cranes, &c. There is a great economy
of power, the engine having attached to it a new
governer, invented by Mr- Swett, which stops
off the steam itself, when there is an excess of
poWer, running the machinery with the sur
plusage until more is required, when it again
opens the valve and lets on a full head.
Bythis means the machinery is run at a cost of
one-fourth.to one-half less than most mills of
the same Capacity.
The power in the spike factory is obtained
from a small engine, which operates two spike
machines, a turning lathe, hoisting apparatus,
fly blower, &c.
The processofrrienufacturing railroad spikes
is a simple one. Tho muck bar, as taker: from
the puddling furnaces, is cut into lengths, and
placed in a heating furnace, where three layers
are 'welded together. Coming out; it passes
through a
,train - of rolls, making two hundred
and sixty revolutions a minute, until on coming
out the fifteenth time, it. is a bar eighteen
feet long and on e-hal f,nine-s xteen ths, or three
quarters of an inch square, according to the
sized spike required, the, two former 1117.
being most in demand. The furnace and set of
rolls will turn out daily seven to nine tons.
After cooling, tho bars are converted to the
spike factory, where they are placed in layers
in a furnace heated with coke, through which,
at the ringing of a bell by the machine-tender,
a workman pushes the heated bars, one at a
time, which are caught at the other end by a
pair. of pincers attached to one of Swett's pat
ent spike machines, and carried to a revolving
pair of wheels, in which are dies, coming to
gether . at intervals, pinching the hot iron to
gether, forming the sharp point of the spike,
and cutting it off at the same motion to the
requiredlongth, (five and a half to six inches)
thus forming a ''blank" spike, which, still held
by the pincers, is retained in its place by,a
hammer until the "bender" comes up and bends
over the top, and with ono blow forms the head.
Another is presented as rapidly as the last is
cut up. Two of these machines stand side by
side, one of which is constantly in operation
during the day, while the other is placed in use
when large -quantities are required.
The spikes drop from the machine into the
basement at tho rate of sixty a minute, whore
boys are engaged in sorting, rejecting the im
perfect ones, and packing the good ones, in
kegs of one hundred and fifty pounds each for
market. One machine will turn out six to eight
tons, or seventy-five to ono hundred kegs of
spikes daily, and that which yesterday morn
ing was crude pig, is to day kegged and shipped
off in the form of spikes. The quality of the
metal as it comes from the furnaces is tested
daily, and none but that having the required
toughness is allowed to enter into the composi
tion of the finished product.
Tho manufacture of chairs for rails is con
ducted with equal precision and rapidity. The
muck bars, cut into proper lengths, are brought
to a white heat in a furnace, and the bloom
passed through a roll, in which mandrils are
vet to give it the required shape, which varies
rn.uch, each pattern requiring a chair to be
made to fit it, the Company sending a specimen
of rail with the order. After paging through
two or three rolls flatly, the bar is turned on
its side . and passed through other rolls, which
form the lip of the chair, under which the rails
fit. For this peculiar method of manufacture,
giving to the chair an unusual degree of strength
the; Company have the exclusive right, from
Mr. Swett, the inventor. The bar, being roll
ed, is plated on acarriage, and while still, hot,
a saw worked by steam, cuts it into the requir
ed lengthy. . It is now placed under a hammer,
and. straightened. These furnaces, of which
there aro two, with the rolls attached, will turn
out one hundred chairs per hour, each. After
being straightened, the chairs are taken to the
spike factOrY, where, while cold, they aro
punched with Dick'e FatentTuncher, with the
requisite number of holes. A small burr,
forined in tho 'groove by the sawing, is filed
out by band, (ono man filing the entire product
Of a machine in a day,) and the chair is corn-
Bound Over.
written a letter.
• -
_'racing also
• .tibn.
- .4 2 ' • :
• .
pieta.
The works aro supplied with a steam pump,
which draws water from the river and- con
veys it to all parts of the buildings. In case
of fire, hoso can be attached, and water
thrown' to
. an incredible distance, thus afford
ing great protection to dwellings in the vicin-
ity. '
,The company employ about thirty workmen,
whose aggregate weekly earnings are between
$5OO and Imo.
The capacity of the mill, when all the fur
naces and rolls aro in operation, is about eight
tons of chairs and fifteen tons of spikes daily,
counting ten hours a day. The market price
of these articles, for which a ready sale is found,
is 4}. cents . per pound for chairs, and 3/ 2 cents
per pound for spikes.
There is now in course of completion on
the grounds, a boat spike machine, which will
shertlyhe in operation.
' The Products of this factory have a wide rep-
Utation, and are highly esteemeed by railroad
inen,. so much so that they. command one-quar.:
r ter centper pound more than similar articles
made Their spikes and chairs are
in nieol Um Illinois Central, Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, Pennsylvania Central,
CleVeland and Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh and
:.Connellsville, Cleveland and Mahoning , Co
lumbus and Piqua, Michigan o:li.ithern and
Northern Indiana, Little Miami, and. other.,
railroads South and West, while orders ate
naily being received from roads all over the
country.
The factory is established on a permanent
basis. The company are men .of .capital, abil
ity and enterprise, and their product will'com
pate in quality and in price with any in the
country. They deserve success and they have
If we mistake not,- this branch of the great
iron interest will soon be one of vast impor
tance, and bre long other fitdio'ries bf like char
acter will be erected in our midst, employing
more men, and' bringing in more capital. The
experiment has proved a successful one, and
the cheapness with which these articles can be
produced here, must direct the attention of
other capitalists to this point.
Democratic Meeting, In Old Berks.
The Democracy of Berks county hold their
annual county meeting on Tuesday, August 2,
in' Beading. J. LaWrence Getz, President,
Wharton Morris Esq., from the Committee on
resolutions, reported the following as the unani
mous report . of the committee, which were
adopted by acclamation :
The Democracy of Berks, in General County
Meeting assembled, desire to testify to their
Democratic brethren throughput the State and
the Union, their continued attachment to the
principles and usages which have governed '
them, pi common with the National Democra
cy, from the days of Jefferson to the present
time. Be it therefore
Rs:so/reit, That in a strict construction of the
Constitution, and a faithful maintenance of its
Compromises, we recognize the only stirs guar
antee for the preservation of the rights
' of the States, the liberties of the people,
and the perpetuity of the Union ; and that we
regard any attempt at the exercise of disubtful
or unauthorized power by the General Govern
ment, or any measere having a tendency to im
pair or destroy the compromises to which each
and every member of the Confederacy is mutu
ally plcdged, as a violation of the letter and
spirit of the Constitution, and dangerous to the
existence of the American Republic.
Reed re, 4-That well ar e unabated confidence in
the wisdom, integrity, and patriotism cif the'Ad
ministration of JAMI . :s Bucii.ve.iviv, and that
in the bold, able, and successful manner in
which the comp dot nifairs of Governniont, tie
its foreign and domeAic relations, have, been ad=
ministered, we have a full realization of the
promises which were made to the people on be
half of our first Pennsylvania President, and a
proPf of the ripe statesmanship of a tried and
faithful public servant, who is worthy a place
in the brilliant line of Democratic Presidents,
which boasts a Jefferson, a Madison, a Jack
son, and a Polk.
Res:dred, That in the peaceful settlement
of the territorial troubles in Kansas and Utah:
in the successful negotiations of valuable treaties
of friendship and co nmerce, with the hitherto
exclusive. and inhospitable empires of China
and Japan ; in the prompt enforcement of our
just claims upon the - Republic Of Paraguay
in the jealous .guardianship of the transit
rights of our citizens through the States of
Central America; and in the obtainment
from Great Britain of an unqualified abandon..
merit of the long disputed claim to the visita
tion and search of American vessels upon the
high setts, in lilac of peace ; measures which
1111%7c:distinguished the present Democratic Ad-,
ministration ; Mro hPhOla comm of the most
brilliant diplomatic triumphs of the age,
and a glorious fulfilment of the Democratic
policy which demands a jealous and vigilant
protection of the rights and honor of the people
"peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must."
Regolrrd, That the Democratic doctrine
with regard to naturalized citizens. is the
doctrine of the Constitution and laws, which,
with but a single exception
. (ineligibility - to
the Mike of -President or N ice President;)
inaku Ito distinction and recognize no ineeuali
ty between them and native born citizens ; that
in the i-trong and s,a plkit language of Attorney
General Black. whose recent opinion is: the
ca,• of Christian Ernst, embraces the whole
Lave upon the subject. of expatriation and na
tut:oh:ldiom there can be no doubt that na
turalization does, pro
_facto, place the native
and adopted citizen in precisely the same rela
tions with the government under which they
live :" and that "we have no law which
di
ci4ea them into classes, or makes any dif
ference whatever o betweon them. A native
and a naturalized American may, therefore,
go forth with equal security over Carey sea and
through every land under heaven, including
the country in which the latter was born,"
and are equally ontitled to the same measure
of protection in their rights and privileges, at
house or abroad, in peace or in war.
Hi-sulred, That the Democratic party appeals I
to its uniform practice upon this subject us the
best proof of the sincerity of the doctrine hero
professed : and that this doctrine is in striking
contrast to that of its political oN)010111tS, who,
for years past, have been striving, by secret
oath-bound combinations,to prevent the natur
nlization of foreigners, and to deprive those al
ready naturalized of the political rights to which
the Constitution and laws entitle them ; and
who, within a few months, in the State of
Massachusetts, have deliberately amended their
Constitution so as to disfranchise naturalized
citizens of the United States, resident in that
State, for two years after their admission to
citzenship.
Respired, That we regard a revision of the
existing tariff, which originated in, and was
passed by an Opposition House of Representa
tives, in 1257, as imperatively demanded by
tho wants of the National Treasury, and the
suffering industrial interests of the whole
country; and that in the adjustment of the,
revenue laws, it is both the right and duty of
Congress to make such discriminations ns will
insure the collection of a sufficient amount of
revenue to defray this expense of an economi
cal administration of the government, avoid
the necessity of a resort to loans or direct tax
ation, and at the same time afford a reasonable
and just protection to the American laborer
and manufacturer against unequal foreign com
petition.
Resolved, That tho recommendations of the
President of ,the United States, in his last an
nual message to Congress in favor of an increase
of the revenue through nmodificaticn of thotar
iff, and of the substitution of speeillic for ad valo
rem duties upon iron and other articles usually
sold by weight or rneasure,tind Wiliebilkelo their
nature, are equal, or of nearly equal value,
were eminently.timely and. judicious, and we
refer to them hero with consciuos pride, as
pledges that the great productive interests of
' his native State, hold no secondary plaio
- the affections of a Pennsylvania President.
Resolved, That we regard the acquisition of
the Island of Cuba as a measure of paramount
importance, both by' 'reason of geographical
necessity, and political expediency, and that
any negotiations which have been or may be
entered into, having for their ohjeet lhoPeace
ful transfer of this Island from the dominion pf
Spain to the, Government of the United States
should receive the hearty supportand co-oper
ation of the American people.
Resolved, That the appointment by the Presi
dent of the Hon. J. Glancy Jones, as Minister
of the United States to the Court of Austria,
meets our cordial approval and that We regard
it as a high compliment to the Democracy of
Berks county, and a just reward for the long
and faithful public services of a citizen, in
whose welfare we shall always feel a lively in-
Resolved, That wo heartily endorse the pro
ceedings of the Democratic State Convention,
which met at Harrisburg on the 16th of March
last, as expressive of the sentiments of the
Democracy of Berks county ; and that in the
nomination of the Hon. Richardson L. Wright,
of Philadelphia, for Auditor General, and
John Rowe, of. Franklin county, for Surveyor
General, we are proud to recognize tried and
faithful public servants, who have earned a
character for integrity and honor which places
them high above suspicion or reproach, and
commends them to the confidence and support
of the united Democracy of Pennsylvania; and
that we hereby pledge ourselves to use our ut
most endeavors to secure their election'by a
triumphant majority, on the second Tuesday of
October next.
Resolved, That the recent suspension and
failure of several of the Banks chart( red under
the Administration of Gov. Pollock, demon
strate anew the wrongs and losses to which
the people are subjected through the expansion
of credit upon an imaginary basis, and the in
creased circulation , of paper money ; and that
every day's observation and experience attest
the soundness and wisdom of .the :policy of,the
Democratic party,in.opposing the i ndiscri minate
grant of banking privileges to irresponsible
corporations. Wetberefore urge upon the next
County Convention, the propriety andnocessi-
-, -_;~;
lEEE
=MS
ty of requiring from the persons who may be
nominated as candidates for the General Assam',
bly . a pledge that, if elor4ed, they will Note
against all bills that may be presented fotthe
charter of new Banks. , - •
RiSolued, That the proceedings of this meet
.
mg; be published in the Democratic papers
ot.this county, the Washington Constitution,
Harrisburgh Patriot and Union, Perinsylta
man -and Argus, Philadelphia; and Pittsburgh
Post.
After the adoption of the resolutions, the
meeting adjourned.
(Signed by the Officers.)
, .
The press of the country has been particularly
loud in the praise of these Bitters. Among the many
notices, we offer the following to an impartial public:
It is it well known fact that we do not puff patent
medicines, and that we but seldom advertise them, but
liewhave's Holland Bittera 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 notice, unasked by the proprieter."—Hatidel Zidang,
New Tort.
The Philadelphia Argus. in speaking of the late exhi
tion hold in that city, by the Franklin Institute, says:
In noticing medicines, we arealways extremely cau
tions, 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 Canadian Provinces,
principally within the last two years. The exhibition
shows testimonials in every language known in America,
among which we notice ono from the late John M.Clay
ton, of Delaware.
"Berrhave's Holland Bitters are sit invaluable remedy
in all cases of Dyspeptils. They impart a strong, healthy
tone to the stomach, and are the best renovators of the
system generailv."—Chicago Ent/eini.
Dyspepsia, Headache and Indigestion, by which all
persons are mom or less alleeled, can usually be' cured
by taking moderate exercise, wholesome food. and a
dose of licerhave's Holland Bitters one hour before each
•
meat"— Baltimore Sun.
"Ikerhavo's Holland Bitters for Dyspepsia, Headache,
Loss of Appetite. Nervous Debility, and all diseaseseon.
pestilent upon a disordered stomach and Liver. This ar.•
tide is very favorably known thoroughoutthe West, and
regularly prescribed by some of the most distinguished
physicians."—Phitodelphio Ledger.
There can be no better remedy for Indigestion, Heart
burn. and Loss of Appetite, than Sairhays'a Holland Bit
ters."—Michigan Register. •
Rend Carefully.—The Genuine highly
_Concentrated
Bcerhave's Holland Bitten) is put up to half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. Thegreat
demand for this truly celebrated 'Medicine has indiaced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition I See thatour name
is MI the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. h CO., Sole Proprietors, No.
Wood,between First and Second eta., Pittsburgh.
R. FELIX KEENAN will remain one
week from August Bth. at the GIRARD HOUSE.
or the purpose of showing or furnishing the Recipe for
making thianew, healthy and cheap invention. It can
he made much cheaper than the Bee Honey, 11.11diS con
sidered by those who hare used it in Cincinnati a good
deal healthier. Families learned in their residence for
One Dollar, or for the Recipe ei the hotel, Weems.
Agents wanted. atig9.2t
:-t/ .
.. ~~
,~.i
=WM
'llcOthaveos Holland /litters.
gem csdvertisentents.
Western Honey.
MEW. M. H. WEYER'S'
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 93 Hancock St.
THE DUTIES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
be resumed on the FIRST 310 N DAY OF SEPTEM
BER Mrs. M. will he aided by an efficient corp. of in
structors. The arrangements of the Principal enable her
to ensure thorough instruction in the various branches
of a polite and useful education.
A select number of Boarding Pupils will be received.
For further information and circulars, apply at her
residence. auo.lw
GRAIN DRILL.
THE UNDERSIGNED is now• manufac
turing at his shop, on' REBECCA STREET. IN
ALLEGHENY CITY, a superior ( - Irian Drill, calculated
fur sowing both fall and swing crops.
for sewing Wheat, Barley, Data, Ityo, .le., in rows. as
well as grass wed, broad cast. he pledges himself that
it has not heretofore been Nailed, nod he thinks it can
not lie Ls warranted to sow all the above
seeds with perfect uniformity, without any danger of
clogging. whether the seed is Clean or foul. It 1, en .y
of adjustment to the different quantities of seed required
to the tyre, and is nut likely to gut out of order.
Sold ut fur prices and op accommodating terms.
73. D. WELLMAN, Agent.
The following named gentlemen have purchased And
used the Drills to whom the undersigned refers with
confidence and pleatiure:
Capt. John Young, Holitnson tp, Allegheny
A. Overholt, Overton, Westmoreland county, Pa.
Dau'l Way,Hannaatown,
Win. Manner, Frank lin tp..
S. kC. Markle. West Newton, Westmoreland Co.
David kratm, South Huntington tp., ff
It S. Baker, Trustee, Economy, pa.
Jacob Ebel:, Cluitulsfrsburgh, Cumberland Co, Pa.
(feorce Winteptrille, Joliereon Co, Ohio.
Thomas Hob ierts,
Martin L. Rinehart. Paelinfond, .
W.C. Deardorff, Canal Dover,Tmicarawas county, Ohio.
An ie".las
sTATEmENT UN 'TIE !BON CITY ISANK
Usk l'itt,hurgll, August 8,1
Capital ..
amt Discounts
Into by other Bank,.
„Notu.s and Chock uf other t.auka
Cu-rotation
Duo to other Banks
Due to Depositors
Tin- StaUtnent is correct according to the bear of
kworledge and Wird. JOIEN Mi(iOFFIN, Ca.M.
Affirmed unto before me Mit day.
4 ROBERT FINNEY, Notary Put,ur.
tlo STATEMENT OF THE EXCHANGE BANK
IF PITTSBUBGII
Pittsburgh. August F. 1S 9.
.$1,4.56.114 16
40,000 00
i7S;2.SO
101,000 00
23,a/9 4t
14,564 43
Loan) , and Diseount:)..
Kcal
it) V,,ult
United States Treasury Not.
N)des and Cheek)) of other Bank.
Due by other Itnnl-•
t'aintal Stock
cirdikaam
Dopesnes
Duo 10 other Banks
Cnntiie Ftlll,l and Prunk,-
$1,825,65.4 43
I ocrtify that the /bore Statomont le ourrool to tho bout
of my knowledge told belief.
H. M. MURRAY, Otolocr.
Sworn and mil,orihOd heforo mo. this Rh day of August,
fano) C. W. ERNFIST, Notary Pubho.
A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH.
Mondny Morning, August S,
JitEANS.
Loans. Bills rind DOeounts.
Real E-ntato and Ground Rent..
Stocks and Miscellanies.
D m . by other Ranks
prink: Notes and Cheeks
npeete
LIABILITIES
-
11tpiLst Stuck. $1,142.700 CO
Profits and I:urnings. 155,273 51
Pupal/ Dividends and Suspense Account.— 3.692 12
TRIO to other Banks 114,50 S 19
Ctreutution t:92,861 00
Deposits tet4,700 52
$2,377.046 64
•
The slaw %) Statement is correct, to the best of my
knowledge and belief. JOHN HARPER, Caster.
Sworn o and subscribed, this 6th day of August,lss9,
baorn mo, S. SMITH.
sup Notary Public.
10. STATEMENT OF THE MERCHANTS' Ana
MANUFACTURERS' BANK OF PITTSBURGH.
Pittsburgh,.Btouday, August 8, 1889.
Circulation 235,902 00
Due lhpositov. 278,335 77
Due other Banks 49,113 51
Due Commonwealth. 3,563 04
Loans and Discounts.- $ 909,400 71
Coin.. 120,951 29
Notes and Cheeks of other Banked.... 94,248'57
Due by other Banks-- 55.567 40
The above Stdeineut is correct and true to the beetof
my knowledge nod belief.- W. H. DENNY. Cash r.
Sworn and subscribe l beforo me, this Bth day of August.,
A. D., 1859.
nogg . J. F. MACKENZIE, Notary Public.
MANCIIESTER PROPERTY.-3 Build
log Lots, each 20 fret front op Washington street,
by 1•.. N feet deep to Routh alley. Pnce $4OO each, or $llOO
for the three lots. For sale by
nag° 8. CUTHBERT &BON, 61 Market at.
CHARCOAL TOOTH PASTE.—This arti
cle may t.Wused , constantly , and to any extent, thus
by its powerful antispetie qualities, preserving the teeth,
giving healthful firmness to the gums, and entirely et.
veiling the disgusting odor arising from defective teeth.
For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING,
mug° corner of Diamond and Market street.
LOW'S HIGHLY PERFUMED BROWN
WINDSOR SOAP.—rlnneli approved of for washing
and shaving. A large oupply pint received by •
. JOSEPH FLENING,
corner of Dina - nand anctletarket street.
au
ROWN'S lISSENCE JAMAICA
GIN
GER—This In an excellent family MedJeine,and at
this Reason of the year every family should have a bot
tle. The genuine for sale by JOE. FLEMING,
nage corner of Diamond and Market street.
.AGGAGE AT AUCSION.—Con THURS-
J DAY AFTERNOON, August 11th, at 2 o'clock, will
Je sold, at the Commercial co
Saks Rooms, No 64 Fifth St„
on account of whom it May nceni to pay charges, ,t
Trunks and Traveling' sacks, with their contents of
clothing, Lc, . •
F. A. MIERSCH & SONS ,
• FRENCH A.1 , .:D
. .
A ArgRICAN . COMOTION/Urrp
wholes Alp gnd
lee Cream, Cakes, Soda Water, Gum Drops, and Con.
fections of all kinds always on hand.
.V 26
ALL KINDS OF SUMMER
HATS AND CAPS
poiDng , ,
119 Wood Street,
One door South •of Fifth.
VVALUABLE SEWICKLEY PROPERT
FOR SALE-A new, well built dwelling, 42x46, we
arranged. 7 rooms on first door,wide hall, portico in front,
and porch in rear, large cellar, at rooms on second
slum 234 seresironting on the Ohio River, and extend
ing hack to the Railroad. near the station.
su 8. CUTHBERT & 80N, 61 Market at...
CITY PROPERTY FOR RENT.—Thiee
dwelling
s onsinent business stands for rent. Also a brick
on second srreek rent $3OO.
i.Y 3O S. CUTHBERT SON, 51 Market et.
•
T •
1. t
. 1
•
Veal Advertisements.
-----
IWNOTICZnITUtEriAN EVENING, Auvst:
91b..'.185%1C - recttirelrill be delivered in Dimling
ltlbrn College Halleby Wilketh C. Eiter, M. D., of Pitts
onthe Science of Thysioloa. The public ere
tee -droll invited to attend. - - - augSflt
The Western University.
PIUS INSTITUTION with an able Board
or Instructed* an extensive and valuable cabinet
of idineralx, a complete sot ofilbarnical and Philosophi
cal Apparatus, mostlynew, and a large and commodious
building, offers the best advantages to those in a prepa
ratory or collegiate course. -
The next term will commence September sth.
augB:3wiatt WM. BAKE ELL, Secretary.
ROANE APOLLINE TETEDOUX ;
.
BOARDING D DAY - SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES, N 0.1.33 THIRD EIREILT, Pittsburgh.
This School offers to young ladies, besides a full Eng
limit course. unusual facilities to apuire tho French Lan
guage and Litemtnre...the Prmei , American born;
having
_resided several years In ranee, and being assist.
ed by Mx. Tetedoux, a native of Paris, and graduate of
the "College Charlemagne."
The second annual session will open on Monday, the
12th of September. , . •
. Price of.tuitiou bY the - term, 825; .Froich and Lniin
taught without extra charge.
No pupils received tinder ten years of age.
For circulars, Sc, apply at Mr. Melter's and Mr. Davi
son's stores; or at tho residence of Madame Tetedon.x.
.augettsep2o
THE PEEtTVIAN SYRUP,
Protected Solotion of Protoxlde
of Iron Combined,
AS SUCCFSSFULLY. PASSED. THE
N
ordeal to which hew discoveries. In the Materia
Medics are ',objected; and must now be , received as an
established medicine. Its efficacy in curing
3=O'Z'SI 2, 7E3PSIA,
Affections of the Liver, - Dropsin, Neuralgia, Brim.
chitis and Consumptive Tendencies, Disor
dered State of the Blood, Boils, Scurvy,
and the prostrating effects of Lead,
or Mercury, General Debility,
and all diseases which re
quire a tonic and altera
tive Medicine is be
yond question.
Tho proof of its e (Fleecy nre so numerous,sowellauthem
Matted. and of such a peculinr char- ,•
actor. that sufferers cannot reason- •
ably hesitate to receive the proffer.
ed "aid. -A
The Peruvian Syrup dOes fantpro- r?
fess to be a cure-all, but its range is
extensive, because many disenFeS \
apparently unlike, are intimately
related, and proceeding (ruin one - • • ,
eIIUN...III:IV to cured by one retne-
Tho class of diseasies Inc aide!, •
the Syrup provides n cure, is precisely that-which hai
or often bellied the highest order of medicinal skill.
The facts are tangible. the witnesses accessible. and the
safety and efficacy of The Syrup incontrovertible. •
Prifcr,--Lirge bottles, $2, or six for /10; small bottles,
$l, or six Cam i>di.
tiering confidence In the efficacy of the Ibuituruur
Brave," as a medicinal. agent, we recommend to on;
brethren In the ministry, the careful reading of this
pamphlet. •
ReT. John Pierpont,
" Thw..Whinemore,
" James &Miles,
" S. IL Riddel,
" Jos. H. Clinch,
Sold by
augOydsw
ENTEEL BOARDlis.;G.—Six gentlemenG
can be accommodated with rooms and hoarding;
in n first-clahs boarding 'house, pleasantly located oil
Liberty street. two minutes walk from the business pots
tint, o(theeit'r. For farther information apply to
H. WHI'INHSS, ht the office of the Illorping
DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS
DYSENTERY MIXTURE. •
N offering this medicine to the - pdblic, I
I
claim that it not only brings speedy relief tote the
sufferer, but that it attacks the disease. in Its citadel, and
eradicates it entirely from the system. Owing to its very
rare virtues, it acts on the liver. corrects all the derang
ed secrellona of the vicern, and invigorates the whole
system. No family hmild be without a bottle in the
lions°. for it is adapted alike to the most tender and del-
icate of infants. as well as the stoutest and most robus4
of men. By haring it akar+ on hand. arid taking it upon
the first appearance of an attack., yen may save yourself
from suffering and expense. Mane deaths from Cholerii
could hate been avoided by timely using this Mixture.
Many certificates ma be obtained, but eve think the
people can best judge after a trial, find more satisfacto,
rii
...c400.000 00
cSs,IXI2 41
.... 22300 87
2222 10,553 20
.... 130,382 81
ZAT4 S (X)
IP3O PS
222,458 21
oe, offer tho following named person:. a.ii additional
testimony. supporting all that is a, heft for the liiarylima
and Dycentery Mixture. The pore , ins are known in our
eommunity:—
Joh n Wagley. B. It Harbours,
A. Scheyer, Daniel DIII. • • .
J. P. Knox. Samuel Ferguson,
John Francis, Andrew Wateon,
Jame., Beuney, Jr., David Lord,
T. K. lll'll.night, CapL Alex. Hay.
It. Swan,
Prepared solely by tho subscnber, at. the Drug Rouse
of J. i'.it. Sardinian.. J. MITCHELL, i
Corner Wood and Sixth ski., Pittsbuigh.:
Price 5 cents per bottle. augSd.'mdaw-mo
GENTS' FRENCH CALF,aild,
$1 M,G53 A.
CONGRESS GAITERS,
668' ,S5O (X)
4e.5.16.6 00
Z 74.890 33
A 843 00
...... 109,010 64
Selling off at eery low prices, at
AM BROTYPES. boantiful and;
durable Pictures nn in nil their perfection ,
and loveliness, singly or in groups, may be obtained at
WALL'S,
Jones Iluilding. Fourth street.
THE FIRM OF KNAP, CARTER, WIL—
SON t CO.. has been dissolved. by the. death ef,
Henry Carter an Sterling,
August, Ist, iss9.
CO-PA RTNERSH I P.
.$1 40 1 2,04 4"
. 44.74582
4.646 144
. 42. - 64 24
62.866 00
. 419.900 11
The business of the late firm of ICnep. Cartor, Wilson
.t Co. will bo continued by the undersigned under the .
tirm-namo of KNAP. SCULLY & Cu.
CHARLES &NAP.
Estate or HENRY CARTER. deold.,
JAMII. i WOOD d CO. . 7 .
August .
•
c,377,048 63
NUT AND BOLT FACTORY.:
Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts+ of all sites on hand, andrnah
tifnctured. Also, Bolts for Bridges, Ifaehhtery, Agricul
tural Implements, S.c., furnished nt short notice..
Warehouse, No• 114 Water street. .
all , 4:1 . AP, SCULLY a CO.
RAILROAD SPIRE COMP
Jos..Dl.l.Woith, D. W. C. Bidwell,
(Stieies,ors to Porter. Rolfe d , Suytt,)
NANTFACTURLITS Or
RAILROAD
CIiAIBS ANID BOAT .SBIKES,
. .
Cor. of Water st. anti. Cherry, otleii
jy2tkly PITTSBURGH, 2.4
PHGTOG,RAPH, Aif.BROTYP E. ALE-'
LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE OAL
ILERT, Orr. Fifth and Gi•anistruts.-The subsVriber hay-;
Ing fitted tip rdorns in WTIGIIE'S -BUILDING. is now
prepared to take Likenessea that CANNOT FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.
Call and examine the collection.
A. LANE,
jy2S:ly Corner of Fifth and Grant streets.
STOLEN from the subscriber, onSaturday,
July 30th, 1869, a BAY MARE, five years fold, ftfteen
hands high, one hind foot white, sore on each side,
caused br the saddle girth, racks and trots under the'
saddle. liad on an old-looking saddle r with dark cross
barred saddle cloth. The thief gave, his name naJOHN
BARNETT, is a man about six feet high, with black
whiskers, and had on a black coat and braid hat..'
The above reward will be paid for the mare and thief,
or one-half for either. R. IL PA.TTERSON.
aug2 cor: Diamond at. and Cherry alley.
TNA STOVE WORKS.
Am /
ALEXANDER BRADLEY,
WIIPACTIMIXII un nwasa m laza vatorti OP
Cooking„ Parlor & Heating Stoves,
PLAIN AND FANCY ORATE FRONTS, &C.
PATENT GAS BURNING AND SMOKE CONSUMING
V/Et, Auctioneer
-COOK STOVES.
Office and Salea itooins,.
oe23Ay2p ' • 1% - o. 4 Wood Streit. Pittsburgh, Ro.
25 cases Cliequot quarts Champape Wino
6 do do pta 'do do
20 baskets Peas Heldssiek's qts •do - do •
10 do do do pta do . do •
10 do Bonehe pts.andDronet qts do •do
5 do do do 'do ' pts do 'do
25 eases St. Julien Medoc Claret - do
10 do ;Ladies' Catawba, do •
16 d 6 'do Ginger do
n store, andfor sale by • • ' '
apIS • MILLER-& RICKVISON.
BARRY'B TItICOPIIEROVS.--:-Tai Ilii
rivalled preparation las' stto.l the test of ten;g rise,
and still stands at the head of the numerous T,repara
(ions for the hair. ' . A large supply just reoehed. and for
sale by - L. WLLCCIX,. •
' - nor. Smithfield and Fourth els:"
GRANT'S CASES, VOL. 1., for sale by
J. FL WELDIN, - r ,
63 Wood street near-Foiirth; --
,
ON THE PEICRYSVILIOE:HOAD, three
miles from Allegheny, 10 acres of valuable laud, a
good dwelling of 5 rooms and' eellear,liarti, eiallent
spring and spring-housW, J:e..;:an orchard ofyoung'bear-
Ing trees, grape risim arbor, Ae.,; -
jy3o . , (11111136Tria 802 i, .
N,,
‘,.
.o.; - '
Rev. Martin Moore,
Thos. Star Ring,
Chariots Briggs,
" Sylvanus Cobb,
" • Edward Edmunds
DR. GEO. 11. KEYSER,
140 Wood street.
PATENT LEATHER ilooTs,
31 FIFTH STREET.
W. E. SCIIMERTZ & CO
Dissolution.
HIAWATHA
$5O REWoknia•
Bole Proprietor of the Celebrated
.1. lIARVY DAVIS PHILLIPS JOSEPH IL DAVIII.
"lo
D I l k PHILLIPS
BRASS FO ND AND MANUFACTURERS, '
L 33 Es mt. 8,
A Nl 3 SitE AM FITTERS,
,
111ANIIDAD4DDERS AND DEALERS IN
PLUMBING MATERIALS, GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS won.
OF
_EVERY DESCRIMOS_
Agents for Allen's Celebrated Steam! attd,Wate
If STS.
MANUFACTORY NO. 110 WATER; Alki 104 FR ,
PITTSBURGH, PENN
wareratims,treWjx:d street,-PittslmFgh,
gem 3duertis,emritp.
ICOTIGS.--Books ell} be "ppene& .teo. receive ~ t 4.1 t• :. z.,7lDA,Tx_rw..., , we.: , - . _
...ls , ` SubecriPtiens to the capital stock of the 110. 4 - ... - -."'". t .' " a • -.7 .., .
tONGAHELA PASSENGER TektliarAY" COMPANY, • A.cicsirrial, A ,Ferem eu ".„.*,- .
at the Sr: Charles lintel, In the vitv of 'PittsbOrtfli,torvtbe lia,W,ll ,E1511141.C..1 14.9J.Uli..rANY
THIRTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.., D, 1.969, at JO ~ ;,,, z ,", . ..,:•, - , ...
o'clock A. NI., of said daY , • - '' ' iT 24 NO. - i t MOORGATE STREEV MONSON' . -
CITY AND COUNTY---IN'ADBANCE COMPANY. -.•.-, .L. .
i k hErignifignErr&igde.
NOTICE - IS lIRP,EBY - ' GIATRN TITt.QT, 1 -r„, ..,,,,..., ~:,, i. ... ~ .- •. . , ..,- „ ..•
11 . inpursnance of toiset of Wssetotilyreliting there. cAPITAL.I:...-...... .... ~......-.,.....-.- $6,51913;1310 00
to, and the Charter of-lnemration, approved April PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 20.0.41.1. 02
llth, 1959, Books to receive sii.m. :ptiooktg.the Papital ANNUAL ..R.EVEPtt/E., for the yehr ,
Stock of the City and County Insurancf, company ot the . .I.eactinglaltuary - 31,1869' • --; ' : - ; :933,734 12
city_ of Allegheny, will 'feopen •atthe'ciffibe of PETER 4 T HIS .. .., .; .
PETERSOIs, Federal street, Allegeny, tut MONTAYr the : COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
llth of July, and be continued -until the whole ntunber 4 Loss or e by. Fire, almost every.description
of shares are _subscribed, from 9 o'clock, A._11.,. to 4 of Property : Tu e a Q. E.prolifigni are moderate, and,
o'clock, P. bf., each day . - ! • _ i lin all cases, based. upon ; the:character of the owner or
Josiah King, ' occupant, and the ruebtts of thp riek.,, . .
Henry Irwin, L.33SeS_Pl:On44l3'iidjustettl and palatial:lout reference
Peter Peterson, 't&LondorL '4 Irpodatlisrinanalt . flozd provided , n Flak
p. G. craig, - ctelphicejbr pq f2r/os
inent,wsira this country - ~ ' .- -
"i 91.4 , ' -
Jarr4s
;William B. Pusey,
John !limb:Timm, . -
'Writ. P. Baum
&In - , •
John Sampson, -
GgOrge Lewis, • - •
RictioinS - Voeghtly, Sen.;
B. P.-M.Th . :44'o, -
• David Greig. • - •
J. Longinore, , ;
Thoras.4 Farley,
Alex.Hilands,
Thomas Donnelly,. ..
James A. Gibson,
Cbinmissioncii.
Jamai „
James Gibson,.
C. Yeager,
Samuel Gormly,
John A. Scott, - •
John W. Riddle,_.
Samuel. Lindsay, Jun,
- M. Foreland, '.
IX M. Evans,
R. W.Poinclexter,
James Park, Jun,
1). Lect Shielck
jyll:tt
TO-NEW CASTJL:t IljE 41VALI. -
to. 'TO BASSI:SHEA.% GOING TO .DIEW CASTLE/
AND NORTH OF THAT T'LACE,-,-You will not
forget that the dilly line of Packetsbetween New Castle
and New Brighton still connect with the accottnioclation
train, on the r. u., and , with! the &95, s.ii , at New ,
Brighton. By going by this route you will save timos,mt
money,.whieh 19 a great object at the present time, as
money is sOaree, and the frost has done , great damage
HUTCH ITC BOLE,
ENGINE BUlLlbtit, AN D,..lif ACIIINiST NY INSURANCE 'CO
GREAT WESTERN PLAINING MILL: tor. Mar ALLEGHE '
order. and Ad and pu Zra 'ne nte li ti ay ro , Pli goml abi‘r . g as h; . c l4 "ari be "ll ‘ M I ad i V e th l : '
.. -- . '
following machinery, via —Steam Engines ; Turning • OFPS'ICH.....No . :RTSIitiIi Street, Bank illivek.
I..thes, for wood and iron; Pfaners, for wood and iron : '''' •
Drilling - I INSURES AGAINST AI,I, .11INDS .OF
,
right and Model Machines. in the bestmanrntSludthig. ' - FIRE ANG MARINE - RISES. • - .
Pdnies, and Hangers, of all sizes and variety; Screws. of ~..•• ISAAC JONID3,-Prident; JOHN D. MeCORD. Vice
any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. . Will 'Presideut; , D..M..800K, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM
also mite; and have on hand, Doctor and Niue* En- DEA:Ngeneral Agent. . , . . -•:_, , 2
gives, and Doak :Pampa for steamboats, toc....lathe .' Isaac Jo C. G. Hatisey,Harvey Childs,
Shears and other Planing.dope to,.ordes; Can plane a 2 ', Orpt.S. C. Orgy ,Joint A.Wilson; 111-L:Fahnestock, John
inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches long. .•. - 1 D.MeCord,, Isaac lit Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm.
Alt Orders Pr:miptly Fad caul Earnen'lo Salicita ' .. : .170eal,
.7:h . 0:3 . . jit..Hovm,ROtit./L. Davis. , . .. , my2S
N R.—Particular attention and prom Made giVen-to .
repairs on Printing Presses and other S.
,yls:lyd' •
NEW ARRIVAL
PION .F.ORTES'.
, .
J UST RECEIVED,:A 'NEW LOT OF.
P' I A N Or S - 1 •
From the Manufactory of -
CHIPIEMING & , SONS;
OM% and 7 oetaves;and virious style of finish.'
. • .
. .
WALL INSTRUMEtiTS.WAF.RINTED•Iia,
The public are invited to nail and examine the Mock
of the suiv.eriber, which Ninsists of nearly
'FIFTY .
JOUR LL MELLOR,
rr
Ell WOOD STREET.
„ .
u -Three Excelleat Pla1101:1 to Rent. OrN
NEW- STOCK OF. DIELODEONS
JUST ittCEIVED—A SPLENDID'IsTENV
lot of MELODEONS. from the
factory of MASON & HAMLIN, Boston,
including all the styles made brads flan. . i•
These instruments have been approved •
by the greatest musicians in the country-OS Dr.Lowelt
Mason, Geo. F. Root, W. R BredbatT, and others—con
sequently.they can be relied mins beingfirrt etas nistru
rusty. They are noted for tne following pear:ail.; •
1. Their pure and musical quality of tone:
2. Their great power of nine.
3. Their perfect equality of tone: • ••
• 4. Their Prompt and easy touch. • . • .
1. Their beautiful style of finish. - •
O. Their - durability.
7. Their cheapness of price. ' • : - -
For sale only by JOHN 151.ELLOR,.
No. 81 Wood street.
Descriptive circulars mailed to any address. [royl3.
To Housiekeeim,rs.
QOMETHING NEW.-B. T. HABBITT'S
10 BEST MEDICINAL fiALERATC/S,
CIA manufactured from common salt, and is p
0 pared entirely . different from other Saleratus u
All the deleterious matter extracted in such
manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all
• kinds of Cake, without Containing a particle 0
Sakiratus when the bread creaks is baked: th
by producing wholesome results Bvery pled
cle of Saleratus is turned to gas,. and passes I.
through the bread or biscuit while baking; eon
sequently nothing remains bat common Salt,
Water and Flour., "(on will neectily perceive,
Q the team of this Balaratus that it la entirely (111: 6
ferent from other Saleratua. '
It is packed in one pound papers; each wra , •
per branded "B. T. .tt,ra Best Medicinal
.11 '..,aleratus.," also, picture ? twisted loaf of bread A.
livtla a glass of efferveSeing water on the top.—
, A When you purchase one piper you ehould
•userve tie wrapper, and be, particular to.get, , tl. Jr.
next exactly like the first—brand as above.
Full directions for making Bread nrith t
Saleratus and Sour Milker. Cream .Tartar, , will
Bsecompany each package; also, directions fo 6
making all kinds of Pastry; al,sooor mak= •
Soda Water and Seidlita PoWders. '
I . MAHE YOUit OW - 1410AP;
‘ wn.,„
I ''B. T. BABBITTS PIITIE COXCENTRATE i 1
. POTASH'.
Warranted denble Abe. strentof ordinary Po
Ifor fi ls .4 an sn i 6 8
;Soft Soap. Consumer 9 trfil find this the cheap
lest Potash in Market... • - • Y , • ,
ND . manufactured a,nd for nabs :ha • *9 .
B. T. tistrf+,
Nos. 68 anti a Washington' st„ '
0 iY9aYdarir and No. 38 India at., Boston. / U
%wow. P. wiirrivElr;
NOTARY P. - er mt:La 46.
o F r ic,o,,, v ih,f ? Pittsburgh, /WI,. Fifth
.
A.HONLEISTRELD. FOR $10:
A' HOMHSTEAD. pci
EIOirESTEADS FOR '51,0130, AND , OW:2k '
I=ol9 WC . AND 3111
R P ANNOCK
asocs aim aguc* , .
Fiederlein : burg:On Virginia. ; .
A NEWTOWN CALTIfertAPV4H -•
AN
• - NOCK,lias reeentlybeen lahl' - bittirs Culpepper:
county, in. the midst of, the -GOLD ,BEGION.OF .
GINIA, surrounded by MD= and ?durum COIP/3124 and,
Farms and Town Lots In alternate divisions or amass,
can now be had for a:.° tea'
atrmax.c.`st in. this desirai:ile reknOrt• ~blay.i.wo ; us.Of
land is to be divided anbougatpuriShaserS;Or orir=rt.var,'
9.E1 an Indrinernent to come tiQ ant make t/DPOViiDOOtiti
and the laud is f the most iniptomble Many;
have t o r e a di: settled,' old seores of 'others'are'etMaing.,
GOOD Ftkirtd - LianOsi tracts Of any. site to cuff pu~cba
secs, can also be 'hailer frOditen tcitsventY tor'
acre, payable. in easy ilnarterlearly inalsime**:
questionable tuns trill in tilt =tea be g oes.
AGENTS ,; ARE .WANTED.::
Everywhere' to sell - these Linda.' Liberal %dui:atheists.
will be g iven. For particulars address
Z. B4kiOkaS - Aostatil ti
„Port Royall.tirgtuip.
N'E W F l it M.
GALLAS3TIPX C44 I A 'ac
, •
BRASS FOUNDERS ;',
,aTEAM AND GAS ,:PIPE •H 1 FRS, '.
pLustagas and FINISHERS ofall kinds of brass
MAWS IN GAB
Office, and. Wa;ernoxn,rinc *:004:011".,
nVE Doori from Flab.
loplutdry, 71f0,132 Aso Doors below
Monona
The well-known practical skill and -eerienee in - the
varizins branches of Brass Claktlaib - Mearlde ka
ittin t f r otthe,iseniorerwelthe -erre r (whm %
t ir e%) e s i lf o i r= t tri n s IV . , 0 5% 0. / 14t
All Orders Promptly Fined,: .1
.1:,:f lartS.llMgq•-,:_i,,
JaMes M:Cully A Co., 114 Wood street;
John Floyd & ,C0.,173 - Wood street; . •
Brown. 4 rirkpittrieloi, los Liberty street
D-Greatr A Co., 99 Wood street; • -
Wilsor,ltrElroy & Co., 54 Wood street;
James nrcandlessi& Co., loa Wood.attt3et;
Nimick & Cet,.95 Water street:.
Falmestoek & Co., First and Wooctsta;
, JciS. Wottslwell A Co., Second and Woodats.;
. Atwell, Lee .& Co - , "WoOdstreet;
. Burchfield & Co., Fourth and Market streets
M . Candless, Means &Co,Woodantl Waterats
nrrirxtcra LS RECGADELPITLIL.
George H. Stuart, E.5q.,13 Batik street: ,
Messrs. Myers. Chisholm & Co., Market street;
Writ. liflree & Co, =South Front stree
TeCutcheen A Collins, Front andliew streets
Smith, Whams &.Co, 513 Market street;
James Graham & co, za and 23 Letitia street
Joseph •B. Nib-hell, Esti, Presidentittechnnics Bank
t. James Dunlap,Esq., President Union Bank:
Bon- W. A. Porter, late Judge Supreme Court..
a•A3IE.4 W. AUROTT, Agent,
Temporary Office, 103 Wood_treet.
DEL.A.WAIRE MUTUIM
SAFETY.
INSIMANCE COMPANY
TITWBPORATED BY THE LEO/SBA
-IL TUREOB PENNSLVANIA,IB3S.
OFFICE, & g CORNER THIRD AND WALNUTS TS
:. PHILADELPHIA.:.
Itlarlpt . lioaur*ince.
CARGO.,. : To all parta of the world.
INsmIAN=
On Goods, by River, Canab3, Laket and Lan& Carriages
.-.. . . .
' to all parts or the nion. .
• ' 'TITRE TISIVRAICCIn
On Bitcrehandlea generally, "
• ••On Btores, , Dwellhi,gginiees, ate,' eta:
- •• • ASSETS' OF THE CtiMPAI? r,''
- I • ••Nbisio m 1 , msg.`
Bonds; Mortgagee, and Seal
Philadelphia Poy 105,18400
Pennsylvania Stnto Loans— -----,10 4 4 2 0
United 'States , o,ll2 50
Railroatta tiFl cent-Mortgage- - 57,1 T& 00
een t stmln. Railroads, GTO find InzarariceCo 25,36240
Bills Receivable-- -. W 4666.
Caah - on hand.. Oat 86
Balance in ban ds . of Agonta, Promhtina on}
Marine Policies recently' isenea, and other - 81,28814
debts due the_ , _
,
DI.i!.T.CIOII.
Win. Martin, Sarnnel 'E..Stoken
.Em dmd• A. Souder, J. P. Peniston, • - •
Theophilas Paldding, - Henry SlOan,
Johndl. Penrose, Edward Darlington..
John C. Davis; H. Jones Broolse,
4tunes , Traquair, - • - - Spencer riPHyarne.
Eyro,.Jr.,77loman2C , Hand, • - • • •
Juries C. Hand, Robert Burton,
Wm. C-Ludwig., ' Jacob P. Jones,...
' Josejahld. Seal, - -Jarnes B. ld'Farinnd
's- 13 r. , 4 4 . Id- Hutton, = Joshua P. Eyre,
Geo. G. Lieper,. John H. Semple„Pitt
Ihigh Craig • ' ' ' D. T.'ldorgtn,
Cronies X leyT J. T. Logan,
•WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
• - THOS C .13.A14 , 14 Vine Pre,andent... ,
dell ' • 95 ;Mater Street,..Pi
PHIL BLPHI4 ITEM - AMY
LrErE - ,
•-• •
No tau stigr
, q OTEPOAfteigle cnitontilouse,
7 ILL: MAKE -AIL -KINDS` OF INBIS
- or lamited, on every
.descriptionpf•ProPerts , or Merr-handise, at Damnable
rates or Pren t in. BEßT P: RING ' , President,
- ' . W. BALDWIN, Vice Ptesldetiti
• . :DIRECTORS; _
Charles Baxes, E. B. CoLse,,
E. E. English, George W . Brash,
P. Savery, - Joseph SI,
O. Shermani , Clarion, •
8. J...2ifug:argee, yiiler,
F: 2hacaosc, Secretary -
J. 9 COFFIN Agent, s
kly Cornea' Third watt ood streets
PIENNSYLItANIA INS CE CO.
Of
03 rcnirth Street
_ DIRECTORS. ...
Jacob Painter, - iltody Patterson_ •,-- " D Gnbr Sproul,
Q : .C. A. Colton,
_, - James IL Hoptios. A.. 4%, Career„. _
'Henri SP,roul, ' , Rich., Voeghtly, ,George V.S . raith.
, r A!. J.:Jones, - - -, -, Wade Haropto-. ' " Robert Stanek,.
Chartered. Cattlta.L...:;. - . - . - • 1300.000
o ' . FIRE AND 24 SBLNE, gthiii. FI I / 4 .t.EN,, of • ail ,de•
.
0 tieripticins.
A..aknstiEß,President. •
I. GRIER SPROUU,SeareterY: EialaY
MeTehtmts' hnimdwe'RmWrny
OF::PHILADELPHIA. --• °
ler. v. PETTlT;Presideat---:p. Seerairy
°( cfaid iikandinvel#4,l2oo,ooo 00
63,4 °/ 35
.
Insures Dierk..3l l 4 o =She Dltio and Bitola .135,..Riesrs
and Ilibutanea. Insures-west loss Ida age by
Alsp, against the Perils of tJip Se a nnd land
- Ntieigstiptf and Trar i reati.
NNros i .y.; Pettit, C,ldeintgpiaugyi. John l*Pantroy,
D. J. Wean's, P. Witmer i Re - a
B. le..Woolston *John A. Matithan, - 131. .Wright,
Jeba , S AlittersOn, Elwood 'P. Pttsey.. • - -
Wt utim ntirPr Psriddati;t
.D iiWCirlliteretiy t
rmi a ;
l i i`ragaaphki , i. •
.-seigerjautab A C 0.,, Steinttattcliildiet&
T i mu i ttro. & Co., • = BuokalValltidfble,
I.4me & Co; '• Pmror AECa,
rrrremtpapnei sruvre. &razz?.
A - ~•• • - • - R; •vi:PotrotrEXTEE: •
PittibiiithLliiiffainciCciizitiiiiny
NO. 96 WITEII_ST&F,"PITUBINIt.
, ,ItOBEIVF GALlVAY...President.L,
• 1 , .: „..- 4,;',..,.k r ij a VL", 49r u ,, y. LETa i ii, 04 f.-. } *isi!
_ . r-• 0.. v••••••` ' -`• .
EI-'11412X4g 'ilishst #1 . 51.1, AND CARGO waits; on
1
;Ilse-4)llkt sad' Mitritaiiripi"Rirrs and tribtrtt~ind
MARINE pd.l3l{}l genaally.:
t01A14,11843.1a5t lose lu4d_dfgage by Fire, and 2 •-tyiel
eras or the pea and T to liarigialion ancler
s - ..•".. 0n
~ 1 .. ." _ , plimcTeris.: ', !-- ' 7
,:•:-:.
Hobert GalwaY, , Sainzial3ianikan.
4osp - ti P:atimini," N. 13 - John S can. - r - '
v-;-•ufnliae•midoirsii -• "- . - Divid-Riehirk,-
lames W. /111111barw' ' Cbidelarbutbnet,
,Al
•
8 X49 ,4 er Bradley,- i _ - -. •
Jobb Yullerb4n, , , 14. F. Hart
V..4(.6bblitoott, , • ~ •" ' ; Robert 17. Hamill
• 7 Westerre InattraheeCompan y;
OF . PITTSBURGH.
43 , 33oTtEFE, EMMA: Pfttiderd;`'• ' •
- F ffi. GORDON, Secretary.
Cianuit No 92Nater street, Vining At Ws 'Warehouse
opatairs,) Pittsburgh, • • • • .
Ml` insure against All kinds of ' FIREam MARINE
A Rowe Instil:omi Managed - by .Directorowito are
well known in the ostrwituFdillom4 Who are dote wined,
l irlieh 3v Prd Atie uiPta r hor 'ml' e ttf assn b red. t as Y' o ° Sering tte'"be e c at al*ete protee r
-
tion. to tttottO who desire to be insured.
t ABIETS, APRIL OOth, /369..
iteeria4ar--- :S 90* CO
Open .....
Premium 3o,ortru
Notes and bills 15.3410
Dxxxavois
''George Darsio,'
W...saltUen »;-/ - •
i.:JurvegrirAWey, _
Axedrokir...hockiey,
:" . *:liattiazgtiit Holm's;
.13.111: a..dh - -
o.4l.Bigkeifatu
R. killer, Jr. ,'
.l
Georgt9W.ck.soN ---
Alta
z
W ll6 za.licEnyakitp,
- 1002 det ua.!°s_