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SATURDAY MORNING
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
CANAL 00301:1=011131.
GEORGE SCOTT, 07 OntnnnA Co.
AUDITOR (1119111. a.:
JACOB MT, Jr., Bormitrar Co.
TIMOTUT IVES, Poem Oomrry
— `filly inoia -We publishilla morning the
memoir -of James Buchanan, which has been
adopted by the State Central Committee, and In
an able and faithful exposition of the opinions
and character of the great Pennsylvania states-
The length of this document excludes much
other matter from our columns this morning.
FOREIGN NEWS
On the 80th of March the treaty of peace was
signed at Paris. The war began on the 27th
March 1864. Two years and three days of war ;
a half a million lives sacrificed ; five hundred mil
lion dollars spent, and not five dollars worth of
good done. The treaty takes effect from its date,
se there is peace in Europe now. The guns of
the Tower of London " went off" in honor of
the event, yet no one knows what the terms of
the treaty are.
The London Timis is not half satisfied. In an
article it fairly admits that England has not
gained half the glory that France has. Want of
skill in her Generals, and reform in her military
system, the cause. France, it says, has come
out gloriously. Russia has suffered vast losses,
however, according to the Times, and that is some
consolation. It gives Austria and Prussia a part
ing kick, and calls them " the poor spirited sup
porters of each side alternately." And it adds,
Let Germany look to it, for evil is before her."
Murder! V It is perfectly apparent from the
tone of the London press that the peace is forced
upon England : but she must " eat the leek"
since Louis Napoleon wills it. The London
Times in its dumps calls Gen. Cass "a foul
mouthed old fellow." The General " still lives."
Lord. Clarendon will be made a Marquis for sign
ing a treaty that the English don't like a bit.
The Count Waleriski, French Minister of foreign
affairs, etas presented by his wife with a new
daughter only four hours after he signed the trea
ty of peace. Just think of that ! Parliament
has re-assembled in England; and Louis Napo
leon has made a speech in France !
ANOTHER GUN spix.EP.
Most of our readers have doubtless beard of
the Kansas Herald of Freedom, a Free Sail, Free
State paper, published at Lawrence, in Kansas
territory. Lt is the paper patronized and relied
on by the Republican presses of the North for
information, and it is of course considered by
them good authority. And it is certainly a
pretty ably conducted paper. Most of our read
ers are aware, too, that President Pierce was
greatly blamed and vilified because he did not
interfere to prevent the Missourians from going
into Kansas to vote. Well, in December last he
was called on by Governor Shannon to support
him with the military authority in keeping peace
in the territory. About the same time the Free
State men, represented by Lane and Robinson,
called upon the President to employ the military
force to prevent the Missourians from invading
&mama. The President forthwith responded to
both calls. He issued his proclamation calling
on all good citizens to keep the peace, and he
gave orders to the commanders of the United
States troops in Kansas to hold themselves in
readiness to march to any point necessary to
quell insurrection, and to prevent any invasion
of the territory. He thus did what both , pexties
ordered him to do. And, snob a storm of
abuse as was poured out upon him through the
Free Soil and opposition presses of the North :
One not used to such huinbug would have cup
posed the President had committed some great
crime. He was accused of having wronged the
Free State men pony, and the proclamation
and the orders were stigmatized as another at
tempt to force slavery into Kansas, and to op
press and destroy the settlers there who were
opposed to the introduction of slavery.
Now, let us see what that Herald of Freedom,
that free State paper, says of that same proola
mation, and orders to the military commanders .
On the 16th of March the Herald of Freedom has
the following on the subject:
"We published the prOamation of President
Pierce a week or two ago fn regard to Kansas mat
tars. We am glad of that prool m.fion. It has a/
ready prevented an iimarion from Missonri, and a re
sort to bloodshed by citizens in self-defence. The
people of the'Tervitory have nothing to fear from the
Federal troops. During the late invasion their great
esehope was that CoL Sumner, at Port Leavenworth,
mould march with his troops to Lawrence, and inter
pose them between. the mob and- the Mauna.
" Gov. Shannon has the military at Porte Riley
and Leavenworth at his command, and this be will
uee Writ down insubordinailon on the one hand and
invasion on the other. If he does this, if he obey=
his letter of instructions, no more Bows, or 'Barber,
be Collins, or Browns will be ruthlessly murdered In
cold blood; no•mare tilegnl interfering wide the bal
LA box will be allowed. On the contrary, peace and
tranquility will be restored So our distracted country.
t' The•procla.mation of President Pierce is not se
villainous q document as the telegraph reports made
it, and as to the instructions to Governor Shannon,
they are all we could expect or even desire. While
the Governor abides by the letter of those instruc
tions, it will afford us pleasure to sustain him.
a
No sane man dare deny that an invasion was
contemplated for the first of Ittaich from Missouri.
tlvidence fully conclusive of such intentions can ha
produced; butthe Presidenerproclamation disarmed
them, and now an attempt is imßig made to show that
OUT preparations for defence were uncalled for."
The President's proclamation, then, was bll
that the free State men "could exprel, OR EVEN
DESIRE." if the Governor will carry out those
instructions " it will afford us pleasure to ma'am
hie!." " The President's proclamation has ills-
armed" the invaders.
Such is the language of an eye-witness
events in Kansas- Such the report from a source
that the most unscrupulous demagogue dare not
deny. Yet in the face of such testimony William
H. Seward could stand up in his place in the
United States Senate and denounce that procla
mation of the President as an act of injustice to
the free State men of Kansas, topt but a pare ef
a scheme to force slavery into that territoiy.
Who can doubt that Mr. Seward knew that he
Wail uttering a falsehood ? And who can doubt
that the abolition presses that publish and ap
plaud the demagogue's speech knowingly aril
late a falsehood for the purpose of deceiving the
people
Vii:puldished yesterday two articles showit4;
the grestmlvantages that would accrue to our
city, our railroads and our State by the consoli
dation'of all the railroads from here to ChiCago
into one line and company. The necessary lef
islation is now obtained, and this desirable re
sult will 111)011 be accomplished. The road will
thenbe 464 miles in length, completed in tifeive
months, and will be one of the longest, idost
direct, and doubtless most successful roads in
the Union.
Mr. Cass, we presume, will be elected Pre
dent of the consolidated line if he will accept c
the office.
ROORISTRE Hares..—We were shown yeterday
an architectural drawing of a new hotel shunt
,to be eroded at Rochester, in Beaver county. It
is &splendid design, and if carried out in th e 00u .
e t r e e tk i e the Rochester Hotel will be one of .the
finest in the Stale, and a delightful resort for our
citizens in the warm seasons. We wish all dim- ,
miss to the projectors of this enterprise. • .
',41 Trenton, N. J., on the 14th inst., the 44
tire Democratic ticket was elected by from ' two
to five hundred majority over "fusion."
`« 3 ~y_Fw~f'n
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a' k '
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• • . • • •
:::APRIL 19
ormorrroa anima.
10X,
•
- ""s'
The Nevr• From Central Anterlefee-Cial,_
Orilla and Oregon.
More recrUltifor Walker's army were leaving .
San Francisco`; There,sennis to be now no serious
efforts made testop3hem.
A boy 0fi1,50& - Andians were preparing to
attack the white settlements in Washiugton ter
ritory. A battle was fought in Oregon between
a small detachment of U. S. troops and a large
body of Indians in which the latter were defeat
ed. Gen. Wool bid arrived at Vancouver and
was preparing to take the field.
Flour was selling at S4ll Francisco for $14,50
Butter 40 cents - ; Lard 20 cents.
The defeat of a portion of Walker's army un
der Schlessinger is confirmed. Walker's agent
states that the prisoners taken and shot were
Irish and Dutch. The Costa Ricans are about
to invade Nicaragua. An express states that 90
of Walker's men were found dead. But 16 Costa
Ricans were reported killed. This account, how
ever, is contradicted in several respects. The
government of Costa Rica is raising a body of
9,000 men.
Some of Walker's men had taken the English
mail steamer from Greytown for Costa Rica. If
all aceounts are true Walker will fail in Central
America.
The steamer George Law brought $1,700,000
to New York.
The next news from Central America will be
important, and will prubably decide whether
Walker can sustain himself iu Nicaragua. The
war is very popular with the people of Costa
Rica.
A very valuable quicksilver mine has been dis
covered in California near San Bandino.
An agent of the Express Company had been
robbed of $25,000. Large numbers of people
were in pursuit of the robbers.
The latest news from China received in Cali
fornia represent the Chinese rebellion as becom
ing more successful every month. The " rebels' .
now hold the principal strongholds in the heart
of the empire, and the imperial treasury is ex
hausted. The Imperialists, however, are report
ed to have gained some victories.
A DUEL TALKED OF
The following from the New York Times, indi
cates that the abolitionists have at last discover
ed in their ranks at Washington, onr fighting
man. We doubt it yet.
W Amu/wren, Wednesday. April I(
. .
Col. Limo, of Kansas, will challenge Senator Dou
glas, to-riled or to-morrow, because of the latter'
reflections upon his private character in Thursday'
debate. As Douglas recognizes the '• code duello,
he will be compelled to fight or retract_
HICSIRY CLAY'S birth-day was commemorated
at " Slash Cottage," Hanover county, Va , by a
large gathering, among whom were Senators and
Representatives in Congress, and other distin
guished men. Speeches were made by Senators
Douglas, Jones, Crittenden, Butler, and by John
M. Botts. A banquet was prepared, and parta
ken. Senator Douglas said that when ho was at
Athens, in Greece, he was shown a fallen statue
in a temple, and was told that it fell without ap
parent cause on the very day that the news of the
death of Henry Clay reached Athens. It
i.
shown to all Americans who visit that city. The
name of Henry Clay is dear to the Greeks, in
whose behalf his voice was often raised during
their struggle for independence.
COL. M'CANDLES9
Mrssas. Enrroas—l hear Democrats talking
earnestly 'in favor of Col. M'Candless as the
proper candidate for Congress at the next elec
tion. The suggestion is a good one. The Col
has served the party long and faithfolly, and
stood by it firmly in success and defeat, and it
now time for the party to acknowledge his merits
and claims, and nominate him for Congress, if he
will accept, There is little doubt but he coul•I
be elected if nominated.
No Democrat would refuse him hie vote, and he
has hosts of warm personal friends all over the
district. He would make an excellent represent
ative at Washington. His known ability, hi
agreeable manners, and his high reputation.
would place him in a position of influence at
once in the House of Representatives. lie
should certainly be the choice of our next Con
vention. Yours, AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
.4yrd Is, Difiri.
Public Opinion
The Pawling (Nlias.) Drmorrot comes to 12.4
with the name of James Buohanan, at its head,
for the Presidency. The bratorrat
It is thought in well informed quarters, that
Mr. Buchanan will receive the vote of the tilt
Dominion in the Cincinnati Convention. The
State Las always voted as & unit in nominating
candidates for the Presidency, from the Congres
sional caucus, by which Demirel Washington wits
nominated, down to the Baltimore Convention
This appears singular, too, from the fact that
Delegates to our Democratic National Conven
tions are elected there by the districts they rep
resent inetead of being appointed as in moat of
the States, bye State Convention It is cearrely
to be expected her delegates at Cincinnati viii
depart from this time honored custom. so that if
the veteran Statewman receives any portion of
the Virginia vote he will almost to a certainty
receive the whole.
The voice of Virginia, it is well known, will
go further in controlling the nomination than
that of any other State. Most of the Southern
States, whether wisely or not it is unnecessary
to inquire, have generally followed her lead in
national politics.
The Fort Wayne (Indiana) Saitinel, of the fith
inst., says:
Mr. Buchanan is our choice. We look upon
him as one of the ablest and purest statesmen
of the day ; possessing all the requisites f or
President of this mighty Confederacy, ho wont ,1
command respect with foreign governments and
receive the cordial esteem and confidence of hie
fellow citizens at borne. We should rejoice in
his nomination, and labor diligently and zeal
ously to secure his election. In announcing this
preference, we mean no disrespect to the other
gentlemen named, nor should we feel the slight -
est coolness or indifference to any of his competi
tors who might receive the nomination.
The St. Louis correspondent of the Lancaster
Intelligence?, says :
The Democratic party is growing in strength
every day, and every day presents new indica
, tions of the high estimation in which the "Penn
sylvania statesman" is held by the friends of the
Union and the oonstitution. The Delegates to
the National Convention from lowa are unan I -
Mos for Buchanan, and the Dubuque Expreca
says Mr. Buchanan s unquestionably the choice
of the Democracy of lowa—with him, lowa, the
Country and the Constitution is safe.
The Howard county (Mo.) Banner raises the
name of James Buchanan to its mast bead, and
in an able and well timed article, presses the
claims of its first choice upon the National Con
vention.
Another Voice from Maryland
The Democracy of Frederick county, Md.
held their County Convention, to elect delegates
to the Democratic State Convention, on Satur
day, the 6th instant. Amon g the reFolution
adopted, we find the following :
Resolved, therefore, that in the estimation of
this meeting the inflexible fidelity and wise discre
tion with which James Buchanan of Pennsylva
nia has discharged high and vast public duties
—in the Cabinet, in the Senate, at home and
abroad ; his zealous exertions for the advance
ment of the welfare, glory and renown of the
public ; and his love for the Constitution and
Union of' these States, commend him to the con
fidence, respect, and affection of the American
people; and that we cordially unite with the
"Democracy of his native State in presenting him
as the candidate of that party for the highest
public office upon earth—the Presidency of these
United States.
The following is an extract from a letter
dated Baltimore, April 12th , 1866: " The dele
gates elected in this oily on Thursday eve n i ng
last, by the different wards, will meet in Conven
tion next Thursday evening, and will pass resolu
tions declaring James Buchanan their first choice
for the Presidency." The vote of our sister
State will, without doubt, be cast for Mr. Buchan
an in the Cincinnati Convention.
I',.rrt-.poudruce of tL• PittNl.llll Niurniug Pont
Rinse met at 9fJ'eirick
After the reading of thejournal the Chairman
of the Railroad Committee, Mr. Montgomery,
reported as committed Senate bill relating to
the consolidation of the Pennsylvania Ft Ohio
Railroad and others. On motion of Mr. Edinger
the House proceeded to the consideration of said
bill, which passed unanimously. The orders
then being called for, bank bills in their order
came up, and was acted on as follows :
An act authorising the incorporation of Cie
Stroudsburg Bank at Stroudsburg. This bill
passed to thing reading, 44 to 43 ; close work,
but sufficient for all useful purposes.
An act to incorporate the Downingtown Bank.
Defeated-4:2 to 45.
An act to extend the charter of the Philadel
phia Bank. Passed to third reading-4f to 39.
An act authorising the restoration of the
capital stock of the Harrisburg Bank. Passed
—49 to 42.
A supplement to an act entitled " An act to
reinstate the charter of the capital and extend
the charter of the Farmers' and Mechanics'
Bank of Philadelphia. Approved the 16th day
March, 1549. - Passed-49 to 44.
An act to incorporate the Union Bank of
Philadelphia. Postponed indefinitely- 69 to 23.
An act to incorporate the Tiogn County Bank.
Postponed indefinitely-47 to 40.
An act to increase the capital stock of the
Columbia Bank. Defeated-44 to 45.
An act to incorporate the Beaver County Bank.
Indefinitely postponed-53 to 37.
A supplement to an act to extend the charter
of the Miners' Bank or Pottsville, in the county
of Schuylkill, approved the sth day of May, A. D.
1560. Passed—t - i 5 to 37.
An act to charter the Allegheny City Bank.
Postponed indefinitely. This was owing to the I
members from your county, (save one,) voting I
against all other banks. Had your delegation
acted in the spirit of liberality, the Allegheny
City Bank would have passed by a respectable
majority. The fact is notorious that one of your
county members thought it wrong to even vote
for the bill, on the ground that he preferred an
other, (to he situated in the country,) which was
killed in Senate : therefore the people of Alle
gheny city, where there never has been a bank
of issue, are to be deprived of such by the per
verse stupidity of those who should know bet
ter. Such conduct of members coming from
the second county of the State should be mark
-01 by the contempt of all who are favorable to
the prosperity of the district, which require , as
much capital to carry on the various branches of
husiness as any other in the whole State.
THE. FINANCE COMVTTTEK.
The Senate met the llon.e at 14 o'clock in the
ball of the House in joint convention to allot the
public printing. The Speaker of the Senate v.'
House proceeded to open the bill, which are
follows :
llopk ILO h Brown, 2t) per cent. below the rate,. ,•la
fled in the A , 't.
Mr. Mc lteyn. , lds 30 per cent ,ae aloe
11'
Babb 1. Co no
Weaver S Co
Burgher
Folio
[For the Pltt.burgh Pont -1
•
NI- 01 t o t A_f
FROM HARRISBURG
OF RETRESENTATIVER,
Wednesday,OprU 16.
••
4ok "
421 "
Faun S. Co _364 "
Bergner 3. Co 'Mk • " ~
The printing was then given to Boyd Hamil
ton, Esq , and his bond approved by the Speak
era. Mr. Hamilton is a good printer, but how
he is going to snake money out of such low prices
is more than can well be seen I,y the trade. But
printers, it is said, can live on saw dust pod
ding, but to my mind if he dues make by thi
bargain, which is to exist fur three years, he
must throw dust in the eyes of some persona.
We have now on hand a number of distinguish
ed Railroad gentleman, such as Col. Cass, lien .
Robinson, lien. Moorherd, Col. Thomson (of the
Central Road,) Cul. Galway, of the city Conn
cils,ex-Senator Donde, 11. MeMasters, Esq., Maj
Avery, of the public schools, with other great
and small mom The halls of Legislation are
crowded with dignitaries from all quarters
There are many here on the veiod question of
the Erie and Lake t4hore Road.
House is now in session, Ito o'clock at night.
and Mr. Meenlmunt is snaking a strong argm
ment for the bill to restore the charter of the
North East Railroad company
Tm Messenger is on his way to the Post Ittlicc
and I must close Truly,
CAVAN.
Voice fitoW rut: PAi7lric.—The Nan Francis.
co Globe Tama up the name of James Ituchanan
for the ("residency, and discourses as follows '
We hare run rise name of James Buchanan up
to out waist heal for the next 'Presidency, soil it l
our fixed purpose to keep it tlwiro until the action el
the Convention. Soon to asseuilde at Cincinnati. shall
have failed to do so by the nomination of another
In taking this step we have been actuated by twittery •
ly personal and selfish motive. We have watched boi
eourite as a statesman and commend iL We believe
him to I.e politically —patriotic and national tue
rally a man of Anct integrity soil incorruptible hon
esty. aloe, that the people of California.
appreciating his public virtues and private worth.
de-ore hi. elevation to the distinguished position for
Lich we base thus presented him, and would pre
fer Li- nomination and elertiun to that of, perhaps.
any other amongst the many enlightened, high
tonal and national mess of whom the party can j 1 4 ,1
ly beast."
SIL:(ATORJoivEr, (Tess )----This gentleman male
a speech at the festival et the Slash I . ..tlage, in
Virginia, in honor of the birth day of Ilenry Clay,
MS Saturday last. He embraced the occasion to
define his political position thus :
I am no aspirant for high favors or for political
place or honor. Thank God, lamin a position
to expect nothing. I hope for nothing, I look
for nothing lam in common parlance an out
cider. I Lin not belong to the Democratic party,
thank God ! t Laughter. Idu not belong to
the , o called American party, and I thank God
for that. irontlnued Laughter.) I belong to
the Henry Clay party. I have never veered to
the right hand or to the left. 1 love the memory
of Henry ('lay; but I never worshiped any false
Gods. I stand now, Mr. President, where I have
ever stood, and where I mean to stand as long
tut I shall stand at all. I am an old fashioned,
old school Henry Clay, heaven-descended and con
secreted Whig. LGreat Laughter.]
Ile wound up his speech by a touching tribute
to him "whose last sleep no thunders can now
disturb."
REAUSCITATION FROM APPAILLNT DEATH. —The
Rockport Register gives the particulars of a pie
gular case of resuscitation after supposed death,
In that city :
A. child had to all appearances died, and was
laid end in its little Winding sheet upon a board
in an upper room, while the ether preparation.
were going forward for the funeral. The sexton
was notified and the grave dug. Some time after
the father went into the room where the child
was, and was astonished at its calling him by name,
and complaining that It did notlle good. Ofcourse
the little sufferer was supplied with a bettor bed,
at once. It had evidently fallen into a trance,
from which it was awakened by a hard bed and
euld
A SPA 1114•01711. —This useful culinary vegetable
should, as soon as the foliage is turning yellow,
be cut off close to the ground, and the beds pre
pared for winter. This consists in slightly fork
ing up the soil, and spreading a coat of nutwure
all over the beds, three inches thick. The alleys
should then be dug up, and a portion of the
mould from the alleys be scattered over the entire
beds, which assist in keeping the manure in its
place, as well as making the whole look neat.
In the Spring the beds should receive a gentle
forking and raking all over, as soon after the
weather breaks as it can be worked. Some seed
should be saved and cleaned ready for sowing in
the spring, to fill up vacancies, or make new plan
tations. With good care plantations will last
many years. A. D.
[Pram the Boston Saturday Itvening thmette)
A PERFUMED BREATH. —What lady or gentle
man would remain under the curse of a disagree
ble breath when br using the "Balm of a Thous
and Flowers" as a dentifrice would not only
render it sweet but leave the teeth white as ala
baster ? Many persons do not know their breath
is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends
will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the
"Balm " on your tooth-brash and wash the tooth
night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last
a year.
A Bitairrirta. Comm:mos may easily be ac
quired by using the " Balm of a Thousand Flow
ers." It will remove tan, pimples, and freckles(
from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate
hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops,
and wash the face night and morning.
•
Suatusio Manz &LEON—Wet your shaving-brush
in either warm or cold water, pour on two or
three drops of ".Balm of a Thousand Flowers,"
rob the beard well and it will make a beautiful
soft lather muoh facilitating the operation of
shaviag. Price only fifty cents. For sale by
Fetridge & Co., proprietors, and B. A. Feline
stock & Co., Fleming Bros., It. H. Sellers &
Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser and H. Miner & Co., Pitts
burgh ; and Lee & Beckham, Allegheny city.
,d-f
•?,.. •
McLane's Vernstfuge at Hoene--
ItoasTowsenie, Alleg.heio Comdr. l'a
Mk-tUs• Bit' IS --Thin is to certif, thst I hsv .
11,4 por,hased from J Druggist., A11ea1.,5) Coy.
one bottle of NlcLatie's prepared I.y y.. 5. and
cave doors Of name to three of my children. Is•twer i d:
ages of one and oh yearn. and found they were relit, e l ol
over Two Ilundrevi Worms—varying 111 length from four to
tell inches. Since that time they Lave all enjoyed good
ex, 'lent hoaltli. Tours. Sc. PHILIP SUCK.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. NVLAN E'S CELE
BRATED V E 101 I I.lllllllfilli u red by WL F.MISU BROS
of Pluatiorgli, Pa. All other V ermlfuaTit. In manner awn, are
worthleae. Dr. Nl'Lline'l genuine Vermifuge, also hit cele.
brateal Liver Pills, can now he Imal at all respei table Drug
Stores. ...Vara , genuine without liar tagnature of FLEMINU
13808.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
FLEMING BROIL,
Successors to J. Kidd I 00.,
a I•Ldast No. CO Wood street, corner of Fourth
From the Presiding Elder of Morgniatowu
Unarict W.tern Virginia Confer...no..
ViatilNlA, January 24, 1856.
Dr. 1 Scott d , (b—Gentlemen 7 I ( vl g been afflicted with
Jreuess in my aides and pains on my limbs with cold In my
ungs and depression of spirits, for some two or Ulm)
months, I, a few days since, took one du*, of your Improved
Liver Pills, which has benetitted we very greatly; and the
Improved fills are much more mild mid pleasant In their
action thou the old McLane's Pills, which I have frequently
taken heretofore; and I can with confidence recommend the
Improved Pills to the afflicted and my friends, as both mild
and curative. LIIDEUN MARTIN.
Dr. McLane's lIIPILOVID Liver }'ills and IMPROFID Venal
rum also Dr. I. Scott's Celebrated White Cirosssian Lini
ment, prepared solely under the supervision of Dr. I. Scott,
a regular Medical graduate, and Physician of extensive prac
tice. None genuine, only as prepared by Dr. I. Scott k
Bank Place, Morgantown, Virginia.
NEWS FitoM TUE. FOUNTAIN HEAD!
MORGANTusda, VA., Sept. 12, DMZ.
This vs to certify. That I have exultant...l the Recipe fur
preparing McLane's Improved Vennlfuge and Improved
Laver Pills by Dr. I. Scutt, who has lon's, In the habit of pre
paring and using my original medicines in my office during
the last thirteen years, and that I believe he hna Impanel
thew. I make the above statement the users willingly ad I
have no intervat in them whatever. C. McLANE, M. D.
Dr. McLane's laPauNn Verluifoge cruel 111PauVr. Liver
Villa, ardealpanied by certificate of C. McLane, fur .10 by
Druggists and Merchant[ everywhere.
Da. ti I , › 1. If. K RYSER, 1411 Wwelat.,Whohwde Ageut.
Da. J. P. FLEMINU, Allegheny, near Railroad Depot.,
Wholesale Agent. aplLdawspc
titer
Kennedy's Medical Disrovery--If
an article rocett etl riirtit name, this how eel
Lunn Isru 1..
tiltristeitsl, Cm It ha, been a &trot cry la tne•l trio•
that bay perfumes' more cures dint any title, Arial, ma
cord Yuu cannot mettion the name ol Me ts, ii Discos t
el
either in the emintitiltirsiiirtt sir the warehouse -the " h " .•
the inatiesman tlf the shop al tin• nes hal. —the intuit:4er'
ittutly or the ..Meer'- nett turn—at Ile- llercliaut's Kat lump
at t tt, or the mechanic's retort at otitt—in the parlor or th
kittleiti—hat what some are ready to np.•nk oil what It ha
%hoe- fear them in tlet time of 5.• u . ,• &Mani 111111101
we•ulet say to the• ;Al teed. litilh•te• tuttl Mt heal•-d
.13.4 - 544.1..14 mdtvrttAetilvot Ist unities
r. elmuu
mid retail at lilt tit.1110;14 It IC IC .9 IC It'.
140 it tes.l tattier. sign tier the tioltico Watt., and at J I
FLICMINiFS, nyl2
04 - Pllry t-gl,ttal ..11.• pr..% .• fatal, la:vigil C.121511D11 ,
0.1t4 1ia , . 111.11... , a .lay rtth I/AILEY 'S
PAI N ALTOP.. If f..ra the tra•lttat, I hkts
I ti3el t the hie rtngr, 411..1 a till E.: Iraclada, awl Kra.).
mall) .11..wharga It ak the n) no gr II v. 11118114. It Lela
to curt mu.ea , •l any axe ,4 virulence, glee entire
nettantly t• all, frequently curing by One applteakion
tnlee nee ktn,nn by the heat, Itching and pato of the
piles are maned 'ewe tion by the falling
.1 h.. IAVI.oIt , 1..,w,•15, übnh then pm. the Ink - st taxi
lanai tight ainstnet ILU-I keeps the fr.an
teturttlng up Like aintal.tx tn the being kept at
t , p , d }vat nag, ah.•n u iliukg it lON' t 4:11I 1,111141 it , 4tIL
he frequent., awl tar twrefulntn. hum.," and ulcers
th. vent, then pt.., a perfect abtl.uttlaal tqapiatrter, met
away a c"lilitrrlal in the rectum, atel nut the anis.•
tam. rut. it urn lam i 0 41141 1114.11011 fur
nior blur,Ow Oat oral twlta that xhi,inal tla• howalo will
04itrarhal awl matte attohtt, awl your Iste vi tll Lc itaNerd
Pt.Atolly applitat, r‘e•i) taro u 11l tw• oral. it [la,. (Alin
N.ltr y,vatuthet without rt .tawl-plate ilheravtal lala.l, will,
ahoutturaa
fIEN II 1/A1.1.1(1% Sl.tittlfActurt - r,
(' CLICK SIN Kit A (1)., Nlanntitetvirer.
Sold at 5 rent. by Lr OF., 11
W... 1 .trot, And 1.7 nearly .eery 11.Itdri 11/ mr.diclut,
throuvtltottt the hru 1.. l SlAtleel All ord." or I.tt.r. for in
1,114166.41 or nth tre, to be twidr.....l to C. V. K LICK EN Kit
A CU.. N.l. York.
- -
bi-Sllndl•' Sian Rheum Remedy AND SAll
I'ARILLA loaf thlw vb.., hat, ..xperieberd the
int. eratle Itchiuc ‘,l" the . kin psodnrod ti) rt,1.1 ni..41 SAIL
Itlwurn, grvalmtir Ct11.111.,./11. v1,10..4 , Call Itilliglne
• , .
.11aIrlaasaug irritatta.ll it ....aaaa.s rera reulil/.1 , 1
that there La a epeetl) esl.l verhain reltle.l) ett hie rasa 4.4 alI,
ot ,AI.T 1111 KIM 11.1411i1/1 AND SA
ItILI,A. The OW taleu araJtml I) tl,tu' • u utveral 1)1
Mffl==l
IVEM!==
”Iwrottitag oruptitall) tttez.r. fu4sa..s k I
the 1.1,K0d t.. n I..rnithy and 1 . 1.4.% . n llwourittly
,oretic.. hi dry up sti,l distipp,s, I,s• mit the Ain prt
(m U) strio. , th mud
Yrrps.rel and sulii by A D. A P. SANDS, Druggist", Itst
Itulturi oneyltien York.
Sold aloe 14 - IPLEILINii rittsburyii, Pa. and by
Denimlste generally. stir Ds
i 34 - Intredullty Aunlttllsted sccutn.,.
latt..l autograph:. of buttdr."ll plii•kr in Ilk 14 - 1,f,..•-.
mum, 61,1 the tar. )mar-a., wert-laartt, Itt tit.•
th , propriettpal of 1)r. Mien( Syrup of Lorersparr,
71nr, ( '
11. - M114.11,141, proclaim, trumi, , i t.' Kurd. Ow IA
ridu.• thi• tur•liciu• eu • rinad luta roam.' . orr
I
01:1111S. 1.11.4.1,2%,1iL1.:E.NZA, ot•al
111.1SNI , and lies .tic ~( this
tuittuttruuro mm+pwdetto• will Ie t. , un4 lu Ibe Ittuut.l2l. I
ket4 fur .Ibtrtbu4.nt lot Ilto Ag.•uta• and tlte flu•bs, pr.• .4 •
and rt•atu.ulnir um. nbtntru•nde.l tu the A•rriotp , att.nti.nt 6of
think. An tultettrlitk.ttattut aftperu - it to Att.ttlt, rttltintst
Are - For 11411., itcholtkhtle sand rrtAil, by R. F ft KLI.HILS
bk 1., CNN n..r
5t..41 Aka, by LI KNIAILW/N A BlLO.,l,lborty strlvl 11.
tICIIWAILTZt, Rod 11/X4(IIAM AlletOtt,uy
Gt y • Apl;:tlak.lrr
air Prom the N. S ork National Monitor
of VoliruAry 24 —IIYGIAN YLPot —Dr Curtlo ham ,lone moro
to 4131,444 - nlc the cygolitiou of humanity 1.1111:4-4.1 with 'nog
n , mplaluta, than any prurtitiouor of 111...1icit... that
INn osirliggiaNi Willi the .fret/i of the obotera..l nedica, 1., Do.
butt t , 44blury, by the Iterotttivn 1.41 14,44tfitett, , tt 4,1 att tuntt44
oaent that will ...troy In ttn• lan, a tn..lu•itto N. iLr al,al
- u 14,0,1,1 y llahral..l Vapt,r. Ili;. acta 411a44444t1 ~.1
41. , 1644., and rut, a. bsthort. , , by rytttpatby Th 44.4., a h,. st,, ,
tr,,,,t414.11 with titarnotom art.hti frua - a 41t0,44n1.41,41 lout.•. w.ll
.pry.. tltelr Ititerest..• I.y Ilyrywat VniuPr
hu.twort —Dr (Tint ,. II 'NUN/. L llit• IKlnwi nua
gnillllllo Ortt, lo
4114 r Deitelielor'• 'Dale Dye-11.1 bun.. 1 PI 111
rml by .11.er tlytnk, t.t nuirvitl.tl bate, d
rd Itte44. 1 , 1 ,, ekt1 "r I.lost k. wit I..sit d
Jury. Iy HATCH NIA nt 11. IN
n), whet° It I. ..t R 1.1.11,41, t in lime rt.l‘
•
N. 14, rtlo,letialo PU.I roinil, 1.1 1 1 1 110 11 K 111
word 'tram xpl , 1w .16
II ATM II ti'l'S H ATV 11 2
w. hnrn )11,1 r. , eir” , l n larg..lot .4 (kith. :43141'..titlot'
.11 II ATTA and op. log ray ,d ('A I'S. nod y.i.-
I.
It 111 IN 111 .4•11 11.1.1 rot t ul.. ( . /611 nod !WO.
I'llolol AN 8 (X), No. 14.1 Wo...totroet,
Nail ;loot to the now Church,
(11,,, dour IhAns SAW utroat.
may - lt:1,01) Ilatm--Spring Style
mpth.g.to. of Silk flit that as Win !101l fut tlO,.
Mars.
tut t nnnot Ito micelle.' 10 1104 dty 0101
u. 10 0 • mud in 000000041.
nth 100101 AN A at.. 104 Wocul 41root
4110 - l'all at No. 104 Wood •treet, and ez
amino our stork of Not? HAT% rod WiernLS CAN , Juot rr
oelroal, r tarp lot of Shanghai, Ckdoellal, rod other etylon of
pale, wlddl we will sell low fur cosh. blown:* I Co., 1111
Wool street 0rt.14
NOTICK—Th4 Ittockholtlers of tho Little Haw Mill
Huu linilrnail Ontutteny aro hereby notified that lh,•ro
wit he a MPACTINII of Wu stialthoWorn of mid Oonspluy
the TWP.NTIVTII MAY NEAT, et I o'clock. P. M at tho
Mies of the (sompany of the itiver, to adopt or ve,b4.l tho
Eittpploniont b, tho Charter pulled by tho Leitialature, and toi
other purnoona.
llkBtd.wlw
w
JAS. Ot/1.1.1N5.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
PitOMMTORS or THY
Collins' Pittsburgh, Meadville & Erie
CANAL LINES.
NOS. 114 APID 116 WATER STREET', PITTSBURGH, PA
Ptrrsoman—
Wm. Boob) h, Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co,
flunthludalr, Ilauipton, Wilson di Co.,
reondisso, Moans & Co., & Richardson.
PmwDwmasiPiey,WoOdward Truitt, Brother Co.,
Wood. Hama a Om I fab2S
.1/0- B. KOONes IMO of Micuphregi, Huffman & oons, PhD&
D. W. Ilzurrixo. tato of Vitteburgh.
KOONS & HERSTINE,
FLOUR FACTORS,
AND
General Produce Commission Mei,:tants,
N... 47 North Wharton and 96 North Water I:red,
kelose Race tired,
• ILLADR. PULA.
WWI& TO
Bagaley, Woodward A Co. Pk& 'Bryan, Kennedy & Pitts'h.
Garrett, Martin & Co. " Waluarth Co.
Wood A Oliver, " Bell A Liggett,
1 rice A Co. " J. &W. Bea,
Caleb ( 'pa A Co. " Flagship, Cosgrove
Truitt, Brother A 009. " Watt *Wilson, -
J. D. Lehmer *Co. Cincinnati. Poedick & Bookie, Cincinnati
A. A. Pollock A Co. " Morrow & Cattier,
Tweed A Sibley, " J. 8. Chenoweth & Oa. "
And Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Merchants gown oily.
Jot Jalmorttm
-OLD TYPE METAL.
WE HAVE. FOR SALE, at the Office of
the m p aam o POST, a large quantity of OLD
T P Idacidnlsta and others wanting inch an article ran
gat a largestipplyby calling loon. totdil
,- - : 4 -p-r t e
•4 • •
• •
11 r
•
`w
4j•l
EMMII
~:. r.~.~ _ .~.
J AOOll It EN KICI, P rt..' I
.J. BANKSKNON
JAMES lIXILLEWS & CO.,
RICIRRIONORS;
- _ _
l'O ' Hunt IT %lAV CONCERN. •
011. c,)ALVIN M.. [lath s .
I II
. eateril Puuttiy I ilia he , a; rill!, Pit revariii
/I eueitlug thia 11 W4T0 1.13 . 4 "
a 1,...,C10s spauftif trnnLb ..
Throat. and Pulmonary Diseases,
MORE PARTICUL‘RLY
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
•
•
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
By Medicinal Inhalations, Meehanteal
and Condit utional Remedirt,
Will thus Lure :to opportunity no to do.
DR. FITCH will 111111/Lill fu Pirr. 4 BUliii 14 , 111
THURSDAY MOHNINOOAPRIL THIRD. TO SATURDAY
EVERIgIi, MAY TENTH.
Durnnt which limo ho may I.po daily (Sabbath ex
mptoi.l) from Wu hours of TEZi TV DAR, 14 kuls
ut tLe
ST. CLAIR. : HUT EL,
- • - - .
t.'unvr Pent! and St. Clair artests, (entrance On Penn et.)
For all forms of incipient or snits,' DISEASE OF T lit
LUNGS, and fur all derangements of the system proseed.kno
ur giving rise to Pulmonary Disease, particularly
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, and Fe
male Complaints.
Persons wishing to consult, but unable to visit DR. FITCH,
d, so by sending him a written staterueut of their can,
to H Well a prompt answer will be returned, giving opinion
or case and stating expense of treatment. A PERSONAL
EXANIINATION ALWAYS PREFERRED.
DR. MITCH'S associate, Dr. J. W. SYKES, will be with, to
assist him, during the four last weeks of his appointment--
It n desirable that persons wishing his treatment, should
consult him early, that he may have them la charge as Wog
pssible.
DR. CALVIN M. FITCII wishes It expressly umleretood
bat he has no louger any business count...dun with Dr. S.
' FITCH, and would call attention to the aLAD which he
outi•l himself called upon to publish immediately on his re
eris flow Eurule. cule24.dass
SHINGLE MACHINE.
Kendall's Patent IMPROVED
Double Acting River Si. shaver.
rirlitE attention of Shingle and Lumber
dealers, speculators and others, is directed to this in
seSimble Inventiuu, which is now presented to the public as
ti ,• fire and only practical [machine natant. fur Riving and
SL icing Shingles.
nrions coiling and sawing machines have been kneeled
for making Shingles, but it is a well known fact thatAin
sies cut or sawed screws the grain are quite ton Ilitutequr
louring purposes. Numerous inventions have recently ap
peared t.d riving and shaving, and these have all been con
deintod as wortblean, from their imperfect method of riving,
which consists of splitting.fratu the side of the block but one
sharpie, width almost, invariably runs off. This difficuityos
entirely obviated by
KENDALL'S MACHINE,
VVliieli first splits from the !lido of the block a piece thick
4•nough he two sinusiss, which is .parated in the centre.
1,3 memo, of risme: guides each part is conducted
pan of approximating kitties, which completes
Stir operative, thus producing two shinglos at every rovolu-
Thin ing, himt will rive mid above from the block three
shiugles per hour, at uniform thicktlesa and toper.
eote•rior oi 5011.111) and durabildy to those mode by hand or
ony .flier
Its operations are by no means confined to pine and other
sift wood, but works to equal advantage nab, walnut, and
every other doicription of timber that can be split.
The workings of the machine can be examined at U. U.
it) nri . e For uiture Buildings. Fifth street. Pittsburgh.
To timber owners, shingle dealers, and men of enterprise.
Liam opens a new field for speculation, as there Is no similar
invention extant.
The machine actuples hot a small /pat , . In of durable con
n ruction, and costs Lott about two hundred and eighty dol
lar+, and a maxi and two boys can make from 20,000 to
,to.ttial shingles per day, with atetot three horse power.
For right of territory, ur machines, inquire at 140. 31 Fifth
etreet. or at the City lintel.
us„. All needed information will be forwarded by letter,
when desired. [ mh.T , thril ADON INAIi K END ALL.
samueL FAIINESTOCK,
IMPORTER Sr. DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. h 3 Wood street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth atkeet,
PITTSBURGH, PA
air TinhuLacribur is now opening, awall seleeted assort'
meat of rumen and doniesth Hardware, all new, and will be
sit on no go,sl terms as any other berme in this city. ru•
sill also, keen gel hand a General assortment of
II ARUM . ARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, Ay.,
T.. whit h he Teepee folly the attention of purchasers
11.1C2d SAMUEL FAUN &STUCK
Pliti IN TEA STORE
No. 3h FIFTH STREET,
ONE: Ikk EA'T (W TIIK EXCIIANOt: BANK
Pittsburgh, Pa.
GREEN & BLACK TEAS
{but t :41...,1 dire,t fr,b44 Oro Itupuriers fur CASH. T 11,•
tluck Ore differeut tle{{lJn arul gbrusier. of TEA
I t • •{4;ItI 4 0 , klto Amoritna{ uutrlct-t. and
SOLD WIIOLIAI.Jt AN IJ RETAIL
Nb PRY LOWEST CASH PRTCESL
PACKED TEAS, PVT UP IN META LK' IACIC
AO MN, ..I{{l,-{,ly fur the I. rule
TICA:s oF ALL URAL/K. 4 . lIY TUE HALF
COCA..IA aa,l eIIoCoLAT/I a the
ay.,
Lootig. Ot the tot/1.0.M.* 1.4 o Ware KUALILIttet , that
ere!) . liritriO MOW a repreaent4
AtIKNT, pi hPSUAL ItrrUiSTYLZIT. POII TIM SAL[ Or
JAYNN'S FAMILY MEDICINES. S. JAYNES.
Pittsburgh, Mark 2.5, 14441--(uilak?tu)
HENRY H. COLLINS,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
No. 2z Wood Street.
PITTSBURGH, PA
cubliSulain
FORSYTH & SCOTT,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
M Enc.:HAN T S.
Dealer* In Woo', Mlles, Flour,
BACON, LARD AND LARD OIL,
4 A 1) 1' ItubUCE +IN IC RALLY . -5 101
No 75 WATER ATREICT. PITTSBURGH. PENNA.
: , 1 ,1 in.•r 'butane., l'ittsb'n Ga. Web', Wellsville, Ohl.,
At Co , " H. Martin,
E. D tsa.h'r Cit Dnr, Ilk Koons & Hemline, Phaii
Leah & Co.. t•Utsburgb. Barnet. Nesbit & Garrietsou,
Jossta K Wee, bi. Louts. Phila.
Thomas k Urnutsr, Bankers Itolmes & Cannel', Cincinnati
I fotalyl lA. D. Bullock & Co.
WILLI AMS & ALLEN,
(Surreasurs to Arrwid withavia,)
MANUFACTURERS OP
CHILSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron Tubing,
AN I) PITTING GENERALLY,
For W ruAllng and Venttlating Banding..
W A A_ will vxmtrart for WArrilug and Ventßatibg
b) StA.,,Am or !lot H atrt, Sipea ur Cbilsou'e Furnace,. ebret.ll
- IloototrlA. FA. loth., tiro lionsea, llweillopt,
toot M00n.% .41.11.4 or WAWA. No. 2b MARKET 23TR1,0;1',
['Mai. Kb. Apia
WILLIAM B. HAYS & CO.,
VON HAMS, SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
LAUD, LARD On,
DM SD DRS?,
SUGAR-MUSD nod
CANVASSED
A lop, dwelt aloaya on hand at
No. lA9I Liberty Street,
i PTTTSUITRGII, PF.NN'A
'EARL STEAM MILL,
A 1 I , : E N Y.
Sir MOHR DRI,IVRRRD TO YAMILIE9In either oL the
sto
t mucus may he left at the Hill, or in boxes at the stores of
LOGAN, WILSON CO., 02 Wood street.
BRAUN a REFTIOR, cur. Liberty and St. Clair streets.
H SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
CASH, ON DEL/VEST
BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO.
ALEX. HUNTER,
DEALIM IN
LOUR. GRAINS
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL, ;
4,V I) PRODUCE EN4'RALI 4 I
No• *99 Liberty F f
PITTSBURG H.
do i 1 daps
JA NI lt9 K NKR, Jr.
KERR & HUNTER,
Forwarding and limmission Merchants
—STEAMBOAT AGENTS•'FO.
No. 27 Lena, between Pine and Mi•e sta.,
fob2l,lApcl y ) SAINT LOLII,Si *o.
JOHN COCHRAN & BROS 4 -
MANUFACTURERS OF
IRON RAILINGS, VAULT DOORS
WINDOW SHUTTERS,
WINDOW GUARDS, &if:,
Nos. 91 Second ■t. and SO Third street
mlll2l ITITSBURUN, PENNA.
W MTH W. W. num ... JOS. R. RUM
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER.
WHOLESALE GROCER S,
122 Setond and 161 Front st., '
mbrpon, Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES . BLAKELY,
EUGOPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER
Corner of Seventh and Smithfield streets, 9
Prritimmon.
11011_ Paseengere brought from the old country to Pitts
burgh, and moneys remito Europe. [num
Fresh Fish and Shell Oysters
JUST RECEPirED at the Exeelaior Restsa
rant, where all the delicacies of the see
-6011 can be obtained on the aborted notice, and
done up in the beat style, awl at satisfactory
prime So duel (ergot the Agn of the “ ARA
W A ITE AND BLUE," Noll Woodstreet, belay' Fifth.
S. STKINADOE,
lahl7 ' A for the Philadelphia Oyster and Do.'
ACID-100 u l t s. ir f=
ou
~ t
. '-.+.=
MIMI
REMOVA r if f
,
{L, • ' '
THt :11Eitt'ANTILE . AGESVY, 59 Fifth
,Aitreet.l9lkittol#ll7 will, remove on thialph instant, to;
tacerifir et W - and Fifth sta.oro - thittabk Ina boom, or
olpi,
,4
.) , .kit .i. Co : . :i ,:,, t,
h a lt oadve '' meat below. f,
___sl •••,• —et,.
.stl_
INFEROtNTkg : DIENC it ,
•,.,f
PITTSBURGH; q - ,...:„
Elm ablisheif in New York, aline, 18111 J
Pittsburgh March, 1852, ,
FOR THE PROMOTION AND PROTECTION Or TRADE. •
Eisi ing Branches soadAsseclete Offices in .
NEW YORK 11. DOUGLASS el , CO.
RUSTON E. Reastm. & Co.
PH ILA DELP HIA B. Daunt-Am k Co. .
BALTIAIORE..-..........J. D. W. Cu. , .
C11A8LE5Tt4..i,...4.. 11 . De W.
Co. e i ,
NEW ORLEANS B. Do c . A Co.
RICHMOND PRATT k Gum
•43INOWN'ATPir .-'•-•,'•• B. DeMidgartro o .
LOUISVILLE B..Donows A Co.
ST. L0U15......e. liaP&,
Ltaam
caicecio..i...‘..... B. Bouo & Co.
This institution supplies (to subscribers only) a/I necessary
information as to the 'landing, responsibMty, kc., of Mer
chants Traders, Manufacturers, Public Companies, dfc...
throughout the United States, their Territories, and British
North America. It is a valuable auxiliary to Importing,
Shipping and Commission Merchants, as well as Jobbers and
Manufacturers, and to all parties baying Time Exchange, or
dispensing credit
The collection of debts in the States, Gonads, kc., attended
to with promptness and fidelity.
Teriro made known at the odic°. •
B. DOUGLASS A co: '
Subscribers to the Agency who have occasion to travel
through the States are furnished with introductory letters
to the various offices, where they can obtain information
lama extra coat sPrEitlizi
DEALE'ItS IN
11.0BT. M. iIIINT.F.M
Mgra
FARMERS AND MECHANICS'
.FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO
OP PHILADELPHIA.
HoN. MOS. B. FLORENCE, Preet.
Farg. R. ligratouk, Secretary.
STATEMENT O BUSINESFS,
From the 41 day of Aspust to the 81. d day of Dee.„1853
Amoubt received In Matine premliame $ 98,242'31
Fire 39.908 82
Total premiums for tlse moths
CAPITAL
.-•-- - -
Bonds of Allegheny Comity, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh 6'a $ 78,721 663
Railroad Bonds Cod 33;100 00
Loan on First Mortgage of Sol Estate 59,950 00
Stocks, Collateral 30,38:1 00
Cash in Rank and on baud 11,092 =
Capital snbscribed, (payment not yet dug), 97,000 (8)
Premium Notes, not yet ulatUred. ~ 06,387 31
Due from Agents, (secured by Bonds) 18,858 91
Expenses and Commissions ... ..... 11,662 36
009351 13
Total amount of ',seem incurred, but not _yet adjuidedi
Fire $1,666 66
Marine . 3,000 00
Tbis Company Inenree Hull and Cargo rialL4 oo tho Old°
and Aliegiaeippl tributal tem. Insane egranat Loo or Lounagee
by Fires. Loaoe liberally adjusted and promptly paid.
REFERENCES—Hon T. M. [(owe, Lieu. J. K. Moorhead.
Jnmeif Wood.
Fut insurance apply to
THOMAS J. RIJNTRII., Agent,
Nu. 90 Water at, bet. Wood and Market.
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, S. S CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.,
Philadelphia. -
ANT 'MARINE INSURANCES on Veasels, Cargo, Preight,,
to all parts of .the warl.L •
INLAND INSURANCES ON (MODS, by Rivers, Carall,a;
Lakes and Land Carriages, to all parts of the Union.
niev INSURANCE ON MERCHANDIZE generally. Oa
Stores, Dwelling Houses, kc.
Ands of the Ctowily November sth, 11355.
4101,020 4
Bonds, Mosta-ages andlttal Estate
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 85,210 CO
Stuck in Banka, Railroad and Insurance Co's.-- 21,0E0' 10
Bills receivable , . 186,440 Er
Cash on hand
Balances hi hands of Ag,nta, Premiums on Ma
rine Policiea recently issued, and other debts
due the Company
Subscription Notes..
DIRSCTORB.
Jonum C. Hand,
Theo',Lilus Paulding,
Janus Traguair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
Joshua L Price,
James Torment,
Samuel E. Stokes, .
•
Henry Sloan,
James B. McFarland,
Charles Schaffer,
Robert Durum,
John B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
D. T. Morgan,
William Atarila.
.I...septi U. Seal,
Almond A. Bowler,
John 0.1/aria,
John K. Penn...,
thearge U. Leiper,
Edward Dar Unpin,
Dr. R. M. Houton,
W 1114.111 C. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
Spencer Mel Ivan,
Charles, Kelley,
U. Jones [lnsilco,
J. U. Johnson,
Taos C. Ilea), Vito Prat.
Ileaar Leumitn, Snore•,
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
MANUFACTUIEILS' L'VSLIANCE COilrY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CHIATra PIMPICITAL-011.11111 9 BY VIZ STATE 01
Chartered Capital, $500,000;
FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND PRANSPORtATION ,
AARON S. I.IPPINCAYIT, President
ONBJN Bnnialtß Secretary.
GEORGE YOUNG, Treasurer.
DIRSOTORS
Aaron S. Lippincott, William B. Thomas,
Diehl,. Gillingham, William Neal, -
Niclobse Q. Taylor, Alfred Weeks.
Orrin Rogers, Charles J. Fields,
Julio P. Sioums, James P. Smyth.
.`This Company has been organised with a Cash Capi
tal, and the Directors have determined to adapt the bunions.
to its available resources. To observe prudence hi couduct
ins Its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of 'melee.
Pittsburgh Ofthe, No. 78 Water street.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
RIITTERENCES.
The following well known and reeponsible firms lu Nine
burgh here authorized reference to them, with reguril to the
stability and emundnera a the fdatinfacturere insurance
ramer k Rahm, Wilson, Childs Cu, &
()corks P. llmith & Co, Hampton A Campbell,
Jonea, Tiernan A (ki., H. Child. & Co.
nova
S. S. ceinuert
A. A. CARRIER & BRO.,
I=l
Corner Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh,
AGENTS
State MAtnal Fire 4E4 Marine Insurazie
Co, of HARBISECURG. CAPITAL, $350,000.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of
11111.ADIMPIIIA. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia
WlNGHt=ilt, VA. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, AAR
RISBURO. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Connecticut Blutual Life Insurance Co.,
LIARTFORD.' CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $2,154,48U.
POUIMIy/V 4 / 1 14 11 Insurance C0..,r0t PiTrallIVRI3 a.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, Nov .5,1 515114,045 t 4U.
Wm. F. Jamtfrtor, Pruaideut A. A. Gawn, Sett tury.
decl I.llpay
PITTSBURGH
4IFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPAN Y,
CORNER OY WATER ANA MARKXE STREETN
PITTSBURGH,
ROBERT GALWAY, President_
TIIOB. GRAHAM, Secretary
Tlds Company makes emery insurance appertaining to
or connected with LIPS RISKS.
Also, against NULL AND CADDO RISKS on the Ohio
'Lad Missbalppl Rivets and tributaries, and/VaI:NE KINKS
Kenerally.
And %nand Loa and Daiwa by fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest nitres atnsistent with safety to
all parties.
Robert Galway, Samuel M'Clurkan,
Joseph P. Osattarn, M. D., John - Scott,
James Marshall, David Riau,
Junes W. Mailman, Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander Bradley, Joseph B. leech,
John Fullerton, Manstleld B. Brown,
David U. Chambers, • • Christian Zug,
William Carr,
Jas. D. klcOilL
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPAN%
OF PITTSBIIIIQH.
WaLLAN. BAGALEY, Pre*lttemL
SAMUEL L MAILSLIELL Secretary.
OFFICE: &i Water street, between AfirrAtt and Woo/ stmts.
*ir Dwane. HULL AND CARGO ROSS, on UM Xi&
and Mississippi Diver* and tributaries. I
Insures against Lass or Damago by FMK
Also, against the Perils of the Bea and Inland navigation
and Transportation.
William gagaier.
3111111:4 M. Deeper,
Samuel Rea,
Robert Dunlap. Jr.,
loam M. Pennock,
Ilarhaugh,
Walter Bryant,
John Bblpton
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OP PITTSBURGH. • • •
W. BATOILKLOINeneraI Agent.
WILL INSNILS. AGAINST ALL HINDS
MARINE AND PIED RISK&
DIRIICTOrtB.
J. H. Shoenberger, 0. W. Cam,
C. W. Batchelor, W. 41.. Nludck, '
Isaac M. Pennock, T. B. Update.
Vi . W. Martin, B. D. Cochran,
B. T. Leech, Jr John A. Caughey,
George EL Saidelb , B. '
a Bryan, .
irld'lPoindlena
%
lir An Laws sustained by parties insured under pc410.4
bawd by this Cs:utny staid!, liberally adjusted andpronaPt. -
ly paid at Its 0.1710.11, No. 99 WATBR STRUT.. (Ly .
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE
QF PITTOUROLL
Corner of Fourth mid SmithAel4 striketp,
AITTBOBIZXD CAPITAL, $300,000.
Jar Insure Bu'dings and other Property against Loss )r
Damage by Fire, and the Perlis of the See and Inland 11a
gallon and Transportation.
torlitErrOliB.
" 14 " Jthunon Body Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier, W. BPOlintock, Jas. P. Tarmer,;
c.ll%.liL l td zith : :; 4 1,1 1 =ton,
As J. JRaa, J. ii.Jonss, 1L li - coggsbaii.
President._ lion. WM. P. JOHNSTON.
rem Prentkrat BODY PATTRHSON.
&ey and Treat A. A. CARUS&
5
7 7 4 4'
' j
-4" . • ,•
MM!!!11E1111111:1:111
di" - The puldicoare reaptetfully requested not to confound
DR. CALVIN M. {WWII with myself, DP. S. O. PITCH, of
Broadway. N. t., the nottiof SIX. LECTURES ON
Tit E PREVENTION AND CLAIR OF CONSUMPTION!, AND
'CUE LAWS OF LIFE.' and long and widely know irfirr the
treataient of Lou; Dissvies, ileart Affections, and other
Chro.de Mal.-olh, I hare Dryer h•cturel or t pFactlso,l.up,ii
ripe lo an parrot' the Wooten, euvitiery, and sluett?he year
IS4G I have not been absent from the My of New Turk for
the purprew of Lecturing or practising medicine anywhecoi
mid I am nut now and iki•lltat propose to to at any time*,
übsetit froth the city. I hove not had, nor Lave I rhea, any
,fruulonul nssocinto lecturing or practising nteilklue elect
whain. 7 du not, and will not, hold myself responsible (or
practien or transaction. of any per'ion practising medicine
absent from my own office:
Those who desiro toy advice or_ttuatinent can obtain it
only L's, bppikaflou personally, or by letter, to myself at my
ramlende, 114 Broadway, N. 'IL!, gild My Medidbies mid-me
chanical remedies can only by bad by applying to me or my
regularly authorized agents.
Prescriptions, with full directions, will be snot gratuitous-
ly, on application as above, and a statement or the symp
toms of - the case and the remedies prescribed may be ob
tained at my agencies. Advice given at all times to such
petiolate without charge. I alwayeprepare all the medicines
I use, and never send my patients to the apothecary, or sub
ject them to the Inconvenience and hazard of preparing
them themselves.
DR. S. S. YITCWS "Fix Lectures" above mentioned, a
new Witten feat isined, 380 pages, 30 engravings, and steel
portrait of the author, will be sent by mail, or may be had
my agents. Price 26 cents—all but given away.
8. 8. FITCH A. 36.,
714 Broadwar,,N, Y.
March, 1858—n11131.,3wdaw
Oir•W by w 11.11 you . Suffer, yam RELIES CANIthl
SU Eaawic OBTAINSDI—Have yip a Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Joluta, Froet o.
Bites, Bun', Sprains, or Pains lu any part of your system?
You can be relieved at Mali by - using the most Maintiful df
all Lleiments, the White Ciro:whin Liniment," prepared
by Dr. SCbTT, at Morgantown, Va., and for ante cheap,
wholesahtand retail, by Dr. HEYBRIL 140 Wood street, and
JAS. P. FLE3LINO, uoar IL IL Depot, Allegheny. Sees ad
vertlameut in Iniotbor &damn of to-day's paper. (ma lin
$lOB,lOl 31
300,000 00
$408,151 13
11 - 4-Stockings and Hosiery for Winter , —
If you don't want your feet pinched, with bad and. short
Stockings, you will take our airier , and go to C. DALY% cor
ner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those
elegant flue .Stockings, that make yotir filet feel and
comfortable. Dam , also makes and was every vari , sts of
Hosiery that you can tunutlou, at prbolesula and retail.: -
Ilemembor the place, corner of Market alley and rum,
octd
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT YET!
E W SO A L E--H. K LEBER & BRO..
have Inst. received a small lot of
7 1 1 -
NNS & CLARKS' PIANOR,
provided with their NM...SCALP.. This is
their latest, and undoubtedly the MOST ,
rownat improvement di yet made to the rui'po.rorie.: Tho•
POWER. of the inetrunient It almost ;
and lu point of volume, eVetilleon and brilliancy atone, they.
murpuutt anything as yet producrd, tb# . ARA at a Plano.
They possess all the advantage* or the' lifand Pianos, with
out any of its disadviudages. We now chafiengectimpartion.
with the instruments of any other maker in this coamry,
confident that every 'noble:best judge of the article will at
mica.admiXtbnic attperiaitp. -Tbe.public is hr
cited to call and extupine these superb instruments.
ft. NUMMI it 13110.,
Sole agents for Nunus di Clarks' Pianos
War Western Penney/vaults.
No. 63 Firth street, next door to fitasoidc HA-
P. S.—Spiesdid assortment of the above Bluntly expectesh
for the SpriniTrvide.
_ups_
• air Tug subscribers' take great plossure'in stating Nattily:-
PIANOS OF NUNNE3 & CLARK, New York, have ealoyed
the orrwaveriug confidence of the public for upwards of
thirty-five years. during which period:tot A MOLL DEFECT
IVRINSTRUNENT MAO RUEN TURNED OUT ET THAT MANUFACTORY:
tint Mince, Milky others.
,iiirr stand in used neither of Ittl7-
CIALDEPENCE nor a labored ebloW•
Their soperiorityi so generally admitted, that Alley may
safely be considered as soWer. all tricks of trade. They lime
been fully tested in the severest Southern..ellmates of this
continent. and, Itave preyed, beyond all comparison, durable
and lasting. Purchasers who desire lo Mash, a PIANO
FORTE of the most substantial and elegant deseription,ssnd
of Ouse capacity to WEAR WELL and stand in ODOR Usk ther,
ext.,ts NUT A DOUBT. are respratfull) ins LLud to call at uor
e.tahihttnneut and examine the tam Spring stuck of NUNNN
& CLARK PIANOS, presided with their unrivalled new ,
son H. ELMER &
No. tia rah at. e ,
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad.
93,889 .9t ,
100,000 94
$617,118 lu
P. A. MALIPJRA, Agent,
05 Water street, Pittsburgh
IMEMI!
Robert H. Hartley,
fablB
(=EEC!
Capt. Mark Sterling.
Samuel M. Filer,
WiUlam Bingham,
Jahn & DUWatIN
Frauds &Ham .
J. 13choonmaker,
William B. !Levi.
dac2l
*p W 1 L
. ~,„..,...,..,...,,,..
~..1r.7.,V 07 :C. '-. .4..R. -7,17 :E . 37i":-;. , :.': - :'.•:'', ..;
T , ';`- 172- V.,VeV. , : ; ' ,14. i.e . 4i, , ,
- '4 , -'P . '1;i:...1 - •
. , - _ ',:',' " . ,.,: - 1 . ,. '-'. •:,'. -- ; ., i',_:: ::,:::,':Ait:::„.......•,
A CARD.
VA.RD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT..
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 2.lth inst., Passenger Trans
will run daily, except Sallitiftyl., as follows:
Leaves Pittsburgh for Crwithun at 7% A. M. audit P. M.
Leaver; Crestline for Pittsburgh at fi A. MAYA Ih&I P. 11.
'Mesa Trainsatinke chew connection's at CREFILIN N with
Trains fur COLonsu:±., DAYTON, CINCINNATI, Rita&
FONTAINE, INDIANAPOLIS. CUICA(IO, SAINT LOUIS,
and all points on roads extending West crud South-west
Omagh DIMON - DIANA and ILLINOIS.
TIVii"1": A. H. 'trtin from Pittsburgh connects at Mondial&
with 'hallos on Sandusky, Mansfield arid Newark Raail4for
SAN DUSK V, TOLEDO and CHICAGO; also. ekes, connec
tions are made at Alliance with Trains on Cleveland anti
Pittsburgh Road, for CLEVELAND, CHICAGO, DUNKIRK
and unia,o.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold to Colundnius;Dnyton,Ciu
clunati,„ St. Louis, Iraianapolis, Dellefontaine,
ChictigO, 'Risk Island, lowa City, litaletti,
edirCS Springfield, 111., Fort Wayne, Cloveland, and the prin
cipal cities iu the West.
NEW BRIGHTON ACCONKIDATION TRAIN leaven new
Brighton for Pittsburgh at 7, A. M. aud 1%, P. M. Lewes
Pittaburbdi for Now Brighton, at 9%, A. M. and 5Y., P. M.
.pr Fur tickets and fu Cher inhinnution apply to J. G.
CURBS, at the corner office, under the Monongahela Home,
ur at the Federal street Station, to GEO. PARKIN., Ticket
Agent. [mhiL^.l .1. IL HOOKE, Buret..
Clnutztitati, Hamilton £ Dayton Railroad.
NJPASSENGERS will please
NJ Dan notice that (ho advertisement of a 'Oval H ire,
stating that the 8 o'clock A. M. train of the Ohio and Penn
sylvaidaltailroad is the only ono which makes conuortion at
Crest) ise. Thin in incorrect, end caiculatsd to deimivo the
travel ling puhilo. as there are tato daily trains ladwt.ts Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati snaking (luso and sure connectiona,
via ilk LLUONTA IN mid DAYTON. No other route imlices
mune:noun with the 3 P. li. train of the Ohio and Pennsyl
vania Railroad. U. IL BROWN, *lsn't Agent.
1. KNOWLAND, Agt. Pittsburgh.:
NUW SPRING STOCK OF
CHICKERING & SONS
PIANO FORTES.
•
JOHN IL IttELLOR ban
just received seven wore o
CIIICKgRING & SONS
PIANO FOIMBS, and coin- -
plated the Stock, selected for Spring Sales, of IIIIIII:MIIINg
new and splendid lustre= unit, of , every misty antisty/e,
manufactured by the Aireara. Chick. logs, (tioetota) front the
plant.. SU:OCTAVE lo the wort epiCtldialy finis h.l
Seven Octave Square Piano Fortes,
e well as their superb and iniMitable Grand and Parlor
()rand PintiOli. KEY PIANO FORTE In this lot is of
their NEW SCALE, with their PATENT IRON FTIABIFS„
And PATENT ACTION, and ere not Lilly warranted to the
purcbsser by the rusaufacrirrs, but by tin sutncrllwr, to
be In ail respects as perfect BR Instruments can ho made,
both In regard to Material and Workmanship.
PIIIEBS INVARIABLY TILE SAME so In Boston, at the .
„,101401- MELLAIL No.Bl Wood street, ,"
~..•;;; : balmiei Diamond alley soul Fourth street.
A l og.ito o . o4;tipik Sons, Boston, for Pittsburgh and(
Wviteni mhtil
FOURTH STREET CARPET STORE-
W. D. &. U. McCAINUIII,
iTip-87• FOLIATE STREET, it V: Ait WOOD:-763g
Tay attention of purchase:a is resrectftilly invited to our
present stock, selected for SPRING SALES, including—
Beet quality Velvets. English and Tapestry It:-
Brussels and Tapestry, ' grains.
Cronil4l awl Stair Brussels, Sinwr. Medium and :Low
Extra and Super...a Fly. Priced Ingrains.
Best Imported Extra Twilled and Damask; Hall and Stair
Carpets; Poor Oil Clothe, from 2 to 'A feet wide, various
qualities and prices; Table 011 Clothe; French, Printed and
Embossed Ilano and Table Covers; Canton aall;l3xoa,fflat
ting; Marti:range ;* Door Mats; Stair ltods;'Llstßag and
Dutch Carpets; Venetia; Blinds ; 'with every variety of Win
-1.41:1m
dew Stettin, Green and Buff , . .d. ttu.. En; all of *lnch
will be offered at sale at Very. 'tate rste4 _:...___,_ . .
trie - IVo are also pm '2,.. Arniab IiditEINVTON'EL
OA RPla iIaNINO. ~-....41". , . ',i. - 4 ,; ',":? 7, . . ,utttet26
111ANSFME
Allegheny County Norinal School.
About four miler from the city, near the
_it siliosa
of Me Nobleatown and Washington
Plank, Roads.
A. M. KERN, A. M., Sow' rintendent.
MRS. M. A. 114111, Principal Seminary. "
WPIIERSON, A. M., Prof. Languages.
I'HE undersigned, County Superintendent, will re.opsui
his Seminary and Normal School far Teachers. on TIIISS-*
MAX, the 15th of .April near . Pupils of both woes ans se.
A limited number of females can board In the tandly of
the Superintendent: Good boarding can- be obtained in the
village and vicinity, at from 12 to $3 Vi week.
TIMMS-14 quarter of 10 weeks, 1N A.DYANCR
Boardiwrodging and Light $2O 00 V
....... ...... 00 to 10 OQ
Tuacbe or those desiring to prepare kw teaching, pea
enter the. orrual School at any• time, andcontinue 19reeka,
or to the'clese of Second Quarter.
Leanne will be delivered ouch Term, alma ta. Art or
Teaching. • *-rt
For further Infortuation euldreas • • 4
apt
B. M. ICKFtgalttibarg6..
CAMPBELL & POLLOCK,
WHOLIISALZ DRALICRII IN
Staple and piney. Vatiety and Dry Goods.
'AND• MANIJPAOSITAIRB OP
PLAIN AND WAVED t..LINE GILT
MOULDINGS.
No. t#s Weed at., Corner of Manseed
THEY refer to a long experience ire this
business se wit guarantee to the purchaser that ,
be
wilt get the Latest sad best styles, and at prices as Joe as
any other establishment.
untuspectiou of their stock incurs no obligation ictu ;
Equal attention shown to Merchants, whether
calls be for examination or pun:hew uthllkitettatw
pirD -7 0Diti ti lfarneatitras kta re:
LOCK hive associated together Ruda the styto of
Ma, & VOLUXIK, to the transaction of a WOO*
Variety and Dry Goal* lashwes, and the tnannitschwe of
plain and Waved Lime oat
• - •
ssoforiix , l,—Th e mtkao.thlait toketo
-I_,Plore existing between uuderomed in the Vonouni
sloe, Forwarding and Siestaittent tifitsdisy diesoOed
by mutual consent. The Cosines& still be Cardedon h 3 ll
M. Limn, alows at ts 4 Owistnertlid atasut
Saint Loula WO 3, 1.8441. MS. . SK
an.
R. M IMAN SK
IMS4SQUITION.Hkhe COrg l ikki ,
3,444 v 04 0i'd bO v Avai` I eS II II 4 k KAt
111;i* Mt, le tau dea dout,x4 k0k:.44., N.
111130Fillt wilt dill co anus the HWILAMOO&X AtAxcA - twat
etllMMAtiattiN and 1011A3 ARUM) 4111100 ii &Meer*,
towed mkilovt. *Aid, SANIL4 rsx,U
R. 31. liOrtilt„
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