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MONDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
lIICIIIRDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR OEN ERA L,
3011 N HOWE, of Franklin County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
aSEPSTANT LAW .U.T006:
OEU RC, g. M ORE, of Pi tt,bu rg I
DISTRICT AMP-NET:
JOHN N. M'CLOWRY, of Pittsburgh
itxATOA: '
SAMUEL M'KEE, of Birmingham
/...5.9E3n3LY:
PYREPEI IL DAN IS, of Allegheny 'City;
SAMUEL W. MEANS. of Robinson township
PI I ILI P STEVENSON, of Moon township;
JAcOB STUCKRATH. of Allegheny city;
ANDREW , JAERIiON 13B:ASTMON'f, of Pittsburgh
CoUNTTCOMMISSIONER:
EDWARD CAMPBELL, .lu., of Pittsburgh.
COUNTY TREAStMER:
JAM ES BLACKMOitE,. of Pittsburgh
cOUNTI AUDITOR:
JOHN T. SYMMES, of Pittsburgh
COUNTY 51.10VELOTI:
JOEL NETOITUM, of Elizabeth
DIRECTOR OF TILE POOR:
THOMAS IsZElq., of Tarentum
SENATOR DOUGLAS' POSITION•
In the masterly speeChes recently made
by Judge Douglas in this city, in Colambus
and Cincinnati, as well as in his admirable
essay from Harper's .lfitya'ine, which We have
already kid before our readers, thhre are
clearly and plainly enunciated theprinciples
upon which this great statesman means to
make his stand. They are Popular Sover
eignty, the Rights of the States,, and the
Power of the People. These are , the great
points which Mr. Douglas, asapopular lead
er har , occupied and fortified. Upou this
platforms, he stands, awaiting the attack of
:tity one who may be fool enough Ito attack
him. Upon this platform he cannot be over
come. however professed politicians and
President-makers may regard it, the plat
form upon which the Little Giant has placed
himself, is simple, practical grand, and a
necessary emanation from the principles
which have always governed the Democracy.
Mr. Douglas will never desert this platform.
The Democracy acknowledges its purity and
correctness. It is the true doctrine of the
party and upon it the party must stand or
Dead Letters
Congress having, at the last session, adopted
a resolution, calling upon the Post 'Master
General to report at the next session what fur
ther legislation, if any, is necessary to diminish
the number of dead letters, or provide for a
return of the same to the writers thereof, that
functionary has sent circulars upon the subject
to all the post masters of the country. Many
of these post masters have already reported,
agreeing with the views of the Department
that most of the letters returned as dead, were
so returned by reason of mistake or imperfec
tions in the direction, and from the fact of tir
existence of a large floating population in th ,
rountr
_ As the Post Office Department ap
prehends that the taking of letters from the
general boxes, and the transferring of them to
the advertised list,too often prevent their deliv
ery, an order is about to be given, requiring
that no letter shall be advertised until they
have been in the general boxes at least one
week. In the largest cities, the duty is enjoin
ed upon post ma-tors of making proper search.
both among the letters that are advertised and
those thirst are not advertised, no difference
what the additional labors that may
posed. A circular has been issued to post MAF
tor,-,, containing some fifteen sections relating
to dead letters; also, a form of circular from
the dead letter office to povnasters, informing
them of the presence there of a letter of inter
est to the person addressed, though not con
taining valuables, and inquiring if he coned he
found, and was Willing to pay postage for the
return of the letters, with one cent additional.
The number of dead letters yearly returned to
the Department is two and a quarter millions
The number containing valuables is twenty
thousand.
The Slave Trade
Whenever the people of the South have had
an opportunity of expressing their views on the
subject of the proposed re-opening of the Afri
can Slave Trade, they have decidedly condemn
ed it. The most emphatic condemnation, how
ever, comes from Texas. From that State we
learn that Hon J. H. Reagan's majority for
Congress in the Fourth District, so far as as
certained, is 2.o,s3o—Reagan having 23,967,
and Ochiltree 3427. Ochiltree was in favor of
re-opening the African slave trade, and Rea
gan decidedly opposed to the measure. When
the people speak out thus plainly at the poll
politicians, who count upon popularity
to be gained by extreme pro-slaveryism, will
lind it expedient to keep silent. It must be re
membered that the „ /Slave owners are a very
small proportion 6f the Southern white popu
lation, and if the simple question of slavery or
no slavery could be fairly brought before the
people at the polls, the chances are that a good
many of the States would pronounce against sla
very.
THE RETURN OF JUDGE DOUGLAS
Senator Douglas passed through this city on
Friday night on his return to Washington.
His reception at. all the cities which he has
visited, and at Chicago, was enthusiastic and
hearty. His last speech was made nt Wooster
where he was listened to by thousands of the
hard listed Democrats of Ohio, who heard his
convincing eloquench with shouts of Applause.
From first to last, Senator Douglas' recent visit
to the West, has been a pefect ovation.
New York Democratic State Convemtlon
Only ten delegates—regularly elected to the
Democratic State Convention—acted with Fer
nando Wood in his late factious proceedings nt
Syracuse. They left the convention, and, in
connection with the seventeen bogus delegates
of Wood from New York city, and some out
siders, went through the farce of organizing.
The regular delegates—one hundred and fif
teen in number—transacted their business,
nominated a State ticket, and appointed the
delegates to the National Convention at
Charleston, with great- harmony and.linanim
ity. Mr. Dickinson's friends, who compose
the great bulk of the "Herds,' acted with the
regular convention.
JOHN S. BLARELY, Esq., of East Liverpool,
a gentleman well known and highly esteemed
in this city, where he formerly resided, is the
Democratic candidate for the State Senate in
Columbiana county,Ohio. In speaking of him
the Ohio Patriot says "he is the prime of man
hood, a man of extensive information,
sound and unflinching Democrat, well versed
in the legislation of our State, well acquainted
with the wants, and will watch with zealous
care the interests of our Senatorial district. He
is of the stern Jackson school, and the waves of
fanaticism will dash against him in vain."
Frank Leslie.
Hunt Az; Minor have received the October
number of this most admirable magazine. It
is the best work of its class now published in
the country—larger, cheaper, and more= of it.
The , present number costs but a quarter,
aid is worth &dollar of any man's money.
Leslie. the Swindler of the Schoolmistress—
Hiram P. Leslie, who swindled a company
of young ladies from Pennsylvhnia,,onpretext
ofrocuring,them situations to go tq Aff:Aatna,
ii:6 - aopiredr4,PhiladClphia, :and teld:altihe
c 6 Lplairtts prheveral of thelnjured .
Wliere *tied be meted :out to
him. The, a?lectivpattempteit take__hls
portrait last week for their Rogues' 9allery,lXt
without success. You may take off my fii4a,inch
by inch," said ho; you may kill me on the
spot, but you shall never have my picture to
grace a collection of thieves. I expect a heavy
sentence, but I am not a thief, and this is the
first swindle in which 1 ever engaged." es
lie's parents , have .visited him. They reside
nenr Washington, and nre said to be in cool
' fortable.cirumstapccs.
SEPT. 19
40 ,
OleVeland PMincicaler does not believe
in the, reported "power,:of the human eye,"
and it gives as the reason of its belief an inci
dent which occurred at a southern hotel a short
tithe sines Herr Driesbach, the famous lion
tamer, was at the hotel ; and one night, a very
powerful and savage drunken man was terri
fying every person in the bar room. Herr
Driesbach volunteered to ‘• got an eye en him
and fix him;" and crowding himself in front
of the inebriated rowdy, he fastened his ter
rible eye upon him. The fellow stooped over
towards the tamer, putting his hands on his
knees, and returning the gaze as well as he
could in his then confused state. The tamer
thought things were working and intimated as
much by a nod of his head to the crowd, when
the subject asked in a calm dispassionate Wan
ner, " what he was looking at !" " Never you
mind," said the tamer, throwing all the power
ho could muster into his eyes,but the subject did
mind, for with a startling "whoo-ep," he dealt
the tamer a tremendous blow under the left ear
which sent him through a glass door into the
next room, where he cause to a sudden stop
against a hard brick:partition. ilf! was carried
up stairs and done up in camphor and old rag,,,
In a few days he was able to be out, but be
hasneversineetried the rye power on a drunken
The people of Nebraska have taken the initia
tory steps to form a State Government. Their
Convention will meet in Detober to frame a
State Constitution, and it will be submitted to
the people in November, so that their appli
cation for admission can ho laid before Con
gress at its session in December. Kansas will
almost certainly be admitted next winter,
and, very possibly, Nebraska. Both will he
free States, increasing the number of free States
to twenty. The slave States remain at fifteen,
including Delaware, which is but nominally
slave. While the tree States are thus constantly
augmenting in strength, hew silly the feat,
expressed by the Republicans about the domi
nation of the slave power
The Pittsburgh Theatre now has a leading
actress of more artistic power and greater Ver
satility of talent than any steel: compnn
which has been in our city for years could
boast of Miss Amy Frost, whom Mr. Howe
has been most fortunate in securing for the
banding lady in his elegant., well-managed, and
popular establishment, has already won golden
opinions from the Pittsburgh play goer , . She
is young, handsome, dresses well upon the
stage, a capital render, and a thorough adept
in tM .4 , little everything= , ahicb go to make
make up the finish of a first rate artist. Mr
Howe himself came here with it well e.d.abli,h
ed reputation n nn nets of tireompli. , liod
ent. Aff 010 lender of his awn
know the importance of having a first cl
artiste to play with him the principal Icrii
characters of the drama Some wen ire
have preferred a lady rn thni po:itien ,if
talent,'to secure a contrast of talent, but
curt, own excellence, Mr Howe ha
brought a first elaa3 artiste to play- with Lilo
in the pieces which ho producer. In trnged i
or comedy she is equally excellent, and wo pre
diet for her a most sueces, , ful career in Pith,
burgh.
Relatively, in the business for which they
have been engaged, the members of Mr.
Howe's company, one and all, are superior to
any company we have had for years. We
have spoken yarticutarly of one of them; we
shall, from time to time, speak of others. The
;Ault and anxiety to please by doing every
thing we!! Which ie manifested by Mr Howe's
company, has already made them favorites
with the public.
THE Prince of Wale's late tutor, Mr. F. W
Gibbs, and Sir Henry Holland, physician at
the Court of St. James, were at Ottawa, ('an
ada, last Friday. They are making a sun ey
of a route for the Prince, but he will not visit
the country, probably till October. As he will
travel incosi., it may he difficult to trace hie
Royal Highness. It is sincerely to be hoped
that ho will be kept locos'., if he crosses the
lino into the United States, su that our people
will not run mad about the young English
man.
AN impostor recently made quite a raise in
New York, by collecting charitable contribu
tions for an imaginary printer who bad fallen
from the roof of his house while fixing the
skylight, and broken both his legs, besides
otherwise bodily injuring himself.
The Aurora Borealis in England.
[From the London Daily News, August 29.[
Early this morning between twelve and
,one,
a most brilliant display of the above phenome
non was observed, extending from the western
hemisphere to the northwest, north and north
east, and reaching to the zenith. The appear
ance in the west was that of a large fire, but in
the north and northeast it was of a violet color,
and flashes of light of the same color darted
alongithe heavens with groat brilliancy. This
beautiful display lasted for about an hour, and
then gradually died away, leaving a serene and
unclouded autumnal sky.
THE election in Vermont shows a small
Democratic gain, on a very full vote. In the
town of Burlington, where Mr. Saxe, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, resides,
and in St. Alban's, (his former residence,) he
makes very handsome gains over his opponent.
THE Democracy of Monroe and Piko coun
ties met in convention at Stroudsburg, on the
:Id inst. Charles D. Brodhead was renomina
ted for Assembly; L. F. Barnes, Esq., was
elected delegate to the State Convention.
ALAmuce STRAKOSCII, according to a letter
to the antrrier de..9 Etats (m is, dated Paris,
August 25, had left that city, they say, for
Madrid. Ho has already engaged a Signora
Speranza, a young soprano, and Ferri, a bari
tone Or reputation.
GOVERNOR BISSELL, of Illinois, has issued
his proclamation appointing the 9th of No
vember for the election of a Representative
in Congress, for the Sixth District, made vacant
by the death of Maj. Thomas L. Harris.
Tria late tire in Halifax, N. 8., destroyed
property to the amount of abovt one million of
dollars.
THE Corn crop in lowa, has been damaged,
by the frost, to the extent, it issaid, of 25 per
cent.
_ -
EIOI3TILEN hundred pages of testimony have
already been taken in Brooklyn, N. Y., rela
tive to Effie Carstang, who recovered $lOO,-
000 of Henry Shaw in St. Louis. What
character must Effie's be.
.'... _ ~e.~R-4~~j
Nebraska Terrl4n3
Miss Ain} Frost
ENE
AN OUTLINE SKETCH
The young Lord yawned. Why
did the young Lord yawn? lie had recently
come into ten thousnil a yetis'. .:41ip'honie!'
was n palace. His FiSte*...weie'anOls. Hle
cousin was—in love'with'lita. He himself
was an Apollo. His horses might have drawn
the chariot of Pluebus,.`but in - their journey
around the globe, would never have crossed
above grounds more 'Eden-like than his.—
Around him were streams, intrns - , graves and
mountains. He could hunt, fish, ride, read,
flirt, sleep, swim, drink, muse, write or
lounge. All the applyun s ceslof nfflueneerxere
at his command. The ruing Lord"
I N 1111.9 the admiration and envy of all the coun
try. The young Lord D 's step sent a
palpitating flutter through' miity a lovely bo
som. His sniilo awakened many a dream
bliss. and wealth.. Tho !Lady: that.
queenly woman, with her, majestic bearing,
and her train of dying adorers, grow lovlier
and livelier beneath the spell of his smile;,
and even Ellen 13 , the modest, beautful .
creature. with her large, timid tender blue
eyes, and her pouting red lips—that rose-bud
sighed audibly only the day before, when he
left the room, and yet—and yet—the young
Lord D yawned.
It was a rich, still hour. Tho afternoon
sunlight overspread all nature. Earth, sky,
lake and air were full of its dying glory, aa.
it streamed Into the apartment where they
were sitting, through the foliage of a mag
nificent' oaks and the caressing tendrils of a
profuse vine, that" half buried the veranda be
neath its heavy masses 'of folia g e.
" 1 am tired to death." said the sleepy lord.
His cousin Rosalie sighed.
" Thopackago of papers from London is full
of nen-s,und- - murmured her sWeetVoice tim
idly.
I hate news."
The poetry in the New Monthly is—"
"You set my teeth on edge. I have bad a
surfeit of poetry."
" Ellen B
to-morow."
Rosalie lifted her hazel eyes full upon his
nee.
Ellen It drawled the youth, "she
is a child--a pretty child. I shall ride over to
Lord A
" Rnsalie's face betrayed that a mountain
w•ns off her heart.
" Lord A start , for Italy inn few
week,," wild Tta , alie.
Happy dog!"
Ho will be delighted with Rdtrai and Na
:tome and Naples," echoed D-, in
musing voice.
It ly k n ch•lightful, heavenly spot.,
filmed his cousin, anxious to lend hire into
conversation.
"So I'm told. ' ,Rid Lord 1) , nlrtrac
It iii the gnrdon of tho world," rejoined
Lord 1) opened hie eyeA. IFe evident
ly Was just struck' with an idea. Voung l lords
with ton thousand a year_are not often troubled
with ideas. Ile sprang from his Feat. He
paced his apartment twice. His countenance
glowed. His eyes sparkled':
" Rose—"
" Comiin—"
What a beautiful break. ROaa trembled to
her heart. Could it be possiblettat he was—.
BA took her hand. Ito kissed it eagerly,
earnestly and enthusiastically.
"She blushed, and turned away her face in
graceful confusion.
'• Hose !''
dray cousin
1 have mad.. up my mica
Cal:irks!
To-morrow!"
lie:Lyons "
I will =tart for Italy
) e ean '
tumbling, da,hing, heaving, roaring---caium
uud,y,/, r oul,,A. lord D--
ga.,41. ar ,, untl ' l ' h ,• white cliff.: of Dover were
fading in the di , tance. Farewell. England:
It is a wet in-lanolioly, this bidding adieu
to a Ina =lark in the horizon --a teen•
cloud, yet wilieh e-ntain- in it airy and dim
outline :ill that you ernr knew of eii<tcrlee.
England' ejaculated I..rd IL
•• and dear mother—Ellen I; , pretty
lawn --It, prctly. , dear R e s.._
what could wean thorn glittering drops that
bring upon \On , n I •aid adieu ? <lnn
it be that "--pOia,-. I'm n crw-umb What'
Ito the little ;un>lon. the cheerful
philo. , er I,r—the logic al- -the studi..o —the
the- the
;Ova ur Ivgie, ,tudy, cheur
fulne--, no.to a warns-hearted
u;irl of twenty - , in 1.0
Lord 1) w.•nt b, low
Italy a paradie. purely Adam looked on
on such skies, rush riscre, such woods, such
mountains, such firld4. Row lavish, how
bright, how ric.l; ory thing around, Lord
guided hi; nurse op t mountain near
Rome. The sun had just set; the warm
heavens stretched alio ve him, perfectly uncloud
ed: what a time to mu s e! what a place' The
Young hulduloan fell into a revere, which, the
nest motnentwac broken by a shout of terror__
the cinching of arms—u pistol shet,tmd agroalr.
Ile Ilew to Lim spot. A youth of twunty lay
at the root of a tall tree, weltnring In bie blood.
The tc..u,ncin terrified at the sight of astrnnger,
die, - murmured the yvi:U;„
lips
asked Lard D
.
error and cmurn.ssion.
" Can I aid y, ,u
thrilled with i.
it contains jewels, and
-old not. Lava revuulo for
^. l to the Dok. of
4 h.q.,
thiS I , OX
secret which 1 t%,
the world. Carry it to
I. —. Own it not, no nint,tet—wha,
pens. Swear • never to reveal to any human
being that you possess it—s wear "
Lord D heAtated.
life-blood ebbs apace. Speak, oh,
?punk' and hies , a dying man—swear
•
I swear."
Enough. L thank you—hide it in your
busurn. God bliss you—my—England—never
see—home—again—never, nev—"
The full round moon, beautifully bright,
wont solemnly up tho azuro track of sky,
Lord dashed a tear from his eye,
ns ho gazed on the palid features of Off, youth,
who stretched himself out in the last shudder
ing agony and convulsion of death. lie placed
his hand upon the 'stranger's bosom. Tho
heart had ceased to beat. No longer the crim
son gore flowed from the wound. Tho light
foam stood on his pale lips.
" And he has a mother," said tho chilled
nobleman, 'and a once happy home. Fur
their sake as well as his, his wishes shall be
obeyed."
The trend of horses' feet carne to his ear,
and 8 holitsi of confused voices.
Lord 11--thought the fugitive ruffian
was returning with more of his gang.
"Shall I fly like a coward V was his .first
thought ; but again ho said, " Why should I
waste my life upon a sot of banditti'?"
He sprang to his saddle, in his hurry leaving
behind him a kershief—dashed the rowels into
the flanks of the snorting steed, and was
presently lost in the winding paths of the for
est.
The midnight moon was shining silently into
the apartment, as Lord D 's eyes closed
in sleep, after having lain, for sometime lost in
thought upon his couch. senses gradually
melted into dreams.
" Ah, Rosalie. Dear Rosalie."
The maiden suddenly grasped his throat
with the ferocity of a tlend, when—bah ! no
Rosalie—but the iron gripe of a muscular arm
dragged him from the bed, and shook his 'idle
dreams to air.
Bind the villain !" said a hoarse voice.
Away, away to the Duke's"
Bewildered, indignant, alarmed, the astotiish
ed lord found himself bound, and berno to a
carriage—the beautiful and soft fragments of
Italian scenery flew by the coach windowa.
If you would freeze the heart of an English
man, and yetsulfocate him with anger, thrust
him into a dungeon. Lord D never
was so unceremoniously assisted to a change
of location. A black browed, dark complex
ioned, mustachio-lipped soldier hurled him
down a flight of broken steps, and threw after
him a bundle of clothes.
" By St. George, my friend, if I had you on
the sido of a green English bill, I would make
your brains and bones acquainted with an oak
en cudgel. The uncivilized knave !"
lie lay for hours on a little straw. By-and
by some one came in with a lamp.
" Pray, friend, where am I ?"
The stranger loosened his cord, and motion
ed him to put on his clothes. He did so
—unable to repress the occasional explosion
of an honest heartfelt execration. When
his toilet was completed, his guide took him
by the arm, and led him through a long cor
ridor, till, lo! a blaze of sunshiny daylight
dazzled his eyes.
"You are accused of murder," said the duke
in French.
"Merciful Providence!" ejaculated 1)—.
" Youtuvictim was. found weltering in his
blood, at your feet. Yon left this kerftief on
his body. It bears your name, By your hand
he fell. You have been traced to your lodg
ings. You must die."
A witness rushaforward to berktestirdony
in favor of the priioner, Lord
not bathe perpetrator ofstfah-a HeWiis
a.noblenian pf honer and wealth.
.1
Where are his letters?"
He had broughtnone.
...'` , What is theTesult of tho search which - I
`ordered to be made at his lodgings ?" •
"This box, my lord duke, on—"
The box was opened. It contained a set of
superb jewels, the miniature of the murdered
South and of a - fair creature, probably his mis
. • •
Lord D-.,= "started.
"By heavens, it is Rosalie ! lam thunder
" Enougtr,!" said the Duke, "guilt is written
in every featpre.,, 'Wretch, murderer - ! Totho
61 . 6 ck with him.. To-morrowM.daybreak let
his. doom. be .oirecuted., Nay, sir, lower that
high. bearing, those fiery and flushing oyes,
that haughty and Commanding frown, Not
thus should you meet your Creator."
Night, deep night. How silent How sub
lime! The fated lord lay watching the' sky,
through the iron grating of his e. 131
Ah, flash on, myriads of -overhanging
worlds—ye suns whose blaze is quench'ed by
immeasurable distance. , To-morrow just so
with your calm, bright everlasting lacks, ye
will look down. upon my grave. e! Jupiter -
brilliant orb! How /119t110p.5 ! ,119V7 :won
derful I Ha! the north stur-,--ever conauld.!
Axis on which, revolves the stupendous, heav
enly globe: How often at Immo I have watch
ed thy beams, with Rosalie. on my arm., He
Balk, dep.r
I came to save you," said a soft, ewese
voice."
" WhaU Goy—whi! art thou! Wby dost-H
The young stranger took off his cap.
"No—yes! That forehead—those dyes
enchanting girl—angel---"
" [lush !" Cold Bucolic, laying her finger ups
her lip. . • .
Ocean 7 -again—tho deep, magnificent pecan
—and life and freedom.
Blow, grateful brpezo—on, en,. oyer ►ho
washing billows,dight winged barquo. 11a!
land itheatt! Englund Iteialie, my, girl,
SOO
Again on her lashes tears stood glitterin
flow different from those that--
Onward, like the wind, revolve the rattlim
wheels. Thesotting sun reveals the tall groves
the grant oak, the lawns, the meadows, th
fountain.
"My mother!"
'• My son)"
" Friends !"
A package from the duke.
"The murderer of------- is discovered, an
has paid the forfeit of his.crioebs. Wilt Lor
D— -- again visit Italy !"
"Ay, with my wife —with Rosalie"
"And with teltrre and a ymql rhara Flee,
said Rosalie, archly..
A CASF. of uF Ell:IIT MoNTIIS' S'FANI , ING CURF.
114iICHAVI.9 1101,1.3.:%1 , iurrEns.
MICIIAEL KELL'S% No. 117 'Seventh, near
Grant street. ratsbno t h, says
"I,n,t. July. while running. Ott the river, ow n rate°.
boat prying between Natchez and New WI ,
taken with Fever and Anne. For eight lons annuli/I
..ulf.' , red with thiv .Iremenl ,f1.4,1,.e. The gmder part tit .
tune I vral., unahlo to work, tie i•iw•nt at lelist tifly
.1.11:11-. fur different ined11,11,6.143t found nu perlll3llollL
rebel. Three week , . IN., 1110 of my friends in,,,te.l
upon my tryine IifERFIAVEN 1101.1.1N1t VATTER:*
...wing that a rare WM. , 'ma rnntee, i. After al, ina it for
ono week, 1 must city 1 VMS a ,ounitinan. 1 have bef'll
at work now for two Find have had 11,1 return of
the Chills I - 4 . Fever whatever ''
I certify that the -lattemont i= into •
'IIIO3IAS ADA MA,
lira& (bre 'rho Genutne highly Conoentrut.l
licrrhoro . , llolland Bitter" to put up in lire pint I.otivs
only, and retailo.l 11110 diMiar tt r NAtio. The rut
dunnuhl for tuna truly e,lebritted M.sil.•lne inilured
the pubhr ,110 , 11 ti
1" , 11r0111.111V_ 11...W•11, "f unpo,t,n! 'Sco , that our
the 1,01(.1 of eet`ry 1.40 , 3,11141 y.
BENJAMIN PAt4E, J. At Solo Vropriotoro, No.
21 11 botwevu ;11l ~, t
Pew Advertisements.
•
I'IrrNBUI:GIi 4; I'M N.\ STA' .1,So; 'I 1 - 111
An adjannitol moottnit of if.. I . r; 1. will to
to Mar Om report ot 1 . 01:111111 an colt--
broom Other limotiv-t. of milo.rian... iiIII 1.. tran ,
artcl. A full 'Woodall, ft Pota...hot. Ilv ord., of tho
Iselt.. - al .1. 1.. ro.orotart
. _
Asslo;N EE'S
Ou Friday, Sepletivller 13(1, I%:if).
A I I ti, Ircl ta.k.
ILL oFFER AT I'l 1:L1C F.I 11. 1111 , ;
F.3IIST:,
AT EAST LIVERPOOL,
courminANA 4'4 OHIO.
All the. rtght, nth', intor,•.lAnd JAM F 9 BL A KE
1.1, in.and to all tie. proporty, o, tilt
A F 11:11, CONTAINENI; 101 ACUES,
Admit - nog East Liverpool, about toile. from
tho orott F.a..1 Lit or pool wt.PaLstaliMll
sod Clovolitroi Railroad Poe tof the land i•• heavily
I a1k11naa•.1.1,11.1,14.i
tormi. with otiondant lauldlng ills
to gardening did fruit Trotting. Lying only tau
ride from PattLairgli.
AI,o, loth Ni--,. 444, 1. , 4a,.. inolosio...t.r.l pat - Lot - Las
It. blahrly'o ..aldnion , to the loan or
Aka. 00 0 sorotofhtind 'tram matine part of the
FaCMllix.at.Al,oa. 'lllO farm 5.11 bo .ml.l trigolhor or lo
lob. to moil portMart•ra
Plan. of I/1.• i.roporlt t•-tit 1,, 'ova at my MIMI..
Glom Pittsliorgli, or at 111, oilier. of 5.% NE. Orli
I' II 11,1.. E.... 1, at East LI, orpoot 'form. i.
WM II I'AMI'IIEISI,
1g0r... of rano—. 0,..1>,
The abort , propvrt., vory vithrthlo. nut ttlin.t. from
alvantogoo, aleta-a , a• rapidly oh.ru the .•ifooto of the
riettlhtion Moo pa ed array
A (i LEAS( (a). hay,. arrived from
„cv 1 , ,,. t.•rn 'l'r.ll. os 'nit Thu,
volunirm .fml will srli ..t. , ry 4• 511 n,: thin
art,d; at NltJts /A
!unAlUVrried S3l, ittmlit, nt re t.
and i•ver? 4,l,firt
• wittul.
n.
lESIZEM=I
CIMM=E=METI3
I=3=L=2=Z=ll
ile. Also, Bibles and Prayer 13001,,, Lett,•r, cap and
Note Paper, Envelopes, Stationery, end all sine and pat
terns o' Blank Book, Will be included in the sales. an
extensive collection of Cold and Silver watches, in open
and hunting eases, with superior English arbl Amersgun
patent lover movements; warranted perfect tone k,"
ors. Mao, (ie gold jewelry. compri,ing splendid Seim
01 (.11111•.,1, /1/01.10, Lava, Jet., Florentine, Painting, Mo
rale, Gold Stone. Coral, Garnet, and other styles of tine
gold Jewelry ; Bracelets, PinN, and Ear Drops; fine gold
Guard, Vest and Fob Chains; tine gold Finger thugs fir
ladies and gentlemen •, Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons:
gold Pens In silver and geld cases; gold Pencils, Tooth
Picks and IViitch Keys, together with SI general iissorb
meld of goals tonally' found in first OW, jewelry estah
liehments, and all warmnted as represented. Pablo and
Pocket Cutlery, Sliver Plated Waro, !Mies' Gibs, Ca.
bas, Rel.-Mee and Werk Boxes; Albums, Port Folios,
Port Monaies, Morocco and Ruckekin Purses, and nu
Immense collection or useful fancy goods. The gocufle
are now open for examination and private sale, during
the dap. M. DAVIS, Antetiourcor.
OLIVE OIL.—
26 dozen in bores.
10 " hookas.
o Floreneo nooks.
For solo by REYMER A ANDERSON,
0010 30 Wood fit...apposito tit. Charley Hotel.
SIIF;LLEU A ',MON DS.--450 boxes for sale
by REYMER & ANDEL:BON.
sel9 29 Wood A., opensito SL Charles hotel.
PRESERVES.—
60 dozen Ponchos.
20 .4 Pears.
20 " quinces.
10 " Citron.
0 " Pots Preserved &finger.
Just received and for sale by
REYMER & ANDERSON.
svl9 29 Wood street, opposoo St. Charles Hotel
J ELLI ES.—
dozen litiara, West India.
25 Assorted
For sale by REYaI ER & AM: I EI2.SON.
nein N 0.39 Wong street.
RUCK CA ND
_25 boxis . • .
" White, • .
" Yellow: .
25 .13.
Just received and for solo by
READIES. a ANDEssoN, I
sol 9 N0.'39 Woad s 4 opposito St. Charles Hotel
T IMOTHY SEED-75 bushels very choice
Timothy See,d,Mst roomyed on , omsiFnment., and
for Kilo by JAMF—S A. F F.TZER.,
9019 corner Market and Firot atroetci.
BUrrER.--3 boxes Roll .Butter receive(
mud for Halo by ' JAMES A. FETZER,'
Beni , minnatant First stet
--
EACIIES.-5 bushels nice Peaches, re
ceivedd and for polo by JAS. A. FETZER,
HMO • cornor Market and Firmt street?.
FtAJUIL.-80 bbls. choice - bouble Extra
Family Flour, reeelsed and for sale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
pelo corner Market. and First Arany.
Aac - ARo i L-25 .oxen genuine
m -
mn," received and for sale by
REYMER & ANDERSON,
selD 2DV/nnd at- opposite St. Charles Hotel.
ERMICELLI.-2.5 boxe.s genuine
It L
inn,^ just received and for sale by
i. RETMER k ANDERSON,
8(119 • No. 29 Wood street.
_
T COST.—Closing out Spring Und'Sum-
A mer
To make room for Fnll and. Winter tkootlii. Call soon,
and get a bargain nt the Cheap'Cash Store of
BUILDING LOTS. -L-Three good Building
iiiKeach 4 4:0 feet front on Washnngton st., Man
chester, by tza foot deep to South alley. Price Poll
Six Buildidg Lots on Overbill street,
Eight Lots.on Mt. Washington. For stile by
eel; . S. CUTIII3ERT & SON, 61 Market st.
HOICE LOCA'L'IUNS for Coun&y..l-tesi- .
C
derwas, Gardena, &e., situate ne r the city for sale.
ael7 S. CUTHBERT & SON, 61 Market'street.
•
_•••
, r
.' ~ r~. '.~ t.
Fever and Ague
EIMIEN=IIffnI=MEt
BOOTS AND SHOES AT UOST,
JOSEPH H. BORLAND,
99 Market at., second door from Falb
New ,Acluertistments.
EAR firk*-. \ HAT STORE,
Mfr •
No. T 3. Wood Street,
Neil Door to Corner of Fourth
/FITE FAQ L CAMPAIGN OPENS WITH
the,*Keorriplete'and extensive stock- of
HATS;
FELT & BEAVER HATS;
LEDI;ER HATS AND CAPS
Brought ouLexprosAy for the present tea.son.. adapted
to all tastes and pursuits.
' 7 :,..eArLSON, !latter,
. " • - Nd. 73 Wond street_
NO DECEPTION.
111111ERSON;S"'Ivisliirfg,3o see fife osL dura
- bly botnitVanii fthigantlYtibiolloct: -
BLANK-1300KB,
Ruled with one, two and three accounts to a page, for.:
.warded and-finished-Pymyselff:apd-not rieleeted trim -
F..i.terr.Manufactiirere, for the-purpose ef,AxUibitiori at'
Pittsburgh Fairs, can do F o, by examining those at, my
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTOP.I, NO. 721 AND' 74
TIIIRD_STREE'r. I follubs your in ‘krirr,, , e.finiA'drkf
cltallenge.rat etilliditimi, Ea or-acst, to ,manufacture
"lank Books in any way superior to those made by me.
Men, Music Periodicals :old Miscellaneous Binding,
me in the best style of the art..
A: . Ii; ROWAND, •
72 and 71 Third st, Pittsburgh,
H. CHILDS &-CO.,
WHOLESALE
SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 133 Wood Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
NAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR EX
TENSIVERIId W.'n SI elected FALL and WLYTER.
BOOTS AND SHOES !
Wale Latest and motet Fa=lnennble :4tyloa, adapted to
=MEM
Troy nre new prepared to oft••r, at a small ndrarlee
over l]r•r, tht• lar.a,t bind rno4t.oomplete wo•ortrnont of
CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ever breimlit to tiliq city. We invite onr friends nn
Miirrhantii generally, to call and examine our gooil,
Partir:9lar !Wow ion will Io given to :w.lecting atxl
1117111 in UP ORDERS.
H. CHILDS 6, CO.,
14..18,3rnditsrl.t.dp No. 133 Wood =tree
NEW FALL GOODS
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE
No. 77 Market Street,
F.lrth struot, l'itL,burgh
lull DRESS TIMI.M.INGS, and hat
Clnak on 111111,,, w all tin , 110VORIO1 If
- . .
. _... •
••1,1,44,11. till A WI. ii ,, RI O M , ; :1 iaro. lot - at lOW prices.
Elt•Lmnt Ranh Ribl.on :it'd Bonnet Ribbon. Bn - gle Bair
Net.. and . G.trur,,, and Fancy Head Dre , - , t , ,, , M1 Bo'
M.tRAPQSA,an entirely new ornament tot the head:
EMBROIDERIES.
Finn 1,1 , 0 and 1 , 1,11( . 11 INOrli Collars. CAM
hne not Hai!, COMIN. Pompag tom,. ('rape (cellars and
dt
sets, Enrinderett lintltini4, Cambric and
and Linen Workt...4 Edttang,Em bruit lered liandkerahiefa
lames Caps, Waist, and Role's, Valeacienet. Leres,
Tttn,l 1..n0t, and Edging. - • .
stoektrie.. and t;love, of every sue and desierintion.
Large stock of Riblvd Hosiery. Men't..Sliirde and Fur
ndiing I i,r4 nti—a. toll ,dock. Merino .:ind Silk Under
1...m.4w,, for and ehildren. •
MILLINERY GOODS,
c l „, r p s volv, o , Satin, illnuas, LICCR, Crapes,
Feat/lona, .t.., de, Le.
Worste_ds—nll shades of our n importatinn.
Shetland W.,/,1. 1 :tr., C 11011.114, and Knittinv Cotton
Skirt, runt Corset.., of the N.M. snakes. TUE STEEL
SPRING DOLLAR SKIRT FOR SS CEN/N
-FANCY IVOOLENS-I.4Am: tni . a Clldrdn's.
Oqr Wholesale Rooms, Up Stairs,
Are full of NEW Ats:fi SEASON. 1, TILE 1410t6, to which
we invite Ow Totlal ,lttenti , ;ll of Al.dahants and 511111-
A, we am constantly RENEW I N I our et ock„ and matzo
purchwws no the I,st mach tern.. we run and will f.ell
all good, in nor lino, ny, low :Lc they can h 0 had anywhere
in tho 000ntry.
JOSEPH HORNE,
No. 77 Market street
SDACK ING YARNS at Manufact areee Prices.
harg.• stra.l; ~f FEW FALL BONNETS, at Wholesale
NA:Mat:l:*
1., IJIRSIIFEI.II S SON,
Nu, S 3 Wood Street,
wILL 'MIS DAY OPEN THEM
FALL IM POKTATIoNS of
Fancy Coalinga, UpOimerrs,
Overcoating 9 Lind N'ESTINGS, purchweal exprelsair
for our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT,
And t6s9rpas7d for Variety and - Elegance. The
!liens' , Furnishing -Wpartment
la stocked with an ortonsive variety of Bilk and Wool
Under tiarinentv; Flannel Tnivttling Shirt, Silk Ties
and Scarfs, in endless variety. Traveling Shawls and
Ituget Dressing Robes; I:loves and Onuntletie
SHIRTS AND COLLARS •
Measured to tfider, and a complete assortment con
stantly in stock.
Wosliall be happy to nee on renatomers and friends,aud
feel confident that we con offer superior Inducemente to
customers.
L. HIR3IIFELD & SOI,
.e1.3:2p 14.3 Wood street
F. A. MIERSCII & SONS., i
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERS,
Wholesale and Retail,
NO. 42,5 T. CLAIR STREET,
qy factu re r s of French Sugar Toys, Gruindtops,
Cm= Dates and Figs, common Candy and Kisseis,
de... de. • . • gen
ITCH ELL'S
M
NEW NATIONAL MAPS,
U N A T.F. 1), ST A.T E S,
With the North Ametllatn flritlah 'Provinces, and Band
with beland, Alae.,New Mexico and Central America
together with Cuba, and'other W.est-ledia hilands.• Pub.
ledish
by - • ' • -.- • —.
S. AtiGusTus I*lmcriEit.t.; Phi Pa.
. . .
0.:9,..0r5ent lift lit the '':D1.A14816:...1 Liaty
strevn wilt be nttend&l byJ.R:DR'AyRR., Ait'eall, who
will remain for one week:. ! ne15:3tt..t.1,00
To Livery Stable Beepers and
Others. •
TUE UNDERIGNED , :BEING
DESI
ROUS ofrotiring from the Liveryllniness,mUl.sell
without reserve. the .s.tock and Lease of the Livery Sta
ble commonly, known .as the ." EAGLE.LIyERY STA-
R sitnato-on theccirnbr of Liberty Add Seventh sts.,
Pittsburgh. - -
The stock comprises foUrfeen goed Livery Horses,
several of which are admirably adapted fer'farnily use;
six Top Ruggles, BOMB of them nearly new: three no
Top Buggies; two very finely finished Carriages in Com
plete style, and suitable either for private family or ho
ary use:live complete sets of Double IfartieSS: nine seta
Single Harness; two Two-Horse Sleighs; two Two-Horie
Cutters, Eastern make, very little used; five One-Bcirse
Cutters, some of them latest last fall style; Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Riding Saddles; Bridles; Whips, ac.; Buffalo
Robes;lllanhetS; a fine assortmentef Sleigh Sells, and
all the necessary =hales for tho Livery Business. ,
The above will be add, with: or without' the base, as
be agreed upon... The lee as an unexpired term
of Fear years, to run from the Ist of April laat,'Wed the
stables are situated in a first rate locality, p being in the
most central part of the city. • This is Mstrortg induce
ment to parties. desirous of 'engaging in theitusiness x
and is in every respect an excellent opportunity [(wench
persons-'
Forfinther partiettlftrampply on thlremises, or at the
(Alice of • ALLEN,
ee1fe115,75,25 No. 60 Wood st.,Pittsbrugh.
OND,. and; $1 .per for
ninety weeks, purchases a Building Eet,2htly
100 seet, on Mt. Washin&t. , t , n; for sale by •
sell &CUTHBERT & SON, 61 Market at.
=MEI
New Wv
GEORMYW. = k. 7 it
7,
BREWER,
-.. ..e,?. MAL TO .. l, A D
.--OP*,
Ili,
- Plft!sl4el , t, Pt • sb -41
b WI
_,
, ~ ,
NAY ING 09141IMENCE1:611E, ING
flifiho 5',6.71.10n,746 ridw,in - jax,od".lici.fili . rtfiala my
custc*N - witliiii ~: - -.--:-.' ' 1
SUPERIOICLE OF FRESH ALE.
In addition to my regular brands. I am manufactur
, ng a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in
• mall packages expressly for Wilily Urge.
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
AcITTLED ALES,
Constantly on hand, consisting. of KENNETT BITTER..
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
.Packagesaent to any part of tho:city.
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tv
ril EIE LATEST STYLES OF SILK AND
1 SOFT lIATS;
CLOTH AND CASSIMF:RE CAPS
READY—MADE CLOTHING, at
Corner of Wood and Sixth Ftreetsi.
VARIETY PRICES UNSURPASSED.
a for showing goods.
IMEEII
%V. CIINXINOTI.L.II D. C1131211NG11.114.-...-.8.
D. /lIX.SE.I, C. DCMCAN.
. .
CUN NI Nl II AMS & CO.—PITTSBURGH
(ITV (a..tss.woßßs—wAßEiti wsE, No. 119
Water street, and 1.511 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three
loots beloW Mollolll4Abilti House, !Manufacturers nI
Pittshtligh elle Window tills s, Drl.llZgititg' Glass Ware,
arc lArnerienn (utvex tarms,for parlor wiudows,churehes
and public. buildings.
SECOND ARRIVAL
OF
FALL AND WINTER DRILGOODS
J. P. SMITH'S,
No. 92 Market St.,
Betwen fifth at and the Diamond
WE TAKE GREAT PLEASITRE IN
announcing to our cuatomera otters, that
we are now in receipt of a very Large Shag; of Goods
suitable for the coming season. Among the Goods re
celVed, and tit Which we would call particular atttention
is a mat Taciet9 or
FANCY DRESS GOODS!
Such ns Mills, Rich Fancy . DeLaines, Figured and Plain
French Merinos, alt Wool De Lai nes, In all shades, Bon
rsauti and Montebello Plaids. Traveling (lends, Bays.
dero, striped and plain; French Chintzes and Culicoes.
EMBROIDERI CU—Worked Rands, Jacone t and Swiss
Edgings and Insertings, Oollars and Sets, Alexandra Kid
Gloves, Woven and Hosiery of every de,criptiou.
Shawls and Dusters,
Of the Lntest Styles; Mister Cloth.% Blesplied and Brown
Mnslini+, Pillow-Casa llnslins 10-4, heavy BlesehM and
Breen Shpettnge,lri Lißees and shirt Front..4„Cwi
netts, Cnsslmerv l / 2 •Clegis, 1 lantiel9, Tieltjt*s,Cheek;
In addition to the above. we are receiving NEW GOODS
daily, by Exproaa and otherwise, all Of which wo are de
mined to sell low. .We hare no old Goody to show,
our etceh ticking fig heti. • .
Please call and examine,
NEW FALL GOODS,
NOW - OPENING AT
C. HANSON LOVE'S,
No. 74 Market Street
YE ARE HAPPY T0.13.y. 4.134gTA
inform our numerous friends, eirrtomers and
the public generally, that wo aro now opening the most
ATTRACTIVE stock of
FALLAND WINTER DRESS GOODS,
SIIAIVLS, CLOAKS, RAGLANS,
Mourning Goods, lionsefurnishing Goods,
DOMESTIC & STAPLE GOODS,
That we have ever been able to offer. -In our stock• will
be found altitienovellies of the season, there-Wag sec
oral stylea NEVER F}EFORE tiFPEREDINTHP3MAR
KET. W.will also be almoSt daily In receipt of
NEW GOODS,
Id Telditlorilo our present. stock, 831 or which will be sold
ldw, and a good Many articles lower, than thei than be
found la .tbe , ..eity. Please rill end examine onr stock
before purehaeinelsewhore. •
C. HANSON LOVE;
'74 Markkt Et,betweefFt?artil &, Diamond,'
PrITSBURQ4. l'A
4012:toc1.1tw
MADAME , APOLLINE' TETEDOUX!
, . . .
B OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR
. . . .
, .
. , YOUNG LADLES,Na./.4.5 Trimaaravarr, Pittsburgh.
This School offers to young ladies,: besides a full Eng
lish course,unusual facilities to uire the French Lan
guage-and Literature; the . Prowl , an American born,
havong,YesideCl aeveral years in ranee, and being assist.
ed by Mr.:Tetedeux, a native of Paris, and graduate of
the ‘ College Charlemagne."
The second annual session will open on Monday, the
12th of Sepmmber: -'•- -
I• PriPe of taiiion.by the term, $25; French and Latin
taught . without extra charge. - :
..149 pupils received underten years of ago.
For circulars, ,ic., apply at Mr. Mellor's and Mr. Davi
son's stores, or -at the residence of Madame Tetedoux.
sfl REAMS 24a37 PRINTING PAPER,
kr of a Superior quality, for'salo low to class con
signment, by CHADWICK A HO^
jy26 . Nos. 140 and /DrOrooltaireet. ' •
Insurance and Trust Company.
OFFICE IN COMPANY'S BUILDING,
ux3 tilatart Si, PIIIIADEL7EILI. CHARTER PER
PETUA L.
Autliortised Capital, $500,000.
STATEMENT, MAY 18, 1889.
CAPITAL—Paid in and vociiroly ......
ASSETS, MAY 18, 1859.
Ctsa—On hand and in Bank .12,579 88
In hands of Agenta 8.827 17
FLEMING , SI,
J. P. SMITH, Agenl,
N0.1Z2 Matkit st*et.
jnstrrang.
e) 34:9 b`:11
Real Estate owned by the Company
13 ora r l= e ci a llortga int,r g e e ,,i nt+ccuin ., g and seven
15.,040 00
Debts - due the" Company, well secured 17,748 81
Stock—Par vaino - 78,450 CO
Ibllareceivableforloans,Ae., not yetmatarod.. 20,117
All other, ......... ........... 15,000, 00
"T0ta1.......
Leases—Adjusted, not yet 0,313 46
; Upadjusted...—,... ... 7,031 57
.. 1 1.9truting proof ' - 5,000 00
All_.other • • "3[1,574 57 .
.
538,909 70
J. WRIGIIT, Secretary.
R.. W. POINDEXTER, Agent,
97 Water et, Pittsburgh.
~_Z~ORTHER.N'
ASSITICANCt:COMPANY
- 140. t MOORGATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838
CAPITAL— • $6,298 9 800.00.
PAIL) UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE, for din year
emling January 31,1858
rpRIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
A_ Loss or Damage by Fire; almoid.pyery description
[IT Property: The 'Rates of Premium arc naxterate, and,
In alt 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 special permanent .fund proracti in Phi/a
4dphirt forpnlipkvii of lacrci in this country.
P.EYEILF-Nrel is rrrrsear.on:
Me9rs- jitmeß M'Cutly S Co., 174 Wood street;
John Floyd A Co., 173 Wood street;
Brown & Kirkiadrieks; 193 Liberty street
. " L. Gregg - A Co., 99 Wood street;
" Wilson, M'Elroy. Co., St Wood street;
James Ill'Candress A. Co., 103 Wood street
" • Nuniek A. Co, 93 Water street;
B. A. Fahnestook & Co. First and- \Vood sts.;
JOS. Woodwell A CO., Second and Wood sta.;
• " Atwell, 1.4 , e & Co; 8 Wood street;
Burchfield it Co., Fourth and Market streets
.111'Candless, Means & Co., Wood and Water eta
• REFIRE-WES LY PIIILAIELPLILL. •
George H. Stuart, liski., 13 Bank street; •
Messrs. Myers. Claghorn A Co., 272 Market street: -
" •-Wro...M'Kee A Co.. 22 South Front street;
" 11"Cuteheovi .9 Collins, Front and New streets
. " • Smith, Williants .Co., 51.3 Market street;
:James Graham A: Co., Wand =Lentil' street
Joseph B. Mitehell, Esq., President Di.i.elianice Bunk
James Dunlap, Esq., President Union Bank;•
lion. W. A. Porter, late Judge Sopremo Court
JAMES W. 'ARROTT. Agent,
' Temporary Oilier, 103 Wood street
ALLEGHENY. INSURANCE CO.,
•''' 'OF 'PITTSItURCH'. 1
OFFICE—N6.'37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
INSURES . AGAINST ALL BINOS OF
FIRE ALAI) ITARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONT, President; JOHN , D. MeCORD. Vice
President; D. K
800, Secretary ; Capt. WLLLIAICE
DEAN, General „Agent. ,
Dammettv-;-Estete - Jonmt. C. G. Htisey, Harvey Childs,
Capt. R. C:Gmy, John Wilsori, Fahnmtock, John
D.:McCord ? Inmac M. Pennock', It. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm.
"Dean, Thos. M. Howe, Rsht. 11. Davis. , my2B
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLA
TURE OF PENNSLVANIA, 1835.
OAF/CE, S F_ COBNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS
PHILADELPHIA.
Marine Insurance..
ON VE'SSEIS,
CARCO, To all parts of tbo world
INLAND INSURANCE'S
On Goods, by River, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages
to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANC'...ts
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc., etc.
ASSETS OF TILE COIIIPAK Y,
Newaianuis 1, 1868.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real.... . -.8 71,363 96
Philadelphia City cent. ........ 106,144 00
Pennsylvania State Lean, ......... ..............--. 104,425 00
United States Treasury 30,112 50
Railroad 'p cent. Mortgage 8end5.....::........ 57,375 00
Stocks in Railroads, thl.4 and Insuranco Cos... 26,362 50
Balance in hands of Agents, Preiniiims on
Marine Policies recently moans, and other 61,Z8 14
debts due the C0mpany........ ..... ....-._.-
E 10333111
. .
Wm. Martin. Samtiel E. Stoke!,
Edmund A. Secider, J. F. PE:rush:in,
Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan,
Johnll. Penrose, Edward Millington..
John C. Davis, H. Jenne Brooke,
James Traquair, Spencer M'llvaine,
Wm. Eyre. Jr., 'llornas . C. Hand,
James C. Hand, Robert Burton,
. Wm. C. Ludwig, Jacob P. J011t24
Joseph H. Seal, James 8. - 51'Farlandi
Dr. It. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,
Geo. 0. Lieper, John B. Semple. Pitt l
Hugh Craig. . D. T. Morgan, ..
Charles Kelley J. T. Logan,
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
TIIOS C. HAND, Vice President.
Henna Lromax, Secretary.
P. A. MADEIRA Agent.
de. No.. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA. EIRE AND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ,
ff 0.149 CIiFSNDT STREET-,
ijppo4ttv the Chomp.
OF
WILL .11A_KE ALL :KINDS OF INST.) . -
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:
Charles Rves, E. R. Cope,
E. B. English, George W. Brown,
P. B. S'avery, Joseph S. Paul,
C. Sherman, John Clayton,
S. J. Magargee, E, Wilor,
F. Bummer, Secretary. -
COFFINvi A 'enti
Corner Third god o°l streets
PENNSYLVANIA INSUEANCEPCO.
Of Pittsburgh.
Piaarth Street
DIP.ECTORS:
Jacob Painter, Rody Patterson, T.'Grter Sproul,
C. A. Colton, James 11. Dolons. A. A. Carrier,'
Henry Sproul, Niel Voeghtly, George W.Bl3:flat.
A. J. Jones, Wade llampto Robert Patrick,
Chotiered $300.000
FIRE' AND TIARINE RISIiB TAKEN; of all B
, omme:4:
A. A. CARRIER, President.
f: GRIER SPROCTL.Seeretary.
Pittsburgh lUsurance..,Company,
•
NO.•96'WATER 'STREET PITTSBURGH.
ROBERT GALWAY. Presidenti._
. ALEX. 'BRADLEY, Vice President.
F. A. RlXERART;,Secretary. '
' 4W- Trienies a...,minst . HULL AND CARGO RISKS, on
the Ohio and- Mississippi Rivers and tributaries, and
MARINE RISKS generally. . .•
And against loss andltunage by Fire s and against the
Pert of the Sea and Inland . Naviention and Transpor.
. '
. .
Robert Cnitray, . • Sanntel.H'Clarkan,
Joseph I'. Gnzzarri, John Scott.,
James illarshall, - ' David Riehey,
James W. Haikuno, Charles Arbuthno,
Alexander . J. L. Leach,
John Fullerton, F. Hart,
11.11obinsnn;‘: Rhbert If. Hartley,
'William Ca' rr, ' . ; • • • fe26
Veiteth. Insurance :C6mPany,
..OF PITT
,URDU.
°GEORGE D'A ' l7.Bllll, Preside4 , ,ii •
tF. M. GORDON, Secretary
OrrretNo.92 \Voter street, (Spung & Co.'s - Warehouse
upstairs,) Pittsburgh.
Will 'insure against allltinds of FIRE and MARINES
A Home Institution managed by Directorn who are
well known in the community, and who are determined,
by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character
Which they hare life:timed, se offering tho'bestprotec
tion to those who desire to be iusureil.
ASSIi7P3, APRIL 30th,1859.
Stock Accounts $ 90,000 00
Mortgage- 2,160 00
Office furniture_ ........ ---- 250 00
Open Accounts, etc .17,888 39
15 , 3 87 25
Preminm Notes__ ........ .......... 29,076 12
Notes and hills discounted---------.---- 153,389 ZI
George Brunie, . R Miller, Jr.,
J. W. Butler, . • . George W. Jackson,
James bl'Attley, . Alex. Bpeer„
Andrew Ackley, • 'Wm. McKnight,,
Haitrarriel Holman, - AlexruulerNimiek,
H. M, Long,., . Wm. H. Bath,
C, }ticket
. my2B
,1:11)111.1errnan a. jas. Colloid,
HAVING ENTERED INTO PARTNER.
SUIP, for the purpose of carrying on the .
. .
HAT AND CAP' BUSINESS,.
Wader the name and ty le of & IDOL
LORD,) would respectfully inform tileir friends and the
public genenzlly that they aro now receiving from the
ocanufecturere, and will open TH IS 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. IN- WOOD STREET,
(Three doer? from 'Fourth st.)
P1TT5131426.11, PENML
worms. EAT wre.-.c
$288,400 00
- -$10,107 05
4%000 00
„=3(2,463 2
- 933,734 12
$898,804 70
4906