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',. , ...7. - , „ ..- ,'-• 71, -,' 5 7-: 41 , 1 . -.. .- ,l‘ '7::" . . "i• .... -- ,,1` . .."' t: ."..,-• .•-• • ..-F' 1 ..t...t:',:".1,,,-:",,,,,,,;""•,-. \--,..-,1,',,--::.!.r.,:, "i'•,---a 4:: '--._.' '•:-.'...'.':.,..t...7,:' - "L ''' , %-;:,..:N..":"i"",.- ce.-;1,t1 =-.i• I'l', i'. - :"M4 ' ' .::, ''' .:- -: ~ ..,: ' ' ' . •• ' .'-- + !...••' . <1 - "...T.', " ‘ . ;. ,•- • - i . , '.1,%;.'-. •—":";,7••••=ji,.'"7"`,.:.;;J:1:.,'-'. 7:- --'4-',:::.:..'7-:,-'.-..',-. •-•-,;;;;.;: •, :- •,, ', - ,7 , ' * '-' • - • - _ 4v $. 415 • _ • • - : te, • • 4 "s. 7-4 - 3l' =MEgi ' , _ WXLCE EDI= Y ~_:~ ;i' 139511111! Mtn •: -41 ME= y :. s '_°~t'r~_.. _ . elle Pait9 Poet. SATURDAY MORNING DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County. DEMOCRATIC COUWTY TICKET • ASSISTANT LAW JUDGE GEORGE F. cauxoßE , uf Pittsburgh DLSTRICT AtiOnNIT: JOHN N. M'CLOWHY, of Pittsburgh STATE SENATOR: SAMUEL I'IrXEE, of Birtninghaln. Assturur. JOSEPH H. DAVIS, of Allegheny City; SAMUEL W. MEANS. ot Robinaou townshiyg, , PHILIP H. STEVENSON, of Moonlownshiv, JACOB STUCKRATIT. of Allegheny City; ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh comers COM1118910XF.11.: EDWARD CAMPBELL, Js, of Pittsburgh. JAMES BLACKMORE, of Pittsburgh COMITY AUDITOR: JOHN T. SYMMS, or Pittsburgh JOEL KETCHUM, of Elizabeth. =RECTOR Or TUO POO& THOMAS NEEL, of Tarentann PASSENGER RAILWAYS There has been no improvement of the - present day which has succeeded more per fectly and completely than the Passenger Railway system. The people in and around cities felt the want of a new means of locO T motion and the suggestive and inventive genuis of the age has most happily suppli ed it. The objections which were at first made to them are now quieted by their mani fest necessity to the comforts and require ments of the traveling public. In Phila delphia, heretofore, the cars have stopped running at midnight. It is now contem plated, in order to meet the demands of travel, to run them all night. In Pittsburgh the institution of Passenger Railways is yet a novelty, but the single one in operation has convinced the public of their eminent utility. The Citizens' Pas senger Railway on Thursday of the present week carried to and from the County Fair Ground, a few hundred less than thirto , 14111,1 people. The half hourly trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company were also run full all day. Here is an evidence of the demand for these Passenger Railways, which cannot be controverted. Those to Birmingham, Manchester, East Liberty, and up the Monongahela, will soon be in opera tion, and will be equally popular with the public. Practically these roads incommode nobody, and are of immense utility to thous ands. Those in operation and in course oi construction from Pittsburgh, will all be paying institutions, and immensely popular with the public. The Kentucky Millionaire The late Robt. Wickliffe was one of the most extraordinary men this country has pro duced. A native of Virginia, he emigrated to Kentucky when a youth—poor, unlettered— and at first earned his bread as a day laborer, his cornpensation for each day's hard toil being only the paltry sum of fifty cants! and yet this poor, hardworking youth, became an eminent lawyer and statesman, and when he died, he was the richest man in Kentucky, being worth several millions of dollars. He owned several hundred negroes, and in Fayette county alone, five hundred broad acres of the soil belonged to him. The Paducah Ileratiremarks of Mr. Wickliffe, that as a laborer he was noted for his faithfulness, his industry, and the amount of work which he could perform. At the whipsaw he was unequalled, and on many oc casions he cut down the timber and split out five hundred rails a day. In the palmiest days of his popularity and wealth he never ceased to boast of his achievements as a laborer. He studied law, while a laborer, at night, by the light of the fire: and when first admitted to the bar he gave but small promise of attain ing the position which he afterwards won. But industry and perseverance never fail of success, and it was verified in a signal manner in the case of Mr. Wickliffe. Time very soon demonstrated that his studies had developed a very high order of genius, of which his friends had not conceived him possessed, and which only needed this culture to place him at the head of the bar in Kentucky. He was truly a great man , and in every respect a better man than the world gave him credit of being. He had bitter enemies who did him great in justice; but he had many warm friends. Publishers have a Right to Fix the;Value of their Columns The Supreme Court of Indiana has made a deOision which interests the newspaper press, and also advertisers. A controversy existed, relative to a charge for advertising, between the Commissioners of Hamilton county and the Patriot newspaper. It was held by the Judge that " the published terms of a newspaper constityte a contract. If work is given to newspiper publishers, without a special con tract contravening the published terms, the publishers can charge and receive according to the terms so published. It is not necessary to prove what the work cost or was worth ; the publishers have a right to fix the value of their columns, and if so fixed, no other ques tion need be asked, but the price thus charged can be procured." Us Friday morning last, as a train was leav ing the Rochester depot, a lady discovered that her satchel had been stolen. It was found under a seat occupied by a well-hooped and good looking young woman. A wallet contain ing $3 Was misug, and an officer suspecting the young woman to be the thief, asked her name, which she refused to give. He asked where sic lived, and she was equally incom municative. He asked where she was going, and she said it was none of his business. Her occupation was then demanded, and she said she did what she pleased. She was taken into a private room and searched, but nothing was found. The search being over, she coolly re turned to her seat, and was soon apparently in terested in thepages of a yellow-covered novels She can travel. THE French journals announce a new dis covery. It is an artificial light, so wonderfully luminous and steady as to supply the effect of the most brilliant noontide sun in all photo graphic operations. The light being contained in a portable apparatus, portraits can be taken at private residences, even in the darkest room, wholly independent of the state of the atmos phere; ,and these parts of cathedrals, or other picturesque architectural monuments, where the light never penetrates, and which, in con sequence, have been until now, wholly shut out from the photographer, will be as accessible as any part of the exterior. Crawford County The Democrats have nominated the following ticket : Representative, Jion. J. T. Lowery ; Commissioner, D. M. Firrelly, Esq.; Treasiir er, J. H. Lenhart ; District Attorney, H. A. Baker, Esq.; Auditor, J. W. Lang ; County Surveyor, A. W. Mumford ; Trustees of Acad emy, Win. M'Arthur, Shepherd Ellis. A GIRL, of fourteen has recently been sentenced to be hanged in England, for setting fire to her.master's dwelling. The burning of the Massachusetts State Re form School, at 'Westborough, by the incen diary net of one of the pupils., has been the oc- . cnsion of a message from the Governor to the Legislature on the Management and operation of that institution. The facts and suggestions contained in the message are not' without in terest to those Who concern themselves with the important subject of criminal reform, and especially to the managers and promoters of similar institutions, which, after the example of Massachusetts, have been established orpro 'ected in other States. SEPT. 17 The result of an inquiry on the subject has shown that the Reform School, which during the twelve years of its establishment has receiv ed 2,400 boys as'plipils, of Whom about C.OO re mained.init when' it, Was burned, has furnish ed from among.its graduates near a tenth part of the ix3nFicts now in the State Prison. Of late, .aboq, three hundred boys annually leave the school, and it would appear that forty or fifty of these terminate their career in the State Prison. This result is more remarkable from the fact that, out of the total number ad mitted into the school, rather [more than hal have been sent there not upon charges of actual criminality, but upon charges of stubbornness, idleness, and vagrancy—the greater portion on the former charge. Postaiflee Changes In Pennsylvania. The site of the postoffice at Middletown, Dauphin county, will, on and after the Ist of October, he removed to within one hundred yards of the railroad depot, by order of the Postmaster General. The office at Reynolds ville, Jefferson county, is re-established; Thos. Reynolds, postmaster. Bald Hill, Clearfield county, Pa., is discontinued. The nearest point is Shawsville. At Latrobe, Westmore land county, Pa., Henry L. Donnelly is ap pointed postmaster, vice J. W. Coulter, re signed. THE Anti-Sabbatarians had a meeting in New York on Tuesday night, at which they adopted strong resolutions against the State , helping any religious denomination to propa gate itsbelief, by imposing restrictions upon the rights of those who entertain a different creed or none at all. The resolutions embrace the sentiment of the German portion of the popu lation upon Sunday laws. and go much further than anything which has been urged here in relation to the same question. This is the re sult, however, of unwise r,strictions upon pub lic rights. Discussion, which shows the im policy of such laws, is very likely to create feeling, and feeling does not stop at any half way measures of reform. When the public ask what is right and reasonable, the best course is to grant it; for public opinion, when properly based, is sure to acquire strength with opposition, and when it is strong enough, it will sweep such opposition entirely out of its atth. For President. The Chambersburg Fraley Spirit raises the name of Judge Black to the head of its col umns. for the Democratic nomination at Charleston, and advocates this , election in a strong editorial. TEX.V4 is rapidly becoming one of the great est sheep raising regions in the world. Th. start was made a few years ago by ti. W Kendall, and his success has induced other to embark largely in the undertaking. lie sides the fine wool flocks established there, it is estimated that a fourth of a million of the coarse wool-sheep of Mexico have cr,, , ,ed the line into Texas, during the pre,ent year These Mexican sheep, crossed with Norther' stock, make \ progotly, Loth for woo and mutton THE notoriona Mina Delia Weti.i.rr, w now residing in Madison, charged at man. named Johnson, with stealing some fifty dollars' worth of carpenter's tool, her prop erty. Delia managed the ease herself, Ewing both prosecuting witne.,,i and prosecuting at torney. Johnson was acquitted, when the bystander.; raised ashout of exultation. Mis Delia does not seem to be very popular in Madison. Bi.ea DIN has crossed the Niagara river with baskets on his feet, and carried back a chair and table, the latter with refreshments on it, which he eat when half way over. At the conclusion of the performance, it was an nounced that this was the last ascension Bien- din would make this ,ea.son, but Would set ball in motion again by crossing On the fir day of June, mounted upon stilts. OF the seventeen great London breweries, the house of Bruman, Banbury, Buxton Co. stood last year at the head of the list, hav ing consumed in that time 1,120,000 bushels of malt, and paid the excise eight hundred thou sand dollars. Sixteen thousand barrels are brewed nearly every day, and within the estab lishment are a hundred and thirty-we enor mous reservoirs, which altogether hold 3,500,- 000 gallons. TE4B Springfield Republican, in its account of the Second AdVentists' camp-meeting, says " the pretty girls in camp were not numerous ; the belle occupied a prominent position in front of the Springfield tents, having done up her religion with her laces in the morning; and was the observed of all observers, in gold bracelets, silk gown, and just the most bewitch ingly worked white skirt that would show itself." IT is officially reportrd to the Emperor of the French, that chloroform was used in thir ty thousand surgical operations in the Crimea, by skilled assistant surgeons, without a single death ; a similar success has followed its ad ministration at Solferino and Magenta; but in English hospitals there have been one hun dred deaths in one-third of this number of operations in the Crimea. A CORRESPONDENT of the London Times states that the enlistment in Rome is proceed ing with unprecedented activity, the Popo evidently preparing for an attack upon his lost provinces of Romagna. A bounty of three hundred francs is paid each recruit, and the unheard of ray of four pauls (nearly 25.) per day. I NsTRUCTIONS have of late been issued to many Surveyor Generals throughout the coun try, by the General Land Office, desiring them to make considerable retrenchments in the ex penses of the office in their charge. Such in uctions have recently been forwarded to the "urveyor General of Wisconsin and lowa. THR. papers state that New York was never so plethoric with strangers as at the present moment, and the hotels are positively coining money. Bects and shake downs are made up in the public parlors and tea rooms, and sofas and lounges are reckoned luxuries for a night's repose. No NUMEROUS are wild grape vines in North Louisiana, that The Louisiana Baptist advises the making of communion wine from them instead of purchasing adulterated material for this purpose. It intimates that these wild vines abound everywhere in North Louisiana. ADAMS Express employe 3,782 men, 1,784 horses ; it has 972 agencies, and its messengers travel daily 40,152 miles on railroads and steam ers, a distance equal M once around the globe and two-thirds around it a second time. ~.~., ~ Criminal Reform. 7 . 7 ff.,.i:•7', - ::.?': , t. [Skewered by Eleving Kopy-righte.] PRIZE ROMANCE MIMES THE SASSY; OR, THE DISGUISED DUKE A TALE OF BLOOD AND THINGS. BY ARTEMUS WARD CHAPTER. 'I My story opens in the claisic - freelitinka of Boating. In the parlor of aristocratic mitnibuti on Bacon street sits a lovely young lady whose hair is covered ore with the frosts of 17 sum mers. She has just sot 'dosvii ll .ah Eitiny singin the poplar peace' ealred of the 1 Notion, in which she tells how with Pensive Thawt she wondered by a C beet shore. The Son is settin in its horrison , andits gorjus lite pores in azolden rneller flud tbroUgh the win ders and makes the bootiful_ yOung.liidy tokiee_ as bootiful as she was be 4, which is onneces sary. She is magnifisuntly dressed up in Borage basque with Poplin triturninChlore Antique cd-: ges and 3 ply carpeting. Iler dress contained 12 flounders, brilliantly ornamented with horn buttons,.and her shoes are red morocker with gold spangles onto them. Presently she press es her hands to her buzzum and starts up in excited mannpr. "Methinks," she whispers in clarion tones, " I see a voice!" A noble youth of 27 summers scrapes the mud from his butes in the hall and enters. Ho is attired in a red shirt and black trowels which last. air turned up over his butes, and his hat is be witchingly cockt on one side of his classical bed. In Booth he was a noble child. Grease in its parmiest days near projuced a more gal lenter heroes than Moses. The young lady gazes upon hini for a few periods, clasps her hands together, strikes her position. and rollin her Is wildly like a espirin infantile cow, cries : " Ha! do my I's deceive my carsight That frame! them store clothes ! those voice! it is—it is me own, me only Moses!" and he folded her to his hart. "Methinks I shall swoon," she sed, and pretty soon she swoundid. CHAPTER 11. 1V A, MOSEt, OF NOBLE BIRTH? Moses was foreman of logine Kumpany No. 40. The 40's had jest ben havin a pleasant the with the 50's on the isv I introjuce Moses to my readers. Helm] his arms full of trot . - fees, to wit, 4 scalps, 5 1?, lingers, 7 ears which he had chimed otT. &e.. iSr,e When Elizy (for that was the lovely young lady's name) rekivered from her swoon, she asked? •• How host the battle gone Tell me!" " Elizy," said the brave, young man draw ing bi,self up to his full hite, we chewed 'em u , and smashed their old mersheen all to pieces I - I thank the god , , - she eride. '• Thou didst full well. and heneedth I ware thee in me hart of hart.; ! And :d0504," eke continuerd, layin her bed confidently ta ,- in we-kit, •• do-t know I sumtimes think that thow waste.t of noble birth •• sez he, wildly hetehing hold of his self, you don't say so •' Indeed do she sod. Your dead grandfather's eperrit camest to me the other nice, and sea he, • Moses is a Disguised Juke!' You mean Duke, - ses Dost not the actors 1111 call it Juke'!" she sed sternly. That settled the matter. I hay thought of this thing sod Mose_s. abstractedly. •• If it is so, then thus it must be! 211 or not 211--that 4il - 6 the question : But no morn of thi.s now. Dry up. ll life—life, you're too many for me'"lle tore nut some of his pretty yeller 11 air, stamped on the, floor wildly, and wit , t,sora CHAPTER 111 Sixteen long and weary years have elalet since the :cells narrowated in the larst chapter took place. A noble=hip, the tinry Jane ia sailin from Franco to lineriky, through the Wabash Cannal. Api rut ship is in hot pur unt the S:try lane. The eapting of tho .1. look, filtee4ed & a though lie had lost all of his paront , rut is elwt on to hire, & he i about ! , 1 , , in in, when a tine look in feller in ru,it butt::, and a hutl'aler over rut, rll , lle, forrerd and to the capting, se: •• I Pia 111/111 go .lown ,tares liettre to Ow FtArt,o,trd Ili• tatou elm-go a this •• 4 141 . 4.1t1SilUA C 11:" SIII4I the Capting, "away with thee or I shall do mur-rer-der-r-r "Scarcely," w the noble feller, and he drew a diamond hilted sword, and cut the cap tings bed off 4) that 1 should lie to becuin tided boddy!" sed the capting he fell to the deck. lie ex pired shortly afterwads bent fatally killed. •• People," said the noble feller, •• lute the luke de Moses.•• . . . . • Did boss, in. thinks thou art blowin !" sett a youth of forty-9 summers, and the Juke cut otfhis hod likewise. ••Dont print any verseson deth in the notopapers," screamed the mi. fortnit yang man, as ho fell ded on the deck, " for if yer do Ile haunt yer!" " People '' eontinnered the Juke, I alone kin ,ave you from yon bluddy and unprinvi pinl I : irotA What, hoc there! A peels of ,tt.• • The eats was imejitly brawl. The Juke took them, and bravely mounted the jib poop. Ile threw them onto the towpath. In the loading horse hitched to the Pirut Rote, cum along, stopt. and eummeneed fur to devour the oats ! The driver e , wore and hol lered at him terrible, but he wouldn't budge an inch. Meanwhile the Mary 'lane, her bosses on the elean jump, was fast leavin the Pirut ship ! inlet agin do 1 escape deth!" sed the Juke between his clenched teeth, still on the jib poop. CHAPTER IV. Tr] E A NUEREICei RETURN The Juke was Moses the Sassy. Ho had bin in France about (Item years, and now ho was home agin in Hosting. He had sum trub ble, in getting hisself acknowledged as Juke of 'France, as the Orleans Dienasty and Bore bones were roiliest him, but he finally conker ed, and now he had crossed the deep blue C to git his own Elizy. She know him to onct, as one of his ears and a porshun of his note had bin chimed off in his lights with op position firemen durin boyhood's sunny hours. They were marridid and went to France, to reside in their ducal Pallis which was gut up regardlis of expense. They bad severial chil dren, and lived to a green old age, beluved by all both grate and small," as the Poick sez.. The Pirut Captin was captured. trido, con victed, and sentenced to rend all the letters that Messrs. Giddings and Wise shall write for the ensooin 4 years. His friends are on. deverin to git his sentunce commuted to prisonment for life, 1 hour in each day to be devoted to readin the Canada papers. Ho soz this sentunce was worser that tother ono was. Still he don't care such as long as ho gits hia meals regular. This is my Ist attempt at writin a Tail & it is far from bein perfeck, but if I hay indoosed folks to see that in 9 cases out of 10 they can either make Life as barren as the Dessert of Sarah or as joyous as flower garding, my object will havel)in accomplished. Adoo. Tiii tobacco in Connecticut is now ly ing out for drying. This year's crop is esti mated at one million of dollars. Last year the crop was ten thousand ca es, and prices aver-, aged about seventeen cents per pound. Fr is said, by the Louisville Couricr,.that the minister to Spain, Mr. Preston, will be obliged to return home, to take the property which his wife inherits AS one of the three heirs of the late Robert Wickliffe, of Kentucky. THE British army at present consists of 246,412 men ; of whom 119,551 are stationed abroad. This includes the whole available , force—militia, volunteers, rifle.corps, enrolled pensioners, &c. M.R. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAIIIB Win arrive in the Persia from Liverpool. They gave three farewell performances in the latter city on the 29th, 30th, and 31st of August. P ERSON AL.—Mr. J. N. - Foster, of tho Han. risburg Patriot and Union, Was in the : city yesterday, on a ftying visit. Ho leaves for home to-day. TLIERB are fifteen daily papers, eight semi weekly, eleven semi-monthly, thirty-nine monthly, and one hundred and eight weekly, printed in the city of New York. SANDS & NATHAN'S Circus was at Harris burg on Thursday last. , • • • „- •"". t • "t• •••• r, • • A QUERY TO THE EDITOR• " When a lady gets statied,-M,a gutter, In the midst of a populod street, (Like a fly that is stranded 141, butter,) And has to uncover her feet A-agat e ? thdatinolinerlifta - and es ittior graeefttliett sweep; la a 1 ow ha blame:Mr. Editor. If heat heranklea tihould pe , p; Jost to See If they're thick or they're thin, Mr. Editor; Is it a our. , , THE unpaid wages due the Mnployees of the Michigan Southern Railroad, for which a strike was had last week, amounted to one hun dred firid fifty-thamand rid biftde-hiduiritand tan iliui•Ai4 in Philadelphia, free from taxation, the united property of which .aqqoq-sed -!+fearly four millions of' doilai•s;jl.-L • • . liay s ,nt you ,biotight , tatek, iho Urn: broils you borrowed of me, Sam ?" "Ah, father always told me to lay up something for a rainy day." COAL, of an excellent quality, and in great abundance has recently been discovered in the neighborhood of Carrollton, Illinois. Vertigo, Extreme Languor and Exliaxstiou, WILL NOT TE.OIIIILB SOU rifler using one bot tle of Iia:RHAVEN HOLLAND lIIIITERS. Take hall a teasiaxinfUl regualrly, one hour. 'before aneals—eat truslerately—take a short walk before lireakfaitt,and you will find that all that has been said el tiffs remedy is true. Try it; it rarely POD In relieve sick headache, or Weakness of any kind; tteidity- of thdidetnach, or any bymptiom of Dyspepsia. • Read Carefully.—The GellUirlo highly Concentrated Pserhave's Holland Bitters is put tip in "lair iplrt" lefties only, and retailtsl at one dollar ler battle. The great demand fur this truly celebrated Medicine has induced many itnltationa, which the patine vhould guard against pureluuting, Beware of imposition I See that our name is ou the label of every bottle yen buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. A CO., Soh, Proprietors, No. 27 Woothbetween First and Second sts., Pittsburgh. ZICILT Adutrtisements. PAULSON'S HAT STORE, No. 73 Wood Street, Next Door to Corner of Fourt) THE FAIL CAMPAIGN OPENS the motet complete and extenblve stock of GENTS' ORES HATS; GENTS FELT A BEAVER EATS; LEDGER EATS AND CAP ;Irought out expressly for the present somon. adapted o all tastes and pursuits. • PA trLSOlt, Hatter, N 0.73 stret NO DECEPTION PERSONS %visiting to see the most dun I.ly bound, and elegantly finished BLANK BOOKS, • Ruled a - ith ,nc, two and three ne,riunts to n page, for warded and fini.,hed by myself, and not tieleett-il from Ea,tern Manufacturer-, for the purpose of exhibition at Pittsburgh Fair, can do ir n. by examining at My BLANK ROOK MANUFACTORY, NO. 71 ,%!sill 7. THIRD STREET. /follow none to drcire w tino•II thaitcloK all rorpt ft:tom. Eco , t or W,st, to minufneture Blank Root:, in any way ,uperior to thOie made by me. Ab+o, Mu.oc Pecodicalti and Mi,ellaneung Binding, dime in the lit.ist art to of rho art. A. H. 11.0AVAND, For:Zia 7i!, and 74 Third st.. Pittsdurizhi Pa. DIARIES FOR 1860: DAVIS & CO.'S, Odd Fellows' Building, DAILY Pi iCKET DI Altl ES, in various Myle CoLINTINii-HOI.NE DIARIES, In vartans ALMANAC FOR cALENDER FOR IV , . TIME TABLE.; NOTABLE DAYS: ECLI I'xt: A BLANK SPACE FOR EVERY BAY IN TUE YEA! Priew.numrigfr.rWXpeentl.toll...n. •47 BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS DAVIS c CO.,'S, Odd Fellow , ' Huildln DII YAMS 01."I'WENT1" YEARS, by lA, Henry Nivrlit; A1).01 BEDE. by ti,ay.To LIFE AND LIBERTY IN AMERICA, by Charier , Maelmv: TM: ROMANCE AND ITS HERO: JOVE ME LITTLE, LOVE ME LoNG, WHITE UM IR Jurrs LUSH AS, G tolitinvK SY IN 1.k.4 WORD, or, wIo the I,r.uld doe,, not IEN YEARS PREACHERS li Millmot HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION IN SWEDEN, I.y I, A. Auy.o AVoRE, a Web of Many T,aterv, Wore ly Ruth Partingtou—kiluatraltd. FDAVERS AND FM:MINI:. Ly Henry hard Iheolor, lIOAT LIFE IN EtAl'l' A. by Wllham C. Trim, TENT LIFE IN THE TIoI.Y LAND, by W,lb.in Prime; SI'ARIZ4 FROM A L l / 1 (010T' V ~r Idf , and env 1 7.44r . c v xlV .p.• NTI 4 1411 . 1.1 4 T, by a M 44.44441'4 \ Mr, Rot, hen AGANA: or, A Month watt Woo No-nn; by F. 11. rem ; ' , ANN WEI; or, the San Jamme in the seas of China; Laths and Japan: LAIRD uF NoRLAW: ' , YIN IN lb ,1:1"S DAUGHTER; ERIE; or, Little by Lade; THE “Lt, noust.; By THE RIVER; LATER YEARS; DECISIVE BATTLES 01 , "I'llE W II RLD HYMNS OF THE AGES, by Roe. F'. Buntineden: MUSTEE:. or. Love Will Liberty'; AUTOCRAT (IF BREAKFAST TABLE, by 11 ,1 1 11 :e.: SELF.MADE MEN, by C. P. C. Seymour. WHAT WILL HE DO WITH 17', by Buhreri 'I'HK LAND AND THE BOOK, by Wm. Thompson; TRACTS. for Missionary Ilse; LIVE`'.3. OF PHELPS AND NASH, by Norton: JESUS ONLY: PRAY ER AT HOME, PILLAR OF' FIRE' by Ingraham; BARTH'S CENTRAL AFRICA; LIVINGSTON'S SOUTH LIFE OF DR. C. K. RANK PRINCE OF TRIBE OF [NMI!, BE.E.CHER'S LIFE THOUGHT: BEECHER'S STAR PEPEIIS; THE METHODIST, : volume.': PITT'S STREET CHAPEL. LECTURES; BUCKIAND'S CURIOSITIES of NATURE, A,'., Ac. CHESS, CHESS, CHESS, • 841[111U/11 lind Morphia styles. A very large assortment of CHESS and BACKGAMMON BOARDS, at DAVIS A: CO.'S soli ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING. AT cosT.—Closing out Spring and Sum tner BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST, To make room for Fall and Winter Good,. can 'moon, and get a bargain at the Cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH H.• BORLAND, 99 Market et-, second door from Fifth BUILDING LOTS.—Three good Budding Lots, each 111 fret front on Washington st, Man chester, by 129 feet deep to South Riley.' Price $4lO. Six Buildidg Lots on Overhill street Ei t ibt Lots on Mt. Washington. For sale by S. CUTHBERT SON, 51 Market el. CHOICE LOCATIONS for Country •Regi dencee, Gardens, &e.. flitunto near the city fur sal ti. sel7 S. CUTHBERT a SON, 61 Market Rtreet. ' IrrDINO LOTS, near the city, for: 1.00. Payments, 410 in hand; balance al One Dollar' per Week. S. CUTHBERT de SON, seu N 0. .. 61 Market Ptreot. $lO IN LIAND, and r„ , I per week, lbr ninety weeks, purchases a Building Lot, al by 100 feet, nu Mt. Washington; for sale by sell B. CUTHBERT & SO4. 61 Market st VALUABLE STOCKS AT AUCTION.- On TUESDAY EVENING,Sept. 201.1 - I,at, 7;4 o'clock, at the Comtnercial Sales Rooms, No. Unfit street, be sold— shares Exchange Bank. of Pittsburgh. 5 shares M. and M. Bank at Pittsburgh, 24 shares Citizens Bank. 15 shares Citizens Insurance Company. sell - P. 11. DAVIS, Auctioneer F. A. MIERSCII & SONS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERS, Wholesale and Retell. NO. 4.41 ST. CLAIR STREET, iltiTlSlarnifacturent of French Sugar Toys, Gumdrop% Cream Dates and Figs, common Candy and. Kisses, ael., &e., &c. aol3 MI'rCHE,LL'S NEW NATIONAL MAPS, lIIIIIIIIING TIII UNITED STATES, With the North AlderiCatt British Provinces, and sa u a wich Islands. Also, New Mexico and Central America together with Cuba, and other West India Islands. Pub• hailed by S. AVOTISTI3S MITCHELL, • 113.0rdere left at the ' , MANSION ROUSE; . Liberty street, will be attended to by J.R. DRAPER, Agent, who will remain for one week. . 5eL5i.3t:33,00 HIAWATHA NIIT AND BOLT FACTORY. Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sizes on hand, and man ufactured. Also, Bolts for Bridges, Machinery, Agricul tural Implements, Ac., furnished at short notice. Warehouse, No. 114 Water street. suglay KNAP, SCULLY MEI New afttrtistments. EDIAMOND. MAR ROUSE ASSOCIATION. —The holdei*-ofCe eate2.4 of Loan are hereby d that the balance dna,,any TWENTY PER CENT, with inteiest accrued, trill be paid by John Maaoflln. Treasurer; on thit4lrst of October next.. On and after that datelhe eeasa. s...IONES, President. Plttstarrith, September 15,1859.-3 t 11.. „Citti_ll)_.B. & C 0 ~ WHOLESALE SHOE'WAREHOVSE, No. 133 Wood Street, PlTySitUtita,i, A. AVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR EX .. TENSIVE and Well meireted FALL and WINTF4t BOOTS AND SHOES ! Of the Latest and ino4t Fashionable Style., adapted to the tiva,..n. They are now prepared to offer, at a small advatiet over Coot. the largest and most mithplete assortment o Prime CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, Ever brought to did. city. We invite our friend, and Merchant.. generally, to call and examine our goods. gra- Particular attention will be given to selecting and PUTTING UP ORDER-9. H. CHILDS & CO., .A46,3lndawAstad NEW FALL GOODS HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, No. 77 Market Street, Near Fourth street, Pittsburg !cif I)RESS 'CRIMMINC , S, and hand eon.« Cloak Trimmings, in all the novelties of the •easou. SHAWL. BORDERS; a large lot at low prices. Elegant Sash Ribbon and Bonnet Ribbon:, Bugle Hair Nets and Coiffures. and Fancy Head Dresses, and the M ARA ['OSA. on entirely new ornament for the Lead. EMBROIDERIES. Fine Lame and French Work Setts, Lave Collars, Carn lam and Swiss Collars, Pompadours, Crape Collars and Sets, Enihroidertsl Bands, Rut" C'andiric and Swiss and Linen Worked Digit' c.Einbroidered Handkerchiefs Infant's Caps, Waists and Robes, Valencienes Laces, Thread Laces and Edging. Stockings and tiloves, of every 517.1: and description. Large stock of Riblvd Hosiery. Men', Shirts and Fur nishing Chacsits—a fall stock. Ifferino mid Silk Under Garments, for ladies and children. MILLINERY GOODS, Flower, vosit,,, Satin, Bloods, Laces, Crapes, 7frphyr WoMe,IR—AI Otivle4 Moor fArn importation. Shotlon.l Wool. Yarn,. Cheneales and linating Cotton. Skirt,. and IT•rwt of t h e best wakes. •I'IHE STEEL SPRING lu ILLA It SHIRT FOI: SS CENTS. • FANCY WvoTENS—Lado,' not Children',.' Our Wholesale Rooms, Up Stairs, Are full 4,r NEW AN I SEASONA r.LE Goon's. to which we tot lie the .pecud attelittoll of Merchant. and Milli nery. A.We are eon.lantly RENEWING oar sleek, mak e purelto.es on the lest each tertnA. we can and with sett all good, in our line, a. low WA they can he luta anywhen in the ouu JOSEPH No. 11 Market street. 111 - sT YARNS at Manillketurees Prices. Large .took of FEW FALL BONNETS , , at Wholesale setaloett:!p L. H RSH FELD & SON , No. S 3 Wood Street, IWTITIS DAY OPEN 'FITE FA LL IMPOIZTATIONs ~f Fancy Coatings, Cassimeres, (h.•rcoalings atol VESTINGS, parch el expressly for our TAILORING DEPARTMENT, And unaurpasea.Hor Canary and Elegance. The Dien' Furnishing Departmen stotike.l with an elrlensive variety of Silk anillVti tinder Garnientb-, Flannel Traveling Shirts. Silk 'Fie and s'eartS, in endless variety. Travelintt Shawls au [tugs; liressing Rubes; ttleves and Gauntlets SHIRTS AND COLLARS to tinier, and a coMpiele inisortment COD ,tautly in mtook. We ;hall be happy to sec Stir vilStnniers and friends,an feel confident that W.. ‘,ll dt . er superior inducements) L. HI RSIIFELD & SON AUTUNIN. NEW GOODS ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS THE MUST ATTRACTIVE STOCK ciF FANCY GOODS! Ever Brought to thim City BARGAINS, BARGAINS Sono artlclea at just HALF OF PORKER PRICES 1100 PS HOOPS lu this line pro tire unsurpassable. 'We sell tho SEVEN SPHINO EXTENSION STEEL HOOP AT FIFTY CENTS, And all tho rest proportiottately low. Embroideries at Astoulshingly Low Price A most superb collection of DRESS TRIMMINGS ! APirCornpmeng many Novelties of the season. Our so leetione lu this line have been made with more than our itstutl care. Shawl Borders, Viatiia stld of the 14.1V1a3T We call the special attention of 'MTLILTERS to' Our LARGE STOOK OF MILLINERY GOODS Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches, Flowers, &c., all of. which lin will sell to the Trade, nt Arne York Jobbing Prices!. . Our IVORSTEDDEPAR.TMENT contains a full assort moot °Call colors, in double, single and split Zepttyrs. Also— Shetland-Wool, Which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST RATES. In fact, our stock is full and well selected, and will he soll at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. J. 13 U . S.H, • • /sic.. 24 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, Ps„ - . air- During the next two months.we shall be in CDII7 atant receipt ot.NEW , .sels:3roxisw. New e ldrertisentept# , , t.A.,,,,,,. , , , rit. , _,,,.,,. _ , GEORGE W.vtpw.pril- ';' , i.i NN, GREAT WESTERN .. 7 .,t 411 to ~;;,. BREWER, MUTSTER, A uo BRAIRN , Insurance and 'Trust Company:. plirt iltree,4:,Piti4bargft. ''' : FFICE IN COMPANY'S BUILDING, - -.l_' - ,t,' .._...- _:- - 1 _i_ ,-.•-;' '- 403 Wer.inrr Sr., PruLUMPILIA. CHARTER PER -1150r A VI N ufCoa.m.EauED BREW; '1N 4 13:- jPETUA L. 8500,000. " for the sear , aim now prepared 1 , 0 furiii,, ,, b i n i, • Authorlaied Capital, STATEMENT, MAY 18, 1859. customers will' 8- .. - :" ' -• -' - - -',-......% -'" CArsr4l.—Paid in and securely invested ASSETS, MAY 18, 1859: Coon—On hand and in Bank .$12,579 88 In hands of Agents 6.6217 —$ 19,207 05 Real Estate owned by the Company' WOO 03 Bonds and Dlortc g' s—bearing six and seren ~.,;,.. per cent. in re5...:.1. .... .J.i...±.. ' 11: ''''''' °CI Debts due the ' panY, we'll 'iiieured 17,749 81 Stock—Par value 78,450 00 BillsreceiTable !Orleans, tc., not yet matured.. 20,117 43 All other securities 15,00(01 SUPERIOR ARTIPIE OF FRESH ALE. In addition to my regular brands. I am manufactur ing a very FINE FLAN ORED BITTER ALE. put up in small packages expressly_foriamily us& This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly recommended by the medical faculty, for invalids, where a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my celebrated WHEELING BOTTLED ALES, Constnntly on hnntl, Consisting nf NEN - NETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER. AND BROWN . STOUT. Poch - age% eetit W ,any.jeiit of the city., . . augthfal : 4 . tl . V. ' .. '7 ''' t • t: 5 :4' -7 . -g ' 4 • . H . En t 4 .' ' F-0' S. K- 4;8 -r , a ... 1 .. 0 ,IV ,-, . , p , Z . 74 .. t -c `6- 1 ' =. 4 r; W :..- • •.).- ,- . ~..,: l : 0 . . :12 . ..ip a" .. . .. VI al F.- co := 0 - ~.. ..? • ~...; • ~1-. 0 . P. . ,H •• , ,••- , • • ' r7 .- .7J - ' - 0 • V ' • 'V,T..B r, , -. , 1 .. .. - minv ,. . p' . 3.01 - ..v:ico•. 'O.OO ': E „,...,., • .• LI :i7 r i :i - -1 9 . d • P. V • 5V t r- , ..T . et - .t . , • 0P• ii - c, c, i , - t=1?"• -..• . P '''' • ~; Azi z . 0 c,z. - • g.. 1 : .....,:, 2 . . - °'= o A .' g, :=.• 1.4' C., .3 •2 - Cp. 2 ' 4 ro Pi r 4 '2- F- ii,', g .tv'.. a - ' .3 ~.:. la - - e ) .g• 'F-.: t j sP 2 t ' v tt "• 5 ,1 3 , ttl .. co 0.10 -.. ~: -i , ' = a. . 4 ).-1 1 , 2 ,= ~., , ••••• .- 5r4 4. ,t 1 td c , ~ p erci .. - ,,t re t - F,Z, •X ' C l 5 n 4 - ~.,: E g... co . --- ...., to .„ •,_ ~. .... ...., ~.., P.. 7:1 - ' Cil ' V .t, ' 7 1 ,g ") - ••4 s. E 74' -, :s • n c•L' ... cb - t O+ tr 0 . 5p- .. big. , - ,f c 0 R • - •3= . •,, 0 'l 5 . iti.g .-, v'' ' 0 CT i-4a • 'V ,•': z g ..., ..„ = CO sp c ; T„ FA to a R e) '• • I; 73 901 ''p ":, '--- • -. p, - M ..,, —„,,,, c. < , g .‘, = . i , .• is v. :-. ,-.0 Q s.4' --a...9 e ~,-, ~,, ;.• g• I T V Ma O to . o .O ^ y, 0 no S . iii a: ° ' 0 g ~.5: A. ;Z- -.:'_..' ° " 0 ' ovz 0. ,.. h 6, •,.. feY4 © 5. 5.. in t y ~-., , 0. CAI ,:, v r " ...„ a _ .. „,..2. LI ?i zt t w = g " 2 ., .i , t, m' — ' - "'- "' • ,7 ' . .m g .t: 0 o .-- . ‘...-, rg r.f, ., hi g t-* v • • ..' 0, .§. w . ~.:. V ... : 0 ,0 0 '-', :5 1: . -,' ;1 ''. CO F. - .4 V r" V: p. - 2 9 ::: .P 9 g z c 7+: - g 3 G. 0 01 'V ri •.:3-- , 6 ctl v 4" Fi 1: '.' 4 .. 0 CO PH 7 - o . ' r4 e- --- _,. g • W :, lij P. 8 ...? ...i. v . ~.. . 1 . 7 . : . 4 4 0 i., .... - ...... F ^ .-i P r . 5 - z 1.4 LI Ltl 2.7,.. g z LC ' C r 4 ri - No. 133 Wond street. THE LATEST STYLES OF SILK AND SOFT HATS; READY-MADE CLOTHINU, e .) • o•••• • 4 CUNNINGITAMS& CO.—PITTSBURGII CITY GLASS WORKS--WAREHOUSE, No., 1 19 Water street, and 156 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa, three doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers of Pittsburgh City Window Class, Druggists' Glass Ware, and American Convex lilass,for parlor wiudows,churches awl public buildings. seLSly SECOND ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS UTE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN V announcing to our customers and others, that we are now in receipt of a very Large Stock of Goods suitable for the coming season. Among the Goods re ceived, and to which we would call particular atttentiota is a great variety of FANCY DRESS GOODS Such as Silks, Rich Fancy DeLaines, Figured and Plain French Merinos, all Wool De Lainea, in all shades, Kau auti and Montebello Plaids, Traveling. Goods, BaYu dero striped and plain; French Chintzes and Calicoes. EMBRDIDERI—Worked Bands,Jaconet and SNiis.9 Edgings and Insertings,Collarsand Sets, Alexandra Kid Glove; Gloves and Hosiery of every description. Of the Latest Styles; Duster Cloths, Bleached and Brown Muslims, Pillow-LI - 1...5e Muslins 10-4, heavy Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Irish Linens and Shirt Fronts, Quist netts, Cassimeres, Cloths, Flannels, Tickings, Checks, etc., etc., In addition to the above, we are receiving NEW GOODS daily, by Express and otherwise, all of which we are de ten:owed to sell low. "We have no old Goods to show, our stock being all new. • . Please call and examine. ' EMlll= NEW FALL GOODS, C. HANSON LOVE'S, WE ARE HAPPY TO BE ABLE TO inform our numerous friends, customers and the public generally; that we are now opening the most ATTRACTIVE stock of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC & STAPLE GOODS, That we have ever been able to offer. In our stock will be round all the novelties of the season, there being Bev et's.' styles NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS MAR EFT. W will also be almost daily ill receipt of Iu additiob, too& prosebtetoqsa# of which Will be sold aS.low, arid sod many articles feiver;thiiiihey — etin be found in the city. Please call and examine our etnek before onecliasing,elemrlere; . C. HANSON LOVE. •• • 74 Market at., between Fourth di Diamond, PITTSBI:IIIC,,H. PL Be72tucllltw MADAME APOLLINE TETEDOITX! IQQARPING AND . DAY sump', FOR -1.1 YOUNG LADLES, Na. 148 THIRD WZILTXt, Pittsburgh. This School Offers to young ladiee . besides a full Eng- - lish eourstomusnal facilities to acquire the French Lan guage and Literature, the Pnnej pal; an American born, havingresided several years in France, and being assist ed by Air. Tetedoux, a native of Paris, and graduate of the College Charlemagne!" The second annual session will open on Monday, the 14th of September. Price of tuition by. the term, s2k 'French and Latin taught without extra charge. , ho, pupils received under ten years of age. , For circulars , /lc., apply at Mr. Mellor's and Mr. Leave son's stores, or at the residence, of Madame Tetedoux. .augectsep2o SQREAMS 24167 PRINTING PAPER, aw superior uusliti, -for vale low to close cos. signment, by • . CHADWICK S son,.. )9 26 . Nos. 140 acid 161 Wood street... 9. d c. , - 0. 2 ' 9 C. .- ... F, r p- s".' ' < 'Z ,„ at :4 , - 3 Q trl a a 5' c, n ..r. .'4 ' , 2 5 .. _ C g . , ,:u • .r" .-4, r r, t 5 r=,.. CLOTH AND CASSIMERE CAPS. FLEMING'S, Comer of Wood andßlith streets VARIETY PRICES UNSURPASSED. .1). J. P. SM,ITH'S, No. 92 Market St., Deleon Fihhat. and the Diamond Shawls and Dusters, 3. P. SMITH, Agent, No. 92 Market street. NOW OPENINC AT No. 74 Market Street 811 AWLS, CLOAKS, RAGLINS, Mourning Goods, Honsefurnishing Goods NEW GOODS, jusurancg. ..--... , LLABILITLEM. •• -• .I,ossia---Adjusted, not yet due-. ..... .$ 6,303 40 Unadjusted 7,031 07 Awaiting pr00f..,:- ... ,:- .... ..: 9,000 00 • All other cla ! riss ...... --..._. p),674 97 ' „„ 120,909 10 J. WRIGHT, Secretary. R. W. POINDEXTER. Agent, au:11 ' 97 Water st„ Pittsbnr di. NORTHERN ASS - ct CE COMPANY NO. 1, MOOROITS, STREET, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1836 CAPITAL.- .. 0 0 920 0 ; 000 00 PAID UP 2,104411 02 ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year ending January 033,73* AA THIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST Loss or Ihnnage by Fire, almost every description of Property. The. Batas of Premium are moderate, and, in all cases, based upon the character of the. pernor or occupant, and the merits of the risk: - Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference to London. A special permanent faiet prorided in Phila delphia foe payment of lacers in this country • • E.C.FIBINCTS IN PITTSBI3IIIII7. Messis. James sl'Cully & Co., 174 Wood street; John Floyd & CO., 173 Wood street; • Brown A Kirkpatrieks, IX; Liberty street: • . B. Gregg & CO., 95 Wood street; • • • • M'Elroy Co-. 4-1 Wood street; • James 111'Caudless & Co., 153 Wood street, • • Nimiek & Co.. 95 Water street; . " B. A. Falinestoek & Co., First and Wood stAr, • Jos. Woodwell & Co.. Second and Wood eta.; Atwell, Lee & Co., S Wood street; Burehflebl & Co., Fourth and Market streets • liVCandless, Means & Co, Wood and Water eta NEFIALNCIIi IN PIIILLAELPIII6. George H. Stuart, Esq., 13 Bank street; Messrs. Myers. Claghorn & Co, t:" Market street; • Wm. M'Kee A Co., 2.2 South Front street; " tirCuteheon & Collins, Front and New streets Smith, Williams & 513 Market street; James Graham & Co, 2i and 29 Letitia street Joseph B. Mitchell. Esq., President Mseltanies Bank James Dunlap, Esq, President Union- Hank; Lion W. A. Porter;late Judge Supreme Court. JAMELS W. Annorr, .Agent, Temporary 01liee.103 Wood street ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURGH. OFFICE—No. 37 Flfth Street, Bank Block. NSURES AGAINST, ALL KINDS OR I FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. ISAAC JONES. President; JOHN D. MeCORD, Vice President; D. M. NOOK. Secretary ; Capt. WILLIAM DEAN, General Agent. Duacross--Isaac Jones. C. G. Hussey, Harvey , Capt. R. C. Gray, John A. Wilson.l3. L.Fahnestoek, John D. McCord. Isaac. Al, Pennock. R. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm.e Dean, Thos. M. Howe, Rota. H. Davis. tny23 DELAWARE riIIUTITA_L SAFETY 0411 tTI as) woo k) • vAI tZIA pCORPORATED BY TEIE LEGISLA TURE OF PENNSLVANIA;I33S. OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRDAND WALNUT STS PHILADELPHIA. Marine Insurance. ON VESSELS, } CARGO, To all parts of the world. FREIGHT, INLAND On Goods, by River, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANC..rin On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc., etc. ASSETS OF THE COMPAKY, Nov/m=41853- 105,144 00. 104,425 00 4, -...... 80,112 60 57,276 00 25,362 50 .. 3 3/ , 3 88 38 Bonds, Mortgag.es, and Real 'Estate, Philadelphia City 6"B cent. Pennsvlvania State Loans United States Treasury Railroad 6 1p cent. Mortgage Stocks in Railroads, Gas and Insurance Cos... Bills Receivable ..... .. Cash on hand Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums on ) Marina Policies recently issued, and other 81,238 14 debts dne the Company. . DIRECTORS. Wm. Martin, Samuel E. Stokely Edmund A. Souder, J. F. Peniston, Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan, John 'T.. Penrose, Edward Darlington, John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke, James Traguair, Spencer M'llvaine. • Win. Eyre, Jr., Thomas C. Hand, James C. Hand, Robert Barton, Wm. C. Ludwig, Jacob P: Jones, Joseph H. Seal, James B. 51'Farland Dr. R. M. Huston, . Joshua. P. Eyre, Geo. G. Lieper, John B. Semple. Pitt Hugh Craig D. 'l'. Morgan, Charles Kelley, J. T. Logan, " WILLIAM MARTIN, President. THOS C. HAM), Vice President. Busty L 11331310, Secretary. P. A. MADEIRA, Agent. de.= No. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh. PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 149 CHESNUT STREET, Opposite the Custom House. WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF INE4U- RANCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on every description of Property or Merchandise, at reasonable - rates of premium. ROBERT P. KING. President, . M. W. BALDWIN, Vice President, DIRECTORS: E.R. Cope, George W. Brown, - Joseph S. Paul, John Clayton, E. tailor, Charles Hayes, E. B. English, P. It Savery, C. Sherman, S. J. Magargee, F. BLACKMAN, Secretary. , J. G. COFFIN, Agent," Corner Third and Wood streets PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO. Of Pittsburgh. , No. 63 Fourth Street DIRECTORS. - Jacob Painter,. Body Patterson, I. Grier Sproul, • C. A. Colton, Janes H. floplAns. A. A. Carrier, Henry Sproul, Nich. Voeghtiy, George W.Smlth. A. J. Jones, Wade Ilampto-, Robert Patrick„ Chartered Capital_._.... $300.000 FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN, of all de scriptions. OPTIC:Ma: A. A. CARRIER, President. L GRIER SPROUL, Secretary. Pittsburgh Insurance Company, NO. 9S WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH. ROBERT GALWAY, President., ALEX. BRADLEY, Vice President. F. A. RINEHART, Secretary.. . Amr- Insures against HULL AND CARGO RISES, on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries, and MARINE RISKS generally. And against loss and damage by Fire, andagainst the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transpar. tation. 1311131111 Robert Galway. Samuel M'Clurkan, Joseph P. I iarzam, N. D., John Scott, ... James Marshall, David Richey,. " James W. Hallman, - - Charles Arbuthnot, Alexander Bradley, J. L. Leech, John Fullerton, N. F. Hart, .- R. Robiason, Robert, H. HartleY, William Chrr, . DPGill. - -' fet Western Insurance Company, OF PITTSBURGIEL GEORGE GARSTE, Pre.,ideut; F. M. GORDON, Secretaxy Orrice N 0.92 Water street, (Spang Co.'s Warehouse up stairs.) Pittsburgh. Will insure against ail kinds of FIRE and MARINE 1 RISKS. A Home Institution managed by Directors whe_ars_.-- well known in the community, and who are determined,.' by promptness and liberality, to maintain thermometer which they hare assumed, as offering the best proteic: ; tion to those who desire to be - insured. - • ASSETS, APRIL 20th, 1850. . Stock Accounts . , 4.90,1200 00 Mortgage - Officefurniture... Open Accounts, etc........- 17,836 39 Cash , Premium ...... . ... -.__.—..._....._ 80,076 12 Notes and bills discounted ........ in%sciso 22_ - mama os p;ssaT9as George Dante, 3. W. - Butler, James WAriley, • Andrew Ackley, Nathaniel Holmee, D. M. Long, O. WAllak et J. H. Hillennan -a Jas. Colloid, AVING ENTERED INTO PARTNER , " PIM; for WI purpose of carrying on the HAT AND CAP BUSINESS; it i laiithe name and style of HILLEnfAN & COIF ) would respectfully Inform their friends and the public generally that they are now receiving *out the in.enicturers, and will open Tills . DAY, an entire new • . stock of • HAM, CAPS, AM) 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 doors from Fourth at.) PITTSBURGH. PENN'A. &AO CEISTRIC k BAT STORE. .vzso,4oo 00 Ur 463 2 $808,801.70 R. Miller-Jr., George W. Jackson, Alex. Speer, Wm. McKnight, - Ale:Ander IS muck, Wm. IL Sniktb, DITS2