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ely Tidal) Post.
FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER R.,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of PhilatlolPilA;
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
(STANT . 10, J,
GEORGE F. '4ILLINIOIZE-uf Pittsburgh.
DISTIUCT ATTOR:GYT,
JOHN N. 3i•cLoN‘yrY, of Pittsburgh
arArr. si:cvrota
SAMUEL, arKEE, of. Birmingham
ASS
JOSEPH' R: DAVIS, of AllettiehY City
s.4 AV. MEANS, of Robinson township; -
PHILIP EC STEVENSON, of Moon townshis
YACOB- - STUCICRANIVof Allegheny City: •. ,
ANDREKLIAURSEIN BEAUMONT, of Pittsbutgh
00, 41 ,, W , 0 , M=K
EDWARD CAMPBELL,. Ja, of Pittsburgh
COMIT TELEASMU=
JAMES BLACIIMORE, of Pittsburgh.
couifrr suurroni
JOHN T. SYMIiIES, of Pittsburgh
cor:. - 17 EILMVITOR:
JOEL KETCHUM, of Elizabeth
.Drascrosor TFL Kg&
THOMAS HEEL, of Tarentum
NEW 'CARRIER
Our patrons on the route West . of Wood
street, will confer a favor on 'its } notifying
US if they do not receive their paper regularly.
as tve have just placed a new carrier on that
route.
THE STATE TICKET
When they have been united, the De
mocracy of Pennsylvania never have been
defeated. The only chalices of ,an Opposi
tion triumph, are in causing divisihns in our
ranks. The Democrat, therefore, who re
fuses to vote for the State ticket this fall,
will act precisely as the Opposition wish
them to act. The men who compose our
State ticket, are acknowledged on all hands
to be worthy, honest, and upright. Their
capacity and integrity cannot be question
ed. They have served its people worthily
and well already in responsible positions.—
No Democrat can have - A reasonable excuse
for refusing to cast his vote for them.—
Their success, will be the success of the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania.
In Allegheny count• we are in a minori
ty, but the Democrats of this county may
be numerous enough to decide the fate of
the ticket this fall. It is all important to
the Democratic success in 1800, that we
should carry our ticket this fall. There are
those who will always go with the winning
party. The prestige of succccss carries
with a great moral force! Ilow impor
tant it is, then, that every true friend of
the Democracy in this county, and all over
the State, regard the subject in its true
light, and commence to work. The dif
ferences of the past are nothing. They are
past, and let them be forgotten; and let one
and all unite in a mighty effort to save the
old "Keystone State from the evil influences
of a factious and greedy Opposition. Let
us, next October, be able to inscribe upon
our banners, as in times pait; "Pennsylvania,
—the Gibralter of Democracy !"
IRON WEALTH OF MISSOURI
The amount of iron ore in the iron re
gion of the State of Missouri, is estimated as
follows: Iron Mountain, 22S feet high,cover
ing 500 acres, one mass of specnlar Ore,
weighing 230,1K.275 tons; average yield
at furnace, fifty-six per cent, or 125,0(14,93ii
tons of pure iron. Pilot Knob, next in rich
ness, is estimated to contain 43,973,77:1 tons
of ore, or 7.000,0(10 tons of pure iron. These
two deposits will furnish about 13G,0011,4 0)
tons of iron, the ore of which all lies above
the natural surface of the country. easily
mined, and furnishing the best of metal.—
Railroad iron, seventy pounds to the yard,
takes 1232 tons to the mile, and all the
railroads in the United States would take
of that ~weight of rails about 3,50104 x) tons
of iron, or 1140 of the deposit above :To
ken of. This is only the ore above the sur
face.
This rich deposit of iron as well 'as that
of the Lake Superior region, is gradually
tending through the avenues of commerce
to our Pennsylvania coal fields to be manu
factured. At Pittsburgh, before three years
have passed, we shall have a dohen blast
furnaces in operation. all of which will use
more or less of the Missouri and Superior
ores. The advantages to our manufactur
ing and coal interests, as well as to the cai
vying trade, are obvious. In securing a
cheap production of iron—to meet the con
stantly increasing demand—it is demonstra
ble that it costs less to bring this rich, fat
ore here than to take the coal to the iron
deposits. Besides, Pittsburgh, in addition
to its manufacturing facilities, is nearer
than any other point to the great markets
of demand for the manufactured product.
Already, we have initiated a new brimch of
iron manufacture—the building of splendid
iron building fronts, which will soon become
a regular article of export to other cities
and there is no end to the new uses for
which iron is almost daily demanded. I tis an
article for which the demand is unlimited
and, as Pittsburgh is the central point of
the country for its cheap production, we
shall have here a constant and largeincrease
in this branch of manuthcture—an increase
which will directly benefit-capital and la
bor, and indirectly, will benefit :every one,
both produces and consumers.
The Mexican war is carried on more fiercely
between the State and the Church than between
the military aspirants for Presidential honors.
Juarez continues to carry out his decree confis
cating the Church property, and the Arch
bishop launches hisaarmless thunders at Jua—
rez's head. He has excommunicated all the
Liberal party. Tho latter have gained a few
advantages over their enemies, but nothing has
occurred to produce any more public confidence
in the restoration of peace and good govern
ment in Mexico.
Vice President Breckinridge
The Lexington Statesman, in an article on
the results of the Kentucky election, thus clos
es a brief review of the public services of the
Vice President:
Major Breckinridge has, in his brilliant ca
reer, shown less desire for self-promotion, and
more devotion and zeal in behalf of—the suc
cess of Democracy, than any man we'know of.
His gallantry has only been equalled.by his
modesty, and his brilliancy and abilittby his
discretion and his devotion to principle:. with
Powell and Breckinridge in the Senate, Ken
tucky will stand in the Union where she stood
when she was represented by Clay, 'Bowan,
Bibb, Talbott, and a host of other worthies,
now no more.
They will be Ht associate; and will work
well with our talented representatives, Bur
nett, Peyton, Brown, Stevenson, etc., etc.; and
we hope the Democracy of the State will next
winter agree with us in saying that Eentucky
needs, and will demand, the services of John
C. Breckinridge in the Senate chamber of the
United States.
MRS. QUITMAN, relict of the late
. tlienoral
Quitman, died at her plantation in
on the 28d of Aug Wit,
=ME
SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.
The Senatorial Conferee 3 of theemmties of
Beaver and Butler, met i fietz4ire . on the
27th ult., to nominate a;A:andidt* to repro-
St i ate,
DF, S. Coll'and John
BAlf:oid*r*ntgaißutlOC,omii,y, and Maj.
C. James
M'Citiffe,l3eavei county.
On motion,Major Shriner, trusiohtisen Pres_
dent of the Conference, and Mr. liu'ford
Secretary.
Dr. Bredin nominated L. Z. Mitchell.
for Senator.
Mr_ Dougherty nominated Dr. J. E. Jack
Several 'hallotings were then had without
a nomination being made, the Butler Dele
gates Yotng all the time for Mitchell and the
Beaver Delegates for Jackson.
=Dougherty took the floor and made a
feiv .'remarks. lie said that Beaver county
had not :had a Senatorial candidate for nine
years, and as Butler county had the candi
date three years ago, Beaver county claimed
the candidate this year. Mr. Dougherty ad
vanced other reasons to prove that Beaver
county was now entitled to the candidate.
The Delegation of Butler county; after
a consultation, withdrew the name of Mr.
A ballot was then taken, and Dr. James
E. Jackson, of Falsion, Beaver country.
wits unanimously nominated to ri•present
the 'counties of Butler and Beaver in the
State Senate.
Dr. Jackson is a worthy and talented man.
and a sound Democrat. lie will receive. a.
lie deserves, the united Democratic vote
Beaver and Butler.
[For the Pot4borgh
To the Editor of the. Pitexlnt rg root —GEN
TLESI EN you allow space fora brief re
view of the editorial in yesterday's Dispatch
containing n critique on an extract from th
Baltimore Errbrrn.qr.
The editor of the Disl o trh very justly a)
that t , lareholdors are rusponsililo 1.. r the laws
which their representatives i.nact, so long, an
they - remain unrepealed, and proceeds i n his
reply to the EecLa nor, to declare that in „Mis
sissippi "one man might brutally slur another
in legally compelling him to abjectsubmission.
Eie asks the question triumphantly, also, after
deli:Ming the Woodward case "612811 we
talk, then, of injustice in judcing of the insti
_titu;ion by its laws while a single care like this
copfd be according to law V
'The first of these declarations is an atrocious
calumny, and the second. i, like unto the first.
No man in Mississippi can slay another,
white or black, slave or free, except in iieee,,sa
rt' self-defense.
'IS . ° master can legally inflict any —cruel or un
usual punishment upon a slave. in Mississip
,i, and is liable to indictment if he does
. .
And it is rare that any such act, committed
by brutal and tyrarini‘ed nom. . the proportion
of which class to the rest of the community, is
not greater its Mississippi, than in Pennsylva
nia,) escapes legal punishment. The number
of jual minded and courageous Merl is ,uth,lent
ly great in every community with whieh the
writer is acquainted in Mississippi, to bring to
speedy punishment any such violation of its
righteous and merciful laws
I say righteous and merciful laws. for though
formerly great cruelty could be practiced in ,ie
eretlandeseltpepunishment fur lack of evidence
law forbidding slaves to bear testimony
against a white man, ) by the recent ~f
Mississippi, a slave may reinpletitit.. any plan
ter in the neighborhood of hi , roaster, of cruel
treatment, when a jury of neighbors is author
ized to strip and examine the slave, if marks of
cruel and unusual punishment are found Upon
hint, the e.soi proving 0.0 loe .1.1 not
Mon is Ion ! upon 16r ino9fr.". end proper pro
vision [mule, in rave not, fur pun
ishment. A similar law has long eti , ted
Louisiana.
I could easily ,•it , rfwent
in the Courts of Mississippi, eon tirniihg ail the
declarations made above, but it is scareely p o , A .
slide to hope, by doing so, for any g•,l milt
The affirmation that the State of Mississippi
—le! , ' alizei murder of slaves, i= of a piece with
the declaration that she forbid. the 'instruction
of negroes, and both will continue to be azsert
ed so long as a party ,-an be built lip by such
frauds upon the puhlic, and the spoil
secured by the philanthropic demagogue. , 11 .1,
too often till them. JCNTII E
AUGUST 81st, ]i•is9
WE understand that Governor Packer ha. ,
appointed Messrs Hague and Dougherty, of
Harrisburg, and Mr Mitchell, of Clinton
county, to inspect the Western Do.isi,m of
the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, and if their
report is favorable, the company will be enti
tled to receive from the Co in mon wealth a
million of dollars, in certain securities. as pr , .-
vided in the bill for the sale of thi, Slate ca
nals. The Gezeite says : • The Western Di
vision of this great 'enterprise, destined to
unite Philadelphia and Erin, ji as good a• fin
ished. From Erie to Crimn, tweinrv-three
miles, the iron is laid, and the cars have run
WITITIN the past ten days, the receipts ct
wheat and flour at Chicago, and the shipments
to Buffalo by the lake, have become very
There are many who expect to sea the largest
movement in Western grain this fall that we
have known for years. They base their opin
ion on the enormous decline in the movement
of breadstuffa fro•u Chicago since January
Ist. and on the increased consumption of flour
produced by the natural increase of population.
on Saturday last the receipts of wheat at
Chicago amounted to sue hundred and eighty
one tluntsand four hundred and thirty
bushels.
THE Court of Dauphin county wag engaged
on Tuesday in trying the case of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania vs. the county of
Schuylkill. The 'suit is brought for the sum
of near $ . 14,000, taxes due for the years of
1851; and 1857 The attorney fur Schuylkill
county attempted to prove that they had paid
too, much in former years, and claimed a credit
for over payment, but in thia they failed ; and
the Commonwealth proved that they were still
in default on other years. Attorney tieneral
Knox for the State, and Mr. Hughes for the
county of Schuylkill,
TEE Legislature of New Hampshire have
passed fkroolutiQp myeating the member , of
Congress from that State to call the attention
of the United Statestiate and House of Rep
rusCntatil;es to the advantages of the decimal
mode of computing "i,:eiglits 'and measures, with
the view of introducing and adopting the sys
tem in other things besides currency.
Louis NAPOLEON has, it is said, frightful
nervous shocks which entirely banish sleep,
and which were produced by the battle of Sol
ferino. He sees all the dreadful scenes of the
battle over again during these attacks. if the
story is not exaggerated, the Emperor must
have been considerably more scared than hurt
by his military experience.
TILE Roman Catholic church in Hamilton,
Canada West, was set on Are on Monday morn
ing by some persons unknown, and totally de
stroyed. Toronto, also, suffered a loss of forty
thousand dollars in the destruction of scow of
dwellings known as "Victoria Terrace."
EX-PRESIDRNT TYLER gave an elegant re
ception to his friends last Week, and Villa
Margaret° was thronged with a crowd of a live
ly guests. Mr. Justice Wayne, of the United
States Supreme Court., was among the guests.
THE Blair County Convention at its recent
meeting, passed a resolution recommending
'Cot John Cresswell as the next candidate for
liovernor. •
_._ i~~~A~ - .4 ..~ ...-. .....
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
That excellent aavaluablc. , American work,
Appleton's nett Cyclopedia, contains a well
written, fair, usually correct biographical
notice of Stephen A: Douglas. It appears in a
publication that was prepared -mostly by men
who, in:politici, nre'opposed to Mr. Dougho--
and, as we understand it, this article, which we
subjoin, was written by a'Re - publican who has
become eminent in the service of his party. We
mention this fact, as an explanation of any
want of friendly r 0 6 .4, tbay,beTeaderway ob-
serve in the composition. It is an article de
signed for use in history, sketching the life of
a statesman of positive views, by a partisan of ,
an opposite school. As such, we commend it
to the candid attention of the Illinois public.
What will strike the intelligent reader, will
be the entirely different tone and spirit of this
article from the diatribes of the selfish and Ina-
lignant conductors of the Republican press of
Illinois :
Douglas, Stephen Arnld, an American
statesman, born at Brandon, Rutland county,
Vermont, April '23, 1813. His father was a
native of the State of New York, and a phys
ician of considerable reputation. He died
suddenly of appoplexy, when his sun, Stephen
Arnold, was but little more than two months
old. The widow, with her Mfant and a
daughter only eighteen months older, re
turned to a farm, which she had in
herited conjointly with an unmarried broth
er. At the age of fifteen, her son, who
had received a good common scltnnl educa
tion, desired to prepare Idr college; hut his
fan ily, 1,r.,,in3 unable to liens the requisite ,
expense, he hut the lam, determined It, earn
Ins own living, and engaged himself a, an ap
prentice to the trade it cabinet making, nt
w hi c h he w orked a year and ;4 half, partly at
Middlebury and partly at Brandon, when his
health. IleCalai• unpaired by the severity ~r
labor that he aleindoned the tieimpation alto
gether. Ile olleti since said that the hap
piest days of his 111, wet-, passed in the work
shop. Ile now entered the Academy at Bran
don as a student, and rennimed there a year.
His mother was married alimit this time to Mr.
Granger, of Ontario, New York, 1.- , whose von
her daughter had 110,11 previously married.—
Young Douglas roam, ed with his mother to
c a moidaigua, ;del entered as it student, the
s,iel.•my of that place, in s..ltich he continued
Ile studied law to thu °thee the
..Me-srs. ILihhcll, al t i n same Uwe he pursued
hi, w.adcuu;al cours e, having finally adopted
that us iii, profs :ion. In the :pring . tJt . I
he w e nt (j) W of an eligible
place in a hich to establish himself nu us law-
At Cleveland he was deliiiiied the lorii(de
SUMLUer by severe aft , r rec - ovory
from which he \vent to Cindnn. ti, ."`L Lout-,
and Jackaonvllle, 111. A, h,•
found his fund., reduced cents. and ac
cordingly he walked to \V inele,ter, a little
town It, tulles di>tant, aria re he hoped la , gel
employment tar a ,che..l found
there a largo erewa 11,ietlIbl..d to attend the
aucti..ll -ale of lb , stork a doeva,ed trader.
T'heagetieneer ‘v , u 1 a clerk to keep the
gveotint of the s , f,hll lie pereeivigg that Mr.
FLOE) j arctic t !a; .poctab.rs, look
ed lilt, a matt %vb., A. 01.1.14 Write and Lee], Re
mount., requested him to er:e W taut Clptieity.
Mr. DOUCIagi tea, had tae ti'd ,L 2, 1 -1,
during the three Lb.. rooeis int: for
ner‘ ith tht..agalal in hand, he
promptly openrai u Uhieil, arid ebtaitied UI pu
pil,. whew liar.„ in , eith•
a quarter, devoting his evening, t , . tho:tudy
,if :some law hook! , which lot btud borrowed in
Jackvuuvillc, and un t'aiturda.y tirterilaule- prac
ticing before the ju,tice of the penee of the ,
torn. in -March. Inr.d. Lc op•-ned u., 4.int:e
and begat, I.r.;..:tn'in4 in de higher courts, for
after ex-an,0.1..1.0,n, he had ehtioned
license froui Court.
He wa , remarkably ,a-tul at me b4r a
tirty inferred fro., tact that within
year from hiF I!
sal,..ler,ot yet 22 year
;„,, le._;islat ere. at
ternev general of tl, TI,,- c-tilt-., ho re
signed an con,inenc.. ing Lawn
to the leebdatUre by lice I>etu „ crate of Morgan
e ,, urity Ile loop 6i. aeat in the 11. u?.. of
I lieprentativee. the your,ate.at rucutber of that
bed N-
In In:17 he was appointed he Pre-clent Van
Loren reizistor Q . the land (Alice at Sp:
111 . a post aloe!. lo• r..,l L •ned in 1-:o In I
November 1:(.:7, r lifenzlas reoei e•I the
Democratic nomination for ( ongre-s,
h.: was under years of . , aria cum... pivot
lv ineligi Lle. lie however attained the re
as,c before the day of election. which
was the ' first Monday in August 1:,:s
v.:ingression:it district aas then the most jioml
lour- one in the r tilted Saabs, and the canvass
a:, conducted with extraordinai y teal and
energy. Upward of :moms veto,' were raid.
the a 1111 candidate was declared to be elected
by a majority of n only A number of bal
lots sufficient to hare chuni„...l the result, were
rejected by the can va:sers bocause name of
Mr. Douglas was ineiorrectly spelled. After
this defeat which under the OrCumiitances was
claimed by his friends as a victory, Mr. Doug•
las devoted himself exclusively to his profession
until 1 SO, when he entered Into the Presidential
campaign of that year with oo much ardor that
he trak erred the Ntitin al: directions for se% um
and adilres-ed :mire tuyp 200 political
gatherings. Tii his exertion.; ribe.;
adherence of pinions at that election to the
Omni wrath . party In Liei - ember. lain. Mr
Douglas was appointed secretary of State of
[lllinois. In febrtntry, Pill, he wilt elected
by the legislature ajudge of ii.e f.:lipperoe Court.
which otlice he restyled In 1843, to aLcept the
Democratic nomination for Congress, which
W 55 urged open him against his known wishes,
on thi gr-4, , 1 that be was the only Democrat
who could he ei...,ted Alter a spirited can
vass g r . Douglas was ebo,en by upwards of
400 majority. t Was re eluateel in ltaii by a
majority of 1.000 nn.i 1 1 / 4 2111 in 146, liy nearly
:Iota) majority. lie did not, however take his
seat under the last election, having in the mean
titne been chosen to the Senate of the United
States fof It years from March 4th, 11'47.
Tn the Bouseof itnpreientatives,Mr.Douglas
was prominent among thos e wa.t, in the Oregon
controversy w ith Brett Brit. i man th2t
our title 1.i.) the whole of oregomup to latitude 54
deg. 41) min, was ••vel a r uOil unquestionable. -
He declared that lie never Nsi.a,il, now or
hereafter, yield up one inch of Oregon, either
to Great Britain or any other gl:vernment."
He advocated the policy of giving notice to
termi mete the joint occupation; of establish
ing a territorial government or :•r Oregon.
protected by a sufficient military I. and of
putting the country at once into a state of
preparation, so that if war should ri sult from
a n assertion of our just rights, we alight drive
•Great Britain and ale lastto-tiger of royal
authority from North Amerhat, and make t h e
nited State: Fin ocean-bound repallt." Fie
denied the right of the federal government in
prosecute B system of internal improvements
in the States, though he maintained the consti
tutionality and expediency of improving riy
eta, harbors. and navigable waters, and advo
cated a scheme of tonnage duties for that pur
poso to be levied and expended by the local
authoritlos. lie was mainly instrumental in
securing the passage of the law extending the
maritime and udm i rally jurisdiction of tbefeder
al courts over the great chain of ,t!orthern lakes,
having reported the bill as a member of the
judiciary committee, and put it •upon its pas
sage, when a member of the house of Repre
sentatives. Ho was among the earliest advo
cates of t h e annexation of Texas, and, after
the treaty for that object had failed in the Sen
' ate, he was one of those who introduced prop
ositions, in the shape of joint resolutions, as a
I substitute for that treaty. As chairman of the
committee on territories in 1646, be reported
the:joint resolution declaring TexaS to be one of
the United States of America, and lie vigor
, oualy sustained the administration of Presi
dent Polk in the measure's which it adopted
for the prosecution of the war with Mexico,
which was the ultimata eonserence of that
act. As chairman of 'the territorial commit
' toe, first in the House of Representatives,
and afterward in the Senate, he reported, and
successfully carried through, the bills to organ
ize the territories of. Minnesota, OregOn, Now
Mexico, Utah, Washington, Kansas and Ne
braska, and also the bills for the admission
into the Union of the Statea of lowa, 'Wiscon
sin, Califoimin, Minnesota and Oregon. So
far as the question of slavery was involved is
the organization of territories and the admis
sion of new States, he early took the position
that Congress should not interfere on one side
or the other, but that the people of each terri
tory and State should he allowed to form and
regulate their own domestic institutions to suit
themselves. In accordance with this princi
ple he opposed the " Wilmot Proviso," when
lirstspasae4 is the House of Representatives in
1647, as an amendment to the bill appropriating
$3,000,0011 to enable President Polk to make
fi treaty Of'peatei 'with Mexico, and afterward
in the Senate,,whimofferrzi u amendmet to
the bill for _ the
. orgtualzation of the territory
EM==
of Oregon. In August. 1847, however, he
offered an wpendment to the Oregon Bill,%ex.-
tending thcfllissouri Compromise indefinite
ly Westwaid to the Pacific ocean, in the same
sense and With the same Understinding with
which it was originellyadopted in 1820, and
extended through Texas in '1845, prohibiting
slavery in all the territory north of the paral
lel of 36 deg 80 min., and hy.linplietition
recognizing its existence south of that line.
This amendment was adopted in tile Senate by
' a decided majority, reviving the support of
every Southern Senator, but was defeated in
the House of Representatives by nearly a sec-
MEM!
The refusal of the Senate to adopt the poli
cy of congressional prohibition of slavery in
all the territories, and the rejection in the
House of Representatives of the,proposition to
extend the Missouri Compromise to•the Pacific
Ocean, gave rise to the sectional agitation of
1849-'5O, which was the temporarily quieted
by the legislation known as the Compromise
measures with zeal and vigor and on his re
turn to his home in Chicago, tinding 4 them
assailed with great violence, he defended the
whole series in a speech to the people (Oct. 24,
1810) which is regared by his friends as one Oi
the ablest he has ever made. In this speech ho
delined the principles of which the compromise
acts of 1850 were founded, and upon which he
subsequently defended the Kansas-Nebraska
bill in these words These measures are
predicated on the great-fundamental principle
that every people ought to possess the right of
framing and regulating their own internal con
cerns and domestic institutions in their own
• . x * These things are all eon
ded by tho constitution to each . tato to decide
for itself and 1 know of no reason why the
same principle should not be extended to the
territories." Mr. Douglas was an unsuccess
ful candidate before the Democratic National
Convention in Baltimore, in 1853, for the nomi
nation for the Presidency. On the 50th ballot
he received 92 votes, the highest number given
to any candidate for that ballot, but of a total
of 2SS votes. At the congressional session of
he reported from the committee of ter
ritories the celebrated bill to organize the ter
ritories or Kansas and Nebraska, which effec
tually revolutionized political parties in the
United States, and formed the issues upon
whieh the Democratic and Republican parties
become arrayed against each other. The pas
sage of this bill caused great excitement
in the free States of the Union, and Mr.
Douglas as its author was widely and vehe
mently denounced, and in many places was
hanged and burned in effigy. The whole con
troversy turned on the provision repealing the
Missouri compromise, which Mr. Douglas
maintained to be inconsistent with the princi•
pie of nonintervention by Congress with sla
t ery in the States and Territories. After re
pealing the Missouri restriction, the bill de
clared it to be the " true, intent and meaning
of the act not to legislate slavery into any State
or Territory, nor to exclude it therefrom, but
to leave the people thereof. perfectly free to
form and regulate their dome4ip institutions
in their own
,way, subject only to the constitu
tion of the United Statei." Whatever diver
sity of opinion may exist in regard to the cur
rectilesi of this principle and propriety of its
application to the T,rritories, it must be adm,it
ted that Mr. Douglas has proved flitprot to it
under till circumstances, and defended it when
user assailed ur Violated. In ISsli Mr. Doug
las was again a candidate for the Presidential
nomination before the Democratic National
(A/11V ,ption at Cincinnati. The highest vote
he received was on the loth ballott, which stood
ior ;Ir. Buchanan 168, for Mr. Douglas 121,
for Mr. 011..4. ;n the congressional se.sioti of
5.",7-'B, he denounced and o:posed with ener
gy and ability the Lecompton eunstitution.
upon the distinct ground that it was not the act
and deed of the people of Kansas, and did not
embody their
viil-
Before the 14djournr4ept of that session of
Congress lie returned home to ',indicate his
action bef,re the people of Illinois. in one of
the most exciting and well contested political
cant as-es ever known in the United States.
Ile hail to encounter the determined hostility
of the federal administration and all it, patron
age, 4 ; 1 4 o,e of the Itenub
litoin party. But coded in carrying the
election o f a sufficient of ;sate senators
and representatives to secure his return to the
United States Senate for six years. from March
4, Isr , 9, hY fifty-four vote, for him to forty-six
for Abraham Lincoln, his able and distinguish
ed opponent. Durihg the whole or that eon
te-t he maintained and defended the doctrine
oil non •interv,nti”ii and popular sovereignty,
in the ,ittue sense in which he had previously
proclaimed it in Congriess. Subsequently, in a
debate in the Senate l Feb 2:1, lee avow
ed and defended the slime doctrine when assailed
by several of the Democratic party.
Mr. Douglas has been remarkably 511,1,,51111
i n prolooti lig the local interests of his own State
during his congressional career. To him, inure
than to any other individual, is Illinois indebt
ed for the magnificent grant of lands which
secured the construction of the Illinois Central
railroad, and contributed so much to restore
the credit and develop the resource; of the
State He lee , always been a warns supporter
and advocate of a railroad front the Mississip
pi to the Pacific ocean, having been a member
of the variogs committees of Congress on that
subject, and being the author of ,eyeral Lilts re
ported by thoso committees.
Mr Douglas' view: in regard to our foreign
relations have seldom been in accordance with
the policy of the administration. HO oppo-ed
the treaty with England limiting the I )regon
territory to the .lath parallel, contendlog that
Ingland had no right on that coast, and that
the 'llOlll.l nee or recoL; [IL,e the
claim. lie ..pp.,,eti L... ;rest , of ;Ws. With
u on the ground that the'hmiodarl,s were
unnatural and inconvenient, and that the
visions in regard to the Indians could never be
eilecved. The United States have since paid
Mexico 0,1100,i:09 to change the boundaries
and relinquish the atipuliitions in i•eciaN to the
Indians. lie opposed the ratification Of the
Clayton and Bulwer treaty. and endeavored
to procure its rejection, upon the ground,
among other things, that it pledged tho faith
of the United States in all time to come never
to annex:, colonize, or exercise dominion over
any portio . n of Central America. He declared
that ho did not desire to vific: , l;:tat wintry at
that time, but maintained that i tiM . ;-4 1 /Pqa
routes must bo kept open as highways to the
American possessions on the Pacific, that the
l.rrie would conic when the United States
would he cms.pelled tooccupy Central America,
and that he would never pledge the faith of the
republic not to do in the future in respect to
tide continent what its interests and safety
might require. lle also declared himself in
favor of the acquisition of Cuba whenever the
island can be obtained consistently the
laws of nations and the honor of the United
States. Mr. Douglas was married April 7,
1841, to Miss Martha D. Martin, daughter of
Robt. D. Martin of Rockingham county,
N. C., by whom be had three children, two of
whom are living. She died January 10. 1853.
He was again married, November 2 - 0, 18511, to
Miss Adele Cutts, daughter of James Madison
Cutts, of Wa.shington, D. C.
TERRA CULTURE will he disclosed to tnor
, .
row in 'Pittsburgh, at the Iron City College,
at ten A.. N. Those whose rho heir Professor
Comstock appear to agree with hint in all he
claims. See a column in the Chronicle of last
evening, and half a column in this n-eek's
It ecAly Dispatch, on Terra Culture. We learn
from letters addressed. to Mr. C. that some are
remaining is town to hear the lecture, and
others were coming Forty-die rOlei to hear it,
whose friends send for them from what Hon.
J. K. Moorhead, 31. C., says of Terra Culture
to his friends. We hope Allegheny county
will not be beWO adjoining counties in im
provernent.—Pispetcn.
THERE was a large auction sale of tobacco in
New York ntrrriieSdaY. -Over four hundred
thousand dollars worth of "the weed" was
disposed of to the trade at ll'Cullough's sales-
'l - ‘3E Oswego people have started a new ex
citement. A. man -is said to have invented
machinery by which he vvallts with ease on the
water, and exhibited himself successfully on
recent occasion.
JNO. F 2. ItPCUNE, .. . ... ROST. S. SMITH, 61Z 7 ;
THE UNION BANKING CO.
Corner Market and Fourth Sts'.,
MI ILL OPEN AN L OFFICE for the trans
action pi a genera! Banking biu+inese, on TLI IJ RS
DAY, SEPTEMBER lot.
This Company has a paid up capital of $59,000, which
will be regularly increased by the payment of weekly
instalments on the stock.
Their organization :Words unquestionable security to
depositors, and they respecifully solicit deposits in • Par
an 4 Current fuucLs,and willpay interest on time deposit,.
Inawrorts:—J. R. M'Curie,ll39 Liberty at ,• Jno. Wilson,
firm of A. Wilson A Co: Jos. Kirkpatrick,firm of Brown
& Kirkpatrick; A. G.Cubbage,3B . Diamond;Jno. Glass, firm
of. Kelly, Glass k Co.; John Marshall, firm of Marshall
Brothers, Joseph/10131e, 77 Market at. augao:st
MEME
- 15. la
TONIC.
;FRO L. ALIII:RT PIKE, M. C., front Ar
kan.a.i
•
WASHINGTON, D. C., "WHO 11,1806,
"t
haSO
lIS CA 'two bottle,' of your “BrFrhares Hotta",
..Bittern" lad-have found it very
useful in case
geidion atutheadeclie, and recommend it to all who rieed.
a plemarit and ellicocious remedy and valuable tonic."..
DIFPF.PIIO WOll.lll NOTICE.- arharc'6 Thgland Bitters hag'
'Cured Me Of IlyAper,ia, by ti,lng it only ono vreek. - : - *1
recommend it confidently to all suffering from this dis
ease. . CLA RA E. SCHECHMAN.
. .
Pittshuigh, October ?A, 18:A
(Mrs. S. i!4 the wife of the note.' Lithographer.)
The late High Sheriff of Allegheny county has given
us the following:
with Dehility,of the Digestive organs,
tintountiii4 to a gavere tin°
?,cloud ,;+Y 11.14 considerably. My wife was also afflicted
under name circumstances and with same disease. Hav
ing used your medicine, called elLerhave's Holland Bit.
tars;'
we both obtained relief, and-are happy to afford
youthl, public evidellee ufitn value.
JOHN FUF9YTH.
Pittsburgh. January 1857.
Raul Chrefully.—Tho Genuine highly C. meentmted.
Buirhave's Holland Kittery is put up in half, pint bottles
only, and retailed at twin dollar per bottle. Thegreat
demand for this truly celebrated "Medicine has induced
many imitations, velueli. the public should guard against.
purchasing. Boi,rare of imposition 1 See that our name
is on the label crrevery . bottle yoti buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, ht. & CA., Sole Proprietors, No.
27 Wood, between First and Second sta., Pittsburgh.
View .Alluertisements.
THE FIRST DISCIPLES' CHURCH, Allegheny
City—W. S. r; ray, Pastor, will hereafter worship in
Davis Itfill. Water street, opposite the old Past Office,
cothmenemg Sunday, 4th lust, at le!r, o'clock, A. M.
5e.2:21.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. COMPANY.
SPECIAL TRAIN.—ON SUNDAY, the
4th inst., a special Train will run between Alleghe
ny City and the
CAMP MEETING GROUND, ENON VALLEY,
AA roiloWl.i,.—Leese Pittsburgh, or Allegheny, for Enon,
at /WV, A. M , arriving at Enon atlols, A. M.
Returning, leave Enon for Allegheny, at 6:00, P. M., ar
riving at Allegheny at 8:10, P. M.
Also, a special Train will run between Alliance and
Enon, the same day, leaving Alliance for Enon, at 7:110.
A. M.; Smithfield, 7:15. A. 614 Damascus 7:23 A. M.; Sc.
lem. 7:30, A. ot, Franklin, 7:51, A, M.; Damascus,
A. M.; Now Waterford. 8.35, A. M., Palestine, 8:40, A. M..
and reach Enon. 8:55. A. Of.
Returning, leave Freon at 13.1:0, P. M., and reach Alli
ance at 8:00; P. 01., stopping at all intermediate stations.
JOSEPH H. MOORE,
Pittsburgh. Sept. 1, 1955 Superintendent.
NEW GROCERY STORE
IN ALLEGHENY.
Fresh Goods at I l ow Prices.
TIER A\ & GETTY
WOUULD RESPECTFULLY announce
to the public. that having leased the large three
story brick building recently erected on the northeast
corner of the Diamond and Ohio Street , . Allegheny, and
received a large and well selected stork of FAMILY
GROCEIIIDi, embracing,
Sugar,.
Coffee.
Tea,
Molasses.
Fish,
Bice,
CHEESE, SALT, and everything usintily foetid in first
class Grocery establishments, whether in the btapte it
" Farley 'line. they are prepared to offer indite.,
toents to such as may piitroblza Irma The =tool: has
pier been purchased M the 'Eastern Cal, fen rash, by
env of the partners, and .erected with rare. no that per
elissers may rely en obtaining good, fresh articles, at
low rash rates.
We are determined by- a . strilq attention to Banta..-.,
and fll.4lSrlillg the best goods, to merit our share of the
patrotoge Of the putkl:;.:.
REMEMBER THE PLAC E}
TIERNAN s GETTI"S.
4e:1.1 ,e N. E. corner Diamond. nod Ohio
F RE N ' H
KID SLIPPERS,
Cr 3 SUperlOr 4,lllnlify
JUST RECEIVED, nt
I:. SCHMF.RTZ '9
rifth rtrk et_
COLLINS PARK! COLLINS PARK
SEPTEIIIMER 2d
r HE FuLLONV IN'IINT R I izi-Intvt•
Ac;;;dc f , r thi rhy'. ntenti,
I , IP -4T Cis( E
1 . .1,, a Pura e fra.. 1., all
lug hurter: mile heats: la a 4 3 ii 5, go s o thoy please.
FFEI: E'11:11. a. I: SHAFT ER.
PH 11.14 ALLEI ENY.
NORRIS . PYLE 4 a. RIF . -3EY.
JEROME - a. RIPIEY.
11.%1'411 II 10E.
Trl4ting.f,,r a lair. , LAI ill+) .11111 Kr, wile
S; )1. it NT.UN
PREMIUM OP A PINE PIG,
T, the . who Gr , t. , iICCOeI/S •il raring IL 110111
crouna. by thl, 611—thil tdtx, i.;reato 1.
TILE IiFLUt TRAIN
\IIIi 14.3% tilt' D,p , PL .11 Y. fro r.
turnlng tit 83LI,Fuing aniple time to gf`e , both rweA is
L ESS 'l' II A N C(3:•;T
LADIES' MOROCCO BOOTS
.tha RC 71:1N6. with and without
L cosT. at
\V. I. SCHMERTZ a CCPS
SALE. A E I IN' I. ASS 1)W EL ,
1.1 Nt 13:, Penn street, one of then.
tte,rable locations w the rite for It private re , idenee
The house is eommod ion 4, emnparatively new. and Otte.
up with all modern improvements and eonvenienee,
The lot is about 23 feet front, by If. feet deep to
11 feet tiller, am,l ha_s OD it a large brick stable Fm
tern., or further nfilrimit tom apply to
H. BCROW,IN,
No 121 Fourth street.
SK ELKTON SK I ras.—
OCIs IN Tip.: CITY
Now opening. at
PoTAToEs.-20 barrels choice Potatoe,i,
just rereired :cud Lrz sale by
JAMES A. FETZER,
corner Markel and First streets.
lUNTIRY BACON.-00) fiountry
Ricca, Shoulders and Rams. in nice order, just rk.
ceired and fur sale. by . JAS. A. FETZER,
corner Market cud First streets.
D EACHES.—Few baskets choice Peaebe
re , ~Ted Rll , l for sale by JAS. A. FETZER.
corner Market and First y ireets.
Li R.— 100 Ols.. Extra Flour for sale b .
JAMES S. FET.SER,
corner Market and First streote.
A. PE4 blAliS FOR GROCERS and :ref
P
Deniers, just rece;vod and for Kilo at the stationer
stores of W. S. HAVEN.
car. NlArket & Second and Wood d Third
BEANS -25 Barrels, for sale by
HENRY H. COLLIN'S'
,ASS.-300 bxs. assorted Window Glass
for Rule by is ^ -1 HENRY H. COLLINS.
BROOMS. -50 doz. Corn Brooms, for sale
by H.2I HENRY H. COLLINII.
et HEE-SE-240 boxes received and for
SAle by j«'2l HENRI* H. C01,1,1N3
'ibis. fresh, received this day.
ILA HENRY H. COLLINS.
TT ERRINC T .---50 barrels for sale by
oc2
NOTICE.—The undersigned have this.
day associated themselves together in the whole
sale and retail Book, News and Periodical buSiness. at
Davis I Co.'s, Odd Fellows Building, N 0.60 Fifth street,
under the style of Smyth s Pittocti, end respectfully so-
Mt a share of public patronage.
IMMMI
!MYTH Si. PlTTOplii,
Wholesale and Recall Dealers In
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,
AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, GENERALLY. '
At DR3 - 1* & 0114 relliems,,Bullging,
-- a0.60 FIFTH STREET.
ai - Particular attention given to Tacking wholesale
eel
• - Co-l i ktiThq,llSll 1.441. t• subsist
, ing in rhenium& COLEMAN, RAIL:MAN & CO,
is dissolved by the retiremeut of William Coleman, Esq.,
he having disposed of his interest therein to FILANCES
and GEORGE W. MAILMAN. The business of
the late firm will be settled by their successors, HAIL
MAN, RAIDE & CO, who have assumed the debts and
liabilities of the late firm. WM. COLEMAN,
' EDWARD RAIIM, J. W. MAILMAN,
FRANCIS RA ff • A LLEN' E RAM ER, •
The untierioacti have formed ato-r4rtithrklMP under
thr name of Hallman, Rahn) eCo., to continuetho busi
ness of the Duquesne Works., They are amply prepared
to furnish Iron, Nail's, Steel. Steel Axles. Springs, and all
Goods in their line on liberal ttrims.
FRANCIS ItAIIM. J. W. HAILMAN,
CEO. W. lIAILMAN. ALLEN KRAMER,
EDWARD RAMC .
I take pleasure in recointnending to my friends and
the public generally, the firm of HAIL.3IAN, RAHM
CO., proprietors of the Duquesne Works, who are =Limply
prepared to execute all orders for goods in their line,
and golicitfor therm
ltberall gritated , tb-this lift- firm. -
cantlntiange of„llleyttratylge so
tt,a8. 3 1 0 4 • wn,LIAM,COLF:MAN.
TIUVALL'S,.'GITYOTS, AND ARNOLD'S
1 4 .1 Carrnineinks. 4
sei 'KAY * - CO, WIN ood street.
H. T.I)IN'S -3031 W, for pie at
j • „, •. • 3 mooD tyr
,
U. eel'
,
HARPY DAVISIT.:.„ --'-'l, JOHN PHILLIP? .. JOSEPH H. DAVI
4 s ,
`IS & PHILLIPS,
BRASS FOtINDERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
P LUMBERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
PLUMBING MATERIALS, GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS IND BRASS WORK,
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
Agents for Allen's Celebrated Steam and *titer Vaiages,
MANUFACTORY NO. 110 WATER, AND 104 FRONT STS.,
PITTSBURGH, PENNJA,
Wareraoms, 67 Wood street, Pittsburgh, and Federal street', Allegheny City.
ang3.6rtus2ip
--- - -
oj.thße7itallrld) O . r
TradeT RA . f) ,, E , in T .€ ll .
held Ann u o i n t I liat,n,:sFa GREAT 'WESTERN
DAY. September 7th, at 2% o'clock. P. 3f., at the MEE:
CHANT'S EXCHANGE. at which time the election for Insuran ce and Trust Companf.
a President, two lice Presidents and Board of Directors
will take place. ciFFICE IN COMPANY'S BUILDING,
atuddlad GEO. H. THURSTON, Sup'f. l_.l 403 Watairr Sr., Pan.ansuitua. CHARTER PER-
I
OFFICE OF TIIE PETUA LI
Authorized Capital, $500,000.
PITTSBURGH GAS COMPANY„ ,
Pittsburgh, August :'AI, 1659 ) , STATEMENT, MAY 18, 1859.
CCs-a 4 . 3 - ELECTION—The annual meeting of the stock- CAPITAL—Riid in and securely invested
holders of the" Pittsburgh UPS Company," for the ASSETS, MAY 13, 1559.
purpose of electing two persons to serve as Trustees for Casa—On hand and in Bank. ..... .41.2,679 83
the term of three years, will le held at the Offici..of the In hands of Agents i 1.6-1 17
Company, in Pitts - burgh, on the first Monday Bah day, ---$ 19,-.517 05
of September, 1559, between the hours of two and five _40,0 000
o'clock. P. M. JAMES X. CHRISTY,
augsttd Treasurer,
PITT TOWNSHIP, j
August 17, 1539.
TO BUlLDERS.—Proposals will be received
until SATURDAY, September 3d, for budding, by
contruct, a new public School House,on Centre Avenue,
Mlnersville. The plan and specifications can be seen at
the office of J. W. Kerr, Architect, St. Clair street, and
proposals sealed may be left at the office of William A.
Herron, corner of Sixth and Wood streets, subject to ac
ceptance by the Board of Directors. For any other de
sired particulars, apply to either of the Committee.
ALEX. BRACKENRIDGE,
WILLIAM A. HERRON,
JOHN GRAY,
auctSasep3 Committee.
O.D Non - Ca—The stockholders of Monongahela
Passenger Railway Company are hereby notified
that an election for five Managers. will be held at the
Office of M. Swartzwelder, Esq, Fourth st, Pittsburgh,
on SATrIiDA I'. September 10, 180, between the hours
of 12. M.. and 1, P M, o'elnek.
NOTICE—The Stockholders of the Pittsburgh
and East Liberty Passenger Hants.:lv Company
will meet at the Office of J. F. MACKENZIE. No. en
Fourth street, in the City of Pittsburgh, ou the TENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. IS:S, to organize said
Company, and elect five Managers to serve until the
third Monday of January next, or until their successors
are regularly and iturfully chosen.
N. P. SAWYER.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
JOHN AIKEN,
JOHN OGDEN,
A. W. GAZZAM.
CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
1.1 in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating there.
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
11th, If.LCI. Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the
city of Allegheny. will re-open (tithe office of PETER
PETERSON, Fe. lend street. Allegeny, on AP.T.N DA Y; the
Ilth ofJuly - . and be continued uptil the whole number
of shares are subscribed, (rout g o'clock, A. AI , io ;
o'clock. P. M., each day.
.siah King, dames I,Grahaill,
Henry Irwin, William R. Pusey,
ere, - Peter,m, Jrilin Birmingham,
it G. Craig, Wm. P. Baum,
James Oid. John Irwin. Sen.,
James Gibson, John Sampson,
C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeglitly. Sen.,
John A. Scott, R. P. M'Dowell. ,
John W. Riddle, David Grew..
Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J Longmore,
M. Boreland, Thomas Farley,
D. M. Evans, Alex. Hilands;
R. W. Poindexter, Thomas Donnelly,
James Park. Jun., James A. Gibson,
a Loot Shields, Cbenaissioners.
tylldf
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars.
tiNNINiaHAXIS S CO., No. 109 1/YATER
tirarzr, are prepaied to hit 5.11 °ram, Wholes4.o4
Retail, for (helr
pArfENT PIIEBEIIOS4/ JARS."
it,., AIoRK JAIM, %nth shouldex;s. A liberal discount
math. to the Trade, : nog3l:lrmiscs2dp
GRAN]) OPENING SOIREE.
PRu F. COWPER'S COMPLIMENTS
L. frimols, patrons and firmer pupils, and re
gnosis the ploroiro of their company to a
GRAND OPENING SOIREE,
On Saturday Afternoon, September 3,1559.
N. R.—Overture by Orchestra : at 3!,' o'clock, P. I.
Dauomg I, ...mullion..., preoisely al 4 o'clock, on which
occall‘m the celebrated
" LES CALEDONIANS"
Gill lutro,lllood. [aull9.t.l
THE IRON CITY TRUST CO.,
4a a •
0a f.lberty Stret !
PANK OF DISCOUNT. F.XCII-A-NOF.
AND DEPUSIT.
Capitol Stock S 150,000
Capital Represented, over 1,000,000
11$?. STJCSIIOLDERA AILS HELD INDIVIDUALLY DADLE. "E-11
t~•w pair of
Gold, Silver. Par Funds, and Currency received on
.leposit. ALL MONEYS allowed to remain 0.,- a See
coal Time, WILL DRAW INTEREST. Ex
change on the Eastern and Western cities constantly
for sala in sums to suit_ Collections made in all the
principal cities in the United States and the t'nnadaa,
and PROCF.EDS PROIiIPTLY REMITTED to any de
sired taint, on day of maturity.
piTtv.c.VUit3.
Id ow,' bead. /*lexander Foreylta John Ri.ith, fieq.
B. Head, .1. Mill. William Seibert, W. M'Clintrdr, I-kry
M'Cullough, Robert Anderson.
. . .
31 FIFTH STRI•II.7.
G. E. WARNER, Pre.t.idenL
R. C. scamEßTz.
MONONGAHELA. FOUNDRY.
MEM
DESIRE. TO CALL ATTENTION TO
their•aeveral lands
SUITABLE FOR CHURCHES, PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AND PRIG ATE HOUSES.
T" ~E PH Hoßmus
7; Nt.rket or,
P.1TT533T.71 , 2,3-1-1 COAL,
And not livhlo to CFIOtt WITII soor.
CHICKERING & SONS'
-
01;.0 W SCALE - •• .
PIANO FORTES.
THE subscriber has now on hand, a most
~plendid stock of Pianos, consisting of 13 1 .4 and T
a , a , i n Plain and•Czn-ved Cases of the most elegant
description, from the cefebi - afed Factory of Chickerin.g
Sons. The instruments are all provided with theiT
latest improvements, as RFPEATING-ACTION, Donau-D-4-
PERS, Fur-Mumma, and are of their.
By which a much larger sound-board m obtained, con
sequently the tone is rendered very powerful, yet retain
ing its sweet and musical quality. By the perfection of
the Action, the performer iv enabled to produce all
grades of tone from pianissimo to Joni-limo, with the
greatest ewe.
CHICLEEINO PLCV 09 are thus spoken of by the
best artistes and critics in our country:—
_ _ _
THALEt ERG says,--"They are beyond comparison the
be..q. 1 have ever seen In the United States, and will com
pare faxombly.witit.:my I hare ever known."
GUSTA'N'E SATTVII saY:'. The' cigirrion wifich ex
pressed three yeare ego, has been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of them, ',iv That for nil -
Wild and pure quality of tone, with nicety of articulation,
they are unequalled."
[From the National Intelligencer, Washington.]
They can safely bear comparison with instruments
from any part of the world, in point of tone, strength
and elasticity of touch."'c
\V. C. SMYTH,
JOHN W. 1.1170 CH
...Nu. \V. PrrrocK.
[From the New Orleans Picayune.]
For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and
faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volume
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma
nence of tone, they are unequalled.? . .
[From the Faintly Jiirnal..]
"The peculiar musical cputlities belonging to the Chick
'ering• instrumenb , , are a full, musical, rich and pow
erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive ihilsiCal ear.
They hate also alq easy, even and pleasant touch, and
will keep in tune better than any Pianos kuewn.
The public are invited to call and examine these
splendid instruments, which are sold at
1!!!!=
MADAME APOLLINE TETEDOUX!
BOARDING AND DAY SOITOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES, N 0.148 THIRD mar; Pittsburgh.
This School offers to young ladies, besides a full Eng
lish Bourse, unusual facilities to re the French
'guage and Literature , the Principal, an American born,
vi
hang resided several years in ce, and being assist
ed by Mr..Tetedoux, a native of Paris, and graduate of
the “ College Charlemagne. ,,
The second annual session will open on Monday, the
of September.
Price' of tuition by the term,-V.5; French and Latin
taughto pupils wili received otit u
e Urn
charge.
i
4en years of age.
- .Per circulars, &a,' apply at Mr. Mellor's and Mr. Davl
son's stores, or at the residence of _Madame Tetedonx.
aug6:tsepal -
MANILLA CLOTH PAYER.—A superior
IT" article, large size and extra bean.
set , KAY a CO, 44Woodetreet.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
getu gtdvertisements.
HARRY WOODS,
THOS. M. HOWE,
M. SWARTZ WELDER
R- H. PALMER,
GEO. W LSON.
ANDERSON Si. PHILLIPS
HOT AIR FIIRHACES,
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
Factory Prices and Warranted.
JOHN H. MELLOR,
81 WOOD STREET.
ainsurttna.
Real Estate owned by the Company
Bonds and Mortgages—bearing six and seven
per cent. interest • 152,940 00
Debts due the Company, well secured 17,748 81
Stock—Par value - 78,450 00
Bills receivable for loans, 9e, not yet matured.. 02,117 43
All other securities 15,000,00
.-
LIABILITIES
Lossts—Adju.kt ed, not yet dun _
Unurljunted
Athuting proof
All othei Cllllllll4
$ 6,103 46
:Jai 57
6,000 00
. 20,574 57
$38,909 70
J. WRIGHT. Secreta
R. W. POINDEXTER,
Agent,
97 Water at...
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORDITE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836
•
CAPITAL $6,298,800 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE. dor the year
ending January 31,18.58
THIS COMPANY INSUIIES AGAINST
Loss or Damage by Fire, almost every description
of Property. The Liatos of Premium are moderate, and,
in all cases, based upon the character of the owner or
occupant, and the merits of the risk. •
Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference
to London. speck& permanent fund provided in Phila
delphia for payment of bum in this country.
ILLFzez.Nmi Os PITISIIIIEGH:"
Messrs. James M'Cully & Cc, 1.74 Wood street;
. John Floyd & Co., 173 Wood street;
" . Brown & fiirkpatrieks, 193 Liberty street
U. Gregg & Co., 99 Wood street;
" Wilson, M'Elroy A Co., 41 Wood street;
• James M'Candless & Co., 103 Wood street
• Nuniek & Co,, 95 Water street;
B. A. Fahnestock & Co., First and Wood sts.;
Jos. Woodwell k Co., Second and Wood sts.;
• Atwell, Leo & Co., 8 Wood - street;
Burchfield &to, Fourth rind Market streets
M'Candleis, Means &Co,Wood 44 Water 34
ELM:217.3=5 Lf 1.1111/IMPELL.
Cicero° H. Stuart, Esq., 13 Bank street;
Messrs. Myers. Claghorn & Co., Market street;
Wm. M'Kee & Co., =South Front street;
" 31'Cuteheon & Collins, Front and New streets
" Smith, Williams & Co., 513 Market street;
0 James Graham & Co., 20 and 22 Letitia street
Joseph B. Mitchell, Esq., President Mnhaaios Bank
James Dunlap, Esq., President Union Bank;
Hon. W. A. Porter,late Judge Supremo Court.
JAMES W. ARROTT,.Agent,
Temporary_olßee, 103 Wood. street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE, CO
OF PITTSBURGH. i
OFFICE...No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
INSURES AGAINST ALI, KINDS OF
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
t ISAAC JONES , President ; 40EIN
. D. 4eCORD, Vice
president; •p: . TlOOKaecretary , Capt.
Ue'ae•iiio 4T Agent.
Dirinaoas—lsaac. Jones. C. G. IlussoT, :Harvey Churls,
Capt. FL C. Gray, John A. Wilson. B. L. Falinestock, John
D. 'McCord. Isaac M Pennock. R. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm.
Dean, Thos. M. Howe, Rohr. 11. Davis. rn
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SIFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED RA' TITV , I , EGTS I -4-
TUFF, OP PENNSIXANIA,IB.IS.
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER 7'HIRD-4ND WALNUT STS
PHILADELPHIA..
Marine Insurarice.
ON VESSELS, }
CARGO. To all parte of the world.
FREIGHT,
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by River. Canals, Lakes. and Land Carriages
to all parts of t Ito Union.
FIRE T:SSPRAZiC: s --"
. . ,
Op Merchandise generall7,
.114 Sitirgti; Pitn - fling Rouen. eta,
ASSETS OF THE COMFA.Nr,
Novmcsrr. 1, 1868.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate .............$ 71,363 35
Philadelphia City oof cent. Loan.. 106,144 00
Pennsylvanta State Loans 104,425 00
United States Treasury Notes. 30,112 60
Railroad 6 It cent. Mortgage 80nd5:—..... 6T,375 00
Stocks in Railroads, Gas and Insurance2.s= 60
Bills Receivable_...... ......» ........ 311,688 38
Cash on hand 42,067 86
Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums on
Marine Policies recently issued, and other t 61,288 14
(Phis due the. .
..,-,- 1 0 P1 42 i TO
DI it lb? op S.
Wm. Martin, Samuel E. Blokes,
Edmund A. Solider, J. F. Peniston, -
Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan,
John H. Penrose, Edward Darlington.
John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Spencer 51'7lvaine,
Win. Eyre, Jr., Thomas C. Hand,
James t. Hand, Hobert Burton,
Win. C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph H. Seal, James B. EPFarland
Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,
Zugi l ?Cr i ,l i i e g re" ' John B. Semple. Pitt
D. T. Morgan, l'
Charles,Edle- • J. T. Logan, • "
. ii
- ~ - .WILLIAM MAIITIN. President.
?HOS :6: ti AN D,'Vice President.
Ei-nna 4v - tairailbSpere ' ' -.- '
tart.' '
‘P- # 1 .4. 1) E11iA, igmt•
tie'4 B. 95 Water street, Pittstairgh.
PHILAEELPFLIA. FIRE AND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
N 0.149 CHESNUT STREET,
Opposite the Custom House,
WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF 'INSU
RANCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on erery
description of Property or Merchandise, at reasonable
Wag - ,5r predutun,
. . _ .
ROBERT P. KING. Prebideni,
M. W..BALDWIN, Vice PreSinai:lt,
DIRECTORS•
Charles Bases, E. R. Cope,
E. B. English, George W. Brown,
P. B. &very, Joseph S. Pant,
C. Sherman, John Clayton,'
S. J. Magargee, E. Wiior • • •
F. P4csst' l 7 , ?Fi c T e t 3 7'
. G. COFFIN, 4.gent„
Corner Third and Wood ailsett/
PENNSYLVANIA. INSURANCE CO.
Of Pittsburgh.
No. 69 Fourth Street
DIRECTORS.
- -
Jacob Printer, Body Patterson, I. Grier Sproul,
C. A. Colton, James H. Hopkins. A. A. Carrier,
Hen Sproul, • Nich. Voeghtly, . George W.Sinith.
A. J. Jones, Wade Hamptir Robert Patrick,
Chartered Capital_ . . ..$300.000
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS fidiEN, of all de
scription.s.
omens :
A. A. CARRIER, President.
L GRIER SPROUL, Secretary. *a1:1
Pittsburgh luinance oQmpanyy,
NO. 96 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH.
ROBERT GALWAY, President 4
ALEX. BRADLEY, Vice Pretrident.
F. A. RINERART,Seeretru7.
Sri- Insures against HULL AND CARGO Ran, on
the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributazies, and
MARINE RISKS generally.
And against toes and damage by Fire, and
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and ..naNr
tation.
DiacCTORII. ..
Robert Galway, Samuel M'Clurkan,
Joseph P. Gazzarn, 711 D, John Scott,
James Marshall, Dark! Richey,
Jain tes W: Hailman, Charlbs'Arbdthpot,
Alexander Bradley, J.D. Leech, - •:..
Jahn FiglertoU; N. F. lattrtL .
R. Robinson,Robert H. Hartley, .
William Call „Vain. ' Te 2.6
Western Insurance Company,
OF PITTSBURGH.
GEORGE DARSIE, President;
P. M. GORDON, Secretary
Oretcs No.£o. Water street, (Spang k Co.'s Warehouse
up stairs,) Pittsburgh. • •
Will insure against all kinds of FIRE - and MARINE
RISKS.
A Home Institnfion managed by Directors who are
well known in the community, and who are determined,
by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character
which they have assumed, as offering the best Nutet.,-
lion to those who desire to be insurait-
ASSETS, APRIL Seth, late.
Stock Accounts
Mortga .......
Office furniture.-
Open h Accounts,
Cas
Premium Notes_
Notesand bills discounted.
DIIIZCSOIIB. •• • - '
Georim Butler Gum. Ft. Hiller. Jr.,
INV. - B •
James M'AuleY, GeorgtiLV. r, Jackson,
Alex..
Andrew Ackley, Wm. cHurst4
Nathaniel Holmes, Alezanderauffiok,
D. W.
M. ifiat Wm. H. Orolth,
Ara
•=8,400 00
$352,463 2
933,734 12
490,000 00
. 4,160 00
.- 250 00
-. LASS 30
... 15,387 Z
90,076 12
163,380
tsca,l49 06