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4
Eke Vittsburg Vpst.
MONDAY MORNING
JAMES BUCHANAN
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
ON THE Fran PAGE—" Peace Restored,"
Speech of Judge Wilkins," " Population and
Wealth of the United States," " Results of Re
ciprocity," and "Picture of a once beautiful and
happy female."
TUE NEUTRAL PRESS AND MR. BU-
We find of late many of the most influential
papers of the country that are not party papers,
are speaking oat strongly for James Buchanan
for the Presidency. The New York Sun, a wide
ly circulated and able journal, in an able article
the other day strongly urges the nomination of
Buchanan. It is a neutral paper in politics, but
in view of the dangers with which the country
is threatened if "Republicanism" can triumph,
it gives up its neutrality, and comes out for
Buchanan. After speaking of Mr. B.'s speedy
return to this country, and of the welcome that
will greet him at New York and elsewhere, it
says:
" The Presidency of these United States is an office
which every American citizen who possesses a spark
of true patriotism, must desire to see filled always by
the ablest and the worthiest men_ The peace, the
permanency and the prosperity of the Republic de
pend in no small measure on the fitness and firmness
of the man to whose hands the people confide the
weighty trusts which belong to the office of Chief
Magistrate. While men of broad national sentiments,
clear 'heads, firm purposes and patriotic instincts
guided the ship of State, storms might rage and fierce
waves of agitation assail it, but the good ship rode
proudly and securely on, with not a faint or doubt
ing heart among the crew. And there never has
been a time when it was more necessary than at the
present moment, for the people to seek out and place
in command their most skilful and most trustworthy
captain. We have had opportunities within the past
few weeks of conversing with intelligent men from
all parts of the Union, and more especially with men
from the interior of this State, and from the Western
States, and their testimony, without exception, has
been, that James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, is the
man whom the people desire for their next President.
New York and the West will give him an overwhelm-
ing vote.
"This matter of the Presidency is one which does
not properly belong to the ordinary business of party
politics. It is a matter which should most deeply
concern the whole people—which affects, in an in
conceivable degree, the vital interests of the Republic.
We speak of it, therefore, not as an ordinary politi
cal question, but as a great National concern_ Re
served as we are regarding all mere party preferences
in minerimatters, we cannot reconcile it with duty
to be reserved when the honor and interests of our
whole country are involved. And when we find the
hearts of the people turning with an instinctive sa
gacity and a spontaneous unanimity to the great
statesman who has so ably represented his country
in a trying crisis, at the British Court, we cannot
hesitate to echo the expression of their will, and
warn the callous-hearted politicians that their ruin
will be the consequences of perfidy to the popular
will."
That is from a paper that seldom takes any
part in politics. Its position is that of neutral
ity ; but a time has come, it thinks, when aTery
good citizen should speak out, and urge the
election of a Chief Magistrate who is suit
ed to the times and to the crisis. On all
sides it is admitted that Mr. Buchanan is the
man. All concede that he is emin ently e a Joie
man—one whose long experience, prudence, in
telligence and sagacity would carry the country
safely through any crisis of foreign or domestic
difficulty.
Such a man is needed now. Our difficulties
with England are still unsettled. There is peace
in Europe now, and England is at liberty to back
her arrogant pretensions by a show of her fleets
and armies. Large English and French squad
rons are already in the waters of Central Ameri
ca, and a large land force of French soldiers has
reached the West Indies. Several EngliFL regi
ments have been ordered to Canada. When we
take these facts in connection with the repeated
assertion of English statesmen that the alliance
of England and France was to settle western as
well as eastern questions, it may reasonably be
apprehended that no fair settlement of disputed
points is likely to be obtained from England.
We need a safe man and an able man for the next
President—one who understands the questions
in dispute in ail their bearings. No man in the
country has had a better opportunity to under
stand them than Mr. Buchanan. We need a
President, too, who is a national man and can
combine all sections of the country for the sup
port of the government in case of a collision
with any foreign nation. Could an abolitionist
President do that 1' But Mr. Buchanan can.
He is equally acceptable at the east, west, north
and south. He is emphatically the man for the
time, with a view to possible future events.
The New York Day Book, one of the anti
slavery brawlers, has the following beautiful
specimen of abolition logic :
" The Boston Pod says it ii a libel on the demo
cracy to say that they are in favor of slavery exten
sion. Well, then, of oourse they are opposed to its
extension ; so is Greeley, and Seward, and Hale, and
Chase, the men and the party which the Pon op
posite or assumes to oppose. There is no escape
from this conclusion. " Slavery extension " is the
sole question before the oountry, for Know Nothing
ism is merely a galvanised corps, without life or mo
tion beyond that imparted to it by the artificial stim
uli of political necromancy."
The amount of the Day Book's reasoning is
that every man who is not in favor of the exten
sion of slavery must be an abolitionist, a
Bewardite, a Haleite, a Greeleyite, and a dema
gogue of the Garrison, Parker, Beecher and Miss
DettO stripe. Anything more idiotic than such
reasoning cannot well be imagined. There is
no escape from this conclusion." But there is
something more than idiocy in such an argu
ment. There is a lie in it—a palpable and in
tentional lie. Ninety-nine out of a hundred of the
democrats of the northern States are not in favor
of slavery extension, and every sensible man
knows it. And when any man says it is not so,
or that the Democrats are in favor of extending
slavery into new territories, he tells a witting,
willing and intentional lie. No weaker word
will do justice to the subject.
But though not in favor of slavery, northern
democrats do not choose to make it a subject of
incessant agitation. They are resolved to sever
the institution from all connection with the
federal government, and keep its discussion out
of Congress. They would leave it to be regula
ted and controlled by local legislation. They
are in favor of the equal rights of all the States,
and of union, harmony, peace and good will be
tween all the sections of the republic. They
believe that white man are as good as negroes,
and that the interests of the white race require
some attention and consideration. They do not
choose to consider, and will not consider slavery
"the sole question before the country," es the
Day Book and other kindred sheets announce.
They believe the great question, whether popu
lar sovereigntrehall be sustained as the basis of
all our free institutions, ie now in lame, and
mast be decided by the people in November
next. There is no escape from this conclu
sion."
Less Ems OPYN.—The navigation on Lake
Erie, between Cleveland and Detroit, is open.
The steamers commenced running on Thursday
hest, between those points.
:~ ~•'~.
:~
..,
FOR PRESIDENI
CKNAL 00Y1/18610NCR
GEORGE SCOTT, OP COLUMBL4. CO
AIIDTSOZ CIENITLAL:
JACOB FRY, Jr., bioirraoxsar Co
TIMOTHY IVES, Porna Comm
CIIA IV AN
TUE LOGIC OF DUNCES
PENN
'Nor
HA R3IO7fY AND COL. IWCANDLESS
Edif ,, r:-1 hope you will not consider me
obtrusive in asking you to insert this short
iiiiimaunication in your paper In the section
of the colinty where I resole we consider your
paper as a valuable medium of communication,
and as the true exponent of Democratic doc
trines. Your paper has advocated at all times,
and under all circumstances. the best interests of
the Democratic party, li t giving Ili a daily ex
position of our political principles in all their
truthfulness and nationality. This open and
manly course has guaranteed past success and
gives good promise of the future. It will not be
thought strange, then, that, actuated by this
conviction, I have appealed, through your col
umns, to the Democracy, and present for their
honest deliberation the reflections of my own
mind and wishes. In November next we will be
called upon to exercise the highest perogative
of American citizens—to elect a President of
these United States. I need hardly remark that
this will be a solemn duty--fraught with every
consideration that renders our country dear to
us. As this is a national position, we must select
one of national principles—one who will regard
protect and restrain every section of the Union
with strict reference to the united interests of all
its inhabitants. To do this with success let me
remark that as a party we must stand united
against the combined influence of all factions—
we must remember that there now is and ever
has been but one party—our Democratic party
----one essentially based on and sustained by the
will of the people. Any, and all others, by
whatever name they may be called, are antago
nistical to the Democratic'party, and enemies in
disguise. We must therefore stand united in the
war Which is being waged against us. We must
know no sectionalism, no feuds; we must forget
the past and provide for security in future. We
may congratulate our party on the prospects of
James Buchanan. His nomination is almost
fixed fact; with him as our leader victory will
be ours. " United we stand, divided we fall."
We must not, however, forget that we must go to
work in detail ; preparations must be made to
anticipate the issue, and they will consist in our
selection of a good, a strong and unexceptionable
ticket to be supported in October next. In
looking around and giving just consideration to
the abilities and prospects of the prominent
members of our party, I am forced to the ex
pression, that Wilson M'Candless is surrounded
with the fairest prospects of an election to Con
gress if nominated. There is every thing, about
APRIL. In
the man to commend him to the choice bf our
party, as their candidate for Coogrose; lie has
never sought preferment by the party, alth , .uell
in the darkest hour of its prospect he
to its interests. When I call the attenu ,n of
the party and ask it to make II tlson \l'f'au•lle+a
its candidate for Congress, let me direct his
friends to his legal ability, his efforts upon the
stump, his readiness and his fidelity, in short,
we cast no nspersiong upon any, when we say
that he combine. more of the various 4121111fien
tions of a Congressman than any one wham I
know. He has been brought up and educated in
our midst, and is familiar with all the interests
which it will he hi duty to prote , t With the
placing of his name at the head of our t4.tolier
ticket, we must he succes4al Anil hi ping that
all our candidates may be men of atillity and
capable of bringing a strong influence to the
polls is my sincere desire.
Since the Ist of January last the price of
all grades of flour has - fallen iu the New York
market fully two dollars per barrel.' The fol
lowing table exhilato the state of the dour mar
ket there on the lot day of January and I ith of
April,
Common State
Extra State .
Vostern, extra .
Canad . 1 n,oa 7.1. e
Southern, extra
St. Louis, best . 11,00
The fall within the last week is fully cents
and the last steamer's news reports a marked de
cline in breadstuffs in Europe. It is evident,
therefore, that the lowest point is nut yet
reached, and that the reign of high prices is at
an end.
It seems to be conceded on all Lands that
there is to be peace in Europe, and it is sup
posed that one certain consequence will be to
reduce the price of all articles of food. Such,
no doubt, will be the fact. To the farmers of
this country that war has proved a great benefit.
but they must make up their minds to more
per bushel for wheat in the west cannot be ob
tained any longer. Our flour dealers have had
"a good time of it " for two years, but some of
them are probably caught a little at the winding
up of the season of high prices. The large mill
owners who have heavy stocks in store must
lose heavily. The consuming class, in fact all
but the farmers and mill owners must welcome a
return to moderate prices. It will no doubt
stimulate to more activity in manufacturing and
mechanical pursuits.
Wass, Potice.—A committee from the ma
rine association and steamboat men called on the
Mayor on Saturday to request that one or two
police officers be appointed to attend especially
to police duties on the Monongahela wharf. It
was represented as much needed. The Mayor
promised to urge the councils to give him author
ity to do so. It is time it was done. There are
large quantities of property all the time on the
wharf; and there frequently occur difficulties
and fights that the presence of police officers
might prevent.
COLOPZL LANE don't challenge Senator Douglas
yet. . . . Speaker Bunke won't run for Presi
dent. Wise man that. . . . It is said the Costa
Ricans have gained no victory after all. . . .
The abolition members of Congress are determ
ined to have a long session of Congress.
News from Abroad
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.-A fire occurred in the
borough of Summitville, on Friday a week, about
11 o'clock at night, which originated in a
build
ing owned by a Mr. Gleason. Four houses were
destroyed, which were owned by Messrs. Glea
son, Topper and Mrs. M'Dermit. The only
building occupied was that of Mrs. M'Dermit,
which we also learn was the only one insured.
The light was distinctly seen from the place.—
A child of Mr. Edward Rowland, living at
O'llarr's Mill, near Ebensburg, was drowned on
Saturday last by falling into a pool of water
which ran into the cellar of the dwelling. The
child was about three years of age, and we
deeply feel for the parents in their sudden be
reavement —There is an immense bed of snow
ket remaining in some parts of this county.
STICIIBENVILLE, Omo.—A very honest, up
right and highly respectable Quaker, named
Newton Dixon, residing about a mile from the
town of Columbiana, 0., committed suicide early
on Saturday morning last, by hanging himself.
He was about forty-five years of age, arid has
left a wife and family. The only reason which
can be assigned for the dreadful deed, is, that for
some time past two of his sisters-in-law, who
are "spiritual" mediums, have been inculca
ting their doctrine into the minds of his chil
dren, some of whom had become proselytes,
much to the sorrow and against the wishes of
the old man.
—The notes and checks of the Bank of England
have, up to the present time, been printed from cop
per and steel plates, in which the lines were engraved
or cut into metal, and into these lines were introdu
ced the ink, which in the progress of printing was
transferred from the plate to the paper. In surface
printing, the reverse of this state of things occurs;
or the design, instead of being cut into the metalie
plate, is raised in relief, and the ink being applied to
the raised portions by means of rollers, is transferred
by the press to the paper, in order to produce the
impression. A single cut with a graving tool forms
the groove which holds the ink in plate printing,
while for surface printing a line must be cut on both
sides, and equally finished on both, thus materially
increasing the difficulty of engraving. From a
real die, electro moulds were obtained, and eleetro
copper thus produced is proved to have hardly any
limit to its durability.
EMI
•• " e
r the ttl',trh I
ToWNSIIIP
I7=!!!!!!
, rl,lell, of the Phtzburgh MornlAg_Post..]
FROM II ARRISBT:RG•
RYPRESESTATIVES,
Thursday, April 17, 1858.
!tou'e met at 9 o'clock
Member, looking wive at the fate of the banks
and other matters. Order of the day being ad
hered to, the banks on third reading came up in
their oiler
The Bank of Stroudsburg passed finally.
The Bank of Philadelphia passed finally.
The restoration of the capital stock of the
Harrisburg Bank passed finally.
Supplement to the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of Philadelphia, to reinstate the capital
and extend the charter. This got through after
a lengthy discussion.
The Allegheny City Bank, on reconsideration,
was defeated, 47 to to 42. This was owing to
the fact that the members from your county,
.save Mr. Smith,) would not vote for a bank,
and the consequence is that they got their own
defeated. I consider this all wrong for members
from other parts of the State to visit the selfish
conduct of the Allegheny delegation on the peo
ple of your county, who are not to be held re
sponsible for irresponsible men, who in all pro
bability will never hold a seat here again.
The Beaver County Bank was reconsidered,
and was then postponed. This bill will go by
the board.
The following important bill, (important to
those who will be benefitted by the sale of beer,
Sc ,) passed here this afternoon. Mr. Smith
moved to insert cities of Pittsburgh and Alle
gheny. It is nut likely to get through the Sen
ate :
As An relating to the licensing of beer houses
in the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
Allegheny, and counties of Berke, Northamp
ton and Lancaster.
Sec - rtoN 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it
is hereby enacted by the authority of the same.
That so much of the act of Assembly of this Corn
tnonwealth entitled An Act to regulate the sale
of intoxicating liquors.," approvesi March thirty
first, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six,
as prohibits the granting of licenses to beer hous
es, be and the same is hereby repealed so far as
the same applies to the cities of Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and Berko, Lancaster
and Northampton counties.
Ste. 2. That from and after the passage of
this act it shll be the duty of the board of li
censers of the city and county of Philadelphia
and cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny ; and of
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Berks, Lancas
ter and Northampton counties, upon the petition
of twelve reputable citizens to grant licenses to
the keepers of beer houses in the said cities and
counties upon their giving bond with warrant of
attorney In the .um Live hundred dollar', with
the same condition as bonds required to be giv
en by the venders of spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors in iiumititie. lass than one gal
lon, the act of Assembly entitled "An Act
to regidate the sale of intoxicating liquors, - and
pa) mg to the treasurer of said county for the 11.0
of the county, the sum of twenty-tit e dollar", and
the certificate of the Clerk of the Court of Quar
ter Sessions ,ba.l be the evidence of the granting
of the same.
SEc 3 That the twenty-third, twenty-fourth
and twenty-seventh sections of the act of Assem
t.ly entitled An act to regulate the sale of in
toxicating littuor., - appr , ,ved March thirty-first,
one thousand eight hittplred and fifty-toi. and
ill law- inconsi , tent with thi- a t, Le and the
.ame hereby repealed so fat- a+ the pr.,losims
.f sections apply to the •ities ~1
ploa, and Allegheny, and the counties
of Il.rkr, Northampton and Lancaster
The following are the titles of net- passed in
Senate and }louse for yuur county. I have ta
ken some pains to collect them together, think
ing they might be of use to your readers. Dr.
McClintock is entitled to my thanks for informs
ti-n on this matter. The Doctor is attentive and
industrious. lie occasionally will do things that
I cannot approve of, but take him all in ali he is
a valuable Senator, and the District will lose iu
him a trustworthy man on the tionr of the Senate.
. 4 c. Birmingham Gas Company, Passed
sil. Tareptiarl Road,
Ferry at Middletown,
' Y•mghoigheny I' , ll 1
7 ,1 9 T"VrTI Hall at M:titin, •'
I.:mr \rt,
Mancl,ster
Allegheny Btl , l Butler,
Saw Mill Run,
731. Mount Washington,
License IVagon., ,
bl. Trust Company,
t7i , ..L Fallen Timber Plankroad, "
Reserve township Road,
1 , 6;1;. Birmingham Bridge,
Sequest R ,ishington Turnpike
;JAI hue Creek Guel,
l'enuaylvahia Avenue
SZSAIL RILLS API PAI3 4 YI,
i2 '10 '.11. ,- pitlll.
Alleghruy and New Brightman
+572. Board of Health.
tOol. Ohio Improved.
I Pitteburgh Bridge.
tiiid Orphan Asylum.
-1-+;;H. West Pittsburgh.
tIS4 Locust Grove.
Excel , ior Coal and Railroad
j 22:. Allegheny Insurance.
f 2.19. Railroad Subscription
+274. Western Transportation.
roroner.l.
711.. Allegheny City Bank.
-1.789. Bituminous
877. B and Turtle ('reek Turnpike.
f 741. Allegheny Cetnetry.
51V Masonic .
26. Foes.
taw, Sharpsburg Bri , lge.
f 487. Albino Alley
t 4- 13 E. K L.
tlO5. Poor Frank.
Connellsville Read.
t3ll Notaries Public.
166. W. Turnpike.
The numbers marked thus f have been signed
by the Governor.
The following act passed after considerable
debate. This is important to publishers of news
papers. Mr. Wright, of Luzorne, and Longach
er, opposed the bill. Mr. Getz, the author of
the act, nobly sustained it, and by his eloquent
and masterly speech, the bill triumphed by yeas
48, nays 38. This bill met with more bittenst
tacks than any other that came before the Leg
islature this session. The statesman from Mif
flin township voted nay, from the fact that he un
derstood it so clearly. But notwithstanding his
vigorous nay, the bill went through as staled
above. This is a grand triumph for the talented
editor of the Reading Gazette, who has no supe
rior on this floor as a man of spirit, integrity,
sound reasoner and eloquent champion of the
press. Berke county has in this gentleman a
worthy representative that the people should be
proud of.
An act relative to libels.
SEOSION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and
it is hereby enacted by authority of the same,
That from and after the passage of this act, on
the trial of indictments for writing or publish*
a libel, the truth of the matter charged as libel ! ,
lolls may be given in evidence, and if the jury fl!"
any such case shall find that the same was writ.*
ten or published properly for public informatioiii,
and that the act was induced by good motives
and with no malicious intent, and that the mat
ter so charged is true, it shall operate to the e t ;ez.-
quittal of defendant or defendants.
Sec. 3. That in actions for damages for the
writing or publishing a libel, where the truth' ib
pleaded and given in evidence, if it be found that,
the same was written or published properly tali'
public information and with no mischievous *
malicious motives, the jury may find for the de..!
fondant or defendants. i
Doctor McClintock, at the instance of ex-Sher,.-
iff Magill, passed a bill allowing that ex-offieer
an allowance of 16 cents for all prisoners per day
during the term of his office. The Court de
cided (and properly so) that this officer was not
entitled to the 16 cents for certain criminals com
mitted; but to remedy this the Legislature le
called upon to pass an act that will take out of
the county treasury thousands of dollars, to the
great wrong of the tax-payers of Allegheny
county. Members who vote and sustain this
rage should be held up to the ridicule and contempt
of the tar-payers, who are plundered sufficiently
at this time without a further aggression on Ike
Treasury. Will the people see to this ? and n
say hereafter but what they had due notice of
what is coming. Yours,
Stockings and Hosiery for Winter..
If you don't want your feet pinched with bad and short`
Stockings, you will take our advice and go to C. rat" oor
ner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those
elegant line Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and
comfortable. Duo also makes and sags every variety of
Hoed ery that you can mention, at.wholeaale and retail.
Remember the place, con= of Market alley and Fifth.
Oreg.. oatil
•
• a. • t, vt,•
7 , , .% .
- - ; 4 t,v,r
r
•
Q'l"
*4 •
R ,ice
•
:a r+`°
.. _
THE OREAT RUSSIAN RE MEET.—Pro Bono
Publico.—" Every mother should have a box in
the house handy in case of accidents to the chil
dren."
Redding's Rugsia ,Salve.—lt is a Boston remedy
of thirty years' standing, and is recommended
by physicians. It is a sure and speedy cure for
barns, piles, boils, corns, felons, chilblains, and
old sores of every kind; for fever sores. ulcers,
itch, scald head, nettle rash, bunions, sore nip
ples, recommended by nurses, 1 whitlows, sties,
festers, flea bites, spider stings, frozen limbs,
salt rheum, scurvy, sore and cracked lips, sore
nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most valua
ble remedy and cure, which can be testified to by
thousands who have used it in the city of Boston
and vicinity fur the last thirty years. In no in
stance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere
with physician's prescriptions. It is made from
the purestmaterials, from a receipe brought from
Russia--of articles growing in that country—
and the proprietors have letters from all classes,
clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who have used it themselves, and recom
mend it to others. Itedding's Russia Salve is put
in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a
picture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which
picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price,
23 oents a box. Redding & Cu., proprietors.
Aberdeen, in Scotland, or else from the scattered
fragments which the excavation of ancient cities
For sale by B. A. Fahnestock & Co., Flem
ing Bros., R. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. G. 11. Keyser
and H. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh ; Beckham &
M'Kennan, Allegheny city.
MOn such subjects the testimony of
WOLIVIIIOII.ti Lu CJIICII.I VC.
Mrs. elute, a N. street, believing her
about three years • v I. to to tr. aibled with worms, purchased
one bottle of Dlt \ CELFIIItATED VElt:d111 . 1:1:,
prepared by Fleming Bros_ Pittsburgh, nod gave rt two
tea - 14,04,11trUi, whivli Lad the rtl,t of causing the child to
disi.lisirge'a large number of aortae. The child cc now en
joying good heal th. e would advise all parents who may
suspect their children to be trJubled with worms to lose nu
time, but Immi‘iiiittely purcha.se and administer Dr. s.l'Lances
Celebrated Vermlfuge. It will cure. The money mall be Tc
fundrt.i in all OW, where a dtws red pre tatleartithi.
Purchasere be careful t.‘ Auk for Dr. SPLAN P.'S C.ELE
BRATY.D VER3II.I , UtIE, utanulactured by FLEMING BROS.
of ?Malin:ugh, Pa. All other Verntifot!ea. in rompariton, are
arnrtlil,ete. Dr. M . Lane'. gen utile V , rnitfuge, also his cele
brated Liner Pills, Lan uovr W tool at all reapertal.l” Drug
Stores. None gamine ssialanit Uts ttg,auture cf LEMI
BROS.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
VLK.MINO BROS.,
Surceenors to J. Kidd A Co.,
ap2.l.3law] No. 00 Wood street, corner of Fourth
Prom the Presiding Elder of Morgantown
Disttict Western Vlrguas Conf,ren,
Dr. L San (I,—(lentlenten lia,mg lawn atilictesi with
soreness in in., eades and pains on my limits, with cold in my
tunic+ and deprrssimi of spirit+. 11, emu° two or three
months, 1, a (ow days niil+, [wok °lle 11.~ of your I mprovwl
Liver 1 . 1111, which ham beneritted me very greatly and the
Improved Pills a, much mom twil and pirli..int it, their
action than tho old MlA.Atrlt''S vain, h I have frequently
taken haretuforr , and I rat. a nd the
Improved Pill. t.. the firi.l toy Ir W. 1.., inc lioth unld
and r. kilL/F.I,S MARTIN.
IPr TV:, Liver I.ia I 111/11 , ,[1. Verod
f.K", alert Dr I - • ; !. I tVlitta excalcau
went, prepart-I un•l.rDr 1. Scott,
regular Medi, al ,rraduate, and PI, 41, - nan of exten.i - re prac
tire. None genuine. ;mie r‘.4 prepared tee Dr I F , ,,,tr A Co.,
Bank Place, S.l.Jrgant.,... 1 irginta.
NKWB THY. \IN TIFAD:
Tiler Iv, Thar I bare etrund....l the her
b. eta. Ing qt. Lon,'. I anprneed erunfug, and I nip, died
Liver 1 . 01. h 7 Ur I t•l• Ott . who bar been In naldt of j
Mot wing rtginal nerd,. 11, ILO • •135....
the last thirt......r p.m,. and that I b. be ba s ituprvt -I
theft. I make 11, a b.,....rater...-nt the 1111.ro rillintlr 11.
hate ht. in lel,. I I.t.iti v it:dr. v. r NI , I. t(.
Or 11clwrte'a tOra , .l Lls inifitir“ and rert.or. Liver
1111%. acrutni...n....l I.) ...rut. ate 1. McLane, for oak by
Dr ngglate and Alert taut^ er , ,) or.
LL H EV, bin et, Wind...sale Agent.
J P FL ENI 1
Whlrle.aalr Agana.
ad- Kennedy'', 'ledlen! I)lscorery--11
u. artlet.• rr0e1,..1 ri_l t ..ti, errthmly
mat., clinstet,.. I. L.n it tau. .t
h., !no, ur
... than any other articic
ii
yt, cannot mcnr,.,. [lam. M.alical
het In the store or
IL trAdealltall Of the Altoll .31 the Inter ndni•ter'e
udy tir the emit tor'. ..in• tii rtt - at th. )ten Laht e haritte
at fere, or tha 17,,,11..11 . 4 t..sr , rt the jetr i„ e „, t h e
Artat autos are madly tat epealt can what it tree
teektbrtLn {TO the cane of same dreadful homm We
w .aid ms to the atria led. fl.liore and be healed.
4,3 - See Wog advertisement la anostxr column
who/mule 0.0.1,4:441 et Int t11.:01;I:E 11 KI.YSETCS
140 •104,41 stmt, .t4..,13 ~f tbr N1.04,4r, - :40.1 al J. I',
YLEMINITS, All,gheuy up12,.1.‘w
Sir PI le a sergloctgal Alen prove fatal. loads to bonsrun re
11-41 - auolut use peat. ibr.e t.inea • L. with DAILEY'S
l'a I F.X*l ItACTU.H. llaeeretson Lam the rectum. then
maert Hitt " 111 u Syringe." hn..l with tractlfm. anal grad
ually diflckinrgo it a• the spinge 1.4 w i thdra u It never
fail. n. , on. casou of any age ol iamoleon.. nor to gir• cuttru
else. mat.aufly:ta. all, froluently curing, by one application.
Pilo. are known by the heat, ahrhang and pain of thu
anus. Kles•Lng piles are caused aotasuisuaa by the fallfug
of the • hula lr.dr,dr. a 1.11 lb. a pre.. It.e interfacial
anal flint aifira,nat, the tont bones and keeps thehb sal from
soa,ning qp - fhe slualLfir to the blood being kept at
Lop of yOl.l, finger ahrn a tt flag a fled tight round at; such
In (mop:font, Ad fur scrofulous humors and ulcers to form
Igi, thou precure a I,erre. t nbdunntml .oliperter, and
%OW a I•ollif ortam I. I lir rectum, :a n d I,lltil, no C , . Ma, t tar naive
te. FiLe , e *Lad rub It well ever the L.me and abdomen for
some tune, and t h e natural belts that support the tows k will
Le run tractod and made strong, and your life will be saved
Properly applied, every also will be cared. It never fail.
None genuine without a ateel-plate engraved Label, with
signatures of
_ .
Elold at 25 rent, per box by Dr. LIEU. El. KEYSEIt. 140
Wo.kl strovt, and by neatly every dealer to ntetheinea
thrvughout ttie United Staten All orders or letters for in.
tumult-lon or advice, to tr with - weed to C. V. KLICKEN KR
& 00.. Now York, opl:7.d&yrthr
It? - Sands' Salt Rheum Remedy Arm SAR
I , A PAIL! I.LA.--N•w. but dunce who haNe experienced the
intolerable itching of the skin protiuced by cold upon Salt
Cutaneon• t‘ruptiona, can imagine the
tilyttairJug irritation It . . nosier. are tvulinded
that i here as a spe.ly and certalu remedy utthin reach of all,
Y.
SANDY SA ItIIECNI It kIIEDV AN D SAItt , APA-
Rll.l-1 The_one taken gradually [bras out all unhealthy
/tumors from Pae circulation; the other applied externally
absorbs the tune as it appears, cleanses and heal. the sores;
operating conjointly these famous me‘hcines quickly restore
the blood to a/smithy condition, and muse all nnsightly ex
crescences to dry up and disappear, leaving do , Nkiii per
fectly Smooth and datable,
Pmared suid .td D. SAN DS, Druggists, 1.00
Button street, Nov York.
Said also by FLkMINI BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa, and by
Druggists genceally. apl7
Zit Incredulity Annihilated 1--The accumn.
bated autographs of hundredn of physicians, professors,
members of the Lac, Judges, merchants. kc., now in the pos.
session of the proprietors of Dr. Roger? .Vyrup j Lirerroort,
Mr, and CaneArtkrica, proclaim, trumpet-tongued, the price
less value of thin medicine as a rapid and radical cure for
COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, BRONCHITIS, and all
pulmonary and hepatic diseases. Copies of a portion of this
Voluminous correspondence will be found In the pamphlet
kept for distribution by the Agents, and the facto, proofs.
and reasoning are commended to the serious attention of all
who think. ,to cuteertlsoment appears In another column.
4 For sale, wholesale and retral, by R. K SELLERS
CO., corner Wood and Second greed.
Bald also by BENDKRSION & BRO.. Liberty street; H. P.
souwerrz, and BECKHAM & I.IcIOENNAN, Allegheny
Cfty. epl7:davelw
B• From the N. York National Monitor
of ➢ebruary 14.—liTOZAN VAPOB.—Dr. Curtis has done more
to ameliorate the condition of humanity afflicted with lung
complaints, thin any other practitioner of medicines that
ihanteuggith the secrets of the motcria tut/it:a, for the
last century, by the Invention and perfection of an instru
ment that will convoy to the lungs a medicine in the shape
of a highly Medicated Vapor, which acts directly ou the
disease, and not, as hitherto, by sympathy. ''hoes win, are
troubled with diseases arising from disordered lungs, will
aubeerre their interests by giving the Ilygetin Vapor a triaL
Onstion.—Dr. Cuartn EITOLCIA LB the original and only
gelatine article. nov2tkawdaw
s3r Detelielor's Hair Dye.- Hair burned or In-
Pired by other dyek faded or variegated hair, all matured
and made beautifully brown or black, without a chance of
Injury, by BATCHELOR'S, at tho Wig Faeto.ty, 233 Rrund•
way, where it le made, told, or applied, (In nine private
ramie),
Bold, wholesale end retell, by Dr. Gso. H. Hiram, LID
Wood street pl wdaoar
air-Wn bavajunt received a large lot of dents and Youths'
}Mt HATS and spring style of CA Pd, of all tmlora and prices,
Which we will sall low for caab. Call and ace.
MORGAN A CO, No. in.& Wood atreet,
Next door to the new Church,
apt One door from Sixth streot.
rzy-gs3,qo Hats--Spring Style.—We
have a Spring style of Bilk Hat that we will sell for thrt,
dollars, that cannot be excelled In this city. Call and ox
*nine, and be cbtivinced.
an 6 MORGAN & 00., 184 Wood street
44,- Vail 4 No. 164 Wood street, and ex..
Millet our atocig;:d . 807 nos and WINTER CAPS. 31.18 t re
ceived, a large 10 of Stauxgba4 Caleatlal, and other !style* of
Cape, which we ylll sell low for cash. MOBWaI At Co., 184
Wood street . octlB
CAI AN
NOTIGL—The Stockholders of the Little Saw 31111
E T- ' Run Railroad Company are hereby notified that there
will be a MEETING of the Stockholders of said Cornpuur on
the TWKINTIRSH MAY ICEXT, at 1 o'clock, P. 31., at the
Mee of the Company at the River, to adopt or reject the
Supplement to the Charter passed by the Legislature, and Yor
Other
ftp1.8:11111
P.
• tf • " : 4 . -
+
" ^
1
'4,Z14"4
y' 't'.'l. ~'~l~<j'k:
Nrn YGRE, Angunt 2, 1,:.2
Jtmuary 74, 15.5 d.
Xl , /fIU 1 1 2.. :' , AIIOI 12, 1K.5
hero
ripl 4 nape
HENRY DAT.Lr.y, NlAnoth,turer,
C. \ CI-WEXNER 44 (Xi. lleuutnctarr•rx.
HATS! HATS!! HATS ! ! !
JACOB EEILNIUCI, Prat.
VO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
DR. CALVIN M. FITCH,
TTAVING JUST RETURNED FROM
RUItOP.I3, would announce to his patients, and others
in Western Pennsylvania, that he will visit Pittsburgh early
in, the ensiling month, and that those wishing to avail them
selves of his system of treating
Throat and Pulmonary Diseases,
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
By Medicinal Inhalations, Mechanical
and Constitutional Remedies,
Will thus have an opportunity so to do.
DR. PITCH will remain in DITTSBUGH from
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL THIRD, 'IN) SATURDAY
EVENINU, MAY TENTH,
During which limn he may to' eonsultol dai'y (Sabbath ex
cepted) from the hours of TEN TO POUR, at his Rooms
at the
ST. CLAIR HOTEL,
Corcer of Penu and St. Clair arrests, tentrtince on Penn at.)
For all forma of incipiont or seated DISEASE OF TILE
LUNGS, and for all derangements of the system proceeding
or giving rise to Pulmonary Disease, particularly
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, and Fe
male Complaints.
Persons wishing to consult, but unable to DR. FITCH,
can do a, by sending him a written statement of their case,
to which a prompt answer will be returned, giving opinion
of case and stating expense of treatment. A PERSONAL
EXAMINATION ALWAYS PREFERRED.
DR. FITIAYS associate, Dr. J. W. SYKES, will be with, to
assist him, during the four last weeks of his appointment.—
It is desirable that persons wishing his treatment, should
consult him early, that he may have them In charge as long
as powsilile.. . .
DR. CALVIN M. FITCH wishes it expresaly underlined
that he has no longer any business connection with Dr. S.
S. FITCH, and would call attention to the CARD which he
(mind himself called upon publish immediately on his re
turn from Europe. mh24-daw
Kendall's Patent PROVEDIM
Double Acting River & Shaver.
THE attention of Shingle and Lumber
dealers, speculators and others, is directed to this in-
Saleable Invent 100, what, i• note pre.Aouted w the public as
the first and only practical Inaanne extant, fur Hiving and
Sharing
Various culling and sawing machines have been invented
for making Shingles, but it is a well known fact that Shin
gles cut or sawed acmes the grain are quite tot tlimay for
roofing purposes. Numerous inventions' have recently ap
peared for riving and shaving, and these have all been con
demned as worthless, from their imperfect method of riving,
which consists of splitting from the aide of the block but ono
shingle, which almost invariably runs off. This difficulty Is
entirely obviated by
KENDALL'S MACHINE ,
Which first splits from the side of the block a piece thick
enough for tan shingles, which is separated in the centre,
and by scans , if elastic hides each part is conducted
through a pair of approximating knives, which completes
the operation; thus producing two shingles at every revolu
tion.
Thin machine will rive and shave from the block three
thousand shingles per hour, of uniform thickness and taper,
superior in solidity sod durability to those made by baud or
any uther process.
Its ~perations are by no means confined to pine and other
soft wood, but works to noel advantage wok, walnut, and
evsry other description of timber that can be epht.
The workings of the mactune ace be examined at IL 11.
Ryan's Furniture Buthhoo, Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
To teenier ow nem, shingle dealers, and men of enterprise,
this opens a uew field for aptsruhttion, as there is no similar
intent,. extant.
The 1111.1111/e , e2ellleel but a small space, is of durable con
structiou, and costs but about two hundred and eighty dol
lars, and a man awl two boys can make from 1. 4 ,),U00 to
ehinglos per day, with about three horse power.
For right of territory, or machines, inquire at No. 11 Fifth
street, or at the City Hotel.
ct_n_ All neeiled information will he forwarded by letter,
when ,lealrod. ; udin.2ru) ADONIRAM KENDALL.
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK,
IMPORTER 3: DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. $3 Wood street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth •treet,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Sir Tar snbxrib•r is now opening a well selected assort
inetit •.1 foreign and d• , nnxtio Hardware, all new, and rya' be
told ,/11 as term., no any other house la this l ity. Ile
krep 11101.1 ,generzil
If. It E, Cl LEHI". CARPS TER'S
To h I. revectrully writre tho attention of purrhaßeed.
SAMIr xi, FA lINESTOCK.
PEKIN TEA STORE,
ONE lanni EAST OF TUE E:CCIIANUE BANK,
Pit tsburgb. Pa.
GREEN & BLACK TEAS
Put.•titted chts..t from Lt Importers for CASH. The
, atodc rounsbt of s.ll the different day,' end g-ratiett of TK(
brought to the Anteratus market, and
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT TICE
VERY COWETV CASH PRICES!
PACKED TEAS, PUT UP IS METALIC PACK"-
AOES, elartasky fur the truck.
TEAS OF ALL GRADES, BY THE HALF
ettFIEE, Seti Alt, COCOA and CHOCOLATE of the BEST
,!(,, for
, Loug exiterteutv lu the IMICILIOB3 IA a cure guarantee that
eery article sold trill be as represented.
AGENT, DT SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, Full TOO SALE UP Ds.
JA YN FAMILY NIEDICINES S. JAYNES.
Pittsburgh, March 21, 18.56.—stun2.5::hrt)
HENRY H. COLLINS,
Produce and Commission Merchant
Intai 13m
•
FORSYTH & SCOTT,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Dealers in Wool, Hides, Flour,
BACON, LARD AND LARD OIL,
air AVD PRODCCE GENERALLY. - 64
No. 75 WATER STREET, PITTSB ERG 13, PENNA.
Sptiner Darbaugh, Pitt.bli Geo. Wells, Wellerills, Ohio.
John 603tt & Co.. .. N. Martin, .
K. D. Joan!, C'uAh'r CIL Dep. Bk. I Koons & lierstine, Phila.
Lori & Co. Pittsburgh. Burnet, Nesbit & Ourretson,
Joseph E. Maur, St. Louis. Phila.
Thomas & Ore Mer. Bankers. Blottues & Connell, Cincinnati.
Salem, Ohio. [fehl,lyi lA. D. Bullock A Co.
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
( suce,.„or., to Arnold 4. Triniama,)
MANUFACTURERS OP
CHILSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilating Buildings.
4Ear• W. it A. will contract iur Warming and Ventilating
nteAni or him Water, Piped or Chilson'a Furnaoe, Church-
Schoids. Iheipitale, Factories, Green Houses, Dwellings,
Cons t ii•mees, Julia, or Hotels. No. 25 SIARKIIT STREET,
Pittsburgh.
WILLIAM B. BAYS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
BACON 11A S, SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
LARD, LARD OIL,
DRUID BEEF,
SUGAR-CURED and
CANVASSED HAMS.
A larp stock always on hand at
No. 297 Liberty Street,
PTITS.BURGH, PENN'A.
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGH EN Y.
Attsl - FI.OUR DELIVERED TO FAMILLAS In either of the
two Citlee.
ORDSAs may be left at the HIID , or in boxes at the stores at
LOOAN, WILSON & 00,52 Wood street
ISAACS A REITER, eor. Liberty and St. Clair streets.
IL P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
TERMS: OABI7, OS DELIVERY.
fylii BRYAN, KENNEDY 4r. CO.
ALEX. HUNTER,
DEALN.II IN
F LOUR. GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
.43' D PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No. 299 Liberty street,
de,i kdi,pc PITTSBURGIL
JAMES KERR, Ja. ROOT. M. HUNTER.
KERR & HUNTER,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
/NO-STEAMBOAT AGENTEI,II4
No. 27 Levee, between Pine and °line sta.,
teb26depely) SAINT LOUIS, M.
JOHN COCHRAN & BROS.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
IRON RAILINGS, VAULT DOORS
WINDOW SHUTTERS,
WINDOW GUARDS, &c.,
Nos. 91 Second ■t. and 86 Third ■treet,
rul,l2] VITTSBUROII, PIMA.
W. 11. :3)11TII W. W. R. HUNTER.
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
122 Second and 151 Front st.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES BLAKELY,
EL:OPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Corner al' Seventh and Smithfield streets,
PITTSBURGH.
*IL
Passengers brought from the old country to Pitts
burgh, and moneys remitted to iturope.
Fresh Fish and Shell Oysters !
JUST RECEIVED at the , Excelsior Restau
rant, where ell the dellcabiee of the our- 4 1)
non can be obtained on the shortest notices, and •
done up In the best style, and at satisfactory
Pritvs• So don't forget the sign of the KED,
WHITE AND BLUE," No. 11l Wood street, below Fifth.
S. STEINRI:IOk,
mhril 'Agent for the Philadelphia Oyster and Fish Co.
('IITRIC ACID-10013. for sale by
11.1 naL2B B. A. YAILNBBTOM k OD.
V'# '' - ...
~~=~ L
~: •. ~.
MORE PAHMMAILLT
SHINGLE MACHINE.
No. 38 FIFTH STREET,
No. 25 Wood Street.
PITTSBURGH', PA.
=XI
•
it •
;
•^4 Itk.' •
• - • •
REMOVAL.
TILE MERCANTILE AGENCY, 59 Fifth
street 51aaorde Hall, will remove on the 14th instant, to
the corner of Wood and Filth ate. over
11. Patrick
Soo our adViorti%lllle In Wow.
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
PITTSBURGH;
Established In New York, June, 1841-
Pittsburgh March, 1852,
FOR TOO PROMOTION AND PROTECTION OP MARL
Ravin; Branched and Associate Offices In
NEW YORK B. DovoLtss & Co.
BOSTON E. RUSSELL & Cu.
PHILADELPHIA B. DOVOLARS & CO.
BALTIMORE .1. D. PRATT & Co.
CHARLESTON B. D0001,9g & CO.
NA.W ORLEANS B. DocoLkss A Co.
RICHMOND PRATT & GRITT.
CINCINNATI B. Boma-La. & Co.
LOUISVILLE 11. Dooarass & Co.
ST. LOUIS B. Douoi.Ass A Co.
CHICAGO B. DOUGLASS & CO.
This institution supplies (to subscribers only) all necessary
information ea to the standing, responsibility, kc., of Mer
chants, Traders, Manufacturers, Public Companies, /cc..
throughout the United States, their Territories, and British
North America. It la a valuable auxiliary to Importing,
Shipping and Commission Merchants, as well as Jobbers and
Manufacturers, and to all parties buying Tints Exchange, or
dispensing credit.
The collection of debts in the States, Canada,4,c., attended
to with promptness nod fidelity.
Terms made known at the °dice.
B. DOUGLASS & CO.
Subscribers to the Agency who have occesion to travel
through the States are furnished with introductory letters
to the various offices, where they can obtain information
without extra cost aprtklm
FARMERS AND MECHANICS'
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO
OP PHILADELPHIA.
Box. THOS. B. FLORENCE, Pres%
ETA' R. linrEoLD, Secretary.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS,
From flu , Ist day of August to lige 31A day of Dec., 1855
Amount receivel iu Marine premium, $ 68.212 31
Fire 39.988 82
Total premiums for five mouths $lOB,lOl 31
CAPITAL 300,000 00
DIVLSTED AB FOLLOWS:
Bonds of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh 6's 4 78,721 66
Railroad Ronda Cost 33,400 00
Loan on First Mortgage of Real Estate 59,950 00
•• Stocks, Collateral 30,334 00
Cash in Bank and on hand 11,092 22
Capital subscribed, (payment not yet due) ' 97,000 00
Premium Notes, not yet matured 66,387 31
Duo from Agents, (secured by Bonds) 18,358 61
Expenses and Commbialon.s 11,661 36
$108,151 13
Total amount of Losses incurred, but not yet mijusted:—
Vire $1,666 66
Marine 3,000 00 .
$4,686 60
This Company Insures Hull and Cargo rinks on the Ohio
and Minnbinippl tribtittuim. 'we:vas against Lens or Damages
by Firm. Losses liberally adjudged and promptly paid.
kerma:ems-110m T. M. Rowe, Gun. J. H. Moorhead,
Jaime; Wood.
For Insurance apply to
THOMAS J. HUNTER, Agent,
So. 90 Water Bt., bet. Wood and Market.
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, 8. & CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT ST&,
Philadelphia.
Sir - MARINE INSURANCES on Vessels, Cargo, Freight,
to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES OS GOODS, by Rivers, Canals,
Lakes and Land Carriages, to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCE ON MERCHANDIZE generally. On
Simla, Dwelling Houses, Or.
Ames of Mt Ovmpony November sth, 1855.
Bonds, Mortgagee and Real Estate $101,020 94
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 85,210 00
Stock in Banks, Railroad and Insurance Co's 23,000 10
Bills receivable 186,4411 97
Cash on hand 28,826 09
Balances in hands of Agents, Premiums on Ma
rine Policies recently issued, and other debts
dne the Company
Subscription Notes..
DI R EC TOES
William Martin,l James C. Hand.
.floeph H. Seal, I Theophilus Paulding,
Edmund A. Souder, James Traquair,
John C. Davis, William Eyre, Jr.,
John R. Penrose, Joshua L. Priam,
George G. Lelper, James Tennent,
Edward Darlington, Samuel E. Stokes,
Dr. R. M. Huston, Henry Sloan,
William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland,
Lingh Craig, Charles Schaffer,
Spencer Mcllrairi, Robert Burton,
Charles Kelley, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
H. Jones Brooke, D. T. Morgan,
J. U. Johnson, .1. T. Logan " .
WM. MARTIN, President.
lent.
Trios. C. RA.n, Vice Preat. ,
Ilvas LTLDUELN, Secretary
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
VARFACTUREBt MINE COPY
Or
CHAMTIt PrELPIETITAL-6HANT&D DY TB ErfATZ Or 1.12171. BYLVARLL
Chartered Capital, $300,000.
FLEE, MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION'
AARON 8. LIPPENOOTT, President
ORRIN ROGERS, Secretary.
GEORGE YOUNG, Treawarer.
DIRECTORS.
Aaron S. Lippincott, William B. Thomas,
Mahlon Gillingham, William Neal,
Nicholas G. Taylor, Alfred Weeks,
Orrbk.Rogers, Charles J. Yields,
John P. Simms, James P. Smyth.
/lir Thu) Company has been organized with a Cash Capb
ml,.and the Directors have determined to adapt the heathens
mita available resources. To observe prudence in conduct
lug its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of losses.
Pittsburgh Office, No. 76 Water street.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
The follow-big well known and responsible firma in Pitts
burgh bare authorised reference to them, with regard to the
inability and soundness of the Manufacterene Insurance
Company.
Kramer & Rohm, Wilson, Childs & Co.,
George P. Smith it Co, Hampton & Campbell,
Jones, Tiernan & Co., H. Childs & Co.
noel •
A. A. CARRIER 8 9 CAHRIZII.
A. A. CARRIER & BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh,
AGENTS
State Mutual Flee and Marine Insruesna
Co., of If A RISBURO. CAPITAL, $350,000.
Girard Fire and Marine Inseuranee Co., of
PIIILADELPIIIA. CAPITAL, 1300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia.
WINCILESTEIt, Vd. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Commonwealth Inanriunee Company, HAP,
RISBURG. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.
HARTFORD. CAPITAL AND A&SETB, $2,18441.89
Pennsylvania Insurance Co., of PFFTSBUIifitL
4:PITAL, AND ASSETS, Nov. 6,1856 z 111129,0912
F. Jolunnow, President-....- eaCretalfici ,
14,:dtpely
PITTSBURGH
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
CORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, Pres Went.
Tuna Gatasm, Secretary.
zir-Thie Company makes emery insurance appertaining - to
or connected with LIFE RISKS.
Also, against HULL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio
and Missisirippi Rivera and tributaries, and MARINE RIMS
generally.
And against Loss and Damage by be, and. against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Tramrsortatkm.
Policies issued at the lowest rates e ofl aiatent with safety to
all parties.
DURICTOBIL
Hobert Galway, Samuel M'Clurkan,
Joseph P. Gement, M. D, John Scott,
James Marshall, David Richey,
James W. liellmal, Charles Arbuthnot,
Ale:soder Itnolley, Joseph S. Leech,
John Fullerton, Mazunteld B. Brown,
Darld H. Chambers, Chrietbm Zng,
William Carr, Hobert IL Hartley,.
Jas. D. McGill. tellS
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
WILLIAM BAGALEY, President.
SAMUEL L. MARSUELL, Secretary.
OFFICE: 94 Water street, between Maykd and Wood streets
Sir Insures NULL AND CAM) RIMS, on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers and tribotarics
Insures against Loss or Damage by FIRE.
Also, against the Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation
and Transportation.
Ell=
William Bagsley, Capt. Mark Sterling,
Jamea M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr, John S. DflWorth,
Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers,
8. Elarbaugh, J. Schoonmaker,
,
Walter Bryant, William B. Rays.
John Stanton. (dec2l
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN H. MOSER/MOHR, President.
ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary.
C. W. BATCHELOR, General Agent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
OP
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
E=E!
J. 11. Shoenberger, G. W. Casa,
C. W. Batchelor, W. K. bilmlck,
Isaac M. Pennock,
W. W. Martin, T. B. Updike,
It D. Cochran,
R. T. Leech, Jr,
George 8. Se-Men, John A. Quigley,
8. 8. Bryan,
David Weaudleas.
- -•- .
All Lases sustained by parties insured ander policies
issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and prompt
ly paid at its OFFICE, No. 99 WATER STREET. Llyll
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURGH.
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield Streets,
AUTTIORIZRD CAPITAL, 8300,000.
1/firLOVlre Briblings and other Property against Lots at
Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea and Ii to Navi
gation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. P. Johnston, Rody Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier, W. htClintock, Jae. P. Tanner,
Onorge W. Smith, W. S. HaYen, D. R. Park,
I. Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton , D. M. Long,
A. J. Joni*, J. H.Jones, H. R. OnienhitiL
OFFICERS.
President.. ..... —Hon. WM./. JOHNSTON,
rue FresideWt BODY PATZERSON.
SWF and Treas.... 4. A. CARMEL
MIME
On Fatunlay, the 19th Inst., 3list..W.liteAßßT W. WINDT,
aged 33 years.
The funeral will take lilac(' on 110?iDAY, the pat blatant,
at 10 o'clock, A. L. from the reeidenro of her busiiieich
George W. Windt. on Neville street, in the borough of 'Sir-
migil.h/un.
A lIUMAN LIFE SAVED !-
DoWainAC, Mich., March 11,185&
J. A. RHODES, Erg :—Dear Blr—As I took your roudlcine
to soil on consignment, "no cure no pay," I take plinisuro in
stating its effects as relented to ins by three brothers elio
Uvo in this place, and their testimony is a fair eptainnon of
ail I have received:
W. S. CONKLIN told -me--" I had taken nine bottles of
Christio's Ague Balsam, and continually run down while
using it until my lunge and liver were Congested to that
dogreo that blood discharged from my month and bowele, so
that all thought it impossible for me to live through another
chill. The doctors, too, did all they could fur me, but thought
I must die. Notning did me any good until I got Rhodes'
Foyer and Ague Cnre, which at once relieved me of the cll.-
\
tress and tunnels at my at ch, and pain in my head and
bowels, And produced a per vent cure in a shoe time.
If. 31 CON KLIN says t—'• had been biking Medicine of
am good a doctor as we have our county, and taken any
quantity of quinine and speci without any good result,
from 25th August to 171 h Decembbr. tint seeing how nice
ly it operated on my brother, I gut a bottle of 11110DE24'
FliVitk. AND AGUE CUILIL which effected a permanent cure
by using two-thirds of a bottle."
S. bl. CONKLIN was not hero, but both the other brothert
say his case was the same as U. Ed's. I sold the medicine to
both the same day, and the cure wax as speedy from the same
small quantity, and I might so specify.
Yours with respect, A. lIUNTINTON.
The above speaks for itself . Good proof as it is, it li of no
better tenor than the vast number of like certificates I have
already published, and the still greater amoiint that Le ma
tinually pouring In to me.
One thing more. Last year I had occasion to Caution. the
Public in these words
" I notice one firm who have taken one of my general cir
culars., substituted the name of their nostrum for my medi
cine, and then with brawn Impudence and their pamphlet
with the exclamation,' Let the proprietor . (any other Med
icine nay as much if ho " Lc.
Now I take pleasure in toying that the C cotton referred
to the same "Dr. Christie's Ague Belem," that in mentioned
in the above certificate.
There arc several other industrious people who are apply
ing to their polsonone trash all that I publish about my Fe
ver and Agne Cure, or Antl.lote to ?Solaria, except the cer
tificates of cures, and the certificate of the celebrated Chem
ist, Dr. James R. Chilton, of New York, in favor of Its per
fectly lIARNILESS CIIAKACTER, which is attached to every
bottle. These will always serve to distinguish my medicine
from Imltatlims. JAS. A. 11.110DES;Troprietor;
Providence,
Foe sale by inn. Mitchell, Oeo. Ogden, Geo. 11. Keyser, S.
N. ifickershatn, S. Stern, and by Druggists generally.
ap2l:3md
$408,161 13
GRIST -MILL, WOOLLEN MANITFAC
tory, Saw•Mlll, kc., For Sale. The subsmiber, wishing
to retire from business, offers his Orlst.3l.ill, Woollen Facto.
ry, Dwelling Rouses, Blacksmith Shop, Carpenter Shop,
dc., with about one hundred and fifty acres of land fur sale.
The Grist-hill' bas throe run of stones, (two of which: are
bohr stones,) with all the necessary appliancruanch as Corn
Cracker, Smut MBI, new bolting cloths, Sc., all in good
order.
The Manufactory In connection with the Mill has tidquble
Cording Machine. Condenser, Spinning Jenny, Losms,s&c.,
in complete running condition.
Both Mill and Factory are propelled nine months in the
year by water, the ocher three months by steam power. The
engine is almost all new, and in the beet , rituninef order.
Coal is brought to the establishpuent by cars, on an inclined
plane, recently constructed forthat purpose. '
The land is of good quality, mostly all inclosed, about six
ty acres cleared, with Cannel Coal, Bituminous Coal, lime
!tone, and Iron Ore in abut:viatica.
The subscriber will likewise sell, in connection with the
above property, if desired, a new Saw Mill, gad Frame
Howie, Stable, kc., with fortydive aerie of land. Also, if de
sired, one hundred and forty
. 4 fo - co of land ailjolning,,the
above, about one hundred acres( dewed, (twenty-live of which
are meadow,) a good frame house, frame barn, tenant build
ings hr., &e.
The above prope - ty is situated In Risklndoettm township,
Armstrong county. onesuatlehalf miles from the Pennsyl
vania Canal and the North-Western Railroad. and thiee
miles from A polio. The surrounding remarry is good and
productive. The Mills and Factory are doing a good custom
work, turd all In successful operation.
It is desirable for purchasers to visit the property; where
the subscriber will geve all the Information requited.
JACOB SMARM - ET.
an2l-ltdadtw (Phil Pennsylvan 6i copy 3t; cl arge Post]
W. W. WALLACE,
STEAM MAR.I3I4E WORKS.
98,889 96
100,01:10 00
319, 321 and 333 Liberty street,
Oppealte Smithfield street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
MONUMENTS, TABLETS, and GRAVE
STONES always on hand; Stone and Marble Curbing
and Vaults for Cemeteries, made to order.
$617,348 16
Furniture and Washstand Tope, aid Imposing ?Aimee made
by maclattery, In lees time and better style than can be done
by mere manual labor. Particular attention is paid to the
manufacture of
of which we have a large variety of beautiful pattern.
Builders and others are Invited to examine our neck, as We
feel persuaded that after doing m, and learning our
pekoe,
`sls and upwards..) but few who are able to own a
house, will be willing to remain long Without procuring/me
or more Marble Idantlos. They require uo imrabbing , nor
painting; are always neat; are an ornament to a room; are
not liable to take fire, And cost but little more than a griod
wood mantle.
P. A. MADEIRA, Agent,
95 Water street, Pittsburgh.
Our stock of Marble is the largest in the West, end ,being
manufactured by the best wo:knten, aided by machiukcy, is
worthy of attention.
0,, uldrewd:ft me, ftqct',3, street Pittsburg,h,
tilltshilth , . IV: AV. INAJAACIid.
DUBI.O - tALA QF VIE •005-P4ATNER - -
x - pitotwiTr.or THErf..A#PIEM OP I. D. .4 A.
ELLY.—The undersigifed, fleCeire*.appoiuted by the tn*
trict Court of Allegheny conuty, on ibe dissolution of said
partnership. will, on TEIrREDAY, the let a F iy of Maya t,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., upon the premises, at the cornerof
Seventh and Fountain streets, Pittsburgh, expose to Public
Sale, the following property, to. wit .„.
The Planing Mill. Sash and Door 'factory; with E ngi ne,
Machinery, tOoLS, Rc., Az., with all the appurtenances. The
building and lease having six years •to Lto3 - from April 2.t,
inst., subject to an annual ground rent of 4,162.
A choice lot of manufactured work, anch as planed Dim
ber, frames, doors, sash, mouldings, Ac.,Ac. Alai, one hone.
two carts and harness, Ac.
Also, a lot of choictidry lumber, via; common pine:boards
and clear plank, and pine and hemlock laid, scantling and
grab plank, Sc., Ste.
SALE PEREMPTORY,
Trims OP aux—Onwthlrd cash, the remainder within
tenet, in three equal payments, in three, six and nine months
with approved security. AND. McMASTEB,
ow:A :10t GEO. THOMPSON, j "w -
Ireta
pRI FATE LIBRARY BY CATALOGUE.
—On THVRI'DAY EVENING, April 24th, commons
leg, precisely at 7 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, at the
Commercial Sales Booms, corner Wood and Fifth streets, an
unusually large collection of exclusively valuable books,
from the private library of a deceased clergyman; which
comprises many of the best standardenthore in Amplest ilia
ratnre; besides ife;very extendre list of desirable Theologi.
cal worksZsonte 0 r them rare. Among theta are COlerld,Ws
works, 6 vols.; HuMboldt's Casinos, 2 vols.; Mardi's! add
Enfield's Histories of Philosphy ; Layard's on Ninefeh
and Babylon ; the Koran; Brands Encycloptedia; Keir.
rkit'a Ancient Egypt, 2vole; Hallam's Middle Ages;
History of the Puritans, 2.v01a; Citdroth History of ai a:
Lion, 4 vols.; Olmstead's
. Plikleatmhy and Astronomy;
ardson'ti English tgaiOnary 2 vole.; Antlion's Melba
tionary ; Greek, Hebrew and Latin Lexicons; ClarkeleCorii
mentary, °vela; Greek Testament, withElooranehniEmpifith
Notes, 2 vole.; Laws of the Ancient Hebrews; Mosheines
Church History, 2 vole.; Dick's Theology, 2 vole.; Dwight's
Theology, 4 vola; Horne's Intoxication, 2 vole.; Prealdant
Edwards' works, 4 vols.; Theological Institutes, 2 vole; Cal
yin's Institutes, 2 vale.. Drown's Bible Dictionary, 2 v 01..;
Kitto's Biblical Cyclopedia, Anderism's Annals of the Eng.
liah Bible; Coleman's Christian Antiquitiew, de, kc.
The Books can be examined, and catalogues obtained, -at
the place of sale. [ap2l] P. M. DAIS; Auctioneer.
VALUABLE STOCKS AT AUCTION: 7 -
_On Thursday Evening, Apra 24th, at 75i o'clock, at
the Exchange, will be sold
to Shares Bank of Pittsburgh.
Citiren's Deposita Bank.
5 Franklin Savings Fund Co., on which 00
per share is paid.
10 Shares Ohio d Pa. Railroad Co.
ajal P. M. DAVIS, duct.
- -
EW MUSlC.—Annie in the Myrtle Dell;
song and chorus—Converse.. , • .
- Groves of Blarney; parody on the "Lest Rose of Raub
uter"—Blewitt.
Do you redly think ho did 1
ey, (Tin 1)--Boacke.
Bobbin' Around—song by Mrs. Fkannos.
Few Days Sehattlech—Bellak.
Fleur de Boheme; Polka Mazurka—Talexy.
Rochester Schottisels—Rullison. •
K. N. Pepper Polka.
Pees:lts Polka—Ascher.
Urka Mazurka, "
Dada
For salo at the Music atone of JOHN . B. MELLOR,
aP2I In Wood street.
To LET—A large and commodious Ware
house, situated in one of the best business vinare* on
'Wood , et. Enquire of , JOHN KAP% 4a,
apßl Comer.of Blitkrand :W904,1 sti
TORN HAFT, JR., successor
Duffey, wholesale and retail DRUOGIST, and diluter in
PAINTS, 0118, DYE-STUFFS, de., =mein( Wood and Shah
streets, Pittsburgh.
Itognier Agent for Dr. Forth' Medicine. *P2I
REMOVAL.—The Drug Shirrforliii:
iN2V agN t i3sWlt 7 'i r a t ln k e i dtl6
c
the proprietor hopes to meet his former patrond and public
generally. (421) JOHN -HA" is.
FARM FOR SAT Gard en F a i n t o f
23 Acre& situate own the town of Beaver, Hewett do.,
within one mile from the Ohio and Prima. Railroad, and
about eighty rode of the Cleveland and Pittalburgh Italistad,
Soil la rich and well watered, and has been cultivated as a
garden for several pare; a hewed log house Is erected
thereon. For terms, apply to 'ittok
ap2l Iftrnittleventh and Smithilelduht.
- - -
DULK PORK—For sale by
1.1 ap2l Mini( IL COLLINS.
- - - -
DRY FRUIT-200 bushels Apples
Peaches fot gale by (ap2 . l . ) HENRY EC
ONItrETBXNI .= A
Li MASON & CO. will .'pen, on Monday, April Zit, ICC
more Ono• Spring Bonnets, in Silly-Orapa,. Straw, &v., and of•
the latest Paris styles. Also,:another lot of Silk, Moire Alt•
thine and LISCO Mantillas, of new and fashionable atyki.
-
ow. 25 /Tifth stmt.
LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
—A. A. Maxon k Co. have received the largest and best
oasortmentof the above goods to be fonnd In tho city.
The beat =bee of Irish Linen, Moe Linen, flomaake, Table'
Clothe, Napkins, Towelling, dr., in every variety. ere..l
EW ARRIVAL OF FRUITS--
100 Boxes Sweet. Oranges.
100 •• Lemons.
090 Batf-Boxes Resins.
•
500 Drums Fresh Ftp.
s ca l ks currants, Just received and for sale by
RHYMER! ANDERSON.
ap2l No• 39 Wood street, opposite St. Charles Hotel.
WHA 'EN'S AV:BOLES/A AND
a Retail Stationery and Paper Warehouse, l'4oa. 4
..3 and :5 Market street, corner of Second. area
..
._
M I ANILLA PAPERS--A general assort
meat Just opening at W. S. PLAVEN'S
ap2 Paper Warcbcnase, Starker street, cor. 2nd.
CARPET PAPER IN ROLLS-LFor sale
by the yard or bolt at W. S. HAVEN'S
apM Paper Waren:We. Market at., corner 2nd. i
PATTERN PAPER IN ROLLS-- , A large
stock just received at W. S. HAVEN'S
arra. - Paper Warehouse Market st., corner 2nd.
MAGAZINES FOR 1114Y.-1-11ferpeRs,
40_11. Goders, Peterson's, Arthur's, Italian's and. Waverley.
for Bede by R. t. a s.lt.ntoeN, •
tgal No. dl Fifth stmt.
- DOTATOE&-a6 barrels for sale by ,
• ,
ji. apla ILESBN R. WUXI&
MEM
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DIED:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MARBLE, ktANTLESt
Marble sold low to the trade. Hearth Stones made to order.
:1):3;44.'
••••; , 74. , ' .