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In an ably written editorial it assigns its
reasons for its preference for Judge Dougl4s
a Democratic leader, as the foremost man
in the party, correctly representing its prin
ciples, and with the talent, courage, and en
. ergy to carry them out, and lead on the
• great national party of the country to a glo
rious victory.
ePi..... •t.
:. -
tic ait ) Post.
SATURDAY MORNING::SEPTEMBER 3
- _
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR OEN ERA 1.,
JOHN ROW E, of Franklin County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTy TICKET
ASSISTANT
"F'ORI,E
01,T1110 1.
JOIIN i‘ i• ( l,(.l‘vi ;.‘", of l'tt,l•urgli
sAmu - El, 111•I'liE, Ihratingitaln.
H fed VIS, of Alloagiwny City:
L • EL IV. 1111:ANS. ,)1
i.rityrr KTKVKNKOIN, •pf Moon towrothip;
A o)n STUCK !LATH. of Allegheny City;
A N I 111 7 .11 . JACKSON BEAUMt)NT:of Pittsburgh
'O NTT COIVI!LsSIOYEP.;
EDW ARD CAMPBELL aft', of:-PiftAburgh
COUNTY THCASLBEH: -
JAMES BLACIi MORE, of Pittsburgh
COUNTS AUDITOR:
301 IN SYDDIES, of Pittsburgh
l,l , Owft SURVEYOR:
JOEL. KETCHUM. of Elizabeth.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
THOMAS NEEL, of Tarentuin
OUT FOR ,DOUGLAS.
The Armstrons:Dcinoerat comes to us, thi
week, with the name. of Stephen A
Douglas, of Illinois, as its choice for Presi
dent in lSfiO.
After a brief review of the political ser
vices which Judge Douglas has rendered to
the country, the editor says
No mune in the political vocabulary of the
Union at,the present time sends such a thrill
through the hearts of the masses of the De
mocracy as thatspf Stephen A. Douglas. Like
the rallying cry 'that rang through the heaths
and highlatls of Seotland, " a Douglas to the
rescue," itiaaa-beee , Me a harbinger of victory.
WeSavo - become celebrated as a nation for our
pirit, our chivalry. is it strange then that
the name of Stephen A. Douglas awakes a re
sponsive thrill. that causes the old plodding
politician to pale, and leaves him as it should.
far in the rear, rumminating over ‘. obsolete
ideas " and exploded theories.
Herein is the great strength of Douglas ; he
is rapidly, vet safely progressive—always in
the lead, and equal to the contest, whether the
battle is in the United States Senate, or a hand
to hand encounter in his own State, his trench
ant logic conquers. He always leads, never
follows. W h.. but Douglas would have swept
Irons the Statute books a. compromise of many
years, (one that had been acquiesced in by both
leading political parties, not that they beleived
it to be right, or the best settlement of the
l uestion, but that they feared their political
i•xistence if they failed.) simply because hi,
. _ .
judv. , ,nent as a Statesman told hitn it was wrong,
and. daring all he did it." A curse seem
ingly, long, loud and deep. assailed him, yet he
quailed not, he su , ceeded, and now all politi
cal parties are jealous of each other in pro
claiming that the people are sovereign in 40-
eidiru , their own affairs. rather than an imag
inary liar that was supposed to run across our
territory It is such bold dashes a;
this eon n.•cted with the courage and ability
that lead to success, that has made the name of
Douglas what it is, and fixed him so firmly in
the esteem arid confidence of the American
pooro,
NV9, may philosophize as to cause and result,
cond6mn this and doubt that, yet, after all, a
spirited and vigorous people, a prog,ressivu and
succesesfol nation responsively turns for lead
ers to those who are worthy the name: to those
who have triumphed beial.l` , their ability and
daring deserved it. And such has been the life
Douglas from the time lie was an humble
~tiool teacher, until Senator he stands equal
to the mod honored and gifted. Rut it is not
; done - that causes us to run his name to
our roust head, yet it is prover to look to avail
ability, when correct priikdple happens to
meet in the same person.
The its o011t•lutle! , its cuiogium of
the Little ( idant. as follows :
It is then because if his genuine Democracy
that we hone to set- Judge Douglas nominated
by the Charleston Convention, feeling assured
that he occupies the only tenable ground on the
territorial question, and is more likely than
any other man in the Democratic ranks to (mi—
ry with him the masses of the people both
North and South, because, he is right, and tie
man for the times.
Some men arc born great: others co
struct thew own fortunes, and gain pi.
lions of honor I) the force of natural to
ent, and energy of character. Judge Doug
las is of the latter class. Whatever lie
is,—whatever he may hereafter 1.,- he
owes to himself. From curly youth he was
compelled to depend upon his own right
arm and active brain. Fortuno was not
his, and influential friends were n
gathered around him. At the a g e or fifteen
years lie began to he a man, and commenced
the construction of his future nano• and
came by a course of unwearied labor and
study. The fino was indispensible to his
existence, and his grasping intellect, hull-
gry for knowledge, could not be co
without the other. On the farm, in
shop of the cabinet maker, in the lawye
office, in the humble school room where I
taught his pur-Ant of knowledg.e u
wearied. II is sterling honesty of purpose.
his dauntless courage, the ready resources
of his genius, enabled him to triumph over
poverty when it stared him in the face, and
ii,ight him up among his coin peers of the
bar so rapidly, that the cabinet maker at
fifteen, was, at twenty-two, the Attorney
General of the State of Illinois. Successful at
the bar, he was equally successful in the
field of polities. Before lie,was twenty
three he wns a member of the Legislature—
the youngest in that, body. From that point
of time, his personal history has been so in
timately connected with that of his State
and the country, that it is not, necessary for
trs, at the pr,,ent v4,apitadate it. His
powerful eloquence has been heard, and his I
giant force of character been felt in every
department of the government of his coun
try. lie seems to have sprang hill-fledged
into the political arena ; and like Minerva
from the bead of Jove, from the tirst, was
able to reason, to speak and to act with ma
ture judgment and manly energy of charins
ter. lie has now been before the !'country
in positions requiring the force and talent of
a master mind, for more than twenty years.
During that period, no man has done more
than he has done for the good of the count
try, and for the success of its tuitional par
ty. A. leading man atnong the men t of
brilliant powers, who cofhpose the Senate of
the United States, his true. patriotism and
great talents have always foiled the shafts
aids enemies. Those to whose ambition he
has been a barrier, respect, while they fear
and dislike hint: while his brilliant career
in the public service. has made him friends
in every State in the Union.,
hi i s needless to discus:,; kis qualifications
for the Presidency—they are beyond dis
pute. That in him are represented the
great vital principles of the Democratic
party—the principles which have built up
the party and rendered it so replete with
power to benefit the country-Lis - beyond a
doubt to our mind. On the doctrine 'of
Congressional interference: in the govern
mentof the territories, HE IS RIGHT, LET
WHOEVER WIj.L -BE. WRONG.
.. • --,_
.. ,, f . :•: , ! - ",..i . :',',:i,.',11..?- . !, '4•:,t...-;..t.T.41-
The question of his n omination by the
Charleston Convention rests with the Demo
cratic masses of the country. If they apt,_
if they make their voices heard, aid thgli
power.;:titet as they should, lie will be tite;
n ominO: of thtiA4atioda Democracy in.
Tiint opiirwses.him is King
I.7Jutrus. • , If the tie Orin load,,they will :take
n. . heir champion; if the politi7
Clans lead, they will select a man for them
selves, and from among themselves, who
will best serve their interests: and ambition,
id not tilo , o of tho people, who aro tip.
The hall is rolling on, and at every turn,
the Little Oant,,of Illinois , accumulate
new strength. - Tho.
determined to ;elect their own candidate
for the presidency in .1;160. To their wis
dom and judgtnent, we ere eon tent to leave
the selecttori of the MUD who is to guard
their interesta inad . prona.ote their happiness
during the next Presidential term. The
popular feeling of the country:points with
unerring certainty to Mr. Douglas as the
n num of the people.'.
HUN. HENRI' 11. vosTEn.
The Armstrong Democrat places the name
of Hon. Henry D. Foster, of Westmoreland
county, at the head of its columns, as its choice
far the next Governor of Pennsylvania.
No Democrat in the West can deny the
claims of Mr. Foster upon the people 'of his
State. Ho is an energetic, talented man,
thoroughly conversant with the interest.; of
the State, and in all respects most competent
to control and direct its internal policy. The
West claims the nominee, and throughout the
state, East or West, no man is more popular
than Mr. Foster.
We make the following extract from tk:
Democrat's article:
Mr. Foster has served the country in several
important positions. He has represented the
Westmoreland district in Congrws, and that.
too, with marked distinction, having,wou the
esteem and confidence of his assoCiates at
Washington, and rendered the most complete
satisfaction to his constituents. In just
after the flood of Know Nothing:ism had sub
merged the State--lie suffered his own county,
in connection with Fayette, to place his name
upon its ticket as a ',presentative at Harris
burg; and, through the instrumentality of his
gallant labors for the success of that ticket, the
district, which the year before had been carried
by eighteen hundred majority, was' not re
deemed from the foul blot that had bean made
upon it by the "dark lantern order," and he
was triumphantly elected to a seat in our State
Legislature. While at Harrisburg, it the
years of IS6II-7, he was the master spirit of
that body, and was placed at the head of the
most important committees of the House.—
When the Public Works were being Wantonly
filched from the State, he stood up manfully
for the interests of the Commonwealth. awl
with his mighty intellect and honest heart.
warned the people's representatives of the inju
ry they were :,bout to bring upon the Stale:
and he washed Ili, hands from every en-pinion
of guilt by uniformly voting against the in
iquitous, project_ from the beginning to Ow end
of that protracted conto.st, which resulted in
literally robbing the State of her public im
provements, and placing there in the hands of
hearties., corporation.
If there is any man in the broad Common
wealth upon whom the people can Unite, and
with Whom the Democratic party ,ran Inar,h
to certain victory in ISillf,tbat nian.in our opin
ion, is Bon. H. li. Foster. We do not recom
mend him, however, on the ground of availa
bility alone, but became we know hint to be a
true Pennsylvanian in feeling-i. and a
.-and and consistent Democrat of principle.
osie, ,, in.• in • an eminent degree all th e re q ui.
its- qualifications to discharge the re , p-insible
title, of Governor to ti e " honor and 11
ago of the State, and the tt.i..iaction of thi
,eople.
THE PITTSHU R 4: II THEATR
To-night tho PittAluiTh Th,,tro kill I
pwied 1"or thin Intl Hind W In inr
nut hay, a T0•,..t.
nanag.er and a new company of gentl.oro-1
ladies of undoubted talent in the
The theatre ton, is n< good 111 fl 11 , W , 11 , , ha%
nig been under the direetion of Mr. How.
thoroughly renewed and modernized, both iii
•iide and out. lt now present, ti front
compare, favorably with the line buildirez ,
Fifth street. and we can aSSIII , the. drama Levin
public that inikie it i a perfect gain of beauty
and. naatack-. The new mana.gar is a young
man ‘if great energy and a capital actor a ithal.
He will per,onally direct the buaine, of hie
establiThmen t bath back alai front of the b.et
lights, and his eastern reputation a 1111 arti.t
Rives us assuraws , that e, ,•r. prldscod
hero will be well done. NVe, and the public
antieipate for the UI i Drury of l'itt4,urgh
brilliant and vuccess ful sen n.
NEW 1100kS
Hunt i fief )1:0'0 'Hid Upon or/ r UtL
Loon:kid SCOtt L C.Cs ro•ptiViiViltion of tl
North British Rev ii•w for A ugniti It
with - an artieln on v.ot's••••.M., ;
r'S, and cot
Lain,: a variety or 1114 , + t r, , adim;
They have also sent us the second men her of
Peterson's complete and cheap eklition of the
entire writings of Charles Dickens. It con
tains the conclusion of Oliver Twist and the
commencement of Pickwick.
Hunt & Minor hava all the newspap.rs and
terary works of the day.
Stoves. Cratem and Ranges
We respectfully call the attention or all per
sons wonting any of the above articles to th
advertisement of Messrs. Bissell & Co., in to
days paper. At their spacious Ware rooms
No. I'.o Liberty street, can be found a mos
complete assortment of cooking, parlor and
heating store,', grate fronts, fenders, cooking
ranges, &c., &e. Their great coal cook stove
V ictory," is considered the most popular
coal cook stove over yet introduct.d, and they
are constantly filling extensive orders for them
for all parts of the country, and Where wood is
used, their "Black Oak " stove seems to be the
choice of all.
The celebrated "Capitol Cookibg Ranges,"
manufactured by this house, are the most corn
:ilete thing in the way of Ranges. Persons
wanting Ranges should by all means go to Bis
sell Sz; Co. Their fine enurnellni grate fronts,
summer pieces and fenders are superior in style
and finish to anything in this line, we have
ever seen ; and they can safely defy all compe
tition in grates and fenders. Call and see that
our, statement is everything we have endeavor
ed to make it. A visit to that lon warehouse
of theirs will satisfy the most incredulous.
The sentiment of the Democracy.
The Democracy are every-where asserting
the doctrine of Territorial popular sovereign
ty. In the State Convention of New Jersey
it was resolved „ that the people of a territory,
like those of a state, should determine fur them
selves whether slavery should or should tilt
exist within their limits." The Democrat State
Convention of Wisconsin resolve: "That we
are opposed to interloping into the creed of the
Democratic:platform such new issue,' us the
revival of African slave-trade, a Congress
ional slave-code for the territories, or the doc
trine that. the'Constitution of the United States
establishes or prohibits slavery)n the territo
ries, beyond the power of the people t
control it." The Democracy of Waldo county,
Maine, resolve: "That if the people of a Ter
ritory are in' favor of slavery; they havf
right to make laws to admit and! protect it, and
if they tire 'opposedlo slavery; they have a
right to make laws to exclude it,"
WEIILE a young man, named W. H. Jenni
son, was witnessing De Lave crossing the Gen
esee river on a rope, he fell °vet! the Falls, and
was instantly killed.
(Fnqn Harper's WeOdy.l
THE QUEEN OF TUE ARENA.
It was a strange scene. The wagon closo to
the circus, formed indeed port'of it—the poor
woman was lying on the low shelf, called the
bed of the traveling caravan; two or three of
the wives of the iron attached to the exhibition
were standing around her, endeavoring by their
exertion,. to relieve momentarily increasing
pain, and li.•lping her to bear it patiently by
thidr , y mpathy.
• lit, ouL7,llt U. hat.• b,•, , n hero half an hour
ago •' raid rue w“Tilvn. " dim started
for him. on the piebald. two. hour,: since: -
lid he tnl, the piebAld 7' said another.
Nl, , 1 tlmught hr sco in the Mdion
N. 11, w..u.l . nt. fliTI WILII the ~potted 11111r0,
V(' pntthe blind tr,ray with her, and
tii‘ik the piebald in the for Dick
Gravid to 1.111:e botteltheoly:,
The explanation =wined stitistactory, for si
leincetiust.d.
Presently a r,Jar as is only
heard in a circus at enuntrr villages—fresh.
Genuine, hearty—sh,ok the side, a the frail
\ hat's that tit" apparently dying
• Yuur ljuhker -1,,,y.' said one.
0, then, he'll , s , n be hero, won't he?"
said she
" Tc:, he'n onlc Ly, atoro poin4, and
then he'll come; nu don't, tro iu the Sylph
„ .
Three fainter peals of laughter told that the
three points had hit, but not as well as the
quaker story ; and then be came in.
"Well, - said he, ” how is she. now ?.. in
voice whose anxiety contrasted strangely with
his tawdry dress—that of tumbling clown at a
traveling circus. " now is she now
"I'm better, said the woman. "Can
you stop a little'"
" Yes; I don't go in next, it's Chapman's
turn and so saying, Ole man seated himself'
by the side of the woman.
She was still voting, and, 11.4121 r as the ditn
light hung from the roof would enable a judg
ment to be formed, good looking ; the cork
grimed eyebrows. cracked lips and dry cheeks,
-told that she too had impeared before the pub
lic fi,r amusement ; indeed the traces of rouge
were still on parts of the face, and told tot,
truly that she had laid there but a short tiine,
only since the last evening ., performance: indeed,
when during one tit her jumps through the
hoops. a man putting Oil his hat startled 11,
hoar, Roil so 0311,0t1 a (also step. Which brought
her heavily hi the ground. The experienced
ring 11111M.01 - flaw 410 could scarcely stand, and
handed her out, hissing hi r hanil in the usual
style, and few, if any of the spectators know
that when rapthously applauding the most un
paralled feat. the leap from the I...rse's hack
through the 110011 to 010 :7 , 11101. 110:11' alai 1;1.11,
vas unheard by their intended ol:ha t She
had fainted immediately on renchieg dre—
ing roi.m, and was at on,. ozirrit•A w the
int; chamber where she imw lay.
But to return. She took his loti:d in hers,
saying: I ,hus . t. think I shall go round
any more
- Dont lats, it'll by all ri!4•lit when
tle• doetof e, ille
No. It id I foe' better; 'out -einothitez tells
nio I v' put on the i.e.:- for tin ht-t tinny
N 19 , -. no the titteraner by
oould rind. •• Iran t •Ay
A :I.•r A i.tfl,r•• nlin• n , h141 , • • 111;1. you recei
',net that I,didon hap in ILL thin Froti,•ll nanny,
that i",rll , TI L. 1].•• In ~ ,n-or rage-
••Ir . V..• 1 no -•dd tl , • lean. half anttriiv.
a••• if
•' .'it, • Pin ,3,1 that tifin! that
3,11 thow.:11: NV:, • 01110011r14 betWC.VII
1
n• \Ver. I tnli..W 4 t11.1 .0' man, -hut ,I , ,n't
thinkof ;lint
•• Rut I rnt,t BC, I thi i. Ini dtinL , Rilt
doar, atal I .014,‘,.il I think when
Run 1 !oil truly.
Th.• tnittll fl.ll,ininnt.
N1,0111:111. With illn',ll,ilntt ye
of TII II 11 r, • , 11 b ih•cr I'd tell
N.- r 0,111
1:111. to:} a lie
th,4.4i.,71/ a c peNdvd L u i hie
=ME
t I.EIV 110 111,11:l10.1.
• \ - rtiptod thy
.• ollt• cif tho yount:rst womt•ti
tr•• I lii , -.1/ that Mill. //11'4i11 ••
utol”r
vr,tz 1111,1 1.11, Lzroeti
runts In 11, '1t11,./ "II it
I-II ,•Pli th.•
y
Tio 1 - '411,1 til.• . 11' 11140 , 1 th,
I. 2,
Sr , "11•. nos .•r
v :tl,lll. it,
••
P.1;1. dt,-, I ‘, ,-11 ?..,11..i lilt lip a
ti, attJ 1••• u • :111 put till. brukon
IliT un.kr
•• v, 11111 , 1, -
klOll t,rtily wi s h you
Ile old It at la,t, tool after ~.oflip• trouble awl
-..1b0x 1 ,1 • 1 11,P 1111 lied
u 1 Illt• 114,1,1 P
1 , PI OW and
here tvrapped up in 1,11,4., and neatly hid.
VILA the 111Idin the paper ;:rtiasy. from isintatit
with disused head-ilrsse.. iztriands. bands and
tier aimesseries of the dre— of the Queen of the
Arena. They gat eit to the woman, who soon
•• W here is Mary
). she is here nw.
nen : and a girl shout la came running in.
he had only been performing the part o f a
little fairy in the jut finished scene her
wand was still in her hand, and the guano
wings on her shonlders : she took them MI,
laid down the silvered stick, and cute to the
•• Marc, dear, are you there r
" I mother. just done, and the peo.
plo clapped so when Julia took toe on her
shoulder."
Put, her on the box, she can't see her, -
suligested .ouzo One ; it W:l2 , . pushed to where
the child stood, and then the toothier said :
Mary, 1 • m gulag away
"0, 11101,11er, where
•' But before I go, I want you to see me and
father friends again." The child stared with
wonder: but the woman not heeding her, con
tinued : •' Bill, dear, have you got the paper
otf the Bible" •‘ Well, Own, (men it at the
N ow Tes,tament...
Here, OM' Of nd it Jenny,
will you '!" said the man.
Jenny did it, and Gave it bads.
" Now, Bill, raise me up a litth•
never Mind," said he, I kta:w you'll get
hurt."
She only looked a repetition of her request;
and then taking the open book from his hands,
said : 4. Bill, dear, you know you ,:aid there
was something wrong between that London
chap and me. I told you at the time there was
not, and you didn't believe me, although you
didn't say so; and you don't believe it now,"
she said with increased energy. " Now, Bill,
hear me swear flint, as I believe lam a 'dying
woman, there was nothing between us, and this
child's your own, as much as Mars' there is."
She kissed the book, and said you be
lieve me now '!"
Yes, yes," said the man, " I il . O I do!" as
though some spell over him had broken. " I
do, N ell, I do! N ell what a fool I' v been,and
what a coward not to believe it before ! 0,
Nell, forgive um, forgive ine I've done you
a great wrong !"
The woman raised herself by a great effort,
to reach his hand, and kissing it said: "I do,
Bill, I knew you'd do me justice some day."
"0, Nell it's not too late—not too late!—
You'll get better, and we'll: be as happy as we
were before this!"
The woman drew his head to her, and
kissed him; while he roused, and kissed her
again and again. " You do believe me, don't
you dear?
"O, forgive me, hell! 0, forgive me!"
were the only words he could lind in the rush
of his newly foetid trust.
‘. Bill's wanted," shouted some one at the
door. "Old Whip's called you three. time."
"Here's the white, Bill," said Jenny, "you
want touching: and she brought it and stood
with the lamp while ho painted out the traces
of the tears on his cheeks in front of a broken
looking-glass.
"The red will do, Bill; go on, or you'll
bare him in here. and Nit,: won't like that."
Bill went out, and the doctor arrived a few
minutes aftewards. lie was a short, stout,
good-humored looking man, with a brisk way
of speaking, that at once secured obedience:
"Now, then, said he, what's ? I could
make nothing of that follow you sent after me.
.h," 'sad he, altering hi, tone as his eyes,
g oijag used-to the light, took in the woman's
face on the bed.
" What do :they call your turning to the
youngest of the assembled women.
" Jenny, sir:'
I ,hot
Id t, h; uu ft '.ll.ut nrly
at 13.-t.
11. , 11 . t lVant
CII Lain
:lid 0710 of the n•o
" Will you stop? All the rest go."
The women grumblingly obeyed, and he
stooped down to examine his patient.
" When did this *imp, Jenny ?"
Last night, sir."
" Why did'nt you send before ?"
•• We did send to one here in the village, but.
he would'nt come because she belonged to the
circus. He sent her tit's," handing him a pa
per—a tract.
Umph The world and its Amusements
on the Broad Way.' Just like that sanctimo
nious Jennings. Sends the woman a tract,
and.lots her sutler all day long."
Doctor," said the sick woman, how long
can I live"."
Live, woman ! why, you're good for anoth
r forts - Vvt."
" No, doctor, l'ru not—l feel I'm not long
r this world."
"Oh ! all nonsense!" said he, " you'll soon
1, over this." And with like comforting 11S-
suranees he sought to ridge her depressed con
dition. In shout ten minutes he went to the
door and said :—" Coins in here one of you,
while I, go to the gig." lie soon came back.
and the Woman remained with him.
[CONCLUSION ON MoNDA T.]
Judge Douglas In Ohio,
Some time since, the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee of Ohio instructed the Chair
man to invite Judge Douglas to address the
people at six or eight eligible points in this
State during the canvass. In reply to the in
vitation, Mr. Douglas said that it would give
him pleasure to comply with the request of the
Committee, so far as to make two or thre,
speeches in the State during the canvass, if it
were within his power. On Tuesday evening,
during the absence of the Chairman, a de
:catch was received from Judge Douglas, now
at Washington, suiting that he was called to
Chicago next week, and could on his journey
out make two speeches in this State.
As Judge Douglas has frequently passed
through on the northern route, the points fixed
for him at this time are Columbus and Cin
cinnati, at both of which largo bodies of the
people will no doubt assemble to hear bins.
All needful arrangements will be made for
large meetings, and it is to be presumed the
railroad companies will offer the usual facili
ties, and pass those going and returning at half
fare.—Ohie Statesman, of Thr,,day•
The Cleveland Pia indeater contains the au
thoritative announcement that Judge Douglas
will address the people of Ohio, at Columbus,
on Wednesday, September 7th, and at Cincin
nati, on Thursday, September btli.
ONE of the most successful etforts at rascal•
ity that was ever heard of was brought to light
on Wednesday in New York. Front the rev.
elations it appears that a sharp e r in Philadel
phia advertised for a number of young ladies
to go South to till situations as teachers o
mu.ic. Fifteen young women were accepted
by the advertiser. They were to have remu
nerative employment in the families of wealthy
s,aitherii plant i frs, and in every re.pect their
future prospee were of the roost dithering
‘l,,eription. It was simply stipulated by the
advertiser that the ladies should defray in part
their expenses to their respective destinations.
On arriving in the city, en crime for the South,
the harper took charge of the baggage of the
ladies, collected from them about one hundred
a:,,1 fifty dollars forkhcir fare in the steamship,
arid while they were waiting patiently at the
hotel for him to conduct them on board, he
decamped with his plunder. The police sire in
hot pursuit of the swindler.
Franklin ('ount).
The Democratic Convention WI., organized
on the 10th of Auttust, by the appointrlWllt of
lion. Wilson Itiolly a Pre,ident. The nd o.r
-ing nomination.: \vet, made: Jut
Sheriff; J. C. Snyder, Treasurer; ti. Welsh,
District Attorney ; J. W. D oug h,. su i t e s,
ator ; ii. M'Allen. Assembly ; Wm. M'Clure,
Itir•ctor of Poor Alb•tt, Auditor
John NM, County Surrk.p , r : Mr. Kennedy,
Coroner ; Jacoby, Comini—ininer: W
Brewer, Senatorial, and D. W. Rowe. Repro
'•ntative, dele t tate- to the State Convention.
i , ti..!,1 ~f tor 1.111)
in lb.. i, initv 1:“.•1.i..rd, lII_, ~ f ski'
r.•- Thr. r...•vd u.r,1.1/111t1,1 IJy tklat-1.111 t•ry
th , 4 , o'n LA.1111,4' 41rInt,1 in row: two , I t inn
Ordinarily thre , !writ , kill pro
du,. a 1,11 The er,op thi.: year will tunoun
t"; 20 Ot
to tiavico, roooivoil Lou
emigrant wagons have passed 0% er the
western plains this season for California and
Salt Lake City--eight-tenth 4 or them going to
California. Loose rattle estimate,' at from
120,1100 to 140,00(i; sheep,
I'll FIR E are less than two hundred soldiers
the revolution now alive, and the number
rapidly
probable that not ono of the bc‘roe,
time , that tried mon', will b, lit
NI o ti Cot. Lao N, the prima demon, on
taine,lity, while rid m, on I .rse hack. at
Bath, Long Island, %vs, thrown fn nt her
horse, and sCriOuslv injured
TH mammoth steamer Great Eastern has
been chartered by Mr. Lever, and will leave
Galway about the middle of the ',resent month
for New York.
As YET not a !kingle well authenticated care
of yellow fever has occurred in New York du-
ring the present semen
....-
Erie Railroad t'onsolidation---01firia
Plan
Thir,l
Fmrtb Miprtg:tge,
Filth :11t,r1zage, ISss,
Total Debt, all At ortmmes
'l'ls4.ll o t.“llSOlldated Sto , l:. by
c..nerr•lon Common Bonds
fool Coupons $7,56 . '0,000 at 'la
p e r vent
To be subsla Med by C. llondbol
Jere at par rZa,4OO
Common Stook $11,000,t /0, at '.,:0
per rent
To be Atibserax‘ct by C. Storklm6
tiers at par 21:0,000
To be Subsoribed in Cimpoos
by Fourth and Fifth !Slorma
g,es 330,000
Total Co4t Consnlidatod
The foregoing the Times gives as thib
stance of the recommendation to the parts in
interest by the present board of Directors:
The money to be raised to relieve the present
embarrassments of the company amounts to
$1,104,000, and is to come from the interests
standing behind the early mortgages of $13,-
000,000, with the further understanding that
the September coupon on the third mortgage,
5210,000, shall he paid from the earnings of the
company at any time within one veer. All
other coupons after September, IFtill on the
third mortgage, end after April 1800, on the
fourth, to be promptly paid at maturity. The
postponement of the September coupon on the
third mortgage, and the cash to be raised by a
subscription to the consolidated stock at par by
the common bond and stockholders. will give
the company $1,404,000 in means, independent
of the net receipts of the road this fall, to pay
the following:
1 —Floatitnr Debt, (fourth mortgage in
pledge.)
2.—A1l mortgage Interest in Arrear
3.—Septemher Mortgage Interest (second
and Third..),. ) . ) .,...•
.4.--November ,Irortgage Interest. (first.)....
b.—October Mortgage Interest. (fourth
and fifth.).
Total to br prodded far..
tlf whieh m rash only,
Item No. I, in full
Itiun No,
Item No. 3,
Item No. 4. "
.„..........
The whole plan is simply a recommendation
of the present Board of Directors, as the best
means, in their estimation, for the relief of
the embarrassments of the company. But it
is understood, we believe. that no legal pro
ceedings, friendly or otherwise, in foreclosure
of either of the junior mortgages, subject to
the terms of this or any other scheme, will
be attempted until after the stockholders are
afforded the opportunity of making a new
Board of Management at the annual meeting
in October. Under this pledge, which is noth
ing more than is proper, and in good taste, from
an outgoing board, who have been so unfor
tunate as to leave the whole concern in a re
ceivership, the -prograinine will, no doubt, re
ceive the deliberate consideration of all the par
ties in interest.
TOE proposed now State, to ho called Jef
ferson, will contain an, area of 129,608 square
miles,. within. Le..T.olloefing boundary lines
and distances : Fiore 27 to 4:3 degrees north
latitiide-417 From 102 to 110 de
grees west longitude, 829 miles.
FROM COL. ALBERT PIK Y., M. C., from Ar-
" I have used two bottles of your
pilfers," and have found it very useful in ease of indi
gestion and headaehe.and reecuntnend it to all who need
a pleasant and efficacious remedy and valuable tont,"
Dnrceitc
WeitxlC9riet.—Baquires noli;:md BUG rftris
mired mo of Dyspepsia,' by using . it only ,die week. I
recommend it conhdently to all suffering from this dis..
CLARA E. SCIIIICIIMAN.
Pittsburgh, Oetcber 2 4 ,
(M re. S. is the wife albs noted Lilholtrapher.).
The late High Sheriff of Allegheny county hn given
un the following :
I was afflicted with Debility of the Digestive Organs.
amounting to a severe attack of I oyspepsia. which had
rtdmral moffesh orinsiderably. My wife was also nfiliete,i
under same cirentnatances mid with same ill sense. Hav
ing usedyour medicine, cal led'illierhave's Holland Int-
Mrs," we both obtained reliffl,"aibil rite happy to afford
you this public evidence of its value.
JOHN .FORSYTIL
Pittsburgh, January 22, 1527.
Rend Otrefully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated
Bterhave's Holland Bitters is put up to half pint bottles
only. and retailed at ono dollar per bottle. The great
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition! See cleft our name
et on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. & tlO., Solo Proprietors, No.
27 Wood, between First and Second etc., Pittsburgh.
,P CU? tittertiseutents.
TOVES, GRATES AND RANGES
Stoves, Grates and Ranges !
BISSELL & CO.,
No. 235 Liberty Street,.
A N FACT 1 7 RERS OF COOK IN
M
PARLOR. AND
HEATING STOVES,
GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS
COOKING RANGES
OEM
BISSELLC 0 _ S
you want. the BEST CU.ti. COI sTox E, e
qet the
I etl the 114' INo
MOE=
bll.ld,ntr.' , ant the 11[1 , T P
II Mid lATE.I . ••1
BISSELL L nod ott o.tothtt t. piece ,
..1. rot they lett, the Litree,t aro! I Rat tt., , tortitlent,
in tlits line of I.tootte, to retool in the eity.
311. Ni IAT IV tit F 1 PIANOS.
JUST RECEIVED 7. 4 .t 4, :,.. 14 - -.1
•S •
MANUFACTORY IN PHILADELPHIA
I [I y.•ar,
Thvy aro twrlvt•t tnopklA nentncssond emyyat•
.ell m ,Vet . 1110,.• "r p,•blic a
-I.,tially Invited to rail and
11. K LEBER. No. FIR stroot
the NI otintttro Platt
now opetnntt the new styles of /lAT S, C.%PS, nod
VALUABLE STWKS AL' A U("I'I(N
On Ti•Esi)AY EV ENINR,Sept. tall. at 7? .• 2 del
at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 5-1. Fifth street,
1,0 sold
-20 shares Exchange Bank.
4tl shares M. and M. Bank of Pittsburgh.
20 shares Citizens Insurance Company.
sea P. M. DAVIS, Auction
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND
BUILDING LOTS IN T . I3E , SEVENTH WARD
V 1144,000
AUMON.—On TUESDAY EVENING. September
td h at hal f p.t 7 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Room,
No. 54 Fifth street—will be sold—three valuable lots of
ground. situate on the south-east side of thin street,
between Center avenue rind Reed streets. having sorb a
front of twenty fon. and extending hack one hundred
feet, on which is erected n two-story Brick Dwelling
House, with frame statde. Se. Also. two lots, having
each a front of twenty feet on Miller street, 0011111101:10idg
our hundred and fifty-three feet six inches iron, Centre
avenue, and extending hack one hundred leet-
Title indisputable. Terms, tune-third earth, residue in
one and two yearn, with interest. wean. ,
se3 V. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer..
inT.SI I.(K)t/
BUGGI Ils; AND BAROITCHE AT AU('-
TioN.—On SATURDAY MORNING. September a.
ni 11 o'clock, at tho Commercial Sales Rooms, No. at
Fifth street, will be sold—
Two handsome Buggies, with and without tap:
no Eastern made Barmiche.
wa P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
X ECUTOR'S SA LE OF REAL ESTATE.
124 STOCK.-Toesday Even' c, Sept. 6, tit§o'cl'h.
at the Commercial Sal, Rooms. No 54 Fifth street, by
order of Executors of It. M'Cutcheon. deceased, will be
sold—that valuable Lot of tiround, situate on the north
side of Bent street, above Garrison alley. haring Armin
of 24 feet, and extending back one hummed fteon which
is erected a Three-Story Brick Dwelling house, No. 3 0 1.
at present oocupied by Mrs. M'Cutcheon.
Also, eight shares Pittstamb. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company' stuck. Terms at sale.
se3 P. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer.
THE BEST AT sl.—The best Skirt in a
j_ city at VI, cau be had at
EATON. CREE k CO.'S,
corner Fish and Market sta
Merchants and dealers supplied at a small advance
se3
DRESS TRIMMINGS, Embroideries, Rib
bons, Flowers and Ruche.s, reduced in price, to
clear out the clock, before removing to our New Store.
EATON, CREE & CO.,
era earner Fifth and Market streets.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISIIING (4)01)s
—A full line of Shirts, Collura. Cravat,. Ilantilier
valeta, (Roves, ffalfsHose,. Undershirt. and Drawer. Suspenders, &e., at low prises.
EATON, CREE & CO..
se3 . corner Fifth'and,Market sts.
SHOES
II FST SELECTED
la the market, le to be found ai the Cheap Cart, store of
JOSEPH H. BORLAND.
so 3 98 Market st..seeonti door from Mft.h.
jNSEE blils. for salo by
JIENityH. COLLINS.
few pUL pl
Ana Itli'SKiN6, with and without two's.
TONIC
Flue and Common Enamelled
AND THE CELEBRATED CAPITOL AND EAGLE
cam wont tho BEST COOKING RANC:F. that
VHIORY," MADE BY B:SSELL S (
"BLACK OAK," MADE BY BISSELL 8 CO
GRATE FRONTS,
MINIATURE PIANOS
Firming, Cor. Wood and Sixth lit
TILE LAR sT,
sTnCI OI
LADIES' MOROCCO BOO'f
SELLING I.ES9 TITAN COST. at
W. T. SCHNIERTZ & COB
Sl ra:Tu num
ITARVY DAVIS JOHN PHILLIPS JOSEPH If. DAVI
DA'. PHILLIPS,
BRASS FOUNDA AND MANUFACTURERS,
p - tAt:rzammxts,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
PLUMBINDMATERIALS, GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS WORK,
Agents for Allen's Celebrated Steam and Water Guages,
MANUFACTORY NO. 110 WATER, AND .104 FRONT STS.,
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Warer,)oms, 67 Wood street.lPittsburgli, and Federal street, ~7.lleghelly City.
ang3:6mi...2(11, ..
dew Advertisements.
11C11/ aduersenients. --
---- ti
_ fc,. -- -ii- BOARD 1.11? TRA DE. —The Annual Meeting of
Kr THE FIRST DISCIPLES' CHURCH. Mil-Olen) . ."' the Board of Trade will I. held on IVEDNFect
city—W. s. Cray, I'astor, wd I hereafter womb; p to
DAY. September 7th, at.'2, , ,e, o'clock, P. M., at the MEP,-
Davis' Hall, Water street, opposite the old NA 01L , , CHANT'S EXCHANGE. at .which time tho election for
commencing Sunday, 4th ins[, at leli, o'clock, A. ;VI.
a President, two Vice Presidents and Board of Directors
se4^t ' will take place.
angc.Yirtil
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.. OFFICE OF THE
_ PITTSBURGH GAS Cu3IPAIsIY,
SPECIAL TRAIN.—ON SUNDAY, the . Pittsburgh, August z), Is 4
- ,
4th ins[., A special Train will run between Alleghe-TO , " ELECTION .—The annual ineetingof the stock
ily City and the holders of the "Pittsburgh fiasCompany," for the
purpose of electing two persons to serve Via Trustees tor
CAMP MEETING GROUND, ENON VALLEY, the term of three vimrs, will be held at the Ogle,: of the
Company, in Pitts - bargh, on the first Monday (sth day,
As follows :—T.eave Pittsburgh, or Allegheny, for Enon, of S e ptember, 180, between the Mows of two and five
at sale. A. M, arriving at Emin atlizls, A. 31. o'clock. I'. M. • JAMES .M. CHRISTY, • •
Returning. leave Boon for Allegheny, at 0:00, P. 3t., ar- aft YELL • - Treasurer.
riving at Allegheny at SAO, P. M. TOWNSHIP
Also. it speeial '1 rain will run between Alliance and . i PITT . ; 1..,
Enon, the name day, leaving Alliance for Fawn, at. 7:00, , August 17, .1859. i
A. 3L; Smithfield. 7:15. A. 114 Damascus, 725, A. 314 Sit- c t - -- _4-1. TO mil r a DEß„3..—proposal's will be received
lein. 7:30, A. 31.; Franklin, 7;51, A. M.; C , OhMthinnn, 8 :1 , , U . ,.Y until SATURDAY. September 311, for bnildirig.bY
A. 114 New Waterford, 8313, A. M, Palestine. 8,10, A. It., contract, a new public School House,on Centre Avenue,
and reach Enon. 8:51. A. 31. 31inersville. The plan and specifications can be seen at
Relenting. leave Enon at 1:00, P. M., and reach Alli- the office of J. W: Kerr, Architect. St. Clint street, and.
sure at 05)0, P. 31., stopping at all intermediate station., proposals sealed may be left at the'ollice of Witham N.-
JOSEPH H. MOORE, 'Herron, corner of Sixth and Wood streets. subject to tics
Pittsburgh. Sept. 1, 1858 Superintendent. ceptance by the Board of Directors. For any other de-
NEWsired particulars, ripply to f i i i t , h E t z r ( , 1 1 11 1 A "S ;.E "
GROCERY STORE 'l.4lll.B.eirE,
WILLIAM A. HERRON, --;
IN ALLEGHENY. JOHN GRAY,
. -
Fresh Goods at Low Prices. anglBitsop3 Committee.
NOTICE.—The stockholders of Monongaheln
TIERNAN & GETTY, [l:ZPussenger Railway Company are hereby notified
that an election for five - Managers, will be held at the
WOE LILL) It F.:SP ECI'FULLY announce Otllee of 3L Swartzwelder, Esq., Fourth st., Pittsburgh,
to the [MUM. that having leaned the large three- on SATURDAY, September 10, 1859, between the hours
story brick building recently erected on the north-east of 1Z 31., and 1, P. M., o'clock.
corner of the Diamond and i ih b. StreeLs, Allegheny, and ; HARRY WOODS,
received 11 large and well selected stock of FAMILY • 'PROS. M. HOWL',
GROCF:RIE›, embracing, M. SWA lITZWELDER,
IL:II. PALMER,
Sugar, ,F.4:ta GE°. WILSON.
Coffee,
Tea,
Rice,
cIIEFE, SALT, and everything usually found m first
class Grocery estahludimonts, whether in the Staple or
" Fancy" lino, they are prepared to otter liberal induce
ments to such as may patronize them. The stock has
Just been pun:Ml-sea in the Eastern Cities for cmdt, by
one of the partners, and selected with rare. an that pur
chasers may rely on obtaining good, fresh articles, at
low cash rates.
We are determined by a strict attention to business,
and furnishing the beet goods, to merit our share of the
patronage of the public.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
F R 1
KID SLIPPERS,
Of a Superior Quality
JUST RECEIVED. at
NOTICE.—The undersigned have this
day associated themselves together in the whole
sale and retail Book. New, and Periodical business, at
Davis & ',id Fellows BMldiot', So. nO Fifth street,
under the etyl of Smyth S Pittoek, and respectfully so
cit a share of public patr..tutqe.
\V. C. SMITH.
JOHN W. PITTOCK.
IMISM2
SMVTII S PITTOCK,
bul,,ale and 11,tall healers in
NE WSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,
AN 'HEAP PUBLIC .\ (lENEFIALLY
41 Davis di C0.•.1, Odd Fellows' Badding,
e.) FIFTH STREET.
sir - Particular attention :.ttren to parking wholesale
deer. eel
Tile Cvl-PARTSEItsLI P lately Fyrbsist
inz at the name of coLEmAN, HAII:IA . IN A co . ,
dt,olvedl , y the retirement of IVilham Coleman. Esq.,
1,0 de.p..,ed of ho int.--re-. 1 therein to FRANCIS
It AHm and I; W I! AILM AS. The hn,iness of
the late firm ~tll b.• their sneee, , sor, HAIL
MA N. RAH '1 CIL mho have as , mnied the debts and
of the late firm. tIM. COLEMAN.
EDWARD RA UM, J. W. Il A I I.M AN.
Fit A Si LA RAH M. ALLEN K RAM ER.
The under,ignod have formed a Co-Partnership tinder
the lime , of Hallman. RAloti A Co.. to eoutinne the bnsi
he,: of the I mmtesue Works. They are:imply prepared
to forni.h Iron. Nail-., Steel. Steel Axles, Spritigs. and rill
tioods in their Imo on liberal
FRANCIS ltd II M. J. W. ii Al LIIAN,
W. lIAILM AN. ALLEN KRAMER,
EDIVARD RAH M,
I take pleamire in recommending to my friends and
the public generally. the fifth of HAI LMAN, RAIIM
01.. proprietor:- of the Dutme,,ne Works. whOnre amply
prepared to execute all orders for goods in their line.
and solicit for them n eontomance of the Intronage so
liherallv granted to the hitt , firm.
WILLIAM COLEMAN.
NOTARY PUBLIC_
FFIOE at tho Pittsburgh Post, Firth
IL/ street. m•ar Wood. jyl3
No. R. MVI.7.S FL Pre•Ct ILORT. S. SMITH, Ca,li'r
THE 'UNION BANKING CO.
Corner Market and Fourth Sts.
WILL OPEN AN OFFICE for the trans
action ofa general Banking bu,inest , , On TH
, AY, SEPTEMBER I.t.
Umnany ha, a paid up Capital of Z. 59.000. which
in be regu l arly increased by the payment of weekly
mtalmenta on the stock.
Their organization atiords unquestionable security to
depositors, awd they respecifully solicit deposits in Par
and Current funds. and will pay interest on time deposiLs.
Lanscrous:—J. B. M'Cune, 159 Liberty st ; Jun. Wilson,
firm of A. Wilson Co, Jos. Kirk patriek, firm of Brown
Z Kirk pat tick; A.G. Cul .1.1A:'e,38 .iaunoud;Juo. Glass, firm
of 'Kelly, A, Co.; Join Marshall, firm of Marshall
Brotherw. Joseph Horne. 71 Market at. augatZst.
=RI
Insurance and Trust Company.
F F IFE IN COMPANY'S BUILDING,
O
.103 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. CHARTER PER
.
PETUAL.
Authorized C'apital, 8500,000
CirerAu—ntid in and securely invested
ASSEt'S. MAI' Is, 1859.
CAsn—On hand and n 1 Bank $12.679 FS
In hands of Agents 9.627 17
19.207 OZ,
Real Estato owned 2.y thy Company.. 19,000 00
Bonds and Alort gages—bearing six :nyl seven . . .
per cent. interest 152,940 40
r' is dm. the Cnnwnity. well seen red 17 548 Si
Stook—Par value 18,450 00
Itills r.-eolyable for lonnu, de,Lui yet matured.. 1)017 4t
An other securities 1500,00
• I,IIBILITIE.B. t
LOFSPI—Adj us tell, not yet dun _ $ 11,:.103 4t
Cuadju,trti 7.031 57 •
Mrtuttng proof (WOO uO.
MI other claims :7.1.574, 57
$38,909 7 0
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
Of Pittsburgh.
Office Aro. 63 Fourth Street
DIRECTORS. '
Jacob Painter, Rody Patterson, I. Grier Sproul.
C. A. Colton, James 11.110 pkano. A. A. Carrier,
Henry Sproul, Rich. Voetriltly, George W.Snutli.
A. J. Jones Wade Hatepto , Robert Patrick,
Chartered Capital_ . $300.000
FIRE AND MARINE Capita 1..... .....
TAKEN, of all do
le I scriptions.
POTATOES. -20 barrels choice Potatoes
just received and for sale by
JA MESA. FETZER,
se2. corner Market and First streets.
COUNTRY RACON.-I,S OO lbs. Celan try
Bacon. Shoulders and Hams. in nice order. lust re
ceived and . for sale by . JAR: A. FETZER, -
ee•2. corner Market and First streets.
__
PEACH ES.—Few baskets choice Peaches,
received and for Nale by JAS. A. FETZER,
ea corner Market and First streets.
___
F LOUR. -100 bbls. Ex
JAtra Flour A for sale by
MES . FETZER,
corner Market and Fin't streets.
SHi )Es
PAPER BAGS FOR GROCERS and Tea
Dealers, just received and for sale at the stationery
stores or W. S. HAVEN,
CHEAPEST
ear. Market & Second and Third at.
BEANS -25 Barrels, for sale, by
sal HENRY H. EHLI,INs
CILASS.--300 bms. ‘l...sortod Window Glass
4 1311 Joe sale by (se:2) HENRY H. com.m.i...
doz. Corn Brooms, for sale
JUP by He2I.HENRY H. COLLINS.
CHEFS —2-111 boxes received and . for
Hale 1 0' (,,eq HENRY JI. COLLINS.
11ThilE.z-31.11.1bb15. fresh, received this day:
se'' HENRY H. COLLINS.
_ -
1:1 ERRING —5O barrels for sale by
set:.
11. 11. CuLLINS.
MAN I LL it CLOTH PAPER —A superior
article, large size and extra.heavy.
sel SAY &CO., 05 Wood street.
~.. .
liteNuE'AcTVßEns AND DEALERS IN
IF EVERY DESCRumoN
Molasses,
Fish,
TIERNAN .tr GETTY'S,
N. E. corner Diamond and Ohio st
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S,
11 Fifth street
-JNO. Pirrocr
WM. H. WHITNEY,
GREAT WESTERN
.1. WRDIHT, Seeretarv.
E. W.- POINDEXTER. Agent,
97 Water at., Pit tetargh.
0711C1:11-9 :
A. A. CARRIER. President.
I. GRIER SPROUL...Secretary. [jahlv
t ~. ~
GEO. 11. TFICITSTON, Stv't
NOTICE—The Stockholders of the Pittsburgh - .
and Eii,t Liberty Paasenger Railway Company
will meet at the Office of J. F. MACKENZIE, No. 80
Fourth street, in the City of Pittallurgh, on the TENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. Wig, to organize said
Company, and elect five Managers to serve until. the
third Monday of January nest, or.until their successors
are regularly and lawfully chosen.
N. I'. SAWYER,
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
JOHN AIKEN,
,It oGDEN,
A. W. OILMAN,
CITY 'AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY.
NTOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN THAT ;
11 in impotence Of an :tut of Assembly relating theme
to, and the Cluster of incorporation, approved Apra
11th, 1859. Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the'City and County Insurance Company o t the
city of Allegheny', will re-open at the office-of PETE&
PETERSON, Federal street, Allegeny, on DIONDAY, the
11th of July, and be continued until the whole number
of shires are subscribed, from ,9 o'clock, A.' M., , 16 4
o'clock, P. K., each day. .
Josiah King, James L. Graham, -
Henry Irwin, William 13. Pusey,
Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
•
O. G. Craig. Willi P. Baum,
James mt. John Irwin, Sen.,
James Gibson, John Sampson,
Tenger, George Lewis;
tiormly, Nieholes Voeghtly. pen.;
John A. Senn, 'l.t. I'. 3-I'Devrell,
John W. Riddle. David Greig,
Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Longmere,
31. Moreland, • Themes Farley,
IL 31. EVallS, Alex. Hilands,
R. W. Poindexter, Thcimas Donnelly,
James Park. Jun., ' JaMes A. Gibson,
D. Lest Shields, '
jylldf
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars.
CUNNINGIIAMS & CO., Itio. 1(.19 WATER
Snail,. are prepared to fill all orders, Wholesale or
Retail, for their
* PATENT PRESERVING JARS."
Also, CORE JARS. with shoulder:, A liberal discount
trends to thi•'rrada ang3l:lm4stadp •
THE IRON CITY TRIJST
,CO.,
No. 25G Liberty Street.
BANK OF DISCOUNT, :EXCHANGE
AND DEPOSIT.
Capital Stock
S 130,000
Capital Represetatctl, over
1,000,000
J1:0- STomMuLDLILS Ara: Man INDITIDUALLY LIABLE.
fold. Silver, Par Funds, and Currehey - ,reeeived on
deposit- ALL MONEYS allowed to mutant for a •STe
rinat Time, WILL LEAW INTEREST.
un the Eastern and western cities culMtallay
for sale in slims to suit Felleetions made in all the
principal Milo, in the United Btates and the Canadas,
PttileFEDS PROM VrltY .REMI'I7EI) to any de
sired point, on day of maturity.
John Moorhead. Alexander Eoreyth, John Heath, Geek
S. WI. William Seibert, W. M'Clintock, Henry
IldberT Anderson
G. 1.1 WARIsTF.R. Prisident.
nutr23:lyi, R. C= SCHMERTZ, Cashier.
MONONGAHELA FOUNDRY.
ANDERSON & PHILLIPS
DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO
their several kinds of ,
HOT AIR FURNACES,
SUITABLE FOR CHURCHES. PUBLIC SCID;X:4.9,
AND PRIVATE HOUSES. Especially - adapted to •
PITTSBURGH COAL,
61Mill
CHICKERING & SONS'
fiMl NEW SCALE .144
PIANO FOII,VE-S.
THE subscriber has now on hand, a most
xplendid stock of Pianos, consisting of 6 and 7
Octaves ' in Plain and Carved Cases of thu most elegant
descnption, from the celebrated Factory of Chickening
Sous. The instruments are all provided with their
latest improvements, as Iduccdtvicii-Acnos, - Donuts-Rase
eras, FELT-ILtmuras, and are Of their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
By which a Much larger - Found-board is obtained;'con - -
sequently the toue is rendered very t owerfni t let retain
ing its sweet and musical quality. by the perfection of
the Action, the performer enabled to produce - all
grades of tone from pianiathno to fortissimo, with - the
greatest ease.
$2-` , 6,400 00
Cuicyzaiya . Soya — PIANOS arO thns_spoken a by the
best artistes and critics hi our country:—
TII.II.BERG says:—"They lire beyond com iari on 2/ie.,
1 have ever seen in the United States, and will cora
pare favorably with any I -have ever known."
GUSTAVE SAI l'Elt say:—. 4 '.The opinion which I ex
pressed three yearn ago, has been The,
than confirmed
to me, by the'continued bee of them, ViZ: Thatibi
awe and pun finable qt toe, with nicety of articulation;
they are.nnoqualled.."., CI .1,
[From the Nationalintelligencer, Waslaingtom),..:e
`They can safely bear comparison with instraMenti
from any part of tile world, im point M. tone, strength
and
and elasticity of touch." '
[From the New Orleans Picayune.) '
EMS=
For exeellenee of material, eleganee of fliti . ah; toad
faithfcdness of worlimanahili, and :theme!' for yolartie
and variety, mellow sweetneesi brilliancy and- perm
nenee of tone, they are unequalled."
[From the Family Journal.]
“Thepeculiar muiicll qualities beioniti ng.i.o . the Chick
ering inAtrinnentu, are a n 11,• musical; nth androw
erfulione, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness 'of
sound, so disagreeable 10 the ensiiive musical, ear.
They have also :in easy, even and Tilea.ant touch,fmd
will keep in tithe better than any hams known. • _
The public are invited tri, call and examine tn'es6
splendid instruments, which are sold at r,
Factory Prices and Warranted.
MIMEMI
MADAME APOLLINE TETEDOUX!
BOARONG AND DAY
. scHoot - 70 . `sit
)(LNG L A DI ES, N 0. 1 ,4 TCLITM STaczr, AWARtzli.
This.*chool offers to young ladle& be-sides afull Eng:
lish course, unusual facilities Literature,
to acquire the Proich Lan
uage and Literature, the Prineitwil, an Arrierientbeirr;
haruig resided several years in France, and beingatens . -
ed by Mr. l'etedonv, a native of Parisowid grecluetopt
tho c College Charlernagne2'
The second annual session mill open on Monday: the
12th of Fepteinber. , _.
Price of tuition by the term,..;4 French and ,Latin
taught without extra charge.
No pupils received underten years of age.
For circulars, ac., apply at Mr. Mellor's and Mr, Davi
son's storw , A, or at the residence of .Madame Te.tedoux.
auggitsep2O
ptir.AnELPHL9. FIRE AND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY;
NO. g 9 CHESNUT STREET,
Opposite: the Custom
WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF . INStr-
R.,ANcE. either Perpetual or Lim:tit:3,ol4 every
description of Property or Merchandise, at reasonable
rates of premium.
ROBERT P. KING. President, -
M. W. BALOW IN. Vice ;
DIRECTORS:
Charles Hayes, E. R. Copes
E. B. Enghah, George W. Brown.
P. B. Silvery, Joseph Si. Paul,
C. Sherman, ' John
S. J.' Magargee E. Will:1r,
.F.l3.l.acatatresi, Secretary.
...L C . COFFIN, Aunt,
Corner Third and WoOd !keel^
JouN H. MELLOB,
81 Woop"satEtt