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MONDAY MORNING::SEPTEAIBER 5
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
ASSISTANT LATV . A!Dti .
(iEOE{GE F. ptLLvots.br Pittsburgh.
oUrrJCT An'OENET:
JOHN N m•cLowRY, of Pittsburgh
zrilT£ SENLTOII.I
SASICEL SPREE. of Birmingham.
59.9.1111.11
JOSEPH B. DAVIS. of Allegheny.C.ny;
.IMUEL W. MEANS. of . Robineon townshipe -
PHILIP H. STEVENSON, of .Moon township
JACOB STUCKRATH. of Allegheny City:
ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh
cocirrr eoathrsiiiNißr -
EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR, of Pittsburgh
COUNTY TTLEASVILIR:
JAMBS BLACK:VIORE, of Pittsburgh
COUNTY - AUDITOR:
JOAN T. SYMMES, of Pittsburgh
COUNTS SCllVrece:
JOEL KETCHUM, of Elizabeth.
DIRECIVIVOT THL POOIL
THOMAS NEEL, of Tareutum
THE FRIENDS OF DOUGLAS AND THE
STATE TICKET.
Democrats will find. matter worth consid
ering, in a communication which we publish
in this days paper, over the signature of
"B." In what be says, the writer moot;
manifestly Indicates the error of his own
position as a number of the Democracy. of
Pennsylvania. He seems to think Mr.
Douglas' position in Pennsylvania "an un
fortunate one," because the editor of the
Philadelphia Press, hai availed himself of.
the difference between Senator Douglas and
the Administration, to vent his personal
spleen upon the latter, while the support of
the former is used by Mr. Buchanan's en
emies, as a cover or excuse for Mr. Forney's
inexcusable departure from DemocratiC
usages, in battling against a Democratic Ad
ministration, and refusing to support a reg
ularly nominated Democratic State ticket..
Mr. Forney's quarrel with Mr. Buchanan
originated in transparent causes. When Mr.
Buchaimn was elected President of the Uni
ted States, Mr. Forney aimed for a high posi
tion—higher, as it turned out, than he was
successful in reaching. Ably and brilliantly
he had fought the Democratic battle of
fifty-six, and when the contest was over he
looked for, and sought at the hands of the
President a greater reward than he could
bestow, and still do justice toall the equally
able and older soldiers who rendered service
in - that campaign. Chagrined and asap
poi n ted. Mr. Forney "started a newspaper"
as many a disappointed politician before hint
has done.• The I,ecompton issue afforded
him an opportunity to vent his pent up bit
terness upon the President. The columns of
the Pre,q from day to day, for more than a
year past, have shown how gushing and
coneentrated this bitterness has been. His
paper has been a text book of the opponents
of Democracy, and we regret to say, that in
114 - own State some of his friends—men of
true Democratic feelings, have suffered
themselves to be drawn in to his per
sonal quarrel, and were mad enough to
attempt, to divide the Democratic party of
the State. Fortunately for the men who were
engaged in it and fortunately for the party,
this attempt was not successful. The act of
revolt from Democratic usages was never
consummated. The le:eicrs saw in • film
that the people would not endorse the nom
ination of an irregular State ticket for the
manifest purpose of defeating the reg
ular one, and the idea was abandoned.
All the apparent division which has exist
ed in the ranks of the Democracy of Penn
sylvania, have had their origin in Mr. For
ney's unfriendliness to the Administration.
But these differences have been, more ap
parent than real, :tnd as far as the State
ticket is concerned every Democrat no*
sees the policy of yielding it his support.
While the contest of ISt3O was afar off, Mr.
Forney, who is a man of great talent and
an admirable politician, would excite and
to a certain extent mislead a portion of the
Democracy by his brisk and hitter sallies
upon Mr. Buchanan ; but as that contest
approaches, the soldiers of the Democracy
rush into the ranks, oven if the leaders hold
back, waiting for a treaty of amnesty for
past political offences. "The Democracy
need their services, " and as this cry goes forth
they will come up from the mountains of
Pennsylvania, as the shouts arose up whe;ti
the swift runners bore the signal of war over
the Gaelie hills.
Thus much for Mr. Forney's personal quar
rel with Mr. Buchanan and his Administra
tion. It is a matter with which no Demo
crat has any concern, and with which
no Democrat who aims at the success of the
party, ought to sympathize. Mr. Forney
and Mr. Buchanan were friends ; they dif
fered ; they quarrelled ; he has no doubt
damaged the popularity of the Administra
tion in some degree ; it is the duty of Demo
crats to restore it if they can.
But what has Mr. Douglas to do with all
this ? The fact that Mr. Forney is his friend
does not bring him into the ranks of those
personally hostile to Mr. Buchanan: .
Forney's quarrel is not his quarrel.' The
fact that Mr. Forney supports him, is no
cause why every friend of the p'resent Demo
cratic Administratio n may not also support
him. He is a true Democrat and represents
the sentiments of three -fourths of the Dem
ocracy of Pennsylvania_ liis nomination in
1860 will not be the nomination of Col. For
ney, nor an endorsement of that gentleman's
quarrel with the Administration. He is not
identified With it—has no connection with
it. There is - no reason why Mr. Douglas
should in the remotest degree be held re
s.ponsible for the indiscretions of Mr. Forney,
and he will not be so held by any real friend
of the National Democracy of the country.
The friends of the Administration and of
Mr. Douglas in Pennsylvania are all Demo
crats—all laboring in the same great cause.
The friends of Mr. Douglas will yield their'
earnest and hearty support to the State tick- ,
et. - It is not men and their quarrels, but
the cause and its success, for which they la
bor. Mr. Douglas seems at the present time
to be the man best calculated to secure that
success in 1860, and to unite the Democracy,
not only in Pennsylvania, but all over the
Country.
He assumes no man's quarrels. His posi
tion is on the platform of Democratic prin
ciples, and there, and there only, will' the
Democracy support him. That Mr. Forney,
one of his friends in Pennsylvania, does not
support the State ticket this fall is agrievous
fault in ourey, and grievously will he have
to answer it. But Mr. Douglas - dOegniSt de7
sire-Mr. Forney to be gratified, nirr Mr. Bu
chanan "rebuked " by the defeat of the
ticket this fall.
Oar correspondent views the question
through a' distorted medium if he ;thinks
CoL - Foinei'S - coun3e, towards the Admiiais.
tration has been influenced in the slightest
a o; lc ats ;, n o -e i
s d t o iT a in b e k l e e C i tt, o ' ) .D l r .
e F is ' i l n o r r o n i c e r ic t u f as g o r l i r s
D ' a ‘ t o s A u e l g )
s t in t
;;
1113
riera
.. f
:.
o crats,arifigrett.l4ohis personal disappoint,
ments stic*d so.. hat* embittered hiM as to
place hit& in lititagenistpi tof4i Democratic
the -Democracy. of
Penns} sania ark nitn of too soundltidg,
nient and too well acquainted with the facte;
in the case, to hold the senator from Illinois
to account for the political sins of the Phil
adelphia editor. The friends of I ) ,, uglas
will support the state ticket as heartily as
those of Mr. Buchanan. Both nre working
for the same object—the success of the party
in 1860.
HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
We have. received-information from Wash
ington City that Senator Douglas will leave for
the West this morning, and will take Pittsburgh
on his route. If then is no failure in the rail
road connexions, he will reach our city to-night.
He is announced to address the citizens of Ohio
at Columbus on Wednesday, and will remain
in our city as long as he can, and still be able
to reach. Columbus in time for the fulfilment of
his appointment. His friends in this city will
be prepared to extend to him its warmest hos
pitalities during the brief period that it will be
possible for him to remain here, and hope that
the railroads may enable him to
break not hours
Except it be to come before ho. tour
But few readers ever think of the labor and
care devolving upon an editor—one who vastly
feels his responsibility. Capt. Marryatt says :
•• I know how a periodical will wear down
one's existences. In itself it appears nothing,
the labor is not manifest ; nor is it in the labor;
it is the continual attention it requires. Your
life becomes, us it were, the publication. One
day's paper is no sooner corrected and printed
than on comes another. It is the stone of Sis
yphus, an :endless repetition of toil and con
stant'weight upon the intellect and spirits. and
demanding all the exertions of your faculties,
at the same Lime you are compelled to the se
verest drudgery. To write for a paper is very
well, but to edit one is to condemn, yourself to
slavery."
The New York Journal. of Commerce com
plains that many of the papers of that city are
••in the frequent, if not constant, habit of pub
lishing letters from their own correspondents,
containing statements destitute of es en a sem
blance of truth, and inserted for the men• pur
pose of having something in the 'a-ay of sen
sation news with which to startle the public."
But the editor goes further, and says: If we
should avow our belief that much of thi
respondence is written of /wow, inbtead of the
places where it bears date, probably we should
not be very wide of the fact " It i- well that
country renders should understand some of th,
freaks of •• metropolitan " entert.ri,e in the
management of newspapers.
The DelTlOCratic Convention of Columbia
County was held on the 2 0 th of Augmt, and
the following ticket nominated Di , triot At
torney, E. H. Little, Treasurer, John A Futi.-
ton ; Commksioner„Toseph Ti. Patton ; Sur
veyor, Solomon Neyhard; Auditor. George
M. Howell ; Coronur, Jacob 11 Fritz. The
Convention concurred in the nomination- of
Samuel (niks, of Montour, and Georty
Jackson, of Sullivan, for Az,,,,rriblv
Dickens Does Not Ile—visit the Unitet
A letter from London 58 y that Mr. T
Evans, of New York, who recently went 1.
London to persuade Mr. Dickens to re-visi
this country on a reading tour, and who offer
ed him most magnificent terms, has not rue
ceeded. Mr. Dickens, it appears, cannot of
ford, at any price, to leave England (and '•.11
the Year Round") for the time which his
ages and tour would occupy.
Dr. fl. L. Leaf, the able and intelligent
agent, in Philadelphia, for the. Galway and New
York Mail Steampacket Company, has com
municated to the press the frdlbwing intelligence
just received at New York by the mail <teami•r
Juno: The Great Eastern, the wonder of the
commercial world, takes her place in the Gal
way live and sails from Galway on September
15th. She is expected to make her passage to
New York in six days."
To E bolters to the Democratic organization
in Illinois last fall, who numbered five thou
sand votes to the regular Democrats ono hun
dred and twenty-two thou:and, propose to the
latter that the delegation to the national con
vention, at Charleston, ho equally divided be
tween the two sets. :The regulars say they
will give the bolters, if they will ,return into
their ranks, their proportionate share of the
delegates; that is, as they have polled one
twenty-fourth part of the votes, they have one
twenty-fourth of the delegates. Illinois has
twenty-two delegates. This will give them
(the bolters) two-thirds of a delegate.
---
Tux gold coinage of the United States Min
for the month of August was $95,131 1)3, in
double eagles, eagles and quarter eagles. The
silver coinage was $54,487 15, being in quar
ter dollars and dimes. Of cents, $25,000 were
coined. The whole number of pieces coined
was 2,738,542, of the aggregate value of $174,-
638 30. The total gold deposits of the month
were $111,650, of Which $66,567 81 were from
California, and $45,083 19 were from other
sources. The silver deposited was $64,900.
Total deposits for the month, $179,790.
TH ERE is a caricature privately circulating
in Paris, representing the Emperor Napoleon
putting a cat, a dog, a monkey, a parrot., a
woman, and a serpent, all into ono bag. The
Emperor Francis Joseph looks on in some sur
prise, and inquires, t" chre faitelf rous Ift "
" An Italian Coniodetntion," replies Napoleon,
"arid you will be so good as to put . one of your
arms into it." " Very willingly," replies the
"armed with my eight hundred
kustrian,
housacd claws.'
Tint Icarian community at Nauvoo recently
sold all their property, it having been pre
viously assigned for a debt of eighteen thou
sand dollars. They realized about ten thou
sand dollars more than necessary to meet the
debt. The old Mormon Temple lot and what
remains of the Temple sold for _thirteen hun
dred and fifty dollars.
SENATOR Too%lns made a speech to a very
largo audience at Lexington, Ga., on Friday.
The editer of the Augusta Erening Dispatch,
who, as present says he sustained the doctrine
of popular sovereignty, and excoriated Hon.
L. J. Grartrell, because he (Gartrell) says he
will not vote for Senator Douglas for President
if nominated.
WtTull: the limits of New York and King's
counties there are four hundred and two
churches, seating comfortably 335,000 persons,
The aggregate of the salaries of the pastors of
these. churches amount to $520,000, or an
average of • about $4709 per annum each., .
THE Springfield Republican wishes to see
Colonel Fremont the opposition candidate for
the presidency in 1880 but if he tenet, it hopes
he will be 4 prosperous and happy What a
kind-lend the Zapa tie= " Let us sing."
. ,
MEM
Editorial Life
The New York Press.
Columbia counts
The Great Eastern
[l , k,r the Pitt•lkurgh Po
Mr. Editor :—1 see by your paper, that you
Ipor the nomination of Stepheri4. Douglas for
the Presidency. No objection can be made to
'this, for Mr. Douglas is a fearless, faith ful Dem
:crat ; and his doctrines on the absorbing theine
of the hour—the government of the Territor
les—seems to me to he .eamd and safe.
,But, can hob sol,,ted in IMO? and if se
lected, is his position SUCh as. will 'permit the
cordial brothorl eel the Democratic party
in the next contest '."l'llose are the first
and best considerations that, present them
selves to the mind of every Doraocrat who de
sires the success of the party—and what Dem
ocrat does not
It cannot be denied that the position of Mr.
Douglas in Pennsylvania is most unfortunate
for his projectF. at Charleston. Some of his
ppo rters here, have helm\ ed in the most ab
surd way, and have done, and are doing much
to impair him. The editor of the Philadel
phia Press is the chief of the unsafe and dam
aging counsellors of Mr. Dmiglas here, and it
can do no harm to urge the fact upon his at
tention; although it is known and felt by ev. , ry
true and thoughtful friend Mr I.as
Pennsylvania.
I have not the time to billow to of
the Buchanan and Forney quarrel, nor the taste
for such unprofitable employment—it may be
called to mind, however, that the Press was
established some time before Mr. Douglas felt
it to be his duty to differ with the Administra
tion, The difference between the Senator
front Illinois and Mr. Buchanan, wide and
deep though it may have been, was rendered
much wider, deeper, and more personally bit
ter than it would otherwise have been, by the
conduct of the Philadelphia Press.
If the Lecornpton affair had not arisen,
what difference in principle could have grown
up between the editor of the Press and the Ad
ministration 7 Verily it was a god-send fur
that newspaper and its editor that it could
espouse the side of Douglas, and appear to bat
tle for a sound principle, while it was chiefly
continuing its quarrel with Mr. Buchanan.
Rut sound Democrats cannot permit this
quarrel to unsettle the usages and discipline of
the party. This great organization of ours was
not institued for the benefit of the Administra
tion of the hour, nor for those who are privately
and personally aggrieved at its action in the dis
tribution of its favors. Thegreat men of the par
ty cAre nothing for these trilling affairs. There
fore it cannot be borne that the State tick et, now
before the people. is to be defeated l.,ruuee Mr.
Ftirliey aliel hi., mpuld LCI3A tor rdstd, .1!,.
(Irene, W hat does the I )eqiioeratie party
care for the state of the aceount between the
Administration and the editor of the Pre, ;'
W hat does it care for the private differences
between NI!" Buchanan and NI r. Forney °
\ th 1 n,_,
th.t1., 4
You, %Ir. hd:tor, way, taken the
prop,'" ground r N thin While you
tri ~ r. 114)(1LOUS,
nni htiv, take any
part in that vt,..ohai Mr. Buchanan
and hi. titlimet. n al e daily tilled the
colutrao , of tho /
to dix ido
LW=
your oW
41- :tn.! j.ri ata.t
0,,t , Lay, in
thi, Ith,rd, 11/ , -r
~,r, th a t hm ", rau, !I njtt ,, d the party.
But. I f , 9r thnt M - suffer by
of lie. frouo'ii in Pennsylvania,
unless lioean ei eek then, aml this 1 do not think
hr ran tl,. f t not r, r him t, Fay to the mud
sviiiiiiintio.s ho . ..urr. , iii:d r , I feel the
tt• trwi 1,11 of Ow party
and t, S.nle Lie 4, , •1-110 a consiAt
ent Ito pia; in for the
State ticket in lllunsin. tit,l rarrie, It ...nil,
tun, tin.; but Itrill tn.t itteddlti in Pennsyl
vania. and 11. , •tith•r I thy fulliett of hie
fr•ntl:
It is impe— , l , l•• to earry art viectiohih Penn
•,ylvatltn, I.th the fr'.end, ~f the Ad
rnini-tran,m and ‘'f 31r arc united.
Thin in the great truth that Delitucrats unlit
ennquier, and true I.lofnuorat, intn.t nut waste
tint in talkinu: of the tyranny of Mr. Bu
chanan, or the ,:ouli-trea.,on at . the Pry,. All
must unite M. Lho rowing eleetion and thi.
frit`n,l4 of Mr. ettLimt serve him h• et-
for than to whorl tli .. , upport of the Stub
to•kot. in ,01 , 1 c , lumr„---I,tving Mr ForTIVy
rid hIA !quad nut, rf h e profer,
Succtoshor to Mr. (rittenden.
The liAitucky Age Kip,
Not the least vratifyi rig rilAu It „r the
election of this state I:1 the fact that John J.
Crittenden will be succeeded in the United
State. , Senate by n Democrat. Already SOVOIIIi
journals, In various portions of thn
hay, presented the names and claims
of distinguished gcntleriwn, any one of whom
will fill the exulted position with honor and
dignity. We, too, have am preference, and in
presenting our choice, we do not pretend to
detract one lota from the pretensions of other
gentlemen, whose name; have been mentioned
in this connection.
For the tirq time in a period of thirty years
Kentueky's voice in the United States Senate
will be liernoi.ratir
Tho Logislatu ro that cot
vones at Frankfort in DeceMber next,will elect
the suceeisor of Mr. Crittenden. To that Leg
islature we present the name of John C. Breek
inridge, (in of the most graceful, eloquent,
and convincing orators Kentucky has ever pro
duced; beyond all question the brightest star
in the political firmament.; a gentleman of
,trict morality: the very pink of chivalry and
soul of honor, he would take the lead in the
Senate, and once more Kentucky would occu
py the proud position of having furnished the
most accomplished gentleman, the greatest
statesman, and the most eloquent orator to the
National Council of the people. It is not our
purpose, at this time, to detail the claims of
Mr. Breckinridge upon the It.•mocracy of
Kentucky. That is a '•labor of love" which
we will reserve until another time. We simply
desire to put his name before the people as one
worthy to be trusted and honored by them.
OFFICI AL INFORMATION has been reeeiveCi
the Department of State that the treaty, which
has been some time pending between the
pelted States and Nicaragua, has been ratified
by the !alter power, after the omission of the
obnoxious clause objected to by this Govern
ment.
We also understand that despatches have
reached the same Department I row Mr. Ward,
Our minister to China, announcing, that he
should leave Shanghai on the 16th on June, in
the steamer Powatan, for the city of Tientsin,
and he expected on his arrival there to find the
necessary arrangements ready to enable him to
proceed to Pekin in order to exchange the rat
ifications of the treaty with the Chinese Gov
ernment. Washington Constitution,
A BERLIN letter of the latest date says
"The strength of the King is becoming grad
ually exhausted ; his Majesty has almost en
tirely lost his intellectual faculties, and his
death would be a happy release both fochimself
and the Queen."
Tut: Protestant Bishop of Durham, who
lately died, (Dr. Malby,) made a will disposiag
of his property, worth nearly a million of dol
lars—five hundred thousand dollars of which
went to his fatally.
Da. E. D. CRAWFORD, of Juniata county,
hie been nominated by the conferees as the
Democratic candidate in the Senatorial: Dis
trict composed of the counties of Cumborittitd,
Perry, Juniata and Mifflin.
AUGSTIN DURBIN, E,(1., of Cambria county,
is the Democratic nominee for the State sen
ate, in the District composed of the counties
of Cambria, Clearfield and Blair.
IT is stated that the Hon. Mr. Btair , of Mis
souri, has the best chance for the nomination
for the Vice Presidency on the ticket ',with
&ward. . - • -
In a little while the clown came up to the
group of women outside the door, and leaning
in all attitudes against the sides and steps of the
wagon.
•' Well, has ho come ?"
" Yes,„_hts has been in this quarter of an
hour."
“ Wht did he say '!”
"Oh !\, she'll do,' he says, didn't her' said
one of theM, turning to another for confirma
tion.
. Ile soon left, and his voice was heard shout
log some old witticiiffirof the ring as though
there was no such thing us sick wives and doc
tors in the world. In a few minutes more he
came again quite out of breath from a last sum
mersault, the approbation of which was still
heard. Seeing the door partly open he entered,
and his face Inokedjoyous, as the wail of a child
greeted him.
" Which is it? A boy ?"
Ves," said Jenny.
The answer was unheard by him, for there
—stretched out in death—lay the mother.
Contrary to the doctor's expectations the acci
dent and premature delivery had caused her
death.
Yes! There she lay; the hollow sunken
s6—made unnaturally bright by the traces
or rouge upon her cheeks—the jaws fallen.
Death was evidently there and he saw it. She
with whom he had hoped to share all the cares
and joys of life ; now that the only difference
they had was removed. She was dead ! The
man seemed stunned. A strange pair they
looked; he in the motley and paint of his call
ing ; she—dead
"Bear up, Bill," said Jenny, approaching
him with the child; "ft's a buy, Bill," and
she wanted it. to be called after you."
The man seemed not to hear, but, walking
up to the bed, and taking one of the dead hands
in his, kissed it gently, as though afraid of wa
king her; and then, as though his loss had just
been realized, muttered •• Dead dead:" and
lay down, his face close to hers, kissing the
fast cooling lips with frantic earnestness.
"Dead—dead—dead I" still came between his
choking sobs. To him the women moving to
and fro in offices about the child, were not; to
him, useless was the doctor's farewell. "Dead
—dead—dead:" and the heaving chest and
bursting eye-balls found relief in tears.
"There, don't take on so, Bill!" said one,
trying to raise him up. "Don't take on so
hard, Bill:"
She might have as well spoken to the box on
which he half sat, half leaned, as he hung over
his dead wife. They then tried to close her
staring eye, but a look which appalled them
shook their nerves too much to allow of a sec
ond trial. A great noise now attracted them
to the door.
What's the matter now ""
" Matter enough !" said a harsh, Grating
Ace. There's Chapman so drunk he can't
go in, and Rill's skulking, beenuse his wife's
sick ; there never IN ILS a fellow in the ring treat
ed worse than I am.
She is dead, Whips," said ono pointed with
her thumb hack to the wagon.
•• ye 3 and he's there too. -
•• Well, if it ain't too bud, - saidhe; "here',
the last scene before the quadrille, and no
ruin the circus. The second night,
her last night's jump has filled the place
—there ain't standing room—and they've been
ealling.for her all c‘ said he
though hi, I.iss were caused by her
neglect. •• Who would have thought it
What's to be done/'
Can't you make Chapman do 7"
•' No, a fool any time to Dill, and nnw
he s drunk he s no use at all. What's to be
done 7 —I don't
Yon: 1111,, diinr nothin , •
, lemlfwqly kept
Here he was obliged to leave, f o r the uproar
in the circus wits deafening. "Clown ! clown,'
was Ilieonly cry they could iitlie• In vain
did Whips drive the horses faster rind fa.iter,
till the '• Corsican Btothers - were nearly in u
horizontal position with their i.peed: nothing
would now appease the now excited people.
Whips came out again. •• Where's Bill
he said.
" Who wants me""
" Here, Bill, I do," said the voice ut the
door
Jenny the child to one of the women,
toek him by the arm and led him to the
• iaid Whips "there's Chapman ns
drunk a, a beast, and the people are crying for
you Id:, mad. 1571 C, you go' -
Faid he, pointing to th e ••Il ow
can I Go" No, I ran . ' go: -
\y o u, Bill, y ou wd it • only (hr
•iicond night, h the urea away and no
i•lown
theru . ; only the Indian warrior tu go
in, - said Bill.
•• Well. I know that, hut whist •s the good of
him without somebody to give him his things:*
What's the good of giving him his club, and
bow, or the paddle either ; no, Bill, you lutist
go; it won't do to send any one else now,
they'd pull the place down."
Here another, and louder cry reached their
ears.
•• There. now," said '!thhrh's the
Corsican Brothers have been going round this
quarter of an hour, till they're sick of it. and
the grey'll be su lame to-morrow she won't stir
a peg. It's no use, Bill, vou must go.
ctinnt , t, Whip-, it will be of no WC if
1). yes, you will ; you go, or I will
linTe to throw up my eigreement, tuht you know
ruit have overdrawn your money till. two
week,"
" Well, 1 know IL" said the roan, i-vidently
irresolute now at the liireo.t.
Well, then, go in, if Warmly live ruieutes.
Here take a drink of this, it will glee you
heart."
The:man took the proffered flask, and drank
deeply.
" Well, you will go, Bill, will your said
ps.
"0, yes, 1 will go," said pill.
They left the wagon,and the repeated rounds
of applause showed that the public was satis
fied. The clown was never more witty, never
more agile. Somersault after somersault:leap
after leap was taken with a wreeklesiness that
nothing could equal; again and again the en
core, of the elite, and the bravos of the vulgar,
spUrred his exertions. At last it ended, and
the quadrille came on. Tho clown left the
ring with the plaudits ringing in his cars, and
came to the wagon to find—Alas what!
At the conclusion of the quadrille those in
the wagon heard acry.
." What is it 7" said the man, now in his old
position, elose to the body, with -her hand
locked in his, and his eyes fixed on her face.—
" What, is that 7"
"They are calling for her, said Jenny,
pointmg to the form on the bed.
There was a lull, and then a long thunder
of calpping hands and stamping feet, rose and
died away.
"Whai is that last?" asked the woman hold
ing the child, of a person entering.
•. ! they called for the Queen, and Whips
made a speech and said she was rather unwell,
and could not appear,' but would most likely
be better to-morrow, when she .would' again
pefurm her celebrated feat of leaping through
the hoop to the ground."
" Well, my dears, , ' , Baid the doctor at the
supper table, to his children. " How did you
like it?"
" 0! we did notsee the Queen, father."
•• No !"
"No, not at all; the man in the ring said
she was not well, but would be there to-mor
row, and the clown was good, father, in the
scone of the savage."
Was he, my dear ? Do you know wh:v
you did not seo the Queen ?"
" No I"
" Well, then, I will tell you. Because she
was DE.A.DI The clown .was her husband, I
left him kissing Ide dead lips, and I dare say
he is there now. It is a strange world, this
Such a sight I never saw before, and hope may
never see again."
Though Blondin and Do Lare, the two rope
walkers, have not yet broken their necks, an
Irishman and an American have, both being
spectators of their feats. One fell from a rOck
at Niagara Falls, and the other tumbled into
the Genesee. This is the difference between
carefulness and carelessness.
CoLoNEL S. F. DIINCOMB, a native of Erie
county, Pa., has been nominated by the De
mocracy of the Thirty-second Senatorial dis
trict in lowa for the office , of State Senator.
Gov, Wren has been invited by the Sons of
Malta, to deliver an address at the grand tour
nament which is to take place at Washington
this month. r-.
[From Harpers Weekly.J
TIIE QUEEN OF THE ARENA.
[CONCLTTDED. ]
I , lere, Bill," said Jenny, " Whip; wants
A NEW law in Connecticut makes it a crime
punishable by fine and imprisonment to drive
a hiretLhorselyond the distance bargained fur.
A POET says, "0, she was fair, but sorrow
came and left his traceiithere." What became
of the balance of the harness he don't state.
-
•
DIED.
On the morning of thelst inst., of congestive chills, at
the residence of his uncle, H. N. Davis, North St. Louis,
Mr. JOHN D. DAVlS.ageti about C 9 years, non of tholate
Jac. H. Davis, Esq., of Pittsburgh, Pa.
/ CAN NOW INDULGE IN Tilt: RICIrEsT
foot' with impunity, whereas,. previous to its 119 e 1 was obligid to confine myPett strlctly to the plainest food."
Such Is the experience of not only one of our custo
mers, but of hundreds of persons here, in Philadelphia,
New York. Montreal and Quebec, who have used 14ma
ileve8 HOLLAND Hurray for kidigethou, Nausea, and
Acidity of the Stomach.
Read Gleefully.— The Genuine highly Concentrated
licerhave'S Holland Bitters in put up in half pus bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. Thegroat
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition! See thateur name
is on tho label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. R CO., Sole Proprietors, No.
27 Wood: between First and Second sts., Pittsburgh.
3tlvertisemnt - i5:
Ori PITTSBURGH GYMNASTIC ASB —
special 'fleeting of the Pittsburgh Gymnastic
Association will he held on TUESDAY EVENING, Sep
terober nth, at 7% o'clock:, at the room, of the Associa
tion, to take into consideration the propriety of eels
Gratin; the Second Anniversary of our organization,
September 30th, by a Parade.
By order of the PresitionL
ee J. I). ...11"FADT:;\;,Serf_y___
MORE TO BE ADMIRED
-TFLi THE
RICHEST DIADEM,
Ever Worn by Kings or Emperors
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR!
THE ARTICLE THAT WILL NATU
RALLY 1 1- More the color of the hair, the changing
of which to gray. being an indication of a lack of proper
secretions, is truly a valuable medicine. Prof. Wood's
Il nit '1 . 417,10' is the only math remedy for baldness, dry
ness. premature change of color. and the several evi
dences of a lack of secretions at the roots of the hair,
which eau be found. Quark preparations abound, and
hair tonics" fill every corner grocery- inthe country.
Avoid all "hair tonics' unless known to be the prepa
ration of some man whose VeletTay has become world
wide. Do not let any nostrum vender experiment upon
your hair. Touch nothing you have not a good reason
to believe is all that it purports to be. Pror Woods boo
earned by years of severe test of the virtues of his pre
paration, his present fame. Over lialeerlifiiiiites are be
fore us of the value of this Hair Restorative, from par
ties who have tried it. Read the following :
Nov YOLK., April 19, Wooo—Dcar Sisi—Pier
init me to express to you the obligations I um tinder for
the entire restoration of my Hair to its original color.
About the time of my arrival in the the United States it
was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the application of
your Hair Restorative it soon recovered its unOnal hue.
consider your Restorative as a very wonder! ul inven
tion, quite efficacious as well as agreeable.
am, dear sir, yours truly, ds. LBES.G.
Prepared by a J. wool) t C0..114 :Starker et... St. Louie,
and 312 .Broadway, ti. 1%, and cold by all druat - lece and
patent znedieinedealem.also, by all tang and toilet deal
er, in the United State, and Canada
Sold by Dr. GEQ. H. KEYSER. No: 140 Wood %trent,
and H. L. FAILNITocK. a Co., No. no, corner Wood
and Fourth street., and by all good Druggists genera:.
eli:2rndaw
DEREIPMY
R SALE OF TRA V ELI NG
A. mos, WOOL HATS AND SHIM'S —On WEDNES
DAY MOKNINti, September 7th. at le o'elock, at the
commercial Sale,. Rooms, N0.r.4 Fifth street, will to mold,
a consignment of
-111
dozen black. felt, fancy and brussel Carpet Rag.;
teiaortfal rioft Wool Hat,
lS hue Shute, (linen bosorna;r
242 pair Men and Women's Shoes.
The attention of dealers is requested. The goods will
be sold by the package only.
peeP. M DAVIS, Auctioneer.
frisfutty,,F THE WESTERN INSUR
RECTION in Weeterh Pennsylrania, commonly
l
the Whoilry Inaurrectou, 1;94, by lion. H. M.
lirackcnridge• for "ale by W s..
see 3laitet &Second and Wood a Third ate.
STONES, GRATES AND RANGES!
Stoves, Grates and Ranges !
BISSELL & CO
No. 235 Liberty Street,
ATINUFACI'UP,EI:. COOKIN
ANI,
HEATING STOVES,
Fine and Common Enamelled
GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS
AND THE CELEBRATED CAPITOL AND EAGLE
COOKING RANGES
If
yon wont the BEST VI:ORIN:I RA NI:F. that
rondo, roll nt
BISSELL
If you want the BEST COAL COOKINO STOVE, cn
and get tho
"VICTORY," MADE BY BISSELL & CO.
If you Irani the 13F-ST IV( h COI )1i LNG STUFF
call and get the
"BLACK OAK," MADE BY BISSELL & CO
it pun are building El hnnw•, and %rant the HI•JT FIN
ISII and LATEST STYLE of
GRATE FRONTS,
Call on BISSELL.' CO.. and you cannot fail to be pleas•
ell, as they have the Largest and Boot a"sortnaent in
in this hue of business to lay found in the city.
eep3Atn.la
MINIATURE
.PIANOS.
4014 -
'l 4 •;•.
-.. JUST RECEIVED s t'" •
MANUFACTORY IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO SUPERIOR
MINIATURE PIANOS
.
They are perfect models m neatness and compactness
of form, as well no sweetness of tone. The public are re
spectfully Invited to call and examine.
H. 11LEBER d BRO., No. 63 Fifth street,
sea Sole Agents for the; Miniature Pianos.
TE BEST AT sl.—The best Skirt in the
ji,„ city at $l, can be had at
• • EATON,ICREE
suppliedfth and Market sta.
'Merchants and dealers at a small advance.
e 3
TIRESS Ernbroickrits, Rib
ji_./ t on", Flowers and Rechett,irellticed in . price, to
clear out the stock, before removing to our Now Stare.
,EATON, CREE k CO.,
se3 corner Fifth and Market streets.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
—A Minnie of Shirts, enllars, Cravats, llandker.
ehierß, Gloves, flalf-litose, Undershirts and Drawers,
Suspenders, ke., at low prices.
EATON, CREE & CO.,
sea corner Fifth axid'ltfarket sta.
-
S HOES.
THE LARGEST
BEST SFJLECTED,
sTuCli OF 3BOE,
o the market, is to be found at the Cheap Cash store of
JOSEPH EL BORLAND,
se3 98 Market st... second door from PIM.
INSEED OIL.-15 bbls. for sale by
se3 . • HENRY H. COLLINS.
bbls. fresh, received', this day.
gas • EiItNRY:If.:CMUNTI
H
bar Tels forsale
se2 ' H. B. coLLrai
MAIsIILLA CLOTH- PAPElL—LA:durierior
j[i article, large. eireaad•extra•harry.
. KAY W, .66 Wood street.
HARVY DAVIS
......... PHILLIPS
JOSEPH H. DAVI
DA-VI- PHILLIPS,
BRASS FOPMARS \‘'AlsiD MANUFACTURERS,
• • •t • •
- cr'- - zz 33 33 RS ,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
MANUFACTURERS AND DBALERS IN
PLUMBING MATERIALS, GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS won,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Agents for Allen's Celebrated Steam and Water Guages,
MANUFACTORY NO. 110 WATER, AND 'lO4 FRONT' STEL,
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
wareraoms, ca Wood street, Pittsburgh, and Federal street, Allegheny City.
aUg3 Grni,2dp
BOARD OP TRADE—The Annual Meeting of
the Board of Trade will he held on WEDIVES
:DAY. Se ptember ith, at '234 o'clock. P. M., at the MER
CHANTS EXCHANGE, at which time the electioti . for
a President, two Vice Presidents and Board of Directors
will take place
aug2Cetil
E?'NOTICE—The shiiekholders of Monongahela
Passenger Railway Company are hereby notified
that an election for five Managers, will be held at the
office of M. Swartzwelder, Dup. Fourth st., Pittebnigh,
on SAl' ORDAY, September 10, 1859, between the hours
of 12, 31., and 1, P. M., o'clock.
NoTICE.—The Stockholders of the Pittsburgh
and East Liberty Passenger Railway Company
will meet at the Office of J. F. MACKENZIE, No. 60
Fourth street, in the City of Pittsburgh, on the TENTH
LAY OF SEPTE3IBER, A. P. LStiti, to organize satd
Company, and elect five Managers to serve until the
third Monday of January next, or until their successors
are regularly and lawfully chosen.
N. P. SAWYER. ,
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
JOHN AIKEN,
JOHN OGDEN.
A. W. GAZZAM.
CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE . COMPANY.
IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
11 in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating -there
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
llth, 1.959, Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will re-open at the office of PETER
PETERSON. Federal street- Allegeny, on MONDAY, the
11th of July, and be continued until the whole number
of shares are subscribed, from 9 u'clock, A. SI , to 4
o'cloCk. P. SI., each - day.
Josiah King, James 1.. Graham,
Henry Irwin, William B. Pusev,
Peter Peterson, John Birmingha - m,
O. 0. Craig, Wm. P. Baum,
James Old. John Irwin, Sen,
James Gibson, John Sampson,
C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeglitly, Sen.,
John A. Scott, It. P. Sl'Dowelf,
John W. Riddle, David Greig.
Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Long - more,
M. Boreland, Thomas Farley,
D. M. Evans, Alex. Hilands,
R. W. Poindexter, Thomas Donnelly,
James Park, Jun, James A. Gibson,
1 , . Legit Shields, Commissioners,
jyllitf
CHICKERING & SONS'
fFelli NEW SCALE niti#
PIANO FORTES.
Fr HE subscriber has now on hand, a most.
splendid stock of honos, consisting of 63 and 7
Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant
nescription. from the celebrated Factory of Chickering
Sono. The instruments are all provided with their
latest improvements, as RreEorivc-Acriox,
poor-airitlo3, and are of their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
By which a much larger sound-board is 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 is enabled to produce all
grades of tone from pianissimo to fortissimo, with the
greatest ease.
CLIICIMING S 5,..a3 P/ANO9 are thus spoken of by the
best artiste? and critics in our country,-
TH A LBERG save—'•They are beyinid comparison the
Lnt I have ever seen in the United States, and will com
pare favorably with any 1 have ever known."
GUSTAVE SATTER. nay: -- The opinion which L ex
prettned three yenre ego, hoe been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of them, viz That for vol
ume and pure quality of tune, with nicety of articulation,
they are unequalled."
LFrom the National Intelligencer, Washington.)
"They can safely bear comparlson with instruments
from any part of the world. in point of tone, strength
and elasticny of touch."
For excellence of material. elegance of finish, and
fadhfulne,a of workmanship, and above all for volume
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma
nence of tone, they are unequalled." •--
[From the Family Journal.)
peculiar musierd qualities belonging to the Chlek
erine instruments, are a full, musical, nch and pow
erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound. so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear.
Thee have also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and
will keep iu tune better than any Pianos }mown.
The public are incited to call And examine these
splendid tnstruincuts, o hich are sold
BI WOOD STEE_
MADAME APOLLINE TETEDOEX!
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
OEM: LADIES, N0.14S Tama smear, Pittsburgh.
This :school offers to young ladies, besides a full Eng
course, unusual facilities to acquire the French Lan
guage and Literature, the Principal, an American horn,
having resided Several years in t rane . .e, and tieing assist,-
ed by Mr. Tetedoux, a native of Parts, and gr4ttute of
the - College Charlemagne."
The second annual session will open on Monday, the
lgth of September.
Price of tuition by the term, V. 15; French and Latin
taught without extra charge.
ho impils received under ten years of age.
For circulars, .rc.. apply at Fi r. Ilellor's and Mr. Davit
eon's stores, or at the residence of Madame Tetedoux.
augertßepZ)
aug::.,. dau
NOTARY MT 33 I -
irk FFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth
~etrct•k'desr Woca. vl3
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars.
oUNNINGHAMS & CO., No. 100 WATER
Smarr, are prepared to fill all ordera, Wholesale or
Retail, for their
Also, CORK JARS, with shoulders. A liberal discount
mule to the Trade. aug3l:lm-Ista2dp
THE IRON CITY TRUST. CO.;
No. 256 Liberty Street.
B ANK OF DISCOUNT, EXCILINGE
Capital Stock $ 150,000
Catoo4l Represplitpd, over 1,0013i000
Air STOCUIOLDICEIS YIELD IsmnnuauT LUSU-
Gold, Silver, Par Funds, and Currency received on
deposit. ALL MONEYS allowed to remain, for a Spit
mat Time, WILL DRAW INTEREiT. bight -
change on the Eastern and Western cities constantly
fo'rsale instims to snit. Collections made in all the
principal cities in the United States end the Canades,
and PROCEEDS PROMPTLY REMITTED to any de
sired.pdint, on day of maturity.
• nrageloas:
John Moorhead. Alexander Forsyth. John Heath, Geo.
S. Head, J. Hill. William Seibert, W. Arelintoek, Henry
M - Cullough, Robert Anderson.
G. E. WARNER, President.
_hu_Er4dijs R. C. SCHMERTZ, Cshier.
LESS THAN COST.—A few pair of
LADIES , MOROCCO HOOTS
and BVSKINS,Ndth and without heads;
S EP TEMBER 3d.—
Fleming, Cor. Wood and Sixth its.,
Is now opening the new styles of HATS, CAPS, and
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.
OTATOES.-20 barrels choice Potatoes,
P
just received end for sale by
and PET
treZEE
s o. • corner MarketPirst se,ts.
CoUNTEY BACON. 7-1,800 lbs. Country
Bacon, Shoulders and Hams, In nice order, just re.
conred and for sale by • JAB. A. FETZER,
se2_ corner Market and First streets.
DEACEIES.--Few baskets choice Peaekes,
.1 'received and for sale by JAS. A. FUME%
set • Corner Market and First streets._
SHOES
FLOUR. -100 bbls. Extra Flour for saki by
JAMES h. FRTZEF.
se2 comer Market and. First streets.
AND CITEARFST,
1011 APER BAGS FOR GROCERS- anii.Tea
Dealers, jest received and for sale at the stationery
topep* of . W. B. HAVEN.
se2 . Cor• Market & Second and Wood & Third sts.
_ .
.EANS-25 Barrels, for sale by
11.? HFlkißl' H. COLLINS
CLASS.-300 bas. assorted Window Glass
tor sale by (eel) HENRY. IL COLLINS.
BROOMS. -50 doz. Corn_Brooms .fonaale
by [set] HENRY H. COLLIER.
corERAF,--240 boxes rooelye4 •axkol:. for
aalebp B*Ze t l: !
.0.1.414 M.
Mew attuedisentents.
GEO. H. THURSTON, Su
HARRY WOODS.
THOS. M. HOWE. '
M. SWARTZWELDER,
R. H. PALMER,
GEO. WILSON.
[From the New Orleans Pmayane.l
Factory Prices and Warranted
JOHN H. MELLOR,
WM. H. WHITNEY,
"PATENT PRESERVLNG JARS.
SELLING LFNS THAN COST, at
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO'S,,
31 FIFTH STREET
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
jnsurannt.
GREAT - WEST:ERN
. .
•
Insurance and Trust Companf.-
/IFFICE- 1.W. - 001.1PANY'S BUILDIXG,
VJ 403 117Alsn Br., PIMSDELPIIIA. CI:WINER PER
.
Authorize(' - 1500,0011;
' FI'ATEMENT, MAY 18, 1869.
CAPITAL—Paid in and securely invested
ASSETS, MAY 18, 1850.
Cant—On hand 'and in Bank ' 412,679 88
In hands ofAgents •' 17
19,
Real Estate owned by the Company ---$
49,000 207
0 05 0
Bondaand Afortgages 7 bearing six and seven
Nr cent. interest 152,940 00
Debts duethe Company, welt meowed ' 17,748 81
Stock—Par value ' " 78,00.00
Bills receivable for loans, Re, not yet matured.: 20,11.7 . 48
All other securities 18,000,001
8352,483
lABI LITIES.
Loassa--Adjusted, not yet duo - 8 8,30346
Unadjusted' 7,03157
Awaiting proof-- 6,000 00
All other elaims.....- 20,574 57
70
.1. WRIGHT, Secretary $38,909. , -
R. W. POINDEXTER. Agent,
97 Water at., Pittsburgtt, ".
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. I, MOOR GATE STREET, LONNA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838
.
CAPITAL..
$11,13913,800 09
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 8,194,111 OA
ANNUAL REVENUE, for Als_ year
ending January 31,1858
THIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
Loss or Damage by Fire. almost every description
of Property. The Rated of Premium are modem-cat, and,
in all cases, based upon the character of the owner or
occupant, and the merits of the risk.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid withoutreferencts
to London. A special pent-amen/
,fund provided in Phila.
delphia for payment of losses in this country
ILEYEILLNCEN PrITSBIT11011:
Messrs. James M'Cu ll y .4 Co., 174 Wood street;
John Floyd & Co.. 173 Wood street;
" Brown A. Kirkpatrieks, 193 Liberty. street
D. Gregg & Co, 1: 0 3 Wood street;
" Wilson. stElroy & Co, 64 Wood street;
James 141•Candless A Co., 103 Wood street
Nuniek Co., tis Water street;
B. A. Fahnestoek A Co., First and Wood ite.;
Joe. Woodwell A Co-Seetnuland Wood Its:
Atwell Lee A Co., 9 Wood street:
" Burchfield A Co„ Fourth and 'Market. streets.,
" M'Can dlesti, Means et Co., Wood and Water ate
summers tr PITELADELPIIII. -
George H. Stuart, Esq., 13 Bank street;
Messrs. Myers- Claghorn A Co.. =..3' Market street;
Wm. MI - ice A Co., 22 South Front streett- .
11PCuteheon Collins, Front and Newstretits
smith, Williams A Co., 513 Market street;
" James Graham Co., in and 22 Letitia street"
Joseph B. Alitchell, President. /113chatiles Bank
James Dunlap, Esq, President Union Bulk;
Hon W. A. Porter, late Judge Supreme Court.
je2Ply
JAMES W. ARROTT, Agent,' -
Temporary Office, 103 Wood street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE 'CO.,
OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE—No. 37 FlftG Streit, Bank Block.
A_ NSURES AGAINST ALL KINDS 'OP
FIRE AND MARLNE RISES.
ISAAC JONES, President: JOHN D. McCORA Vine
preeklenti D. M. BOOR, Secretary: Capt. WHLIFT4II
DEAN, General Agent.
Drascrons--h , aac Jones, C. G. Enemy, Harvey Chihli,
Capt. It. C. Gray, John A. Wil?on ,l3 .L.Fahneatock; Jo=
D. McCord, Inane 3f. Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Capt. Won
Dean, Thos. M. Rowe, Itobt. H. Davis. , znyZilf.
DELAWARE AIIUTUAL
SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLA
TURE OF PENNSLVANI7,IB3S.
OFFICE, S. E CORNER THIRD IVD WALNUT ft TS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Marine Insurance.
ON VESSELS, }
CARGO, To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
INLAND INSURANCES
-
On Goods, by River. Canals, Lakes. and Land Carriagesto all parts of the Union.
- - -
• •
FIRE HISITRANCtta ' .• ,
On Merchandise generally, •
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc., etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPAK r,
Novaarasa 1,1866.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate...,.—S 71,863.31
Philadelphia City 6 '0 cent. Loan- 106,14 . 00
Pennsylvania State Loans . ...... -......—.--. 166425'00
United States Treasury Notew-,. _.—....—. 30,112'00
Railroad 616 cent. Mortgage Benda . --67,876 CO
Stocks in Railroads, Gas and Insurance - Cos... 25,3e9 60
Bills Reeeivab1e..............- - - 201,603 36
Cash on hand_
Balance in hands Ager7S, i : emiums on •
Marine Policies recently issued, and other 61,283 14
debts due the
......
'..7,
Wm. Martin. nisioroas. -
Sam E. Slam ''
Edmund A. Souder, . FuelPon, . -
-
Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sioan,
John R. Penrose, Edward Daringon,.
John C. Darin, - H. Jones Brooke, .• ,
James Tragulir, Smear llPlhrame,
Wm. Eyre, Jr, Thomas C. Hand,
James C. Hand, Robert Burton, - '
Wm. C. Ludwig„ ' Jamb P. Jones, , -- •
Joseph H. Sear; James rt M'Farlinit
Dr. R: M. Huston, Joshua P.Eyre,- i • •
Geo. G. Lieper, • John - - B. Semple, Pitt
Hugh Craig .D. T:Morgan, . ..
Charles Relley, - J. T. Logan,' ,• - • g..
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.- •
THOS C. HAND, Vice Presidept, ,
4/411' Lutimur,-Siseretary. .
-"' P. A. MADEIRA . 4geni.•
de9la No. 95 Water street, Ptissbmgh.
... ._ • ____
pEuLADE.opts. -. piaz- AND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
N0:149 CHESNUT STREET, - . -
.. . .. .
. .. .. ,
. , oppoilit.e . the Cuateirk licipee,
. .
WILL ILIAKE . .itt KINDS' OF INSIT-
A/O;CE, either Perpetual or Limited, on every
description of Property- or Merchandise, at resaonabte
rates of premium. •. • • •' , ' :::-: '",
. ' . ROBERT P. KING, President,
M. W. BAI.DIVIDT, Vice President,
Charles BaYes, ' -‘' ' .' *-. ' Z ' R. o°3 ''''
E.
Br.Englis4, ' -. , ..fietrrkiit'W. Brorrp,...
P. 11 8,0,3ry, , !Joseph S. Pali,
C. Sherman , ~,...4 ' - - John Clayton, • -
8. J. Magargei4 ' • E. Will:xi • ,
. F. 14.A.C/C"*.!,. 4.eret7G COPPg F Aga C.:
WO.* ' Corner Third and NI attenta
PEZUNSYLTA:I7I49. iI s ISURANCOGO.
Of Pittsburgh.--- A
-- ...No. 63 P ourtliltiareet
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Painter, Body Patterson, L Grier Splint
C. A. Colton, ' James .11. Hopkins:- A. A: Carrier • -'
Henry Sproul, Nich Voeghtly, George.W.iitirdt.lt.
A. J. Jones, Wade liampto'•, Robert Pat,
ChtitytOrpti 93op.p
• FINN AND -MAR.INT,• TAKEN, : tit ill
Otace..—
A. A. CARRlER,'Pre:ild'enk'
1. GRIER SPROUL. Secret/a-5r
Pittsburgh 132Buranoti -Come ,
96ATER STREET, PITTSBUL-- , :
. W RGH.
„ .
ROBERT 'GALWAY; President!' '
ALEX. BYLALPLEY,ArloeoProsidenta
F. A. RINEUAIyr, Secretary. - - • . .
Sil — lnaures againat HULL AND : CAII.GO ILLUS. on
the Ohio and Alissiqsiper,llivers and tribufatiea, rid
dr4FIONERISRS gelieraffy:.
and againat lose and &outgo by Ff re, and fm=lo
of,the Sea -.and, Inland - Navigation. and.- •
tation.
' " aziactbat; Robert Galway,. Galway,. • - Samuel Brectrtravi.
Joseph P. Gazzam, M. D., John Scott,
James Marshall, David Richey,
James W. Hailrhan, -• Cliartes Artnithasit i k
Alexander Bradley, • • J. L. Leech,
John FMlerVon, • •
NI F. Bart, •
R. Robinson, „. .
• Robert:R. Rartivr,
William Carr, arGin• -NU
WoOtern Insurance Company
-OP .PIMBORGII. • r
GEORGE DARSIE; President:
4 1/.3L GORDON; Bermitary
OPPICI N 0.92 41Vater street, (Spang k Co.'s.Winshouse
trp stirs,) Pittsburgh. .
Will insure against all kinds of PTRE litoT)filegirg
A .Eorne Institution managed by Direetariusgho.gr
well known in the community, and who are dam:Gino,
by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character
which they have assumed, as offering the best protec
tion to those who desireto be insur
ASSETS, APRIL:tab, ittsa.
Stock Accounts
Mortgage
Office furniture_. ..._
Open Accounts, ..... „,
.
Premium Notes=,.., -
Notes and bills discounted
-
George lir DINICTO2.II.
ie, . Itiller.Jr.,
W;Butler, GeoVaiti.ol6
. James Bl'Aule Alex. x
"AndresrAckleyy,,
"Wm:
Itlessti
Wau4AVIVAL--
.iffia,4oo 00
933,7.34 IA
00,01:6 00 .
2 , 10 Q 4 :6
ZIO
5a 00 , 14 0. os