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'',-,'":, !--.'" ! - 7 • C !' ,rr . ' 4 - :•!. ' ,-, „i „, .:, .-.1.• ...,r4 , ;.5 ..if.,3 -,•,: ,, - ;, ',-'0 I .',.. ‘•;'- ~.: . .-,:-, 3.1 .'----.! ~ ,-,,,,,..--..,. -•.: .---: ..,.:‘- - ,....2...--Ail .13 Tit yGt -, ' ....." .- 4 • -. ...1‘..C,:::‘,:" :::, '..-•::: :'.- " t . A Eaffin ;:n-.:: - - • . . , . • • -• ,`, f• - • , • .'• 055 t. BESS C` • J . " : LI .4 ' 4- , ta \ .T 4 '7*. 7. 7 ,e;r 4 ";-ta - f. 7 *:;. - • . ' - - 4. 4‘0 ,4 1.;T- t tt'.l l : *: t s . • ; . ~- ' THI.TIL'_ , DAY MORNING SEPT. 15 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET AUDITOR GENERAL, RICIPIRDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOIN ROWE, a "Fi•anklln County IDENTOCR - A4143 COUNTY TICKET AMISTANT EMNES= DISTIUM ATTORNZT: 3011 N N. 7411,0 WRY. of Pittsburgh. STATE 9ES&TOIC BAMUEI. 111*BEB . , of. Birmingham Assrannsr JosEpla H. DAVIS, of Allegheny City; SA MUEI, W. MEANS, of Robinson . township; ir..BTEVENSON, ntlioory township JACOB ST-u elawr 1. of Allegheny City; ANDREW JACKSON BEAABSIONT, of Plttsburgh cOIINVT cumwrtsslolrErt: tDWA_RD CAMPBELL, JR_, of Pittsburgh. etTyl7 111E0111LEIC JAMES BLACKMORE,, °I-Pittsburgh COUNTT JOELN T..5Y1117.103, of Pittsburgh 3tIEL IZETCIMM, of EliEabeth "113031A13 NtEL;of Tarentam REFORM IN CFIIES.' In the city of Baltimore a movement for :reform is now going forward, which is worthy of the attention of the citizens of all Ameri can cities, for all are more or legs subject, to evils and dangers similar to those which have taken place in the lltfonumentall City. All our large cities unfortunately contain a rowdy element which, unless it is Iceptunder subjection of law, breaks out in acts of the most ferocious violence. - When - this ele ment, as has been the case in Baltimore, be comes , sufficiently strong to control the elections and the municipal government of the city, either by fear or favor, the popula tion arid property of a city are not safe. The dangerous element of society is taken up by politicians to gain their ends and at once becomes the master instead of the ser vant, Rowdyism has been extensively used by the American party as a means of con trolling elections and perpetuating power. Rowdies are rarely found among our foreign population. They are the " native horns," who in their attempts to "rule America" make use of the pistol and the bludgeon as instru men ts of power. Baltimore rowdyism has been a peculiarly American product, and has its counterpart in most localities where this political element exists to any great ex tent. In exciting political campaigns we never hear the cry of "down with the Americans " but " Down with the Dutch " and 4‘ Down with the Irish " are common watch words with the bullying, reckless, b'hoyish crowds, depraved in ruffianism, who swagger about our large cities, It is an unfortunate fact that rowdyism is indigen ous to the soil, and our foreign population are clear of its taint. The rowdy election campaigns which have-been carried. on at different times in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Louisville, and New Orleans always had a strong American party odor. Our foreign citizens display no parallel element of row dyism. If left alone they are inclined to be peaceful. But proscriptive American :is in its very nature aggressive. It appeals to the lowest instincts, takes deepest root in the minds of the most unprincipled and deprav ed men, and like all kinds of jealous hatred or exclusiveness finds expression in acts of meanness. violence and inhumanity. This feeling when it becomes prominent in the atiiiirs of a municipal administration takes the form of a better social Warfare be . iween thoSe win) are' neighbors, and who ought to be friends. It is destructive to the last degree of that vital principle of a good government—public virtue. If this does not exist in our large cities—if the people become corrupt—the remark of Jefferson that" cities weresons upon the body politic - would seeps almost to be true, Bat good influences in our cities are more potent than bad, if properly brought into action. We do not believe that even in Baltimore the bad element has gained the complete mastery. Its. citizens are now making a strong and convulsive efforts to free themselves from the ignoble thraldom by which they have so long suffered. A meeting of magnitude has been held in Monument Square, and the feeling which pervaded it denoted a crisis. A cotempora mry in speaking of it remarks that it fully justified the language of one of the pream bles to the resolutions that " there can be no question that apprehension hangs like a pall upon the minds of a large number of our people." It had been given out that this was a political movement in disguise; but the fact that it was conduct ed by influential men of both the great parties without distinction, and that the masses congregated were alike promiscuous their political affinities, showed very clear ly that the matter at stake was infinitely more - of a social than a political nature. The mercantile class figured largely in the demonstration, as will always be the case when there is serious foreboding of disor ganization and anarchy, for that is the class which has the property at stake and whose interests are quickest to suffer from any so cial disturbance. Though the meeting evinced great spirit and determination, its discretion was very commendable. No extreme measures were proposed, and the main remedy was advoca ted ,was the purification and protection of the ballot-box, and the selection of true Men, without regard to the dictation of par ties, for the discharge of public trusts. If these two great ends could he accomPlished , it was believed that good order and security would infallibly return. Not a word was uttered, not a hint ventured upon, in favor of a Vigilance Committee. There was no thought of anything but legitimate ac tion, within the pale of laic-. • It is to he hoped that this reform move ment may meet with entire sucesss. It cer tainly will do so if it is not suffered to de generate into a political party movement. The connection between party managers and professional bullies in that city has been so intimate that it will be difficult to separate them. It is a compensation whidh nothing but a prodigious effort of law loving citizens can break down. We hope this effort may be successfully made. FUNERAL OF MR. M'COLLISTER. The funeral of Mr. Jacob M'Collister was yesterday very largely attended, and a general feeling of sorrow at the loss of a worthy man and a good citizen. A gentleman sent us yesterday, from Chica go, the following despatch: . "The news of the death of Mr. Jacob M'Col lister was received here with surprise and pro found regret by myself end all the Pittsburgh ers here. Judge Douglas was much affected when he was informed of the death of his ,Ex-Y'ar.sramir Van Buren is writing his life and times. • THE PEN NSYLVAN i Tite Hon. Nimrod Striekland, Who li for sevthr-wionthet occupii4 the editorial • thql.Pennserri!kiani has retire ,and eticceeda W: Baker, Esq. ln his card r ilif r. Otrickland exr=tee oir r sjihw me that I could not, with a proper regard'' health ; give that personal attention and Alper vision to the editorial department of a daily journal, wliiehldeem Tiecessary to a discharge of its duties and responsibilities satisfactorily to myself. I, therefore, c included, some time ago, -to retire from the Pennsylvanian, as soon as the proprietor should have made his arrange ments Insstreinast4 : and in pursuance of this intention, my editorial connection with the paper, terminated on Saturday last. My successor, Judge Baker, is a. gentleman of talent, edlicaßon and general intelligence, a . ready and foreibie writer, and I cannot doubt that inider his auspices and the continued efforts of the proprietor, the Penney/mita. will continue to commend itself to the Democ racy, and the public, as a journal worthy of their confidence and patronage." .Judge Baker, in a brief card, "submits the Pennay/sanion to its readers as the best evi deitce of the integrity of his intentions," and without promising anything 'leaves his col umns to speak as to We principles and policy." JUDGE DOUGLAS AT WOOSTER Senator Douglas will leave Chicago, on this Thursday evening, and will speak at Wooster on Friday. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad will issue excursion tickets tozond. - frian Wookter. There will be a large gathering of the people to listen to the great advocate' of the people's tights. VIIE NATIONAL FAIR AT cnicAco We have a private despatch from Chicago, which informs us ,that the groat Fair now in progress in that city is a perfect success. On Wednesday there wero upon the grounds not less than fifty thousand people, and the exhi tbition is pronounced unequalled by as} - one which has ever been given in the country. People are present from all parts of the United States and "Canada. The Great Eastern It appears finally settled that the mammoth steamer will not make her first voyage across thi3 Atlantic under the auspices of Mr. Lever. who offered $lOO,OOO (also supplying coals for the double voyage, and paying port-dues) for the privilege of running her from Galway to New York. The shareholders who own the Great Eastern have resolved to abide by the original determination of taking her to Port land, Maine, and her departure from England was to take place on the 15th of this month. She is expected to cross to Portland in seven days. The Iron Interest of the Uulted States From recent, estimates it is ascertained that there are nearly 1200 iron works in the Union; that these produce annually about 550,000 tons of iron, the value of which, in an ordlnary year, is $50,000,000. Of this amount the por tion expended for labor alone is $3i1,000,000. The amount of rolled iron made in the United States is about 500,000 tons per annum. Of this about 300,000 tons are made east and 200,- 000 tons west of the Allegheny mountains. Noblestown Club We are indebted to Mr. B. Kelso, the depu ty Postmaster at Nobleatown. fur a very large club to the Weekly R.t. It is such sound Democrats as Mr. Kelso that serve the people well and faithfully in official positions. Mr. Ten Broeck' Winnings Mr. Ten Broeck states in a private letter addressed to a friend in Memphis, that his to tal winnings, since his present sojourn in Eng land, have amounted to $440,000, to gain which ho has only risked $20,000. Amalgamation The following statement of the Detroit Free .I!res,v, though undoubtedly true, is hard to believe, because it comes from a section of country whence the, anger of virtuous scorn has been so often pointed towards the South : "The extent to which amalgamation is car ried in this city is really beyond the knowledge of nine-tenths of the inhabitants" There are hundreds of families, the parents of which are of opposite colors, and although the marriage of whites and blacks is illegal and void, yet they live together and hear children. It is a remarkable fact, that out of all this number, no instance exists where a white than lives with a black woman. They are all white wo men, and generally the blackest kind of men. Whether philosophers would argue a superior degree of depravity in the amiable sex from this state of islets or not, we are unable to say —should think they would be unable to avoid it. The same condition of affairs prevails on the other aide of the river, to the intense dis• gust—we are happy to add—of all good and loyal Canadians." A Chain of Cities. The chain of cities extentending along our Atlantic seaboard, it is expected will show a greatincrease in the census to he taken next year. The population at the last census, in 1850) was: Bangor, 14,000; Portland, 20,000: Ports mouth, New Hampshire, 10,000; Boston, 187,000; Providence, 42,000; New Haven, 20,000; Brooklyn, 128,000; New York, 515,- 000; Newark, 38,000; Philadelphia, 400,000; Wilmington, Delaware, 14,000; Baltimore, 169 ,000 ; Washington, 50,000 ; Alexandria, 8,800; Richmond, 27,570; Petersburg, 14,010: Norfolk, 20,700; Wilmington, North Caroli na, 8,000; Charleston, 43,000; Savannah 10,- 000 ; Mobile 20,000 ; Now Orleans, 1511,000 ; Galveston, 4,200. Tat: musk-rats near Black Rock, in New York, two or three years ago, cut through the banks of the State Canal, producing a flood which swept away a neighboring sawmill and its stook of logs. The owner brought a claim against the State for not keeping its mu-k-rats in better order, and after much perseverance he has just got it allowed. Damages awarded s3,6oo, THERE has been running about in the harbor of Portland, Mc., lately, a steam tug wherein the use of a chimney is dispensed with entirely and the heat that usually passes off from the top of the smoke-pipe is made available to do duty in the engine. A Board of Engineers certify, in thepapers, to a great saving of fuel. PROLIFIC.—Two brothers, who called in our office to-day to renew their subscriptions, in formed us that they were two of thirty children born to their father. He was married twice. He raised twenty-five of the number. Our subscribers are hearty-looking men,- of fine sige, but told us they were the dwarfs of the family. Who can beat this ? [Alexandria (Va.) Sentinel. Don't know who can beat it ; we have no ambition 4 of that extent. THE late George Brown, a merchant of Bal timore, recently deceased, has bequests of $ 50 ,- 000 to the House of Refuge in that city ; 525,- 000 to the First Presbyterian Church, Balti more ; and $20,000 to Princeton College, New Jersey.. PLACARDS, at Niagara, state that one Shields is to jump from a scaffold ninety feet down into the river below, on the 16th instant. The place is on the American side, where there are plenty of rocks •to •break the man's neck. Good. TWE resignation of Mr. Miller, the State Treasurer of Illinois, is attributed by his ene mies to a deficit of $200,000 in his cash ac count. His friends asks suspension of public opinion until Mt—Butler, the new incumbent, is heard from: colored man died in Chariaston laitmeek" from sting too much hominy. Sic eunt fate kominum. MEM Arrangement or the Stateraf the Union. The new list of Post Otlidia:' in the United States publish, d by John: C. ltiveslor, compiler, D. D. T. Lereh;:lSri9, is a. - most vain able work of reference_ The arrangem6nts of 1 names of the Post °filmes is admirable; but its chief merit ermsists in an additional arrange ment by States, so that an easy and accurate reference is !nude to ,inc p,, , toffire in the United States. This arrangermo•l consists in pla cing the States tine ilnion in alphaNtlealor, der, cornrnoin.iri with' Alribairta arid !ending with Wimionsiii. Any who has had occasion to look into the archives our eountryiis often perplexed by the , illLarranTed manner by which the States of our confederacy are named. The plan, as it now exists, of arranging the States in the order of the old thirteen States, com mencing with Maine, answered for a time; but now we have numbered thirty-three States and five Territories, coon to become States, and in creasing annually both in names and number, some arrangement must be adopted at once, easy of reference and universal. Suppose it is wished to find an item ennitected with Tonnes ' see, or Ohio, unless this alphabetical arrange ment prevails, much delay and confusion must follow. The plan is laid down in the post offiee list, in arranging the States in Alphabetical order, should be universally adopted in books treat ing of statistics or other matters. We are hap py to understand that the Department of the Interior in the arrangement of the colleges and literary institutions of the United States as the depositaries of the archives and documents,this system is adopted. In the arrangment for tho Eighth Census the same plan is to be pursued. The forthcoming work of William J. Ilhees, Esq., on the " Public Libraries of North America," has, we understand, adopted the same system. The next Congressional Direc tory will be Wade out in the same manner. We hope that, in the arrangement of the American Almanac fur the next year, (now become one of the institutions of the nation) Mr. Sanger will follow this suggestion. To the officials of our government, to the man of commerce,or of any other business,to all who have circulars and documents to distribute, this plan will lessen their labor and facilitate their researches. THERE was lately on exhibition at Sydney, Australia, a set of horse shoes made of native gold, weighing twenty•four ounces, and worth about $5OO. They were wade for a favorite pony in New South Wales. r: banking office of ..Messrs. Smith and Hale, of Knoxville, 111., was robbed on the night of the :31bt ult., of between $4,000 and $5,000—5700 inn gold, and the remainder in currency and checks. CHAS. limn has received the appointment of General Superintendent of the New York and Erie Railroad. LA DI tiS • IN A TION ti. A SSOCIATIoN. —A socie ty of this name, in England, having for its principal object gibe preservation of the health of children, - and boasting six hon orable and titled patronesFei. , , a treasurer. tWo seoretaries, twelve directresses, a banking house to attend to its fiscal affairs, &e., has just published, as the result of its labors, the following..tracte: I. W - hy do hot Women Swim A Voice from Many 1 2.41. 2. The r.f Wet Nursing. A Warning to Mother:. Price 2d. 8. The Health of MothrrA. Price Id: 4. How to Manaire a Baby. Price Id. 5. The Evils Pormnladators. Price Id. G. How to Food a Baby with a Bottle. Price Tl chrn Docb , r: A Word About Fresh Price Srttut•LAi TiIKOt “411.—The leading sen sation- preacher': tho day -such na Beecher, Spurgeon, Parker, Chapin, etc.—are Paid to make from five tfool-and to twenty thousand dollars a year T 1,..y at. , engaged in what may he called " -I,oulative theology ;" in fact. the speculation would do credit to Wall street. A DisTiNeTtoN WITH A DIFFERENCr..—An intelligent Austrian having been reproached by John 3fitehell with the barbarity of his nalive land, retorted upon the Irish "patriot" thus:- . "The difference between IN two, sir, is this--- my country la a disgrace to me, but you nre a disgrace In youro." • LATEST FROM THE SKY.—Last week Morn-- rim announced that he had obtained a piece of the aurora borealis and had given to it the name '• silk cry ,if the Pkir.A." This week, we learn.he haq obtained a pint of lacteal fluid from the galaxy, which he dee-minat,e the " mil ery Of the skies." SCSPENOIr , NS —Dr. Itellewß' "Salvos° of Faith," b as created as erect n panic in the reli gions world, as the ~tiwen, i on of sperie pay ments orcasi(med last year in the financial world The rumor that the doctor himself is to be suet ended is without foundation. DrmITY. —A member of the Woman's itie•hts Association writes to usk us if Profes sor Dimity, our new Minister to Central Amer iea, is a lady or a centlemari. As Ministers go, we should say nrilher. NOT A CCORIO NO TO 111 E COLE.-A French man, on having n coat repaired, returned it to his tailor, and indignantly demanded "a mend honorable." IttTn4:a FLMIITY.—Our friend .10. Cose define:. a flighty woman to be an absconding wife. .111. THE MAN WLIO LOVEZi Tilt+ FELLOW-MEN —The King of the Cannibal Islands. Vertigo, Extreme Languor and Exhaxation, NV I 1.1, nor TRoUBLF. YOU after using one bot tle of BtERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. Take hall a teaspoonful reguairly, one hour Lefore mealtb—eut moderately—take a short walk before breakfast and you will find that all that ha, been said of this remedy in true. 'Fry in it rarely fall, t 4, relieve silt ileadarhe, or weak nest of any kind, acidity of the stomach, or any symptom of Dyspepsia. Rend Chrefully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated Bcerhave'e Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. Thereat demand for thin truly celebrated Medicine has Induced many imitations. which the public ?Mould guard against purrhaving. Beware of iniptoution I See that our name is an the label of every bottle you boy, 14KINJAMIN PAGE, la. & CO., Solo Propriotors, No 27 Wood, bctwcen First. and Second Mc., Pittsburgh. J. H. HiHerman & Jas. Collard, lit A V 1 NG ENTERED INTO PARTNER- I BIIIP, for the purpose of eaming on the HAT AND CAP BUSINESS, (Under the name and style of I.IILLERMAN Cols LORD,)) would respectfully inform their friends and the puhlie generally that they ore now receiving from the manufacturers, and will open THIS DAY, an entire new stock of HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FURS, Of the newest and latest styles, to which we invite the attention, and solicit patronage of those desiring goods in our line. NO. 75 WOOD STREET, (Three door , ' from Fourth st.) PITTSBURGH, PENIsPA CENTRE HAT STORE FIRST CLASS BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, OF ALL STYLES A. VD SIZES, MADE. TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM TLIE SHELVES. A LARGE STOCK OF PRINTING In sII its iratieltos, 17 ARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS LADING, J. R. WELDIN, 4treet near Fourth NIIT AND BOLT' FACTORY. Patent liot-Bressed Nut, of all Hires on hand, and man ufactured. Also, Bolts for Bridges. Machinery, Agricul tural Implements, da., furnished lit short nonce. _ Warehouse, No. 111- Water street. . 34 , g uy, , KNAP. SCULLY APER BAGS--12 different sizes. for sale by [ma] J. R. WELDIN New Atlictisentents. t l / 4 LOU, N I NIARKET Amtjelta - NAV. 4 --ThetiUblera bf Certificates ot.Los.o are herehy 'notifl.4l*thet the loldnee drielSa, TWENTY PER E With interest accrued, will be paid - by John lifttuottin, -Treasurer, on the first of October - next; On tuld after that data the hateruat will cen.e.- - , _ S. JONES, President Patsbuigh, Septembdr 55. 185E1.-35 RETURN OF THE CAMPBELLs ! One week only, commencing Monday. September 10th. 'fulmar lis‘Fems's Original Campbell, Minstrels. Brass Bare and Mato TroUpe;and the'only Qulphelli noir iti esistence: Edt others assuming the 'nameam nothing more than mountebank' , and impo,ters, not to be trust ed. We cannon the public against such. The advantages the Ct . unplud Is enjoy above any other Minstrel Organizations, arise from their wintering the last twelve years. in the Southern country. 'fhoir delin tuttiOnS of Negro Character are taken from natural scenes and incidents in African life, and aim at presenting the moment and Comical peculiarities of the Southern Negro, and elevating him to his proper etandard of Natural Wit and Musical Talent, presenting the plutsos of Negro. Life on the Plantation,and representing the musical capabil ities of the More refined Negroes of eines and vi l la In representing trnthfrilly the Shades and Pecul iarities of Negro Lite, the universal accord has stamped the Campbell artists unapproachable and defying. air Free Balcony Serenade by the CAMPBELL. BRASS BAND. led by the Wizard Bugler, August Achi. Doors open at 7 o'clock; commences at 4 to 8. ADMITTANCE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS P.A. CLARKE, Agent and 'lupines! Director. 1859. AUTUMN NEW GOODS ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS! THE MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCIC OF FANCY GOODS! Ever Brought to this CBS.. BARGAINS, BARGAINS Sono at just HALF OF FORMER PRICES HOOPS ! HOOPS 2 I In this line we are tinanrp.aabla. We Pall the SEVEN AT FIFTY" CENTS, And all the rest preporveuntely !OW Embroideries at Astonishingll Low Prices A 'OOOl uuporb collection of DRESS TRIMMINGS ! ! airComprlslng limy Novelties of the season. our cottons in this line have been made with more than usual care. Shawl Borders, Wail Width• nod of the NEWEST DESIGN We call the special attention of MILLINERS to our LARGE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS! Rennet Itihhon , ‘, Ru,he, Flower., 3r, all of which we will cell to , the Tratir, at Nee York Jabbing Prices Our WOH.STEDDEPA lITMENT oonbons o full a,-or meat of all colors, in double, oinglo and split Zephyrs Also— Shetland Wool, Which we will well at the VERY LOW EST RATES. In fact, our stock is full and well selected, and will tn• soli at prices which cannot fail to Ore satisfaction. J. 13 U 8 II , 2 Fifth .treet, PlttPtlrgh, Pa. Sir. Daring the next two month. we a hall be in Co •tent rereir of NEW 6041 f SECOND ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS J. P. SMITH'S, No. 92 Market St., Ittltyvn Fifth qt And the InATAnnd WE TAKE 1; BEAT Pl EISUItE IN Iknoomanng to our cutdoznerti and .a liera, that a e are lain in reeteptiiii ii V. 17 LarlZ , Str k aiutatile for the coining seaaiin Ancing lh. I:node re-- cemid. and to whirl, we would call particular alttiintion great variety ut FANCY DRESS GOODS! Ruch 1 , 1,‘ Silk', Rich Fri.twv DeLftinos. Fignrcd and Nal F,, t, Men n 0 ,,, Wool 1-tinnela. m rill ahaJ, a , Noi “.tinti and .11,,nndrello l'ltuds, Tray, ling Goods, Any Jr,,• P rtprd and plat n• French Chintz,, and Cal a, a•.. Iti, .11 , E1,1 t W , riced liand...faronot and din, Folgongw mai Ins.Tnugs. Collars nod Secs, A loxandra ido nrn. , ilon••• k,r, ory Shawls and Dusters. .1 tho Littoßt Sty I,s; Iroster Cloths, Bleached andFirown 7slo.hn, 104, he.tvy Rlee:u lu ,I and Brown Sheettngs, Irish I.inens nod Shirt Fronts, C,nasi netts, t'amstmeres, (710ths, Flannels, "'lel:lugs, Chocks, etc., el.:, In roldilion to the al.ve, we art , reeei ring NEW din 14gei dully. by En 111, 4 1 , 4 and otherwise, all of Odell wo are do tonnined to eon low. Wo into no old Good.. to our kook being all new. Please cull and exam toe. J. P. SMITH, Agent, No. 92 Market st reed W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO” No. 31 Fifth Street. A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES' AND GENTS BOOTS AND SHOES! OF VARIOUS STYLES FALL AND WINTER WEAR, SELLING VERY LOW, 31 „FIFTH STREET acts EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN SIXTH AND EIGHTH W A ItllS.—On TUESDAY EVENING, September Wth, at 7 o'clock, nt the Commercial Sales !looms, No. 51 Fifth street, by order of the E,xecutria of the estate of the late Ices. A. W. Black, deceased, will be hold—that desirable Lot of Ground, situate on the corner of Wabitter and Congress streets; one do., on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Congress street; one do., on south side of Pennsylvania avenue, nearly opposite the IrLst named lot; one otberlot, on west side of Chatham street, ad joining the-Welch Chureht twatlotherlots on West side of Congress street, between Wylie street and Pennsyl vania avenue. Terms—One-half cash; residue in one year, with inter est, secured by bond and mortgage. For particulars, in quire of D. W. & A. S. Bell, No. 103 Fourth street. P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. CHOICE LOCATIONS for Country. hest dences, Gardens, kc, situate on the steubenrille Turnpike, at 1 miles from Jones' Ferry, and near the Rellroad. IVIII be s'old in tote of 2;3 and 5 acres, to suit purchasers. Also, a farm of 14 acres, near the a b ove, under good fence. For sale by sell S. CUTHBERT 1. SON, 51 Market street. DECEIVED ,'4Y—New Style , XII, Cloaks, Shawls, Dress Goods, &e. Plea.ve call and see them, sels C. HANSON LOVE. 74 Market street. - HEESE.-26 prime Western ReserveC Cbcese,unst received and for eale. - by WM. H. SMl'fli & CO., sels Second and Front streets. S - G & 6 0 N., DRAPIERS AND TAILORS, No. #0 kJ Clair street, PITTSBURGH; PA: ;i=< 1 r , `~ _ t r ‘- Aftitt !`61 . 1 sentenis To,Liveo Stadia Keepers and Others. rpliE UNDEItidNED BEING DESI x ROOS Ofrotiring from the Livery Business, will sell with - Put reserve, the Shoek - and Lease of the Livery Sta ble commonly known as the ' , EAGLE LIVERY -STA BLE," situate on the denier of Liberty and Seventh Ass Fittsbur,:h.t , ho stock comprises fourteen good Livery Horses, several of which are admirably adapted for family use; six Top Buggies, some of them nearly new: three no Top Buggies ; two very finely finished Carriages in com pere style, end suitable either for private_ family or lit , ary'use; five cofinplete seta tif Double Harness; nine sets single Harness; two Two-Horse Sleighs; two Two-Horse Cutters, Eastern make, very little used; five Ono-Horse Cutters, some of them latest last fall style; Ladies' and Oen eni en's Riding Saddles; d3ridlea; Whiris,dc, Buffalo Robes; Blanketic a tine assortment of Sleigh Bells, and all the necessary liatieles for the Livery Business. The above will beaold, 'nth or without the lease . as may be agreed upon. :The lease has an unexpired term of Four years, to run from the Ist of April last, and the stables are situated In a first rate locality, being In the most contridpart of the city. This is n strong' induce ment to parties desirous of engaging in the Ursine., and is in every respect an excellent opportunity for such persons. For further particulars apply on the premises, or at the Office of R. L. ALLEN,. No 60 Wood st,Pittsburgh. NOTICE—A meeting of the Board of Mans- L."gecs of the House of Refuge of Western Penn sylvania, will tie held at the Institution, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 'September 16th, at 2 o'clock. By order of the President. sel42t JOHN T;LOGAN. Secrete ~J~enn~wa~~,,'~)mm~ T lIE ADMIRERS OF Steinway'S Pianos, Are respectfully informed that we are now receiving our FALL SUPPLY • • of the CELABRATED PIANO-FORTES. The demand for those flue tustrumentsulso far in advance of the sup ply. that purchasers should give us an EARLY CALL in order to secure n choice. R. KLEBER & BRO., Sole Agents forSteinwars Pianos, N 0.53 Filth street t. , n to 0 53 0. = ..,.. 5. n . 0> 17 - m FP °: T. Z r . .. ,-;-„, C' ;7( ' 0 5 VI ' ‘.O FT. 2 e-i -.• F-• .i ral 1 , 71 g- CD '' . ..c ' 77'. `.:. - .LI :--. .--, '•?.• -e. z a ; 3 a a .. t.l .„, ›. -;.. , O X •,•• 3 = z V ~...• - a • ; SA a s ' 2 l :F. :::- .4 2. :::, = F:i3 =,, --/ t , 4 la cc, 0 00 n ,Eli vi - !.:4 13 a C 1 > z. a. ~it :••• ..,,' . '•,.. c$ 5 p,,. 2 ' '- d . 2 2 > , C U t'l 2 > p = - - .7; i ,% 1 ~... . , ._, ~, < z, ~$ R , ~.3 a .• ^ > - ,0. a 8 -- g., • :,-. ~„ '&.3 %-• , ..4 . ;@ 1;. cr: Iv so ,c-,' q . ~. . o 14 =rt '". ''' ' • 5° 5. .; ~i , -1 ,: tl 5> n - , ca ..?. r) 0 ••••, y, 7 •-:: - 4 i s , / , r' 472 c; 7 , .., cri t r / . 4 ' .> 0 2 - =a- ';" - ~ , ; im lb ?.. •••• E CI ~e ~., e 4 ry igi ..74 ••• ›. g ~, ,T s o 7 w I,! §, 4 4 g r - ;71 --. .1-c 1)2 1.4 •2: A • ; t ' go ... ,1 CO to 0 ,T, A o w P r' gi - "tl e --- ..... _ I-I W .- 11 0 2 0 " .:E' ,g; ..".. 3 , .i, `. 2 g 0 ir ' • 59, t'l ® rzi a 7 4. ' • ..i. V ::. , P___ i t- Ef - iL ..... c - r m , > 5.,' :2 17) r) CD 7, - z ':4 l - 0 F- ',' 5. Pr. `,•'• P F . 5r2 0 '• , ! .. .cn 0 14 t y ~,. 0 •i ra c z `.l - - • ' a .tt -: ' t l i it Sa ei 2 z a 8 ; o ,-, al , = e , #•-• '.7 ' 1 t - =" o ..T.. a ' 4 . 7-.. t; 4 :re. ... V 2 ..T. i..: 1 ~' - ::: j - 6 7. f ," :., g c - ;... . ..,-: = 13:- - 4 ~. .8 ::: -' !A. N 75 Fir $i E. - :- i 0 . > 4:4 7 q 2 4 g o '5 6 , s 2 ..-4 ..4 , t:: .3 - . .- Zig 0 - - _ - CP: 0 `.3.0 . 4 o 0 Pig F. e F,T ell E_ T" g ;T: P! ,-- i 2 I .1 -1 F. z .2 F. t 0 • 7 5 - ; hi tb g" 6 0 r 64 3 a ti _ ri . ... 5, Ui F. 7 ': c ; i - 4, - Q F±i L, -- , . 7, .• j • : 1-4 . - ; i 1 d ; .' -. 7 ,t '-' o 9 . ? ::: c 0 . ... 7, E , .. u, El hi .7 . 1' '*. z ,7... i ~-.,. R ;: r • !- 3 I . 5 NEW FALL GOODS HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, No. 77 Market Street, ;\:car Fqqrltletroot, Vataburgh R1(.31 DRES'S TRUSSIIINGS, and hand some Cloak Trimmings. in all the novelties of the season SIIAWL'BORDERS; a largo lot at lowjwices. Elegant ;Sash Ribbon end Bonnetßibbons. Bugle Heir Net., and Coiffure., arid Fancy Head Dresses, and the MA RA PGSA, an entirely new ornament for the head. EMBROIDERIES. Fine Lace and French Work Setts, Isie Collars, Cam bric and Swiss Collars POIDridOUrS, enkre Cellars and Sets. Embroidered Rands. Ruffling, Cambric and Swiss Kiel Linen Worked Edgi ng,Ein Livid° red LI areikerchi e fs infant's Caps, Waists and Robes, Valencienes Laces, Thread Laces and Edging. Stnekings and Gloves, of every size and description. Large fo ods of Ribbed Hosiery. Men's Shi Silkdur nishing—o full stock. Merino andDreier Garments, for ladies and children. MiLLIIVERI GOODS, Ruches, Flowers, Whits, Satin, Blonds, Laces, Crapes, Feathers, to., /ke., ete. Zephyr Wartiteds—all similes of um own importation. Shetland Wool, Yarns, Cheneilles Knitting Cotton. Skirts and Corsets, ol' the best makes. THE - STEEL . SPRING DOLLAR SKIRT FOR RR CENTS. FANCY WGGLENS—Ladies' and Children's. Our Wholesale Rooms, Up Stairs , Aro full of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, to which we invite the special attention of Merchants and Milli ners. As we are constantly RENEWING our stock, and make purchoses ou the best cash terms, we can and will sell all goods in our line, as low as they. can he had anywhere in the country. JOSEPH HORNE, No. 77 Market street. 401- STOCKING YARNS at Mauufacturer's Prices. i Large stock of FEW FALL BONNETS, at Wholesale I only 8613:tout:at_ L.HIRSHIFELEI & SON No. 83 Wood Street, WILL THIS DAY OPEN THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS of Fancy Coatings, Cassimeres, overcoatings and VESTINGS, purchased' expressly for our TAILORING DEPARTMENT, And unsurpassed for Variety and Elegauee. The Hens' Furnishing Department Is stocked with an extensive variety of Silkand Wool Under Garmentiv, Flannel Traveling Shirts, Silk Ties and Scarfs, in endless variety. Traveling Shawls and Root. Dressing Robes; Gloves and Gauntlets; SHIRTS .AND COLLARS MeaSured to Order, and a complete assortment con stantly in stock. We shall be happy to see our custaamers andfriends,and feel confident that we can Mier euperlor inducementato customers. L. HIRSHFELD 4 SON, sel.l2p N0..83 Wood street. TRAINS TO MIZE AT,T.TIGHEarzCOUIIiTy ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AN D FRIDAY, September 14 , 16 and /A Trains will run every halt hour on the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, • Between the Passe ngerStatien and the PAIR GROUNDS.. First Traih each day will leave Passenger Station at 8.50, A. M. Last Train will leave Grounds at 6:30, P. Al. IM. FARE EACH WAY, FIVE CENTS. R~MQV.i~L.; DIIQUESJ IRON STORE; COLEMAN, AAILMAN & CO., .. max yr/on:Lassa: or 1 • Iron, Want, St'eiti/ Stortsigoi,itztoi, Wrought Nuts, liltaahleis, FLAT RAILROAD BAR OF ALL 9IBES 7 ' , ETC, VIV.L Have tern °cod to their new exteadveWatthOustO: Nos: .1 7 1 /- Itato-tabd 1 34',1PrOra dieVatSpii3jiaiikt ati 'afaViii tr* and letera linti,-barvitat a large . ii)goittAbfririff "DtS , (mum , mikw lIPOWAllgab ..ma ti ao„, winch inn offer on immilmomminimmiimiPP -4 4.1 dear adti GEORGE 1311 Tini! BRIWR : I4 ,Mll4llly*ND 110Pi4iitALIBI 144 Eliritiet,rittabn.rgh. HA V;;1 N t-} 4 b10 161 1 - ENCEtililiaWiNG for the season, Lam now prepared to tarnish my customers with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE. In addition to my regular branda.liam manufactur mg a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put upin small packages expressly for family use. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but la highly recommended by the medioal faculty, for invalids, where a mild, .uourishuag, Louie re9talred.•)l.liave also my celebrated WURELING BOTTLED . ALES, Cnnstantlyon hand, ..ionslating of gp..NNETT RITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND anoWrt STOUT. Pacicagea sent to any 'augmenr, • CARRIAGE MAARIPACTORY, . . JostPil - *lviurrE • . ITAS JUST; RECEtYED. AT . HIS , RE POSITORY, situated near the Two Mile Run, be tween Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville,a splendid and gene rid assortment - of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, etc. His arrangemente are such that he is constantly ,receiving new and second hand vehicles, and the public may rely on always Eindttig &red stock on hand. Es also man ufactures to order on short notice, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and all pertaining to the business, With eighteen years practical experience in the business, and his well known beilities, he Mittens himself that he offers great induce• manta to purchasers. ' sir- The establishment is lceated on the route of the Excelsior Omnibus Line of Coaches, 'passing the door every fifteen minutes. sell:dew THE LATEST STYLES OF SILK AND SOFT HATS; READY-MADE CLOTHING, at 'O .Nocharge for showing goods. W. CVSNISOILLX, D. C11NN1NCMAX,.........1. CLIVILNORAII, D. 11.2111.912 f, C. DUNCLM. PUNNINGHAMS &CO.-PITTSBURGH CITY GLASS WORKS—WAREHOUSE. No. 119 Water street, and 156 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers of Pittsburgh City Window Glass, Druggists' Glass Ware, and American Convex Glasafor parlor windows,ch ureh es and public buildings. • sel2.ly . W. D. HUGU S, N 0.60 Market St., Cor. Fourth, A RE PREPARED to offer to Wholesale -Ea- and Retail Buyers, a large and attractive stock of FRENCH, BRITISH AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Mack and Fancy Silks, New Style Printed DeLaine ROBES, Printed Merinos, Cashmere and DeLaine SHAWLS AND MISTERS, IN GREAT VARIETY. A complete and fail stock of HOUSEKEEPING and DOMESTIC GOODS. The above comprises one of the LARGEST and MOST ATTACTIVE STOCKS ever ofTered. Purehasers are in v.-4;A to examine and judge for themselves. sel2ly NEW FALL GOODS, C. HANSON LOVE'S, 0 - • s 3 g r. ~ 7' . 9i , ' C .4. r Li - g..3' 0 WE; ARE HAPPY TO BE ABLE TO Y inform our numerous friends, customers and the public generally, that we are now opening the most ATTRACTIVE stock of I g =1 FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, Mourning Goods, liousefurnishing Goods, DOMESTIC & STAPLE GOODS, That we have eyer been able to offer. In bur stock wil be found all j.be novelties of the season, there being sev eral styles NEVER BEF9REOFFEREDIN THIS MAR- E ET. W will also be almost daily in receipt of to addition to our prareut stook, 011 o 1 which Will be sold aa law, and a good away articles lowor, than they pap to round in the city. please call and OXignifle our stock before purchasing alsewharth •C. HANSON LOVE. 'a Market at., between Fourth &Diamond, settled:tier - • PITTSBUDGEf, PA CHICKERING & SONS' OMNEW SCALE, PIANO FORTES. THE subscribe!' has now on hand, a most splendid atock.of Pianos; . donnisting of 8 and T Octaves,. in Plain and Caned Cases of the most elegant description, from the celebrated Factory of Chlettering k Sons. The instruments- are all provided with their latest improvements, as blarrArtxte..Aancis, Doaaz-Dart• ens, Fzi.r-ifesuinas, and are of their. ENLARGED NEW SCIAZE, By which a anich larger sound-board is obtaleed, con sequently the Wise is rendered very pewees!, yet retain ing its wrest and nautical quality.. By the perfection of the Action , the 'performer is enabled to produce all grades of one from pianissimo to fortissimo, with the greatest ease. Orcieritscra & Same Ptivies are thus spoken of by the • best artistesand critics in our country THALBERa sayre—mThey-are beyond colnparison the best I have aver seenin the United. States, and wilt coin. Pare ffirombly With qn/ I . btqe ever known."' GUSTAVE RATTER The opinion which I ex pressed three yeare ago, has been More than confirmed to me, by the continued use of them, vi= • That for vol ume and pure quality of tone, with nicety of articulation, they are unequalled." [From the-National Intelligencer, Washington.] "They can safely bear comparison with. instruments , from any part of .the world, La point of. tone, strength and elasticity of touch." - [From the .New Orleans Picayimiaj "For excellence, of material, ,elegssieenr . firdelli and faithfnlnees.of workmanship, and above all for Co inne and variety, mellotv . sweetness, brilliancy and perms- nence of tone, they arettnequ!uled." . "The peculiarnunticalqualineabe' longing Loth. Chick ering Instruments, are a 'fall.' UntsicalOich and pow trfur **a from any• 'woods* noisy, loudness of soon eo .aiwpgvewatsg• to tefr atinaitive. musical ear. They have also an easy, Oren and pleasant touch, and will keep In tuba better than any Pianos known. ThepUblie are invited' to Vail and. examine time splendid instruments, which are sold at Factory Pr*cep guLiAl Wsu . *:uated. JOHN l ei. Mod, - til1*061) emgr. •. mADAIVIE APOLLINg• TETEDOUX! - DoODING AND .14y .: 50 . 11 - 00t, F94' l ' essA Fittebniti. This School offers to yOuni, ladies; heelitee ftin liah con unusual facilitie toau l ire the French Laze 'Fun° and u Literature,-the Fret eint American born, navtng real ad several yearetn oe, end benagaseurte .ed hdrd'retiAdOtil;'w nitre ot , Picrie,.cdd graduate of the College puuletsgrie." - The second nzuntallFesalpawill open on:Monday, the 12th aßeptember. - • Price'-ef 'WWI:obi the tenni , Illtk French and Lean Ingght ektut eherim, ..-. f:' Rm. pils TOC!FIG4 under ten ' , wag% For tlreulitt, to., epply . 'et Mradeli - with lebStett or , it theWddence Waged/env Titedonz. J. STEWART:Agent. ,50 , 0 i t tEANS Sits37-PELNTING , LPAPEIti ifirnm4brell"quilllY•Mat ta."/ DIM . - to.: Wait Wrest. EASTERN;;.. REPOSITORY. CLOTH AND CASSIMERE CAPS. FLE/lING , S, Corner of Wood and Sixth streets VARIETY PRICES UNSURPASSED NOW OPENING AT No. 74 Market Street SHAWLS, CLOAILS, RAGLINS, NEW GOODS, thf3 FsuP4 Jounw-3 C=liii ansurang. CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating there to and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April 11th, Ma, Books to receive subscriptions to the Owl& Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the clt~ of Alleqbeny, will re-open attho office of PETES PETERSON, Federal street, A Ilegeni... on MONDAY, the 11th of July, and be continued until the 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 Blrtningbake, 0 ' °' °ni g , - Wm: P. Baum, Jamee.Ola, John Irwin-en. James °Baron, John Sampson, C. Yeager, George Lewis, John Akiicott, Samuel Gkiritly, Nicholas Voegntly, Ben., R. P. M'DoweN John W.Rlddle, David Greig. Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Loogmore, 11. Boreland, Thomas Farley, D. H. Evelot Alex. Hilnada, R.N.PoindexMr, Thomas Donnelly t 'sunup Rut. Jun., James A. Gibeen; D. LeetShields, Cbmaniatiemers. E l7 ' V'.4kl.7.°M"'''... ..------''''''''''mawilA* hismiliwaiid Teed ,Coinpitf. OFFICE IN COMPANY'S BUILDING, 403 W.turrr ST, Piniannpau. CHARTER PER „__, AsitherfoidOgipltal44^ . .. - $500,000. un. Cainsaki-Peld In kM securely invested,L , -,..23111,100 00 ASSETS, MAY 18,1863...• . - Case---On ham:Land in Bank- -$12,170 . In laandeof Aginta _6.622_1 .4 7 isotorts Beal Estate owned by the Company. • 413,000 00 Bonds and Mortmee 7 bearirig and seven . per cent: Interest: 1506 00 De b tsb due the - Company, well Secured 17,743 31 Stock—Par value ~ 78y400 00 SillsreceiTabieforloans,&a,notyetmatured. .20„UT 43 AU other seouritlei 11000,00 1363,463 2 Total.-.- LIABILITIES. Loam —Adjnited, not yet due— • .$ 6 , 30 5 46 Unadjusted._ ............ 7,031 67 Awattingproet....—.......... 5,000 00 All other alainas.—..- 20,574 61 SU I. WRIGHT, Seoretery. *, 70 aagil R. W. POINDEXTER; Agent, . 97 Writer sr. PittabUrlik• NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY No. I, MOORONTE STREET, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1886. CkPITkL. 00019 0.1100 00 PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111. OR ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year ending January 31,1858 THIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST Lanni. Damage by Fire, almost every description of Property. Ths Rata of .A'oniism are modernts, and, in all cases based upon the character of the owner or occupant, and the merits of the risk. Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference to London. A spate permanent fond proridal in Phila. delphici for pcsipsyst of laser in this country. - ILIVIZINCI3 to Purism nn: Messrs. Jarnes A Co., 174 Wood street; John Floyd A Co., 173 Wood s...reet; • " Brown & Klrkpatricks, 193 Liberty street " D. Gregg A Co., 99 Wood street; Wilson, SPElroy A 61 Wood r.lreet; Jatnes.M'Candless & Co., 103 Wood street Nuniek & C0...45 Water street; - B. A. Falinestook A Co., First and Wood sta.; Jos. Woodwell it Co., Second and Woddsts,; Atwell, Leo& Co., 8 Wood street;- • ' Burchfield A Co., Fourth and Market streets " MiTandless, & Oa, Wood an 4 W ater 11111 sersanscia nt peruniartris. George M. Stuart, Esq, 13 Bank street; Messrs. Myera. Claghorn A Co., =4 Market street; WaL Idliee A Co., =South Front street; lirCutcheon A Collins, Front and New struts " Smith, Williams A Co., 613 bfarket street; " James Graham A Co., 20 anti= Letitia street Joseph B. Mitchell, Esq., President Moe/autos Bank James Dunlap, Esq., President Union Bank; Hon. W. A. Porter,late Judge Supreme Court. • JAMES W. ARROTT, Avisti - Tempianuvirice,i 08 Wood stroei. _ ENY INSURANCE CO., OF . PITTSBURGH. _ . 0FFW.E....N3 o. 7 Fifth Street . , 13suak lII:SITRES AGAINST ALL. KIND& OF FIRE AND MARI N E. RISKS. AAC JONEI3, President; JOHN D. NcCORH; ,Vioe President; D. M. BOOK, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM DEAN, General Agent. Inarcross--Isase Jones. C. G. Hussey, Hersey clkilda, Capt. R. C. Gray, John A.l l ,llSon, B. L.Fahneatock;johat D. - MeCklrd, Isaac M. Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Tapt.Nfat. Dean, 'Ellin...M. Howe, Robt.'ll. , Davis. • . • ' ter/29 DELAWARE NUIJTILAL EIMEETi INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLA- A- TITRE OF PENNSLVANIA,IM ' OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND we.avr&srs PHILADELPHIA. Marline Insurance. ON V'FSSELs, 1 CARGO. To all parts of the *odd. FREIGHT, INLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by River, Canals, Lakes, told 4;14 pknadmei IP 0 Parts of the Viiii4ll. FIRE INSURANGI,.in On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling Houses, eta,Us. ASSETS Or THE COMPAA'r, nzrzwit,"lSAL . Beads, Mortgages, and Real Di 3 - 7'4363 8& Philadelphia City 6 VI cent. 166014400 Pennsylvania Btate Loans--- ..... 1010,26 00 United States Treasury Notes.-- 301L1 SS Railroad SS cent. Mortgage Randal.- 57,376 00 Stock* us Railroads, Gas and InsuraneeT3ba-: 111,381 50 Bills Receirable- 31:114000 U Cash on Land- VIM Balance in' !ands or ,igel;Ta . , P4 - eltliutrla ett} Marine PoßOies racently issued, other `01,2116 Drsic:ials. • virtm Martin, Samuel E. Stokes*" Edmimd A. Souder, J. F. Penistera . ; Tlinkplultts Paulding, Henry Ed Sohn B. Penrose, "Edward John C. Dud; EL Jones Brooks James Tnatuair, Spencer U'llnikua Wro, 'Eyre, Jr, Thomas C. Hand, Junorto Ms:C. Robert Burton,' . Wm. II Ludwig, Jacob P. Joneik - " Joseph IL BftL Junes 8.. WParitidi jot:A.M. Ruemn, JdataMP. syrA ' 61,40 : 0 •1 48 iit, ' F ht,.ll-13 .141..Pg ! Hugh . :.T: gatgen, .. ChArlos K .T. ;mop.. :II 6 Ibidli . td 4 Rigl..Prellidunt: 0. 1j44 - ND, We Prosidook gm: L71.11101X, SiMetipir. . • • P. A. BlAD£ll+4;Ageat. desA . No. 96 Water ,streetoPmstiorgh. • THLLA.DELPHIA FIRE .AND Iggiß4 l joX COTPAIitY, • NO. 149 CHESNOt STREET, Oppoette the Custom Vie, WILL MAKE ALL-KINDS v• RANCE. either Perpetual or Lunitixt. cin every description of Property or lierci43 ~ a.dira, at reesoaable rates of premium. ' ROBERT P. RlNG,_Prealden M. W. BALDWIN, Vice DIRECTORS: _ Charles Bayes , E. 11: Co, E. B. English, George W. yp, P. B. Silvery, • losepri Bain, 0.131:1_ ,erman, . _John claytun, B. J. blagargee, E. h'ilor, Blactstons, See.retery. • J. O. COFFIN, Agent,: • . ()amen Third- and Wood streets PENNSYLVANIA INSUILANCE CO. . Of Plitiiburgia.' 63 Fourth Street. DIRECTORS. JanSi) Painter, Body Patterson, I. Ginir Sproul, C. A. Cohen, James H. Hopkins. A. A. Carrier, He lEtisTottl, Njch. Voeghtly, peen° W. Smith. Wade Hampto‘r,, •.H.rt.Patrfek, Cbaztered . t . 6300.000 EMS AND N...U.1.NE RlSlizt TA K PN, of all de A. A- CARRIER, President. L GRIER SPROUT., Seen Pittsburgh- - Insurance -Company, NO. 96. WATER. STREET, PITTSBURGH. ROBEET R,ALWAVePresident.i P. A. „ 11 , L T RX:;13taDLEY, Vice Presidia. Secretary. /Kir Inanrea"agida4 . llULT. AND CAndbirifics, on the , eihit) `and illesiaampi Rivers and tribtatittilis, MARINE RISK. generally. • And against loss and damage by Fire, and ~~ }4 i the Penis of the 13ea and Inland Navigation 'ati tation. ' • Itoi.art Galway, . Samuel. ht"Rhuisszt, Joseph P. Gomm, M. D, Jobn Becitt, • , James Marshall, • David Blehej, James W. Hallman, Charles Arbuthnot, .Alexander Bradley, 3phn Fullerton, N. N. Hart, •. R. Robinson, Robinson • Robert Hafinirs William Car r, ten • • • - Western Insunuice Compiny, OF' - PITTSBURGH. " 431:01uns autsiEPreilienc; • • 'F. 111:GORDCINelkieretaer 00rine kl 'Water street; (Spang t Co..o * r atllhoua • upstairs,) Pittsburgh: win mum icatut, a u kinds of FIRE sad KARMIC ' A Howie Institution managed by Dirkkirslth a• known the community, and who atm uiriag t L,' by promptness and liberality, to matat a i n abarse w r wtuch they have assumed, as offering the , bat psetao. ties t•• those who desire to be Insurect• • APSETR, APRIL 30th, 185 C, Meek Amounts- ..... - ........ 00 ........... 2,1011 OD =ea - furnature---- ........ ... 2 , 0 00 .= Oe 7-7 " - u,ass as ALIVOrt Ptends7ns Notes-- 2'1006"a bills diecobbtftl-- 6600,100 06 DIIIO7OIII. IVlM*,killatAN : -R. 241411eTAr. .4.-11r.f outaim: Clecne ,W. l_salpan. .71thurld'Auley, Alex. ftear clUittpihli-Acilley, - - Wm. M . rialbsidel Flotmea, . AI Writifini• 933,734 IA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers