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Cy ad litnit.
FRIDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County
DEMOCRATIC-COUNTY TICKET
ASSISTANT LAW ItT,Or:
GEORGE F. GILLMORE. uf Pittsburgh
tunnel ATTORSET:
JOHN N. m'cLawrtY, of Pittsbutih
STATT trESISSO.
SAMUEL l'ir.KEE, of Birmingham
‘,) VESSIXULT , ,
JuSEPEI H.,i)AVIS,of Allegheny. City;
SAMUEL V,. MEANS, of Robinson township;
puILIP H. STEVENSON, of Moon township
JACOB STUCKRATII. of Allegheny Om
ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh
cotrNTT COmmisSIONES:
EDWARD CAMPBELL, Jo., of Pittsburgh
JAMES BLACKMORE, 'iiitPittsburgh
JOHN T. SYMMES, of Pittsburgh
CQUXTT SURVZTOR:
JOEL KETCiIUId, of Elizabeth
nmocroo or sesploalo
THOMAS NEEL, ofThareattim
THE nEEKLY POST
TfIE WEEKLY POST, for the present week,
contains Judge Douglas' speech in Pitts
burgh; a great variety of political edi
torials, a full report of the local and
foreign markets, all the local news of
the day, and a great variety of interest
ing miscellaneous matter. It can be had at
our counting room, in wrappers ready for
mailing. In clubs of five persons, TIIE
WEEKLY Posr costs but one dollar a year.
DOUGLAS AT THE SOUTH.
We have before adverted to the bugbear
raised.by the Republican party to frighten
Democrats, " that Mr. Douglas is unpopular
at the South." Assertions aro one thing
and facts another. A few days since, the
the lion. Robert Toombs addressed the
people of Georgia, at Lexington, on the po
litical aspect of the country. His speech
occupied two hours. We find a brief synoP
sis of it in the Augusta Despatch. lie de
voted himself to the discussion of two gen
eral points : What is the true policy to be
adopted by the South, and what are the
best means of carrying out that policy?
He said that "mischievous slavery agita
tion must cease." and congratulated the
people upon the rapid advancement which
had been made in the adjustment of this ,
question in the last ten years. He reviewed
the history of the slave trade from the early
days of the Republic down to the passage
of laws prohibiting it, in Georgia in 179F 4 :
and in S.itith 'angina in Igo2. "There,"
said he. the matter stands to-day, as it wa4e
placed by our fathers. There let it slam?.
The basis of representation and the fugitive
slave law he was satisfied with. Let them
also stand.
The question of territories he discussed
at length and proclaimed that "all parties
South had endorsed the settlement of this
matter under the Kansas-Nebraska bill,"
and lie denounced Mr. Iverson and others,
who opposed that measure, as deserving the
condemnation of the freemen of Georgia..
Ile said that it was a triumph of principle
over error such as the world had not seen
in one hundred years; and the Northern
statesmen who support this settlement
showed a patriotism, such as had not been
witnessed in any age of the world, and he
would stand by them, even to his political
winding sheet. The howl of fanaticism had
sent some of them to their political graves.
"Such gray -s n the,e are pilgmn shrinep,"&,
He defended the course of Mr. Douglas,
anal animadverted severely upoh those who
were opPosing his nomination by the Charles
ton Convention. He had no idea who would
be the nominee of that Convention, but its
action must be regarded as a finality by the
Democratic party both North and South.
He closed his address with an appeal in
behalf of the Democratic party. Its prin
ciples embodied the true policy for the
South, and the support of its candidates
was the best means of perpetuating that
policy. _
SEWARD AND THE PRESIDENCY
We regard it as morally certain, if be
lives, that William 11. Seward will be the
Opposition candidate for the Presidency in
Blip. Chase, Cameron, and others, have
hopes, but they are destined to disappoint
ment. The elements of the Opposition are
an entangled skein, and Seward appears to
he the only man who can combine enough
of them together to make a respectable
shoW in the Convention. His position and
his political belief are well known. Ile
takes the ground that, between the North
and the South, an irrepressible conflict ex
ists, which must continue and increase until
the Union is composed either wholly of
free, or wholly of slave States. He places
the North and the South in direct antagon
ism, and believes that one or the other must,
in the end, succumb. Louisiana sugar and
Georgia cotton must be produced by free la
-1.0r,0r slavery will sometime swallow up New
England, with her manufactures, Pennsyl
vania, with her iron and coal, and Ohioand
the G relit West, with their rich agricultural
products. He sees no rights for the South.
lie is;wil ling to sacrifice everything—even
the Union—to gain his ends. He acknowl
edges no middle ground. He boldly de
clares that the free institutions of our courP,
try, and African slavery cannot exist , in the
same government, and favors entire and un
cm.litional emancipation, by fair means, if
possible, forcibly, if it cannot be done in
any other way. In effect, he denies the
right of each state to make its own laws,
and direct its own domestic institutions, as
provided by the Constitution of the United
States. If he, or any one like him, is elect
ed, aggressions upon the rights of sovereign
States will at once be commenced. Ilis
success will be a signal for discord and na
tional ruin. The Constitution will be dis
regarded, and the right to control their own
institutions will be denied to the 'Btates.---
The Anti-Slavery element will be made to
pervade every department of the government
from the Supreme Court down. Laws will
be altered to suit the political views of the
party. Congress will be empowered to in-.
terfere in the territories. The Union
will be weakened, and perhaps dissevered.
Upon such issues as these, the Republican
party, with Seward at their head, and his
Rochester speech for their political text-book,
will endeavor to conduct the next cam
paign. On such a platform, they cannot car
ry half a. dozen States - in the Union. The
Democratic element of the country,--the
love of union and concord—will defeat all
such unholy schemes. With Mr. Douglas,
the Constitution and the rights of the peo
ple under it, the Democracy may go.into the
contest sure of success.
THE Meats"' TROUPE are playing at Day
[For the Pittsburgh Pont_]
THE NEXT GOVERNOR
Mr. Editor r—W ill youallow an old Deltio- L
crat to bug what he thinks in regard to" he
next Goverritii, if you tiVill please publish
this, and I would atithe . samU time add, that
I have_ no personal interest:in the.matter,,
the gentleifian spelee'fi - ,of, is lone of the'
SEPT. 9
best Democrats in the State, and could
not be made to vary an inch from the line
of duty for any con3idemtion. He has Leen
a member of the Legislature now for two
sessions, and could be returned again, only
for the reason that he will not again be a can
didate. .
The next Governor of Pennsylvania as a
man who has paid some attention to the
public men of this State, I desire to call
your attention td a distinguished citizen who
would make one of the best Governor's'
Pennsylvania ever had. Ido not speak now
merely , of the ability which the gentleman
to whom I refer has always been allowed to
possess, but also of his strict and unwaver
ing honesty in all cases when it was called
into requisition. The writer of this has
I known him for years, and has never known
him in a single instance to yield one inch to
the wrong in any case. lie is a man whose
integrity Could not be shaken by any temp
tations that might be placed in his way. as
_is course in the legislature of our State will
abundantly prove, not only during the two
sessions just - passed, but also about twenty
years ago during the administration of Gov.
Porter. The gentleman' I refer to, is Judge
Nilli of Chambersburg, and his many friends
throughout the State would hail his nomina
tion for governor with joy.
Judge 1%411 is one of those plain, unassum
ing men, who has never asked for anything
from the public. In trying times, and when
the Democratic :party in Franklin county
has great difficulties to overcome, lie is ono
of the first to throw •liimself into tlio breach to
save the party from defeat and discomfiture.
The locality in which Judge Nill re
sides, has always been overlooked when
the gubernatorial office was to be tilled,
and it' the State were to be thoroughly can
vassed, no higher named or better Demo
crat could be found within her borders.—
Ile Is a man to be appreciated, for his high
moral worth, his strict integrity, his great
induStry, and unwavering devotion to the '
Democratic policy. Judge Nill is a self
made man—is a popular man, has fewer en
emies than any other public man in the
State. As evidence of his popularity when
a candidate for the Legislature he led his
ticket several hundred votes. lie is a man
of whom the Democracy may well feel proud,
and in whom they could trust the interest
of the commonwealth, with an assurance
that nothing could swerve him from the
strict line of duty. If there is a man in the
State whose antecedents are clear—who
never, for a single instant, had his confi
dence shaken in the purity of Democratic
, belief; anti in its adaptation to the wants of
the country, that man is Judge Nill. The
State could gain Sy his election, and many
abuses would be corrected to which public
attention has deen directed for years.
The Democracy of Monroe and Pike
counties met in convention at Stroudsburg
on the 3d inst. Charles D. Broadhead was
re-nominated for Assembly. L. K. Barnes,
Esq., was elected delegate to the State Con
-. AINI. *—
HISTORY OF THE WHISKY INSUR- I vention.
We have received from Mr. W.S.Haven,
copy of the History of the Western 1 nsur
rection,writ ten by Hon. 11. M. Brackenridge.
hTe volume, which contains over three hun
dred pages, is printed and bound in a style
fully equal to the issues of the New York pub-
lishers. Such a book is a credit to the city
of Pittsburgh, as well as to the skill arid
Lute of Mr. Haven
Probably no man in Western Pennsylvnia
has made the history of the district more
of a speciality than Judge Brackenridge,
unless, perhaps we may except that correct
and scholarly gentleman, Neville B. Craig,
Es 1. Whatever Mr. Brackenridge under
takes to do is always accomplished thor
oughly, elaborately and correctly. His his
torical knowledde is large, and his powers
of research untiring. He has given us a
volume which Pennsylvanians have long
desired to have—a complete history of the
Whisky Insurrection. It is not our inten
tion, at the present time, to give a critical
review of Judge Brackenridge's book, for
the simple reason that we have not read it.
Front a cursory examination of its pages, as
well as front a personal acquaintance with
its author of many years, we can, however,
recommend it to every Pennsylvanian as 1I
valuable addition to the written history of
the State. It may be had at liaven's Book
Store, corner of Third and Wood streets.
Tim Gazette and other journals hereabouts,
are getting nervous about the increasing
popularity and strength of Douglas in Penn
sylvania. They know his nomination will
insure the government to the Democracy for
four years more, and their prospect of spoils
is . becoming more shadowy every hour, as the
little giant walks over the track. We are sorry
for the patriots, and deeply grieve that the
Democracy will not accommodate them.
We are not surprised to !Mir and read abuse
of Douglas from thi4 qua ‘ ter, and confess
to inhumanity enough to laugh at their
agony, *el watch with composure their bit-
ter and untruthful assaults upotithe Democ
racy, and the gallant Senator from Illinois
The rowdy clubs that, by means of the
political influence they can wield,have here
tofore intimidated or defied, to a certain ex
tent, the magistrates and police of Balti
more, have, by their numerous outrages, at
lengthzroused good citizens of all parties to
decided-action. Things in Baltimore have
cOme - to such a pass that the citizens have
resolved to disregard all party ties, and, if
possible, to place in the municipal °Eli ces,men
who are pledged, at all risks, to put a stop
to the practices on the part of members of
these clubs, that are not only disgraceful to
therity, but which produce a painful feeling
of cm::::,farity among the citizens.
The Franklin Senatorial Dlgtrlct
The Senatorial Conferees, representing the
counties of Adams, Franklin and Fulton,
assembled at Chambersburg on the '2.(1 inst.,
and unanimously nominated J NV . Douglas,
Esq., of Franklin, as the Democratic candi
date for Senator in that district. J. B. San
sorn, of Fulton, was chosen Senatorial Del
egate to the State Convention.
Wo have received the fiat number of a
new agricultitral publication, edited with
talent and very neatly
,printed, tho office of
which is No. GA Market street, Philadel
phia. We commend it toour friends in the
country; as well worthy of their patronage.
It is edited by A. M. Spangler, Esq., and
comes at only a dollar per year.
THE Frankfort, Ky., ( : , mlpotevealth, the
leading American paper in that State, says
that Mr. Brown, Democratic Congressman_
elect, from the Fifth District, and who is
not yet twenty-five years of age, is, in point
of general ability, the first man in the State
—as an orator ho has no superior in the
beauty of his language, chastity of thought
and graceful action.
The artesian well at Columbns is getting to
be a very deep bore. On Satuaday last the
auger had penetrated -to the depth of 2,-
131 feet. One of the hands thought ' that
he heard a Chinese gong on Friday night,
ringing boardeni to breakfast.
111P.CTIE)? 4 i
Affairs In Baltimore
The Farmer and Gardener.
Big Bore.
Morals lu Texas.
31.0;te Buckley,. in a recent charm.4o the
griuid jury of the District Court of G , ebteston,
pisientcd a most deplorable state of morals in.
Teias. Among other things, he said there was
no country inhabited by the Anglo-Saxon race
in which there was so little regard to law and
order us in Texas, and continued:
_wring the four years that I have been on
tliAench, there have been between the fifty
and sixty eases of murder before me: and if, in
each of the twelve judicial districts in the
State there has been a like number, tben- there
have been upwards of six hundred cases of
murder in four years, showing a state of things
unequaled in any country; and that, of these
six hundred cases, not six of them had been
found guilty by the jUrybefore whom they had
been tried. It is not possible to suppose that,
in all these cases, there was a deficiency in
evidence, and the un!y conclusion at which I
can arrive is, that the jurors must have forgot
ten or disregarded their oaths.
The Copyright
The Messrs. Harpers have written a letter
to the Chicago Times, in which they state
that in copyrighting Judge Douglas' article,
which is now being published in TIIE POST,
they only designed to protect themselves
against certain papers in New York which
designed to issue it in advance of or simul
taneously with them. Outside of New York
they have no objection to the whole press
publishing it. provided they give the proper
credit to the magazine for it.
The Baltimore Council Slightly Corrupt.
It is said that the disclosures in the Balti
more Council regarding the street railroad
contracts; were very rich. If the testimony
is to be believed, a large number of mem
bers solicited and accepted bribes in a most
shameful manner. During the reading of
the testimony, several members became ex
cited, and talked of bloodshed, whereupon
they were hissed by the lobby. The lie
passed a number of times, and the whole
scene was most disgraceful. Without. dis
posing of the subject, the Council
'ourned
IZE=1!!
Th e Democratic convention of York
county nominated. the rollowing ticket on
Monday night lust : . As,enthly—liefirge W.
Welsh, John Mani foh I)istrict
Cliainnan. Treasurer—tieorfie
W. Stair. Conunis,ioner--Ailam
County Surveyor—Lenj. Leese. Direc
tor—Jas. Ross. Auditor--Joseph W. Lan
dis. Delegates to the :itate Convention—
Dr. John All, SenatoriA. Jeremiah Carl,
Zachariah K. Ileindel, Representative.
Monroe a Ild Pike
Ex -GoVER NOR DA VI 1 , It. PORTER, Of Har
risburg, has been elected Vice President of the
Sabine and Rio Grande Railroad Company,
and designs leaving for Texas in the course of
a month or two, to enter upon the duties of
his office. ,The company have been exceed
ingly fortunate in their selection of Governor
Porter, whose ability, sound judgment and ex
perience eminently lit him for the position.
He will make a useful and popular osier.
Oliver Barnes, Esq., is the Chief Engineer.
lie was an assistant engineer on the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad, and is well and favor
ably known to the contractors of this State,
many of whom lire seeking employment., and
will doubtless be glad to g,,, with him to Texas.
Tur, parties who were earri,l over Niaga
ra Falls on Thursday, were tiro men named
Johnson and Young, both of whom lived
gn “rand Island. It seems they had been
to Chippewa in a sail boat, and before start
ing home on their return, became consider
lily intoxicated. When in the river, the sail
boat jibed, being struck with a gust of
wind, and the boat was upset. They both
managed to get hold of the boat, and in this
way floated over the Falls.
AMERICAN 110r..:s IN ENOLAND.—Porter's
.Spirit, of last week, contains the following
MEM
The Vanderbilt, last Saturdey, took out
quite a large exportation of trotting stock,
consisting of seven horses in all—two Morgans,
two pairs of Black Hawk geldings, and one
Matnbrino. They go to Europe on speculation,
and not on consigninent to the Emperor Na
poleon.
I lox. Thos. A LIEN/MUCKS, Commissioner
of the Land 4Alice at Washington, has re
signed his position, and his resignation
has boon accepted by the President. Mr.
Hendricks is a prominent candidate for
Governor before the Demncratic State Con
vention of Indiana.
thcouor. W. Guar, of Bedford cointy, and
Gen. A. H. Coffroth, of Somerset, are the
Democratic candidates for Assembly, in the
Bedford and Somerset District, agreed upon by
the conferees.
fritr" "1 CAN NOW INDL'IME IN THE RICHEST
food with impunity, whereas, previous to its use I was
obliged to confine myself strictly to the plainest food."
Such to the experience of not only one of our CtEllOtO.
mers, but of hundreds of persons hero, in Philadelphia,
New York. Montreal and Quelatc, who have used Biza-
Hives Botts:di BITTERS for Indigestion, Nausea, and
Acidity of the Stomach. •i
•
Raul Cnrcluity.—The Genuine highly Concentrated
13mrhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed et one dol lar per Isiitio. The great
demmid fir this truly celebrated 'Medicine has Induced
many unitations, which the Finlike should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition I Ire that our name
is on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PACE., Ja. h CO, Sole Proprietors, No.
27 Wood,between First and Second its., Pittsburgh.
For Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
the BRICE DWELLING HOUSE in Birming
ham, on the corner of Gregg and Carson streets, ad
joining the property of Mr. Peers. Also, a pair of CAR
MAUI, HORSE* together with two onto of Harness
and Carriage. Enquir6 at N 0.119 Water street.
eebduccL7s C. T. IHMEIEN.
_
NOTICE.—The undersigned have this
day associated themselves together In the whole
halo and retail Book, News and Periodical business, at
Davis ,t Co.'is, Odd Follows Building, No. tin Fifth street,
under the style of Smyth & Pittock, and respectfully no-
cit a share of public patronage.
ERIE=
SMYTH & PITTOCK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
NE WSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,
AND CiIEAP PUBLICATJONB, GENERALLY
At otrel• Co.'.,&Odd Fellows , Building
NO. 60 FIFTH STREET.
Sri-Particular attention given to packing wholesale
orders. eel
FALL GOODS! 1859. FALL GOODS!
RIBBONS,
• TRIMMINGS,
HOOP SHIRTS from $l. up,
Received this day by Express at
CHAS. GIPNRR'S,
No. 78 Market street.
set
New Goods received daily
MARBLE! MARBLE!!
JOHN 111)CARGO
137.9 A nximitrui OLLACTION 07
MONUMENTS, GRAVESTONES,
Enclosures, Poits, &c., &C.,
113- Tko public are respectfully invited to examine
our stock. Prices low, and work warranted.
13 42 . - Yis NO. MU LIBERTY STREET.
MEW FALL GOODS, NEW FALL
GOODS.—An elegant mock opened at
seS JOS. HORNE'S, 17 Market et.
KNITTING, ZEPHYRand SHETLAND
WOOL—Fullausortruent lust received at.
eatl JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market et.
"NON'S , SOCKS. , -,-48 dozen low
In. priced, and cheap at wholesale. at
. 0 8 , JOS.EP3I)IOII.I4E'S, 77 Diarkat street-
SEW ativertisenttnts.
lo s, HAT 8 „,
41. 4
75 ,
HILLERMAN & COLLORD,
'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, AND FURS,
Are daily receiving from manufacturere, en entire new
and complete stock. 75 Wood street,
sechlydsiv . 3 doom from Fourth.
TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.—SeaIed Propo
hs:`, posals will be received at the offices of tho County
Commissioners of Allegheny and Westmoreland coun
ties, until 10 o'clock, A. M., of September 15th, or on the
ground, at 10 o'clock, A M.„ lath inst. for the erection of
a BRIME ACROSS PUCKETY CREEK, at Stewart's
Mill—the creek being the line between the two counties.
Span fifty-two feet. Stone-work to be done by the perch.
Superstructure by the foot lineal. Plans and specifica
tions will be exhibited on the doe of letting.
se9:3tdaltwl BY ORDER OP COMMISSIONERS.
VALUABLE STOCKS AT AUCTION.-
On TUESDAY EVENING,Sept 13th, at 735 o'clock,
at the Commercial Sales Rooms, I'.o. 54 Fifth street, will
be sold
-16 shares Bank of Pittsburgh.
30 shares Exchange Bank.
16 shares M. and 51. Bank of Pittsburgh.
10 shares Citizens Bank.
V) shares Citizens Insurance Company.
sett P. 51. DAVIS, Auctioner.
RIFLE GUNS, OIL PAINTINGS,
WATCHES, AC, AT AUCTION.—This, FRIDAY,
Evening, September sth, at 7% o'clock, will be Fold, at
No. 54 Fifth street
-4 Superior Rifles;
4 Oil - Paintings;
10 Hunting-Case and Open-Faced Watches;
6 Superior Violins, Ac.
seo I'. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer.
A DMINISTEATOR'S SALE OF HOUSE
HOLD GOODS, AC.—This, FRIDAY, Afternoon,
September 9th, at 2 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales
Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street, will be sold—A quantity of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Feather Beds, Bed
ding, Ac.,
set)
APLEASANT RESIDENC FOR SALE,
situate on Herr's Islaud, Duquesne Borough—a
comfortable two-story Brick Dwelling Douse, of hall, 5
rooms, finished attic, and good cellar, with lot of ground
69 feet front by 130 deep; grape arbor, fruit trees, flowers,
and abundance of small fruit; well of good water, and a
pump nt the hack door, a good shop•building, to. For
price and terms, apply to
se9 B. CUTHBERT & SOB, 51 Market st.
TWELVE MORE—For the uecounroda
lion of persons desirous of putting their rent into
a home of their own, w.e have laid out twelve more of
those cheap building lots on Mt. Washington. each 25
feet front by 100 feet deep. Price from PO° to sl7scacU.
Terms, ten dollars in hand; remainder in small monthly
payments.
eel
CARD ENGRAVING neatly executed
J WELDIN.
re 9 63 Wood street near Fourth
LATES.—A large lot for sale to Jobbers,
m a low figure. J. R. WELLIN.
MAP OF PEN NSY LVA N lA.—Barnes'
Roller Map of Pennaylvania Price ß. $l.
• .1. WELDLN.
MEDALLION PENS.-
ne9
KELL 1"8 CAMB LST.--1 copy for sale low
se9 J R. WELD'S.
iSI'FING CA
se9
ItOGERS' PENKNIVES, for sale by
seg J. R WELDIN.
NEW GOODS, NEW SI LKS, Detains,
Merinos, Plaids,Partnettos, Flannels, Prints, Pius
lins, and Hosiery, now on hand, and arriving daily.
se9 C.lit C.NSON LOVE. 74 'Slarket st
._____ . . . .
la A N:S INFLUENCE is governed, (say
IV vrt i hb ? th e ` over .
g goihi i erh 7 l T nu d person. VeViics flats , Ca pp, cotii., s
fur sale—fart.
No chars
THE BRAMAN
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
IS THE ONLY RELIABLE MACHINE,
EVER OFFERED AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
T IS THE SIMPLEST MACHINE EVER
I
MADE. It uses two threads without re-winding.
NEVER BREAKS NEEDLES,
And 19 not liable to got out of order.
PRICE, ONLY THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Send for a Circular. AGENTS WAN: ED.
LASSCELL di NORTHROP.
NO. 60 MARKET STREET,
or our. Federal st.. and S Commons, Allegheny.
soledtnr
~NOTICE—The stockholders of Monongahela
Pa•sencer Railway Company are hereby notified
that an election for tire Managers, will tie held at the
(afire of M. Swartzwelder, Eny.. Fourth at., Pittsburgh,
on SATURDAY, September 10,100. between the hours
of la. M.. and 1, P M ,
NOTlCE.—'rhe Stockholders of the Pittsburgh
.I.ilterty Pas,enger Company
wilt meet at the Mite of J. F. MACKEN2IE. No. Ott
Fourth Ftreet, In the City of Pittsburgh. on the. TENTH
PAY OF SEPTESIBER, A. I. la/ia, to organize saol
Company, and elect tire :Manager, to tierve until the
Mahal Monday of January next, or until their Sllol,e,C3Orti
ole regularly and lawfully chosen.
N. P. SAWYER.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
.1011. E\.
JOHN OGDEN,
A. W. GAZZAM,
Pittsburgh. September
Oa The President mad Managers of the Company
for erecting a Bridge over the River Mononga
hela. opposite Pittsburgh. in the county of Allegheny,
have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT.
on the Capital Stock, which W l
ille paid to the stock
holders or their legal representativeg, at the Tnu thence,
on and niter the Intti inst. JOHN TH.AW,
Noth3t• Tre:ei
MONONGAHELA VALLEY DIREC
ToItY.-1 mire 3 volume hearing the abovi
t tie, embrattmg separate I iirectoriei, of all the towns
villages,settlemontsanctrealdents along theennre Mon
ongahelit river. from MORGANTOWN TO LUCK NUM
BE R ONE, viv—
Morgantown, Brownsville, Cookstown,
MonongrahelaCity,Ellzabeth,M , Keesport
And all intermediate towns. The volume will also cm
brace
A Directory of Washington, Pa.
Also, a portion of the Y01 1 tililOGIIF:NY VALLEY.
Advertisements inserted on floe glazed colored paper
at ten dollars per page.
The thorough circulation this work will hare among
all classes in the counties bordering upon the Monon;
galiels, will render it a valuable medium for advortisers
and the more especially as the volume will be current
for reference for a number of years.
Orders for advertisements and copies should (to in
sure attention) be addressed in the next two weeks to
GEO. 1.1. THURSTON, Publisher.
Pittsburgh, Pa,
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET.
JUST RECEIVED;
A LARGE STOCK OF Ladies' Double-
Sole-L- 1 - Heeled, Sutton, Congress, and
Side Lace Gaiters.
Also, Misses' and Children's Double-Sole, Calf, Kid, Mo
rocco, and Eng. Last
GAITERS AND ROOTS.
se7 W. E. SCHMERTZ A CO.
FURNITURE FOR CASH.—A full as
Bortment of Pittsburgh manufactured FURNI
TURE, embracing
BUREAUX,
W. C. SMYTH,
JOHN W. PITTOCK:
.Jrro. W. PISTOCE
WARD ROBES,
And every artiole needed in a well furnished dwelling
as well as a splendid assortment of
Constantly on hand' and made to order. As the only
terms on which business is doge at this establishment is
for CASH, prices are made accordingly, Persons in want
of anything in the above line, would be advantaged by
calling at FACKINER & Ift\V LYS,
N 0.103 Smithfield street, below Fifth,
J. D. Facannnt,
Jona id. lawns.
AVALUABLE PROPERTY, of 54 acres,
for sale; situated at'abotit 3 nines front the river,
at Jones' Ferry, and near the Steubenville road; tiiteen
acres of timber land, and thirty of creek bottom; a very
pleasant situation for country residences; or suitable for
gardening purposes a small dwelling house, . goad
fences, Ac. '
Also, 34 acres of beautiful laud, near the above, will be
sold In lots of two, three and fire (toles. For price and
terms, apply to
se7 S. OU.'
L. O. - "„ UlftN,
ATTORNEY LACY AND CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE WITH H. HEPBURN,
- No. 90 Fourth stteot.
THREE ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND,
at Woods' Run, below Manchester, with nbout flay
fruit trees, good springs, Bc., will be sold at WO per
as Terms easy.
eel R. CUTRI3ERT S SON, fd Marlret et.
FORTY-FOUR YEARS of the Life of a
Hunter, being reminiscences oChleshach Brown
ing, a Malyland Htenter, roughly written down by him
self. Revised and illtudmted by L. Stabler.
se7 KAY E CO, 55 Wood street.
TOMATOES. -30 boxes very choice:TOEa
toes, just received and ,for sale Gs
• JAME 9 FE'rZEF.,
&U&18 . • eataer.idarket and First streets.
P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
S. CUTHBERT & SON. 51 Market street.
J. IL WELDIN.
sizes an sty es
J. R. WELDIN.
ofor showing good,'
BARRY Wo(IS,
'FIR )8. 11. HOWE.
, M. SWitITZWELDER,
R. 11. PALMER.
GEO. WILSON.
NEW BOOK.
COYIEB-ONE DOLLAR EACH
BOOK CASEK
OFFICE
P.TIIBERT SON; . 51 Market streb
eur2 4 4TriiSPP los.
STOVES, GRAM At RANGES!
Stoves, Grates and Ranges !
BISSELL & CO.,
No. 235 Liberty Street,
MANUFACTURERS OF COOKING
PARLOR, AM)
HEATING STOVES,
Fine and Common Enamelled
GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS
AND THE CELEBRATED CAPITOL AND EAGLE
COOKING RANGES:
If you want the BEST COOKING RANGE that la
mac; call at
BISSELL csc CO.'S_
you want the BEST COAL WOKING STOVE, call
and get the
' 'VICTORY," MADE BY BISSELL & CO.
If you want the BEST WOOD COOKING STOVE,
call and get the
" BLACK OAK," MADE BY BISSELL & CO
If yon are building a house, and want the BEST FIN
LSE and LATEST STYLE of
GRATE FRONTS,
Call on BISSELL dt CO, and you cannot fail to be pleas
ed, as they have the Largest and Best assortment in
in this line of business to be found in the city.
sep3:4m-is
CHICKERING & SONS'
NEW SCALE ANI
•
PIANO FORTES.
THE subscriber has now on hand, a most
splendid stock of Pianos, consisting of 614 and 7
Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant
aescnption, from the celebrated Factory' of Chickering
Sons. The instruments are all pronded with their
latest improvements, as REska.roo-Acalos, Domma-Dam-
MS, FELT-SIIMII3, and are of their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, con
sequently the Mao is rendered rerypowerful. 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 plane :rim. to fortissimo, with the
greatest ease.
Caters: mu & Son• PIANOS are thus spoken of by the
best artistesaral crates in our country:—
T Fl A LBERG says:—“They are beyond comparison the
best I have ever seen in the United States, and will com
pare favorably with any I have ever known!'
GUSTAVE SATTER say:—'- The opinion which I ex
pressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of them, yin That for
tu
ae and pure quality qt . tent, with nicety of articulation,
they are unequalled."
[From the National Intelligeneer, Washington.]
"They can safely_tear comparison with instruments
from any part of [WC , in point of tone, strength
and elasticity of touch."
[From the New Orleans Picayune.)
0 For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and
faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volume
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma
nence of tone, they are unequalled."
(}Tom the Family Journal.]
4 Th e peculiar musical qualitiesbelonging to the Chick
ering 'instruments, are a fall, musical. nch and pow
erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear.
They have also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and
will keep in tune better than any Pianos known.
The public are invited to tall and examine tnen
plendid instruments, which are sold at
Factory Prices and Warranted.
JOHN M. MELLOR,
Rug'2.s . lkw
W. G. CHITTICK do CO
111PORTZBA AND WHOLLSALZ DIALERS DI
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
438 Market, and 433 Merchant Sta.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM EU
ROPE, their
FALL IMPORTATIONS;
Embracing a full assortment of goods, adapted to the
present season. These, with their home purchases, in
American Fabrics,
Will enable them to Mier to the Trade, one of tho moe
attractive stocks in the market.
CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYERS
Are respectftilly solicited to examine Chia stock before
purchasing. : • 1712mdaw
ALLEGHENY CEMETERY. •
SECRETARY AND TREASURER'S OFFICE:.
AT No. 31 FIFTH 'STREET I .
SUPERLNTENDANT'S OFFICE:
jelkti AT THE OEDIETERY.
MADAME APOLLINE TETEDOUX!
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
T °LING LADIES, 1i0.148 THUM stun, Pittsburgh.
,This School offers to young ladies, besides a full Eng
lish course unusual facilities to:attire tho Preach Lan
guage and Literature, the Pnnci , lea American born,
having resided several years in ce, and being assist
ed by 'Mr. Tetedoux, a native of Pans, and graduate of
the " College Charlemagne!' -
The second annual session will open on Monday, the
12th of September.'
Price of tuition by the term,-$2l; French and Latin
taught without extra charge.
No pupils received under ten years of age.
For circulars, &c., apply at Mr. Mellor's and Mr. Davi
son's stores. or at the residence of Madame Tetedoux.
auglitsepai
Fruit, Jars, Fruit Jars:.
CUNNINGFIAMS & CO., No. 109 WATr.R,
SMELT, are prepared to HR aR orders, Wholesale or
Retail, for their
"PATENT PRESERVING JARS.'
Also, CORK JARS, with shoulders.. A liberal discs=
made to the Trade. au:3l:lm-lsta2d
THE IRON CITY TRUST CO.,
No. 256 Liberty' Street.
BANS. OF DISCOUNT, EXCHANGE
•
AND DEPOSIT.
Capital -
Stock $ - 150,900
Capital Represented, over I,oooiooo
Q' STOCKHOLDERS ' ass YIELD INDIVII7III.I' Luau ~t
Gold, Slider,' Par Ftmcls, and Currency:received on
deposit. ALL MONEYS allowed to remain for..a Sp&
ei/Jed Time, WILL .DRAW, INTEREST. ..Sight
Amigo on the Eastern and Western cities conetantly
for sale in slims to snit. Collections made in' all the
principal cities in the United States and the Canadas,
and PROCEEDS PROMPTLY REMITTED to any de
sired point, on day of maturity.
DIRLCT01111:
John Moorhead, Alexander Forsyth, John Heath, Geo.
S. Head, J. Hill, William Seibert, W. M'Clintoek, Henry
DPCullough, Robert Anderson.
G. E. WARNER, President.
R. G„.SCHMERTZ; ambler.
_angW.lps
F. A. HIERSCIIt & SONS ,
FRENCH AND
AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY;
Wholesale.aucl„ Retail. •
lee Cream, Cakes, Soda Water, Gum Drops, and. Con
feet:lons of all kinds always on hand,
ir26 42 St. Clair street.
WM. ,H. WHITNEY,
NOTARY - P l 7 Mt la I
OFFICE at the Pittsburgh. Pea, Fifth
street, near Wood. . - ,
PORT FOLIOS, for sale by
eel ' .1. R wzmar
Vegetable Substitute fo :Caloiuel
and
.
BRANDET lI'S VIZ ETABLR trtiIVIDISAL PILLS
by restoring the bowels io , theifeiiiginki daily and natu
rat action, give strength to
.the etornaeh-liniefy theblood
re-establish the healthy :condition of the digestive or
galas, and thus cure dyspepsia, colds, emighs,'rhenme•'
tisms, dropsies, and sickness gennrally,whe ther chronic'
or recent. The celebrated Abernethy Bays:—"After
having cured the derangement of‘the. bowels, debility
and all diseases generally disappear of their own accord,
even in a short tame." The experience ef °century has
established the worth of these Pills beyond dispute, as a
purgative anti-bilious medicine; and their tse by up
wards of 4,900 conscientious physicians, and by over a
million of families, shows that they are supplying one of
the wants of humanityand are in advance of medical
science. The above pills, although purely vegetable,are
now known and used as a substitute for calomel tHy
draropri .CALoridura Nits) producing all its alterative
and other indications; with none of its disorganizing ef
fects upon the solidsoften crippling for life—or its ills.
tressing action upon the teeth and gums. The prepared
concentration from the same principles--the Life Addl . .
lion Pills—Ls a substitute for blue-pill (PfirdtrAudrarOYo l )
possessing the peculiar action on the secreting organ , '
of that preparation from mercury but none of its sali
vating or other injurious ettents. - I (hose who have used
them, as a blue-pill substitute or otherwise: award to them
the highest prarse- They come nearer to a'concentrated
Essence of Late than anything yet made,in the way of
medicine, by man. A single pill given daily, when all
hope has fled, has often restored health. In fact, they
supply an organic principle to the blood, always wanting
in extreme cases of sickness. Old people have the se
cretions of early youth restored by the Life Addition
Pills. Their value as lifelireservers is beyond estimate.
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal PHIS remove from the
bowels and blood of a. sick person the cause of death
Tue Lisa ADDITION Pais SUPPLY TIM . ORGANIC NT.CENSITT OF
THE Btoon's vrcurrr—theminute globules of vegetable es
settees, of which they are but the concretion, have their
exact counterpart in the vital globules of the blood. And
from whence does the blood derive its life, its globules?
verily front the same source from whence Dr. Brandreth
derives, the life principle of the Life Addition Pills—from
the Vegetable Kingdom I
These pills, as also the Universal, are warranted pure
ly vegetable. Retailed respectively at 2S and SO cents.
Physicians and the public supplied by the gross,: or sin
gle box, at No. Zt4 Canal street; Brandreth's Principal
Oftlce; by Thomas Recipatti r NO. 21 Diamond street
Pittsburgh, -Pa., and by all respectable dealers in medi
eines. . • jai:lmam
TRUTHS' Tlll7 DEFY CONYEADICTION.
Read the following ticks in relation to Ch.Sistaddro's
Excelsior Hair Dye, and then say if it has an equal in the
world.
It neither burns the skin nor hair.
It colors every hair alike.
Its blacks and browns are nature's duplicates.
It is applied in a few minutes., -
It leaves a gloss upon the hair.
It is more permanent than other ryes.
It contains no corrosive ingredient,
And lastly, its inventor , challenges a trial between this
Dye and any other in existence, whether of native or
foreign origin. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Caturrinaao, No. 6 Aster House, New York.
GEO. H. KEISER, Agent.
Pittsburgh,Pa.
TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL.
Oa' TO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLE
AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—You will not
forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle
and New Bpghton still connect with the accommodation
train, on the 5:33, P. and with the 601, a. x, at New
Brighton. By going by this route you will save time and
money, which is a great object at the present time, as
money Is scarce, and the frost has done great damage
je7s:3oci.d
CIRCULAR.—The subscribers are transacting
a General Foreign and Domestic Shipping and
Commission Business, in this city, and have leased the
new and fire-proof Warehouse, No. 57 West '‘'ratt street,
where they are prepared to receive ani sell Foreign
and Domestic Goods of all kinds, and offer .the usual
facilities on all consignments to their address.
In the department of Shipping, a long experience
warrants as in assuring our bnends that ull business re
lating to Vessels and Cargoes will .be promptly attend
ed to.
• -.
We confidently offer our services in all the various
departments of a Commercial Business.
CURRY, NEPHEW & CO.
•
Baltimore, February,lBs9.—mr&tf
GOSSAMER.VENTILATING WIG
r.T.ACTING BAND TOUPEES,
rnamental flair for Ladies and Gentlemen
D. XL. LONG
iptrFF,
DEALERS MANILLA,HEMP, COTTON AND JUTE
COM DAGE
OAKUM, TAR, PITCH AND ROSIN TARPAULIN
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,
•
OF ALL STYLES AX!) SIZES,
MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES
A LARGE STOCK OF
COMMERCIAL STATIONARY
TERRA COTTA OR .
STONE WATER. PIPES;
FROM TWO TO SIX EWE CALIBRE.
Prices from Timelie to Thirty Cis. per Foot.
ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH,
For sale Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by
-HERBY H. COLLINS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IBD IrEOLIMALi DULL= Et
CHEESE,. BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
jel] No. 25 WOOD ST., PITTSDIIIT.OII.
81 WOOD STREET
REMOVAL.
G. HUSSEY & CO., have removed
s to their new Copper Warehouse, No. 37 ACM
street, in the New Iron Front Block, three doors west
of Wood.
PITTSBURGH COPPER ROLLING MILL
C. G. ELTISSgY & CO.,
• Manufacturers of
Braziers' Bolt and Sheathing Copper,
Pressed Copper Bottoms, Locomotive Tubing, Raised
Still Bottom and Flats of all Sizes, Brass Kettles, Sheet
and other Brass, Spelter, Copper, Solder, Copper Rivets,
etc. Dealers in Block Tin, Tin Rate, Lead Wire, Sheet
Zinc, Antimony, Sheet Iron, Tit:mere' Tools, dm.,
No. 37 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,
sar Sheet . Cop' -r cut to any pattern. [apB.6md
PIIILADELPHIA
MINIATURE PIANOS.
11,41111,1U5T RECEIVED
• —TOOK TOE—
BiANIIPACTORY IN PinLAIIEMEL9.
TWO SUPERIOR
MINIATURE PIANOS.
• i t
They are perfect models of neatness and compactness
of form, as well as sweetness pf tone. The public are re•
spectfully invited to'
rum
street,.
sea Sole Agents for the Miniature Pianos.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
Will. SCHIJCIMILN,
PRACTICAL, ,LITHOGRAPHER
• CORNER THIRD AND Nun - STREETS;
LUFF'S COLLE,GIC BUILDINGS,.
PITPSBURG
IHAVE THIS-DAY — ASSOCIATED WITH
With' tine; Mr. 3.DELI3OIV in thn'llndertalChig btisi
heconducted under - then/IMO
busi
ness; which will herneer
and style of Lerqoa # peuoir. Jeaurs LESION.
• No.lls•Poiaith atieet,
RE PREPARED TO DO ITNDERTAK
,m
IN( to alt Its branches, in the best manner,
at d eclr',spt ti mes : esn ,) to FISK'S NEW STYLE
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES, for. the sale of
w hich they are sole' agents in this city, and dr which
we keep constantly on band a complete assortment: As
regards beauty'p of shape and finish, they excel all others.
Funerals will be supplied with Hearses, Hones and
Carriages promply, and at.lower rates than any other
establudarnerkin thisAty. Guaranteetng to rendeeriat•
isfaction; ther solicit - a eimtinnance.ofthe patronage:
heretofore so liberally extended to the old firm. Laplb
.
ghlecial Moticts.„.
GrEO. BLETCHERI
blaoufaetarer of the Celebrated
AND rilill7 M3CII.7PTIOS 07
NO. 65 MARKET STREET,
PITTSBURGH. PA
DUCK, AND . ILEAVY DRILLING
Fe. 99 .Water :Street
FIRST CLASS
I" B. I 'INT 'l' I (3-
In all branches, CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS
A DING, PAMPHLETS. . _ _
J. R. IVELDIN,
63 Wood street near Fourth
Joint Dawir
IJmiertiaiW hf all its
L:NoN DL LOW;
S.'GRAY & SON.,
Dit.MP'IIERS.eIA . J) TAJMOJEtS,
No. 52 St; El4tir street,
.IYkdhw Pitit B ORA 14, 2
,1A
PE.I3. BAGS-:--12 - aiffereTdilzeit, for sale
Pby [min 3 1 VEL15111' ;
•
CITV‘AND COUNTY INSURANCE ,COMPANY
NMICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
, ittipursuance °fan art of Assembly relating therw
to, and- (ho Charter of Incorporation, approved April
11041859. 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, Allegro on MONDAY, the
11th of July, and be continued 'until t y,
he whole number
of shares are subscribed, from 9 o'clock, A. M., to 4
o'clock, P.M, each day.
Josiah King, James L. Graham,
Henry Irwin, William B. Pusey,
Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
0. G. Crnig, Wm. P. Baum. :
Jame. Old, John Irwin; „Sen., • , •
James Gibson, John Sampson,
C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeglitly, Sen.,
John A. Scott, R. P. WDowell,-
John W. Riddle, David Greig,
Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Longmore,
M. Moreland, Thomas Farley,
D. M. Evans, Alex. Hilands,
R. W. Poindexter, - Thomas Donnelly,
James Park, Jun., -- James A. Gibson,
D. Leet Shields, - Cominitisioners
jyllitt
GREAT WESTERN
Insurance and Trust Conipanf.
(I.FFICE IN COMPANY'S BUILDTNG,
ILY 403 WALswt.St.,. Panuna.rau. CHARTER. RER
PE'CUAL
Authorised Capital, $500,000.
STATEMENT, MAY 13, 1459
CAPITAL—Paid in and securely invested....
ASBETB, MAY 18,
Csau—On hand and in Bank 412,679 SS
In hands of Agents O.= 17
Real Estate owned by the Company,
Bonds and Mortgages—hearing six and seven
per cent. interest 152,040 00
Debts due the Company, well necured 17,743 81
Stock—Par value 78,400 00
Bills secs ivable for loan s, Ste., notyettnatu ve d.. 20,117 43
All other securities 15,000,00
- LIABILITIF-4.
LOSSES—Adjusted, not yet due—. ..... .$ 6,303 46 -
Unadjusted 7,6111 57
Awaiting prop!' COM 00
All other ela.uns . 20,574 57 -
sas,9iy9 70
J. WRIGHT, Secretary. . ..
H. W. POINDEXTES, Agent,
97 Water aL, Pittsburgh.
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838
CAPITAL.. 46,294,900 00
PAID UP CAPITAL. AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 051
ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year
ending January 31,1h 933,734 12
THIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
L 0 5 ,,. or Damage by Fire. almost every description
of Property. Tie Rate, of 'Premium are moderate, and,
in all cases, based upon the character of the owner or
occupant, and the merits of the risk. ✓
.I.r.ses promptly adjusted and paid Without reference
to London.- 4 spreial per m s lent fund prcniaed in Phila
delphia for payment of tomes in ias country.
• 11.6PI8Cf IY errrsaultoii:
Blessrs. James Al'Cully & Co.. 174 Wood street;
John Floyd & Co.. 173 Wood street;
• Brown & liirkraitrielts, 193 Liberty Street
• D. Uregg & ;10 Wood Street;
• Wilson. M'Elrey & Co., 64 Wood street;
-James . 51'Candless & Co., 103 Wood street
• Nlmirk t Co., (*Mater street; :
B. A. Fahnestoel; & Co., First and Wood AIL;
Jos. Woodwell Second and Wood sta;
• Atwell, Lee & Co., 8 Wood street; • •
Burchfield & Co, Fourth and Market streets
" hlleandless, Means &Co, Wood and Water sts
ESPERENCIaI IS PHILLUELPIELIA.
George H. Stuart, Eq.. 13 Bank street;
Messrs. Myers. Claghorn & Co, 231 Market street;. - -
Wm. Allioe & Co., 22 South Front stree4;
M'Cutcheon & Collins, Front and NewsUceets
" South, Williams J Co., 513 Market street; -
James Graham & Co., 20 and 2.! Letitia street
Joseph B. Mitchell,-Esq., President 51 , 3chaniee Bank
James Dunlap, Ear President President Felon Bank; -
Hon. W. A. Porter, late Judges Supremo Court.
JAMHS W. ARROTT, Agent;
Temporary Office, 103 Wood street,
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE—No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
INSURES AGAINST Alit KINDS OF
FIRE ANDMARIiCE RISKS.
. .._..ZDWIBD DUTY
ISAAC JONES, - President; JOILN D. TdeCORD, Vine
President; .D. M. BOOK, Secretary ; Capt. - "WILI.TAX
DEAN, General Agent.
DLascross—lsaac Jones, C. G. Hussey, Harvey Childs,
Capt. - R. C. Gray, John A. - Wilson, B. L. Fahnestock, John
D. McCord , -Dame H. Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Capt-Irm.
Doan, Thos. M. Howe, Rohl.: H. Davis. • nay2ll
DELAWARE 1111UTVAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED' BY THE LEGISLA
TURE OF PENICSLVANIA,IB36. ; •
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRDAND WALNUTS=
PHILADELPHIA.
Marine Insurance.
ON VESSELS, 1
CARGO, To all parts of the world..
FREIGHT,
INLAND ZSLTRANCES _ ,
On Goode, by Riyer„Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages;
to all parts or the Union.
FIRE INSURANC?..z
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPAII'Y,-
Nomenum.l,lB4B.
86.
Bonds, Mortgages , and Real 71,363 PhiladelphiaMy 6 "f cent. Loan.. 106,144 00-
Pennsylvania State Loans--“.. ... .. 104,425 tX/
United States Treasury 30,112 60
Railroad 6 1 cent. Mortgage 0r,375 oo
Stocks in Railroads, Gas and Insurance C 0,.. 25,362 '5O
Bills ..... . 201,666 36
Cash on hand ..-.... . 42,067 86.
Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums on} .
Marine Policies recently issued, and other 01,263 14
Wm. Martin, Samuel E. Stokes,'
Edmund A. Sunder, J. E. Penistorr, - -
Theophilus Paulding, Henry_Siena, . . .
John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington.
John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke,:- -
James Traquair, Spencer 5111vaine, -
James b.• -:
Win. Erre, Jr„, ,
. Robert thornas Barton, C. Hand,
Hand':
Win. C. Ludwig, Jacob P:Jones, " -- -
Joseph. H. Seal, James B. lll'Farlaad ' ~..
Dr. R. H. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,„ ,
Geo. 0: Diaper, - John B. Semple; Pittl
Hugh Craig, -D. T. Morgan, ; “- - 'r -
Charles Kelley J. T. Logan, • -!* -
WILLIAM MARTIN, President, r
THOS C. lIAND, Vice President. - ”
Eidurav lassmul, Secretary. " '
P. A. MADEIRA, Agent. - ... ;
No. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh.. ~,,
PRILA-DRT;PHIA. FIRE. AIM. -
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NO.I49:CtIESNOT'STREET, . • . : .
opposite the eilltOM UOUIPOI
ITILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF.INSU
RANCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on °eau,.
description of
. Property or Merchandise, at reaseabla.
rates of premium. "
ROBERT. P. KING. President, - • ' •
M. W. BALDSVIN, Vice President,
DIRECTORS:
Charles Bayes, E. R. co . p!;
E. B. Enghsh, Georg e •SV. Brown, • •
P. B. Savory, JusePh 9 - Paul, '.:;
C. Sherman, John Clayton,
Magargea, E. Nilor,
F. B""Dinu;
Seeretar l . G. COFFIN,, Agent,
.Corner Third and V, ood streets
PENNSYLVANIAINSITRANCE Co
Of Pittsburgh.
..Pio. 63 Fourth Street
DIRECTORS:
Jacob Painter, Rody Patterson, - -L G r Sitiont;
C, A. Colton,- James H. Hopkins. - A. A: Chunrieh
.geniv Sprott!, b,cb. . Voeghtly, Gh 3 q T go,w,wily .
A. J - 7.f c ,„, s Wad, Erainpio- Rot,•Pd,P6nala.-
Chartered.Captital....._. - , , Abu.
!FIRE .MARINE TAILED, .-ot an do
aitriptions,
Pittsburgh InSUratlee Compguy,
NO. SS WATER STREET, - PITTSBURGH.-
ROBERT GALWAY, President_k__
ALEX.. BRADLEY, Vice Praia!!
F.A. RINEHART, Secretary.. -
/Er Insnrea:anst .111/LL AND CARGO RISERI-on
the Ohio and Masisaippi /titers and tribnteriep, ; anC..
MARINE RISKS generally, - •.,
! And 'against loss anildernagehyFire, and
Penis of the Bea and Inland Navigation andVninapor-
_ .
Robert Galway,. Samuel Wanvirlay
Joseph-P. Gaszam, .1), :John Scott,
Jaznee Marshall. David Richey.
James W:Railman, Charles Arbuthiot,
i Alexander 'Bradley, _ J. L. Leech;
i I John Fullerton,. N. F. Ran,
licbinson, Robert H. "Harpe r y;
ViilikitfiCarr • 1P314.
Western 1.111311111.11. - CO eothpa -- 1
OF PriTSIiITRGH.
GEORGE President; _ -
F.M.GORDON, Secretor*
„
• OM= N 0.92 Water street, (Spang & co.'s Warehousai
up stairsjPittsburgh. • • -
Will :insure against nll kinds of FIRE and MARXNI6
RISKS. ,
; A Home Institution managed by Directors whn'
ar•
well known In the community, and who are determined,
by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character
which they have assumed, as offering the beat proton
tion to those who detdre to be instired. • -
• • ASSETS, APRIL SOth, 1850. • I
Stock Accounts- ...... 90000
Mortgage-
O~cotbrniture „.. 250 - cia
Open' ACMPta, eta-- ..... . . Ana 36
Premium Noti-s-- .. 30,07 12
Notes atd bills disoc — „ mniei - 3 ...
.... 11 1
PP 1 41 49 Of
eizacToaa.
Geory Daxsle, R. MINX, Jr.,
J. NV. " George W.Jacteab i
JameeNAuley,j3peeric
Andrew Ackley, Wm. AteEnkght,
Tiathaldel.Efolxnea, Alexander Mak*,
D. M:-Long, Wm. H. Snit ,
(Insurance.
. - 248,400 00
- ----$ 19407 05
49,000 00
$352,463 2
SAFETY
A. A. CARRIER, President.
1. GRIER SPROUL. Seere
$598,13% 79i