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SATURDAY MORNING- SEPT. 10
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RIEWARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County..
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
ASSISTANT LkW moor
GEORGE F. GILLMORE. of Pittsburgh
DISTRICT ATTORNDT:
JOHN N....NrcLoWRY, of Pittsburgh.
tISSTZ SENATOR:
SAMUEL , l'irKEE, of Birmingham
ASSEMBLY:
•
JOSEPH H. DAVIS, of Allegheny City;
SAMUEL W. MEANS. of Robinson township:
JLIP H. STEVENSOIs., of Moon township;
JACOB grticKßATiLor Allegheny City;
ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pitthburgh
COEM'T COMMLSSIO:GEM
EDWARD 0.4.1%1P8EL4 Js., of Pittsburgh
JAMES BLACKMORE; of Pittsburgh
couNrr ATIDISOB:
JOHN T. SYMMES, of Pittsburgh
couvrx suarrroa:
JOEL KETCITUM. of Elizabeth
DIRECTOR OF TITE eon:
THOMAS NEEL, of Tarentum
OUR MORAL • foOSITIO N."
Pride of opinion is so strong in some men
that they fail to correctly appreciate the
acts and the opinions of others. The Gazette . ,
the Opposition organ of this city, and the
Penitsylranian, of Philadelphia, have taken
the Post to task for an alleged inconsistency
of position. in advocating the nomination
of Judge Douglas for the Presidency, so
soon after we had written an article laud
atory of the character and public services
of Mr. Buchanan, and expressing a sincere
belief that he, if he would consent to a
nomination, could unite and harmonize th.'
Democratic party. Neither the editor of
the 6%1,14.. nor the is our po
litieal eonfessor, but as they have joined
hands in the endeavor to make it appear
that our position is inconsistent, we Will an
swer the Republican and the Democrat
at the same time. We claim to be a
Democrat, and desire the advancement and
success of the entire Democratic party. What
we said regarding Mr. Buchanan, we.: and
i- , trite. and so for as we know ourselves,
honestly and sincerely - expressed. But he, in
manner hidi,both as a personal and politi
cal friend of the Presi.lent, we were boun
to acquiesce in, said he was not, and would
not, under any circumstances, be a candi
date for the nomination in IStiO. Ilis letter
to Judge M . Canilless was a finality, and so
eeeived by us and by the Democratic party
t eountr. So far as he was concerned,
the party was thus lett free to select a man
to sieve...l hint from among the distinguished
shatesinen or the Democratic party. The
q uarrels of men we regard as belonging t o
themselves. 'Hi, ditffirences of Mr. Bu
chanan and Mr. Douglas, it is neither wise
nor right to carry into the ranks of the
Marty. even if it were possible to do so. We
hing ago resolved never to be instrumentak:
in di t :ding the party to gratify the.personal
animosities of :,,y man in the party. Our
Denmeratic stand-point is sufficiently high
to overlook the jangling of leaders upon
non essentials, for the sake of the many mil
lions of people who have depended and
must continue to depend upon the Demo
cratic party for prosperity and happiness.
It was our privilege and our right to present
to our readers the name of a statesmm.
whose history they knew, whose :opinions
were before them, and who, we believe.
possesses the moral force and energy, to
rally to the Democratic ling the rank and
tile of the party in concord, union and har
mony. The party organization binds no 1
man to Mr. Buchanan or to Mr. Douglas and
their personal differences, but it does bind
every true Democrat to the great principles
of the party. We do not admit as the Pee,
.::/(easian asserts. that Judge Douglas and ,
the President are " the antipodes," "the
very opposites" of each other upon the
grave issues before the people. They are
both Democrats, and the same opinions
upon popular sovereignty are held by both
as by every other truly Democratic states
man. This is enough for us; Their person
al differences we have nothing to do with.
In regard to those differences, we arr the
partizan of neither. As great L/ernocrarie
men, we are the partizan of both.' The one
has rendered great services to the people in
the past; he refuses to accept again his
present high position; and we look to the
other Cot distinguished services to the na
tion in the future. And front what we
know of his past history, present posi
tion and:eminent capabilities, ire think the
nation will demand those services in It
Our "moral position," is to do what in us
lies for the success of the only party upon
which the country can rely in 1860. It does
not appear to us how we can advance the
interests of Democracy by espousing
the quarrels of leaders of the party, and
endeavoring to create factions within the
party lines. To insure success in 1860, it
will be necessary that both the friends of Mr.
Douglas and Mr. Buchanan should vote for
the nominee of the Charleston Convention.
our " conscience " tells us that this cannot
be promoted by a course like that of the
Prilsyt.,is;ii., which is calculated to drive
men trout the party—not gather them in.
We might throw back upon that journal
its charge of inconsistency, if we chose. It
is but a few days since an article, bitterly
attacking a distinguished Democrat, who
was not. Mr. Douglas, but Mr. Breck ,
inridge, appeared in its columns, for which
the editor deemed it politic in his next Issue,
to make an excuse. This would seem to
indicate that the " gentlemen who control"
the R•ii,s2//caiii.zii are not exactly of one
mind in regard to the men who shall be
urged for the nomination in 1860.
( " moral position "is a safe one,' and
a truly Democratic one. Our " conscience "
We should be loath to entrust to the keeping
of the editor of the Pennsylvaniezn,for his pro
clivities seem to be entirely towards an in
tergul part of the Democracy, and not to
wards the whole party. He looks too much
to the present,--too little to the future. 'Be
will one , lay tinil that there is such an ele
ment in the Democratic party as the peo
ple, and that when they speak out, their
voice will be heard above the clangor of the
contests of individual men upon issues
which are dead, while the vital principles
which sustain our organization are full of
life.
ByTepro,lueing two or three interpolated ex
tracts from our colunins,the Pennsylvanian en
deavok to sustain against us its charge , of
"inconsistency." In this it has signally
failed. The innuendoes made in 3 Lill of
indictment, must be sustained by prObf.—
In our article upon Mr. Buchanan, we made
no allusion, whatever to Mr. Douglas. He
is no "scheming politician." His record
and his position are clear and open as the
day. They are before the country, and by
EMI
them be must stand or fall. The unfairness
(where was the editor's conscience?)—the
gross unfairness of applying our remarks
as the Pennsylvanian has done, upon
the " new issues, such as slave Code for
the territories, and the re-opening ;of slave
sv,e 'said the,-!! sound:Demo
ervats, .eutlTegaixledFis founded upon ab
stractions titA unProotleal theories," to Mr.
.Dnuglas',Aatforni: ieo obvious to need re
joinder. The'Pennsikanian, by its own quota-
tions and interpolations, convicts itself of a
determination to misrepresent us. We do
not see how the editor could read his own
article without blushing at its weakness.—
To charge us with applying the slave code
and slave trade abstractions of the tire-cat
ers Of the South to Mr.Douglas' platform
is too ridiculous to merit serious rejoinder.
It is not even plausible enough to be re
garded us a good " Roobach."
But we must not neglect our Republican
neighbors of the Gazette who will no doubt
be astonished to find themselves sailing in
the same boat With the Democratic editor of
the -POI ILSAVII tan.
The four editors of the "Old Bellicose
Gazette "have sleptover our article from Tues
day until Friday morning, and their sleep,
d ee p, dull and profound might have contin
ued till doomsday, had not a little lawyer of
Fourth street, yapped on to the editorial
tripod, and furnished the tlazette Quartette
with aleader upon " Tne POST and the Little
Giant." The limb of the law takes much the
same position which the Pewaylranian has
done and mutatismuhimim the Gazeth , may apply
to itself what we have already written. We
do not for one moment hold the editors re
sponsible for the learned, critical, and eu
phonious production which graced their lead
ing column on Friday morning. Neither
Messrs. Errett, Eaton, Williams, nor Haus
man deserve at our hands so unttentlemanly a
return for their uniform courtesy towards
us. Anonymous scribblers, even when they
casually reach the editorial columns of a
newspaper betray themselves by ear mark.
In this instance the U./..:ett , has lent its lion',
skin.
In conclusion. We did not anticipate
that the course we have chosen to pursue
would meet the approbation of those w h o
like the Usizett, desire to see dissension end
discord exist in the Democratic party, but
we are surprised that a paper like the
Democratic paper, should desire
to keep up such dissensions. Tilt P4.T is
anindependent Democratic journal—no man
is its master—and we ourselves control its
course. As long as: we do so, it will be our
aim to devote our time, our energies and
such talents as God has given us to the
success of the Democratic cause of tic
country. In so doing, we shall he no man's
slave, and responsible to no man for our
political morals. Our conscience approves
what we have done and we are satisfied.
Growling Again
The British press, having to moderate its
tones towards Napoleon 111, finds a safer vent
'to its spleen in "unmasking the ugerandizing
tendency of the United States." It is the old
story of the United States 'wishing to control
Central American affairs to the injury of Great
Britian. The Liverpool Post and Albion ofthe
13th are very fierce upon the subject, and say
it is but right that England should possess, if
she can, the command of the Bay of Honduras,
as an off set to the possession by the United
States of the Bay of Fonseca. The English
newspapers are a great deal like some of our
own , they must always have something to
scold, something to abuse right heartily, the
detraction by implication exalting themselves
the higher and investing them with the virtues
opposite to the vices which they condemn.
Their denunciations of the " aggrandizing ten
dencies of the United States" are a little amus
ing, under all the circumstances, and as harm
less as they aro.amusing. If we possessed half
the disposition to seize upon territory that the
British Government has shown, the whole of
North America south of Canada by this time
might have been our own, for it is with diffi
culty- we have as a nation resisted this tendency
on the part of other portions of this continent
to voluntary aggrandize us. if the English
journals take this Central American busi
ness so hard, after so many years of fruit
less discussion and so little progress in the set
tlement of the difficulty, what will they have
to say when they hear of General Harney's
"aggrandizing tendency" in taking possession
of the Island of San Juan directly in the face of
the British possessions on Fraser river. We
pity the General ; he will not have a shred of
character left him a week after the Liverpool
and London paper get the news, and the Fed
eral Government will be rated as bad as pirates.
CHEAT FEAT IN TELEC APHI NC
The New York Times, of Thursday morn
ing, publishes entire the speech of Judge
Douglas at Columbus, occupying over four
solid columns of that paper. The enterprise
of the Times in publishing this speech, is note
worthy. It is ahead of all its cotemporaries
in New York city, and, so far as we know, of
the whole country, although the Columbus
papers may have published a report on the
same day. The speech contains upwards of
seven thousand words, for which the reporters
of the Times paid seven cents per word, or
four hundred and ninety dollars. This is en
terprise indeed.
Sunbury and Erie Railroad
Great is the joy in Erie that the company
have twenty-eight miles of their road in run
ning order from Erie eastward, and the track
layers are employed in putting down the, track
to Warren, which will be accomplished in a
couple of months. The work on thr line of
this road is pushed forward with an erfergy and
success hardly hoped for by its most sanguine
friends fifteen months ago, and what is better,
the expenditures aro very generally largely
within the estimates. From the present indi
cations, the promise of the President of the
Company to finish the road within Ile present
term of Governor Packer will be fulfilled.
An Honest Mau
When railways were in their infancy in
England it was supposed that they would,in
jure the estates through which or near which
they ran, and the English Cabinet Minister,
Mr. Labouchere's father, received the compen
sation of one hundred and fifty thousand dia
lers for an imaginary detriment of this sort.
After his death, his son, finding that there was
no injury to the estate from the vicinity of the
railway, but the contrary, refunded the ono
hundred and arty thousand dollars.
About hero rich men have had their estates
largely hotiefil,tel s by railroads, and yet refuse
to pay their taxes. Every Englishman is not
a son of Mr. Labouchere.
A TAVERN KEEPER, of Harrisburg, Pa., was
arrested on Monday, and held for trial, at the
suit of a widow, whose husband, had died, a
few days ago, frinn the effects of drinking to
excess at the tavern of the defendant. A civil
suit for damages will also be instituted.
D. DAVID DALE OWEN, now engaged in
the geological survey of Arkansas, has publish
ed a letter, in which be states that there is a
possibility of finding diamonds in certain parts
THE SUNDAY LAW.
The qustion of whether the City Rail
ways should be allowed to run on Sunday, is
now attracting a good dgal of public atten
tion. The act of 1794,' -known as the Sun
day Law, is one which 'has excited much
discussion. We give below an opinion
upon a case which occurred some years ago,
which ha loil argument and common
sense to susttl ' in it. It was given by a dis
tinguished legal gentleman of the Philadel
phia Bar, whose opinion was solicited, and
has never before been I , ublished:
In this case, the proole and admissions of the
parties as to the - facts, have narrowed the
question in controversy to this: Dees the act
charged—the running of omnibuses on Sunday
—come within the exceptions of the works of
necessity or mercy? Necessity is a term
:admitting of a certain, o r rather, of an uncer
tain degree of expansion ; and must depend
' for its exposition measurably upon times, situ
ations, and circumstances. Many things are
now recognized as necessary or indispensable,
which formerly were not so regarded, and the
standard of "necessities" has been gradually
and steadily raised, to the great amelioration
of the condition of humanity. Illustrations
of this progress are so manifold that they will
readily suggest themselves. Thu subStitution
of a capacious, public veldele, which serves the
wants and convenience of a multitude, for a
great number of individual vehicles and horses,
was not in the experience, and probably not in
the anticipation of the trainers of the act of
1794. It is not urged that the intention of the
law was to punish ono who saddled his own
horse, or harnessed his own carriage on Sun
day, or the servant or stable keeper who did so
for him; these matters were then recognized
as necessities—the necessities of civilization
and the act complained of does not differ from
these, except that one infraction, if it be one,
occurs in place of many, and that by the sys
tem of omnibuses the ninny have cheap facili
ties for riding, who otherwise would be com
pelled to pay dearer, or go on foot, or remain
at home altogether. The difference is not so
much in the degree of necessity us in that of
cheapness and facility.
The framers of the law evidently did not
seek the rigid enforcement of the second com
mandment, which in itself has no exceptions—
nut even of necessity or charity—for they spee
ify-drivers, special exceptions, additional to the
general ones of necessifs end charity. Much
stress therefore, cannot be Paid upon any sup
posed tittenlikt al conforiMty uith the COlll
- The real spirt( of the legislature
is evidenced liv the :tots of March 25, Isos, and
April 22, 182 . 9. for the regulation of Sunday
markets in Philadelphia, which, in terms,
modify the Act of '94 so ns to adapt it to what
had then, by force of circumstances and hab
itude, grown from local convenience - into con
ceded necessity. It is nut too forced a deflni
nition of the necessity contemplated by the
act, to treat it to something of •such !pressing
and overruling requirement to the comfort,
habits and con veil ience of the pe. in, that the
want of it would ben serious privation, and
for which no provision cPPuld he maple on work
ing dams. The practieal sensu and discrimina
tion of the community will so receive it, with
nut any danger 111 making it a pretext or pre
cedent for tolerating r.ulistaidnil or extensive
violations of the play of rest by the exercise of
ordinary trades or avocations. The very spirit
of admanerng eiVllMation which recognizisP
these progressiv.• necessities of comfort and re
laxation would revolt at such pervendon ; and
that progression which hips already to much
abridged the hours of daily toil, is not likely
to tolerate in retrograde encroptehinont of the
kind. Something. also, must be conceded to
the explication that the Sabbath was made for
man, not man for the Sabbath.
The tnaxim that portal statutes are to be con
strued itrictly relate: to that which make
against n defend...lA. and tli same qii.rit re
quire that a liberal cowtruction should
given to the exceptions and provisions in hi
favor. Viewing. then the act charged a
coming sulistentially within the exception 0
•• nece,dty.. and nut devoel either of the in.
gradiant of ..elnirity." 1 1,!1.1 e arrived at the
conclusion that the judgment should be fur the
defendant.
THE seizure of the Island of San Juan. by
(ieneral Harney, was entirely upon his own
responiibility. and without any instructions
from - Washington. No doubt is entertained
by the Admin.tration that the matter will be
immediately and amicably adjusted, as the
question of the Oregon boundary is now with
the Commissioners appointod for its determi
nation. The action of our troops' is consid
ered of no importance its affecting the result.
M AtsT EIL-G mai. Ilotr did not begin
h Reform mo‘einent on Republican docu
ments. Soma months ugo, ti Root, thou,3nd
Democratic document=, bearing the frank of
Senator Brown, of were refused
transmission through the mails, the frank not
having been written by the Senator himself.
The law will be rigidly and impartially en
forced.
A Volum ~,U NTY paper says that a Mr.
Beal, of that county, tied a log chain round an
oak treO some years ago for some temporary
purpose, and forgetting it, let it stay until the
bark and wood grew Over it, and now it is em
bedded in the trunk of the tree. It will prove
a erowder to the lucky individual who cuts the
tree down a hundred years hence.
GOVERNOR PACKER Is on a VjSit. to Boston,
for the purpose of placing ono of his sons in
A Man Arrested for u Murder CommMe
Eleven Years Ago.
From tho Portland .Argo., S•mtemtn.r S.l
On Saturday last William Edwards, of Ray
mond, was arrested for the alleged murder of
a female named Sarah J. Verrill, about eleven
years ago, The accused at that time resided in
that town, and Edwards is said to have been
familiar with her. Ono morning both of them
were missing. Edwards had been seen with
the girl on the previous evening. Ho returned
to his family in about four weeks, but denied
all knowledge of the girl, and she has never
been heard of sinco.
Last week Joshua Edwards, a brother of the
accused, made a confession, stating that he and
William murdered the girl by tying or chain
ing her on to a pile of brush, the setting tire to
it, and burning her alive. Upon this confes
sion William was arrested, and the case will
come off for examination before Thomas John
son, Esq., in New Gloucester, on Wednesday.
Eon. John J. Perry and Charles W. Goddard
have been employed as counsel for the accused.
We presume Mr. Butler, County Attorney,
will attend the examination on the part of the
state.
Two uta went into a store to buy a hat.
They were delighted with a sample, inside the
crown which was inserted a looking glass.
•' What is the glass for?" said one. The other,
impatient at such a display of ignorance, ex
claimed: What for? 3 .wln•, for the man
who buys the hat to see how.it tits him, you
stupid !"
=cm
In Philadelphia, on Friday morning, at 7 o'clock, Mr.
DANIEL BARR.
Mr. Barr was an old resident of Plilladelphin—a man
of energy, sound common sense, and sterling honesty.
He leaves a large circle of friends and acquaintances to
mourne his loss.
atiy- •• I CAN NOW INDULGE IN THE RICHEST
food with impunity, whereas, previous to its use 1 was
obliged to confine myself strictly to the plainest food."
Such is the experience of not only one of our custo
mers, but of hundreds of persons hero, in Pluladelplan,
New York, Montreal and Quebec, who have used Brut
ruses HOLLAND Filmes for Indigestion, Nausea, and
Acidity of the Stomach.
Rend direfully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated
Bcerhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottleb
only, end retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has Induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition I Soo that our name
is on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE. Ja. k CO., Sole Proprietors, No.
27 Wood, between First and Second sta., Pittsburgh.
If,
*A* RAT
7,5
HILLERMAN & COLLORD,
SMOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERS IN
MATS, CAPS, AND FURS,
Are dailrreceiring from manufactorers , an entire new
and complete stock. 75 Wood •trect,
sal .claw , 3 doors from Fourth.
- - - -
•
DAPER BAGS-12 different sizes, for sale
P(sal J. R.WELDIN
•
' 7 - ; 16 2' 4 . •••‘ • " - 4 *- • , •
• -- l*tY;
Sew Advertisements.
JOSHUA L. BAILY,
Importer and Jobber
-0 F -
DRY GOODS,
N 0.213 Market Street, Philadelphia,
HAS NOW OPEN,
One of the Largest and Choicest
ASSORTMENTS OF GOODS,
In This ✓7larkel,
To witleh ht.
THE SPECIAL ATTENTION
FIRST CLASS 'MITERS
FROM EVERY SECTION.
1.4,10
SATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING
WM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pur
chased the inlete,t fhi4 late partner, G. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING SUSINI:SS, and' is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following three distinct
kinds of Rooting,-
Ist. Gum Elastic. Cement, Felt and Can
vas Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof
lug.
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofin
Material for sale, wit printed instructions for using. 0
tie.• at BATES k..IOIINSONS' OLD STAND, 76 Sznitl
field stteet. _
N. B.—Thin Gum Cement in unequalled an a Paint for
!%total Itoofn, lasting twiee a.l long, at loast, an paint, and
cheated.. nolo
COUNTRY Malt- NEW GOODS
CH ANTS. CITY DEALERS.
nrrt, fut- 3 large ,
qtoelc (.1
;NEW GOODS
FANCY
,NEW GOODS
VARIETY GOODS
INEW GOODS
TOYS. kC.,
NOW OPENING,
And for Bale at the Loa , . pr-,,,,'NEW GOODS
Bap., an' invited to call and.
examine our aßiiontnent and pn-,
betore purchaißinirelnewherc NEW
GOODS
J. P. KAUFFMA
Na 42 Wrind street.
FALL FASHIONS FOR 1859
C. H. PAULSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEA LE
Y V In, and Manufacturer of
HATS, CAPS, LADIES' FURS, A;('
I am now reeetreag my FALL AND WINTER STYLES
of ILATS. CAN, and Mreet from the Mrmufartu
rer!, !old am prepared to poll thorn at the
Very Lowest Eastern Prices
CH AS. H. PAULSON.
No. 73 Wood st., ooxt door vor Fourth
rr \VP:STY-PI RST LIST OF APP LICA -
TIUSS fur selling Liquors, tited to the et, rh's Of.
tire up to September , th. 1.50
Burns Henn, tavern, 14t ward, ritt.burgle,
Fin= Timothy, do. 34 d,
John• John W. do. 1.1 do_ do.
Praetaeli .instarti, entinc hou,e, nth ward. Pittsburgh
Ryne Thomas. tavern. sth do. do.
Thornberg Samuel. tavern, Charm., township;
Tiernan d Getty, with other goods,l.l ward, Allegheny
THOMAS A. HOWLEY, Clerk,
Clerk's Office. September sth. 18:41. 5e10..3{
PEA.KER.S.---Sarg,•nt's Primary Speaker:
Ai Sargent's Intermediate speaker;
Sargent'. Standard Speaker,
Zaeho's New American Speaker:
Frost's ••
The Little Speaker,
Columbian (Astor,
Fowles' lOU TlMogues, for rate by
W ELIA N.
selo (33 Wood street- near Fourth.
N U T ti..___
S S. Almond-,
Sicily H. S..\1111011,1•;
20 mat, liordeaux Almond,
folr bags Cream
at " Walnut-;
Wt Pecon Nuts;
15,000 Froth Coca Nut, Itit received and for sale by
N.LIMER di ANDERSON,
4010 No.ll Wood et. opposite iit..Cliarles Hotel.
ABSTRACT QUESTIONS may do for
potalei.w.—we have L. do with the genend rous
omy. Where earn we buy to the best advantage? Fur
FLENI corner Wood and Sixth, offers rare induce-
CoI.I.APSING DRINKING CUPS.—
A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE FOR SULK/TING MEN
They are ea say earned, and yet when expanded form
oue of tho hest Drinkmg Cups earned. To he had at
BOWN di TETLEY'S,
sob) No. 136 Wood st.
GORGEOUS CM.ORED "Les a Pompa
dour" Rolaot, new style Fall Silks, :denims, Poil
de Cherres, Plaids, Chintzes, Delnins, Poplins, DuitMs,
Cashmeres, Cassimeres, Cassinetta, Broadcloths, and
Shawls to suit children. misses and adults, all just re
ceived and ready fur exhibition.
Held HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street.
FRESH ARRIVAL of FOREIUN FRUIT
330'boxes Bunch Raisins;
'250 Layer "
2ti drums Sultana "
100 boxes Valencia " for Cooking;
00 h'f boxes s
50 casks Zonte Currants, just received and for
salo by REYMER & ANDERSON,
4elo 39 Wood mt., opposite St. Charles Hotel.
AI'ES--'25 mats New Arabian, just re
rei,eivedd and for sale by
REI MER & ANDERSON,
se4o No. 39 Wood atreet.
PRUNZS.—
15 cases Bordeaux, in glints top has;
b in taney boxes;
104) kegs, for cookin just received and for sale by
R g, EI'MER & ANDERSON,
belt) 29 Wood street, opposite St. Charles Hotel.
CIOLTI3IIS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION.-
Ayers Cherry Pectoral:
Javne's Expectorant;
Snitenck's Pulmonic Syrup;
Kennedy's tt
Wtstar's Balsam Wild Cherry:
Seller's, Miller's, and bl'Lano's Cough Syrups.
All the abovo,warranted fresh and genuine, constantly
on hand at JOSEPH PLKSIINIPB,
_solo oornar Diamond and Market street.
(HALALS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS.—We
ky have Just received this day, the largest and cheap
est stock of Fall Shawls of every variety, that we have
ever been able to otter.
selo C. lIANSoIi LOVE, 74 Market st.
SECOND-lIAND CLOTHING AT AUC-
TlON—Commorteing 'on THURSDAY, September
15th, at 10 o'clock, A. '2 and 7 o'clock, P. Id., and con
tinuing at the same hours each day during tho week,
will be sold a large and desirable assortment of Cloth
ing, consisting of Over, Frock, Dress anti Sack Coats,
Pantaloons and Vests, Soft Wool Hats. Traveling Bags,
assorted, ac. tsclol P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
_
G ENTS' FINESHIRTS—AtIow prices.
EATON, CREE & CO.,
siolo corner Fifth and Market streets.
CRAVATS, TIES, SCARFS & - STOCRS--
For sale cheap. EATON, CREE & CO.'S,
selO corner Fifth and Market sta.
DOC KET HANDKERCHIEFS,
FENDERS, GLOVFS,NOSE—For sale at
EATON. CREE k
selo • Corner Fifth and Market ato.
_ _ _
SEASONABLE UNDERSHIRTS and
Drawers—At low prices. _
MEYER'S MIRACULOUS VERMIN
DESTROYER—For the prompt extermination
of Rats, Mice, Roaches, and all kinds of Vermin. Also,
Lillie's Rat and Roach Exterminator. For sale at
JOSEPH - FLEMING'S,
ado corner of Diamond and Market street.
100 SONGS OF IRELAND.—Music and
Words. The most complete collection of
National; Sentimental ? and Humomus. Irish Nonge—iie
sued in one volume. Price 50 cents. For sale by
JOHN H. lIELLOR, 81 Wood street.
Copies mailed on receipt of the rice. *wit)
FAMILY FLOUR. —SO bbls. very choice
Double Extra Family FlourAust. received and for
eby J A M E S FZTZER,
selo ' .Corner Market and Find ittreetir.
FEATHERS. -100 pounds choice Feath
ors, just received and for sale by
JAS.A. hIZE R,
self) corner Market and First streets.
POTATOES. -15 bairels Totatbeg, l for ' sale
by JAMES A. FETZER,
eel() corner Market and First strsetia.
REBA N'S INTER NAT TABLES; sold by
8910 J. R WELDIN.
FOINEER' POCKET
1 N S
sold by [selo]
EBB'S FREE MASON MONITEE,
sold by Debi ' WELDIS4
4 ~ ~
l'. ~~ ~ ..!
~ f.
MEI
JOSEPH -W. SPENCER,
No. SO, Market Street,
TS NOW OPENING a SPLENDID STOCK
of FINE
ELEGANT DRESS SILKS,
Rich Printed Merino s , Valencins,
A Large Assortment of DREES GOODS, HOUSE
FURNISHING and DOMESTIC GOODS. SKIRTS, in
great variety.
THE BEST DOLLAR SKIRT
This stock is very attractive; bought on the best terms
and will be sold at the LOIVEnT PRICES. sell)
FALL SALE OF BOOKS
COMMENCES at their Book Establish
meat, Odd Follows' Building, on
And continue EVERY EVENING, during the week.
The eonmgnments are of good character, and must be
sold.
The collection embraces
Biography. Trarela, Romance, Theology, Science•, Fie
non, ke. Harding's and LippineoWa
A large stock of NOTE, BATH, LETTER, and CAP
PAPER, &NVELOPES, Ac.
The stock will all be open for elamlnation and private
Bale during the day
'MORRIS' II AN D BOOK, for Locomotive
11 Engineers and Machinists, sold by
solo J. R. WELDIN.
rr II E SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
the BRICK DWELLING lIGUSE in Birming
ham, en the corner of Gregg and Carton etreeta. ad
joimng theproperty of Mr. Dean!. AI-o, a pair of CAR
RIAGE lI(JRSES, together with two seta of Harness
and aortae°. Enquire at No. 119 Water street.
sefulw:cl.7.s C. T. IHMBEN.
STOVES, GRATES AND RANGES!
NEW GOODS
BISSELL & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF COOKING
AIL
PAI LOR. AND
GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS
If you want the BEST COOKING RANGE that la
=Mr
BISSELL ' CO.'S.
If you waut the BEST COAL IXIOEINQ STOVE,eaI
and eel the
" VICTORY," MADE BY BISSELL & CO
If you Want the LiF.T WOOD COOKING STOVE,
call and get Ulu
If you are building a house, and want the BEST FIN
ISII and LATEST STYLE of
Coil on BISSELL it CO.. and you cannot fail to be pleas
ed, so they hove the Largest and Best assortment in
in this line of business to be found in the city.
sepatßmis
CHICKERING & SONS'
Mt! NEW SCALE MN,
PIANO FORTES.
THE subscriber has now on - band, a most
splendid stock of Pianos, consisting of 634 and 7
Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant
uo,4cription, from the celebrated Factory of Chickering
a Bons. The instruments are all provided with their
latest improvements, to ROPUTTNO-ACLION, DOUBLE-DAM
PEES, FELT-Ilmomas, anti are of their.
By which a much larger sound•board is obtained, con
sequently the tone Is rendered Tery_Kwerful, 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.
CLIGICIELING t Boss' PIANOS are thus spoken of by th
best artistes and critics in our country,—
THALBERG says,--"They are beyond comparivon the
best I have ever Been In the United States, andwlll com
pare favorably with any I have ever known."
GUSTAVE BATTER say:—u The opinion which I ex
pressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of there, sin That for trot
ume and pure quality of tone, with nicety of articulation,
they are unequallea."
[From the National Intelligencer, Washington.)
"They can safely bear comparison with instruments
from any part of the world, In point of tone, strength
and elasticity of touch."
[From the New Orleans Picayuno.l
" 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 nnequalled."
[From the Family Journal.]
' , The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Chick
emu instruments, are s full, musical, rich and pow
erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness o
sound, so disagreeable ei the sensitive musical ear.
They have also au easy, even and pleasant touch, and
will keep in tune better than any Pianos known_
The public are invited to call and examine tnese
splendid Instruments, which are sold at
aug`4:dAw
EATON, CREE & CO.,
Fifth and Market sts
THE IRON CITY TRUST CO.,
No. 256 Liberty Street.
B ANK
OF DISCOUNT, EXCHANGE
B AND DEPOSIT.
Capital Stock $ 150,000
Copitoknepresextted, over '1,000,000
Zia" . STOCILLIOLDYILA Ass Hun INDITILCkLIT LIABLE.
Gold, Silver, Par Funds, and Currency received on
deposit. ALL MONEYS allowed to remain for a Spa
ciao/ Tin., WILL DRAW INTEREST. Sight Ex
change on the Eastern and Western cities constantly
for sale in sums to suit. 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.
ntaitctoßst'
John Moorhead. Alexander Forsyth, John Heath, Geo.
R. Head. J. Hill, William Seibert, W. M'Clintock, Henry
liFeullough, Robert Anderson.
AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY,
Wholesale
Ice Cream, Cakes, Soda Water, Gum Drops, and Con
feetions of all kinds always on hand.
iY 2 6 4511 at. Clair street.
: E-BOOKS,
J. R. WELDIN.
New aduertistments.
DRY GOODS,
I=l
RICH WOOL DELAINES,
DAVIS & CO.'S
Monday Night, September 12th,
ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY,
SUPERB BIBLES;
DAVIS & CO.,
Book Auctioneer.
For Sale.
Stoves, Grates and Ranges !
No. 235 Liberty Street,
HEATING STOVES,
Flue and Common Enamelled
AND THE CELEBRATED CAPITOL AND EAGLE
COOKING RANGES.
"BLACK OAK," MADE BY BISSELL & CO
GRATE FRONTS,
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
Factory Prices and Warranted.
JOHN H. MELLOR,
81 WOOD STREET
G. E. WARNER, PreskienL
R. C. SCHMERTZ, Cashier.
F. A: MMERSCH & SONS,
FRENCH AND
tw alluerlistmet*
uti> NOTICE.—The attic,
Patisenger Raihrgt;Compally aritheretiy notified
that an election for fiveirfßanagent, wiR hetd at the
Office of M. Swartzweldd4Em., Fourtiv-AL, Pitutburgh,
on SATURDAY, September 10,1840, between the'hottra
of 12, bf and 1, -
. .
HARRY-WOODS;
THOS. M. HOW 'E,
M. SWARTZWELDER,
R.: H. PALMER,
GEC)..WILSON.
NOTICE.—The Stockholders of the Pittsburgh
10 ' and EMI. Liberty Passenger Railway Company
will meet at the Office of .1. F. MACKENZIE, No. 6 , 3
Fourth street, in the City of Pittsburgh, on the TENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. Ms, to organize said
Company, and elect five Managers to serve until the
third Monday of January next, or until their successors
are regularly and lawfully chosen.
N. I'. SAWYER,
WILLLI PHILLIPS,
JOHfi KEN,
JOHN OGDEN,
GAZZAM,
TO BRIDGE CONTRAGTORS.—SeaIed Propo
posala will be received at the offices of the County
Commissioners of Allegheny arid Westmoreland coun
ties, until -10 o'clock 4 A. 51., - of September 15th, or on the
ground, at 10 o'clock, A M. 4 10th mot, for the erection of
a BRIDGE ACROSS . PLICKETY CREEK, at Stewtat's
Mill—the creek being the line between the two counties.
Spin Ofty.4wo feet. - Sone.work'to be done by the perch.
Superstructure by the foot lineal: Plane and specifica
tions will be exhibited on the day of letting.
se9:3tdaltw] BY ORDER OF COSI3IIbSIONERS.
THE BRAMAN
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
IS THE ONLY RELIABLE MACHINE,
EVER OFFERED AT A REASONABLE PRICE
IT IS THE SIMPLEST MACHINE EVER
MADE. - It uses two threads without re-winding.
NEVER BREAKS NEEDLES,
And is not liable to get out of order.
PRICE, ONLY THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Send fur a Circular. AGENTS WAN': ED.%
LASSCELL 8 NORTHROP,
NO. 60 ➢IAREET STREET,
or con Federal st. and S. Commons, Allegheny.
1303:daw
A NEW BOOR.
MONONGAHELA VALLEY DIREC.
shall issue a volume bearing the above
title, embraenag separate Directories of all the towns,
villages, settlements and residents along the entire Mon
ongahela river, from MORGANTOWN To LOCH NUM
BER ONE, viz—
Morgantown, Brownsville, Cookstown,
Monongahela City,Blizabeth,M , Keesport
And all intermediate towns. The volume will also em
brace
A Directory of Washington, Pa.
Also, a portion of the YOUGHIOGHENY VALLEY.—
Adyertisements inserted on tine glazed colored paper,
at ten dollars per page.
COPIES-ONE DOLLAR EACH
The thorough circulation this work will have among
all classes in the counties bordering upon the Nonou;
gahela, will render it a valuable medium for advertisers
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. H. THURSTON, Publisher.
Pittsburgh. Pa. •
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET.
JUST RECEIVED;
A LARGE STOCK OF Ladies' Double
-an- Sole Heeled, Button. Congress, and
Side Lace Gaiters.
Also, Misses' and Children's Double-Sole, CaU, Kid, Mo
rocco, and Eng. Last
GAITERS AND BOOTS.
se W. E. SCMMERTZ & CO.
GEO. BEETCHER,
Manufacturer of the Celehrated
GOSSAMERIENTILATING WIG,
•LASTING BAND TOUPEES,
Ornamental flair for Ladies and Gentlemen,
NO. 65 MARKET STREET,
D. It. LONG
LONG -c DUFF;
DEALERS IN MAI..L.A.,IIEMP, COTTON AND JUTE
CO It D A GM 9
OAKUM, TAR, PITCH AND ROSIN TARPAULIN
DUCE, AND HEAVY DRILLING.
falCe.l7 No. 90 Water Street.
FIRST CLASS
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS ,
OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES,
MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES.
A LARGE STOCK OF
COMMERCIAL STATIONARY.
PRINTINQ-
In ell its branches, CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS
LADING, PAMPHLETS.
J. R. WELDIN,
je24 63 Wood street near Fourth.
W. G. CIIITTICK & CO.,
DIPOITNILS In. ITHOLLiALE ALA i 3 ET
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
438 Market, and 433 Merchant Ste.,
PHILADELPITIA
A RE NOW RECEIVING FROM EU-
A their
PALL IMPORTATIONS,
Embracing a full assortment of goods, adapted to the
present season. These, with their home purchases, in
American Fabrics,
Will enable them to offer to the Trade, one of the most
attractive stocks in the market.
CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYERS
Are respectfully solicited to examine this stock before
purchasin • . au • 17:21nds
REMOVAL.
G. HUSSEY & CO., have removed
C e to their new Copper Warehouse, No. X,' Fifth
street, in the New Iron Front Block, three doors west
of Wood.
PITTSBURGH COPPER ROLLING MILL.
C. G. HI3SSEY & 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, Specter, Copper, Solder, Copper Rivets,
etc. Dealers in Block Tin, Tin Plate, Lead IVire, Shoot
Zinc, Antimony, Sheet Iron, Tinuers' Tools, Arc.,
• No. 37 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
/fir Sheet Copper cut to any pattern. [ap&emcl
MINIATURE PIANOS.
.JUST RECEIVED
—FBOII. tni—
MANIIPA.CTORY IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO SUPERIOR
MINIATURE PIANOS.
They are perfect models of neatness and compactness
of form, as well as sweetness of tone. The public are re
spectfully invited to tall and examine.
B. BIEBER A BRO., No. 53 Fifth street.
ee3 Sole Agents for the Miniature Pianos.
MADAME APOLLINE TETEDOVX!
o.titaiiiig AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
B
youso LADIEs. No./ 4,Et Tama trattnr, Pittsburgh.. .
This &heel offers to young ladies, besides a full Eng
lish course, unusual facilities to auire the French Lan
kap., and Literature, the Prmci , American born,
havingresided several years in ce, and being assist
ed by Mr. Tetedoux. angiVe of Faris, and graduate of
the " College Charlemagne."
The second annual session will open on MondaY, the
121.1) of September.
Price of tuition .by the term, VS; French and Latin
tatight - WithOut extra charge.
co Pupils receiVed under ten years of age.
For arrsdarsace.; apply at Mr. Mellor's and Mr. Davi
augeilsiin's sto sep2ores, or at the residence of Madame Tetedoux.
- •
quit Jars Fruit Jars.
PIINNINGIWAS 3: CO No. 109 WATER
Braitrr; are prepared to fill all orders, Wholesale or
Retail, for their • -
".‘PATENT PRESERVING JARS."
AIagCO • K JARS. With abouldere. ' A liberal dileonnt
0.. • - . , :3l:lm4st.h&l •
I ORT F LIOS, for sale by
set J. S WltlZllis
CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY
IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
_LI in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating, there.
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
11th, 1959, 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, A ilegeny, on MONDAY, the
11th of July, and be continued until the whole number
of shares are subscribed, from 9 o'clock, A. 31, to 3
o'clock. P. M., each day.
Josiah Ring, James L. Graham,
Henry Irwin, William B. Pusey,
-Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
0.0. Craig, Wm. P. Baum,
James Old, John Irwin, Sen., '
James Gibson, John Sampson,
C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeghtly, Sen.,
John A. Scott, R. P. Arßowell,
John W. Riddle,
j lta lx vi , - .. 1
gr, Gr , e o i ro c ;
Samuel Lindsay, Jon, .
Id. Boreland, Thomas Farley,
D. M. Evans, Alex. Hilands,
It. W. Poindexter, Thomas Donnelly,
James Park, Jun., James A. Gibson,
D. Lest Shields, Cbiodssioners.
l jythif
GREAT WESTERN
Insurance and Trust Compawf.
OFFICE IN COMPANY'S BUILDING,
403 WaLnuT ST., PEIIIAZZLNILL CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
Authored Capital, - - $500,000.
CApir.tx.—Paid in and securely invested
ASSETS, MAY 18, 1859,
CAse—On hand and in Bank $12,579 83
In hands ofAgents • 0.627 17
Real Estate owned by the Company
Bonds and Mortgages—bearing six and se ven
per cent. interest 152,040 00
Debts duo the Company, well secured 17,748 81
Stock—Par value 78,450 00
Bills receivable for loans, arc., not yet matured.. 20,117 43
All other securities 15,000,00
Loaars—Adjusted, not yet due A 6,20 .11;
Unadjusted 7,03151
Awaiting proof 5,000 uu
All other claims 20,574 57
•
T. WRIGHT, Secretary.
R. W. I'OINDEXTER, Agent,
au I 1 97 Water st., Pittsburgh.
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORGITE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836.
CAPITAL 06,298,800- 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS..- 2,104,111 OA
NNUAL REVENUE, for the year
ending January 31,1835
THIS COMPANY INSURES. AGAINST
Lose or Damage by Fire, almost every description
of Property. The Rstcs of Proniont use nu:Aerate., and,
in all cases, based upon the character of the owner or
occupant, and the merits of the risk.
Losses promptly adjusted nod paid without reference
to London. A special permanent fond provided in
Phita
ddphia for payment of 11.,sce in this country.
ILESEP:r.s. CC.% i.Y rrressumni: • -
'sea. James 31• Cully A Co.. 174 Wood street;
John Floyd & Co., 773 Wood street;
" Brown & kirhpstrirks, 193 Liberty street
" D. Gregg & Co., B) Wood street
" -Wilson; M'Elroy 4% Co., 54 Wood s. tete;
• Janes M'Candless & Co., 193 Worsl <1 est
• Smock & Co., 95 Water street;
" B. A. Falinestock & Co., First and ",Food sts.;
Jos. Woodwell & Ca, Heennd and Wood sta.;
" Atwell, Lee & Co., 8 Wood street:
" Burchfield & Co., Fourth and Market streets
" IWCand less, Means &Co., Wood and Water ate
IMMLEN(729 tY rmhanttpurs. '
George 11. Stuart, Esq., 13 Bank street; '
Messrs. Myers. Claghorn -A Co, t 7 2 Market street;
Wm. M'Kee A Co, 52 South Front street;
• ItrCtitehenn A Collins, Front and Newstreets
" WiIILIMS & Co.„ 513 Mhrket street;
• James Graham A Co., al and '22 Letitia street
Joseph It. Mitchell, Esq., President Mechanics Bank
James Dunlap, Esq., President 'Union Hank ;
Hon. IV. A. Tarter, late Judge Supreme Court .
JAMES W. ARROW, Agent,
Temporary Office, 103 Wood street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE—No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
INSURES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES. President; JOHN D. McCORDVioa
President; D. M. BOOK, Secretary ; Capt. WILL IAM
DEAN, General Agent.
Dniscrross—lenae Jones, C.O. Hussey, - Harvey
Capt. R. C. Gray, John .4. Wilson, B. L.Fahnestock, John
D. McCord, Isaac Id Pennock. R. P. Starling, Capt. Win.
Dean, Than. M. Howe, Rat. H. Davis. , my'
wAvaroi ti DC no html
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLA
TURE OF PENNSLVANIA,I2gIS.
01 , 77 CE, S. E. CORNER THIRD ANDTYALNIJTSTS
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PHILADELPHIA. ,
Marine Insurance.,
ON VESSELS, I
CARGO. .
To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
LNLANT) INSURANCES
Ot Goods, by River, Canals, Lakes. and Land Carriages
to all parts of the Union. - • .
• FIRE INSURANciIn
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, eto., ate.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
NOSLYBEII 1,1858.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real lidate...... ...... -.5 71,363 35
Philadelphia City 6 'f. cent. Lour) . 105,144 00
Pennsylvania State Loans... ........ -....-...-.--. 104,42 DO
United States Treasury Notes...-. ..... —.-. 50412 60
Railroad 6 V cent. Mortgage Bond; ' 57,375 00
Stocks in Railroads, Gas and Insurance Cos- .25;362 60
Bills Receivable . .. 031,066 36
Cash on hand • . 42,067 55
Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums on)
Marne Policies recently issued, and other ).- 61,258 14
debts due the Company. . .
.)
Wm. Martin, Samuel E. Stoke
Edmund A. Souder, J. F. Pe:Aston,
Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan, ,
John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington.
John C. Davis, 11. Jones Brooke...
James Traquair, BAiencc , r s 361:p t v an aikie,
Wm. Eyre, Jr.,
James C. Hand, Robert m Burton, - .
Wm. C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph 11. Seal, •-• James B. lit'Farlexat
Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,
Geo. G. Lieper, John B. Semple. Pitt
Hugh Craig, D. T. 'Morgan, • "
Charles Kelley, J. T. Logan, , "
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOS C. HAND, Vice President.
Haar Lminanr, Secretary..
P.
P. A. 'MADEIRA, Agent.
No. 55 Water street; Pittsburgh,
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
N 0.149 CHESNUT . STREET,
Opposite the Custom House,
WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF INSU
RANCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on eve'' ,
description of Property or Dlerchandumi, at reasonable
rates of premium.
ROBERT P. KING, President, .-
M. W. BALDWIN. Vice President,
DIRECTORS:
E. R. Cope,
George W. Brown,
Joseph 9. Paul,
John Clayton,
E. Wilor,
Charles Bayes,
E. B. English,
P. B. Savery,
C. Sherman,
S. J. Magargee,
F. BIACK.BUILII, Seeretzry.
J. G. COFFIN, Agent,
Corner Third and Wood streets
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
Of Pittsburgh. ,
No. 63 Potu-th Street
DIRECTORS.- .
Jacob Painter, Body Patterson,l. Grier /*rod,
C. A. Colton, Jane l Hopkina. A. A. Carr/e4
Henry Sproul, Niel/. Voeghtly, George W.Smith.
A. J. Jones. Wade Harripto' , , Robert Patric/4
Chartered'
- ... 1300.000
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN or all de
scriptlons.
Pittsburgh Insurance Company,
, NO. 96 WATER , STREET, PITTSBURGH.
ROBERT GALWAY, President.
ALEX.. BRADLEY, Vice President.
F. A. RINEHART, Secret:ay.
"Insures against HULL AND CARGO RINER,,on
the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries, and
MARINE RMRS generally. • ' • -
Andagainot loss and damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Trtuuspor
tenon.
DIS,CTORO. -- - - '
Robert Galway, Samuel brChakan,-.
Joseph P. Gazzam, M. I), John Scott,
James Marshall, David Richey, •
James W. Mailman, Charles Artuthnet,
Alexander l3radley, J. L. Leech,,
John Fullerton, .N. F. Hart, '
It. Robinson, • Robert - H. Harder' -
William Carr, . M'GiIL - t 925
Westein Insurance Company,
OF PITTSBURGH.
GEORGE DARSIE, President;
F. M. GORDON, Secretary,
•
Oman N 0.92 Water street, (Spang .4 Co.'s Warehouse,
up stairs) Pittsburgh.
Will insure against all kinds of FIRE and Itt.ll.lNE
RISKS..
A Rome Institution managed by Directorwrtho are
well known in the community, and who are determined,
by promptness and liberality, to maintain The character
which they hare assumed, a s offering the best-protec
tine to those who desire to be. insure . : -
AS.SETS, APRIL Zetli, 1859,
Stock Accounts
Open Accounts, etc
Cash
Premium Notes_..
Notesand, bills discounted,
D112C201111. ..
George Dania, Ft Miller..lr. • •
J. W. Sauer ' George W. Jickixes..
James M'Auley, Alex. Speer,.
Andrew ckley, Wm. Nolit z 4,31.
Nathaniel Holmes. Alexander
D. M... Lori& Wm. H. Salk ..- •
nsuranril.
STATEMENT, MAY 18, 1869
- -$ 19,M7 05
49,000 00
933,73* 12
SAFETY
1211111311
°moats:
A. A. CARRIER, President
I. DRIER SPROUL, Seeretvy.
-$ 90,000 00
94160 00
ENKE
EWE
.M 1,400 00
2352,463 2
$38,909 70
6009,1419 06