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RIITUIttIIED TO IRELAND..L.3 . OM" B Dillon, the A CA RD . • • _
t` t os 1 " ..'"*'44144,c--.,,r?•',- 4t.•. , ,,'s .6 t . ' ....." :' : ,•6 6 ., 4 ~6 1 • 462-' Irish exile, who - made his - escape to this country - air WirtuirdJuit retrelved ntir Spring stuck or aomv, TH E rdEfiC r iti•itilk - AClfirCirsl Fifth
lUnAsti II g orueate tater, Beaver and Silk lints; tient.' awl I ~f reer m o , non , 8011 , will refl ., e on the 14th instant, to limil ffi r ? „ 44 3 4 - 111P1w.. -
'.' N" R ',l ° otl I , '"f- !-A0t,,! . 0 , 1 , *:`
tr.
4 , " 0 •',-. • -.- A • 4a , *I. a •.t in the garb of a clergyman, from . tt . ie port id Gal
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... . ~,,, ..31, .1 way, in 18.1 a, returned to Irelakd in the Pervia, Youth's soft Hata of an colors; also, a large sattortuseut of I the turner of , Waal and ldfll sta. over th-ilanklug,l#KlAlo of i
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`,,,. •:6 .6, Ell- ," ti , •!. -0.44: .tA, , t ''. 4 ** 4 , -•,.., ..A. t es`. gx.,• with a view of permanently ttpding there . Ile Si Siiring sityles of Ca and at Hate. Our friends, and th., 11 , , ,•2_
oar dek edw eio ertbiemoot
below.
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„or, THE KANSAS Thar ntr,--We have do'ipatches WB9 proscribed by the' Thatish - Ouvernment, and public geneodly, pato have so liberally patronnaal na the ',,
'%)... 4 "‘4 4 ` 4, ..4•A'V`l•l4t4:‘,(o.`k%, '';‘' yv .. t: v's ,16 ' ~„ in this morning's Ledger from Kansas, bringing a rewatzl of $2,500 i,ffered For captFre, after Itoit aeavan. Nat f n il frozh i a ducoments to two' r. US with l f T ap .----
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e tti- , ••••..,„ti 4 . ...7‘,7l:q*" • IJ' , ;.1, 1 i ! -, - v- 4 " :4. ;:' rumors of a battle at Lawrence, and tho burning the •1114ee tufa attiiiipt of 8 M.lllt O'Bribn to get their c.a. fdrisieo,. . s , sa d d o y o uraelveit audits goo ,
gt.';'Nl-z:6,4..,.',4*..,„r44.*:4".•'1',.D-."' i-- ~ l , -,` ~ • of the town, together with the. hotel, at= Kansas up a 1 aeolittlAn 5i11...011/F arrival in this country our coo:- ,- ..-,,, Qum, r.ale, ~,, , e Llert 1.-- - `' . -
'trite*" 4; ''l 4 ,. ~ i :. . 4N. 4 1 %.0,41.4,.*. .' l•'v - ' t• city. We know not, when we are getting Kansas be eschew,, It ish politics, and as an attorney,
...eln i ,l . l t, a e.°. bt. •tit.,,41.4„ - .4, 4,v : ' - s news, whether we ate getting real facts, or only devoted himself to his profession in.-New York.
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-- "ag i a. ouit t0 , :0r5 ,, w., • 4, , , 4p tr: - •‘..... . • 1 . the exaggerated distortions of crazy partizans. Ile visited Ireland last summer, with tt•-
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• 4....... 0.4... 1' . .,10.1. 4 impel.; ~..) . , beiin It is a little singular that this news, which was of the British Clover,'" ^ -
At L t*, ti 6 , i'. 0 . , 1i.t. 4 ."1 **6! 4 o .i•• ,l :rtt,;T. ',Aa telegraphed to the city on Siiterday morning, loyal ii-‘ •
, 64 „, t*,l.4 . ‘ v av -o.`•.iii -t• * P o ( • -.'.0,4 , ~ : 4 • ~, •• "'" -- " _ —... talkers say now ? Was ever a state more united,
-1 , :1 4 r . 4i„t. A,. "".....1 00 fli % : ''. • 4- . , should not be better confirmed by Sunday -t '
1 4. L. '''. 4 ,S-4.1 , .. 1 .• , s' 4 t' A 'At 4 ' , a.:*l' '..' ', . . moke earnest, more zealous? It is no man-wor - The despatch received last ”' '
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,* t • „q t ~ f ,.,,,, • . . •if• .. i:, ship; but a firm conviction that be is the safest, which n umvs-- - '
* s'..tt fr i....•• • le ' k it ie, * Opi i7 f l! 'o.'it -- "';. * ''t ‘ t '•:' . 4 ' ''' 'N.? •- ,the ablest, the most experienced, and in
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CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS.
1...„,e 44 ,„,,,. 1. : , ,, el, ~,,.4• 1 •.....,_••• .- - • speits the best man foe .‘
7(X70 . ! .. e .. 44 .7 , it,.....• 7 .77`,. ii •% i",, - 1 ... r, ' . II From all accounts received it seems pretty
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' •^-. 5 .01 . 1!".• ',..1. ".... 0.1.4 -. , :•. certain that Kansas is now in a state a• --.
Q A4 4*. ..."-ss` ' ,4; wl k. ', :tik l r l i t '' ' ., ' ‘ ,, i " •. 411. '„' : s• ,-. war. The town of Lftw”.- -
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Ms VICE P RRSIDENCY. --Gt.
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ta ; As -•-,, 4. i v ?vaaff-' 1 "4.1 ~,t49. 4 , e,q,:.' N —' •`• • man is strongly recommended in
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:("7'.i.1 1,4 0-;•tn•1'.... , i A• "I• e °:, ''• crIAI 4C 4 "•' '''-'''''' ''''• r ' Vice President. He is a good man for
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money rich. Be received a Major General's He is well ...
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61.,0:71gaeltf4f.t.
•FOR PRESIDENT: •
JAMES BUCHANAN
( mied to the decision of the Natioa/ antrenlton.)
'"' 't- , ' s•
•~ ~ n r ~'L h • •~'..
~~1 i
ktt: t k r l4*.t f w
tr Vitts4urgil..',llost-
WEDNESDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
----
oeacAL CONWO3smirrit :
OEOFLOE SCOTT, or Onamori. Co.
AUDITOR OB.•NRRAL:
JACOB FBI(' Jr., blotheoirou CO-
BURTZTOII OLIIIRAL
TIMOTHY IVES, Porno Comm
._ __-
CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS.
From all accounts received it Seems pretty
certain that Kansas is now in a state of civil
war. The town of Lawrence is said to be nearly
destroyed, and several are known to have been
killed- Mr. Reeder made several inflammatory
speeches urging the people to resist the execution
of the laws, and then fled, and is supposed to
have reached a place of safety. The Missouri
ans, it is said, hive gone, uncalled, in large
numbers into the territory, and are committing
depredations.• Governor Shannon shonld have
first employed the United States troops to drive .
them back to their homes, and then marched
direct to Lawrence and made the arrest of every
man against whom writs were issued, at all
hazards. If the people Of Lawrence had made
resistance, then they would have heett r utterly
without excuse. But to permit another Missouri
invasion is contrary to the express instructions
of the President in his proclamation and orders.
The peace of the territory was to be preserved,
the laws executed, and an " invasive aggression" '
prevented. And to enable the Governor to dis
charge these duties effectually the military force
was placed at his disposal. Each purpose was
equally important, and to prevent all ground of
complaint the Missourians should at once have
been ordered home, and driven home.
But the information as yet received must not
be implicitly relied on. Error travels faster
than truth ; and we must wait a little for a full
and clear and impartial statement of facts. It
may yet appear that the Missourians have taken
no part in the effort to compel the people of
Lawrence to surrender the persons whom the
officers were ordered to arrest. But if they have
gone into the territory at all in a body,and armed
for aggression, it is the Governor's clear duty to
expel them sternly.
The fanatics on both aides may yet succeed in
involving the whole country in a terrible war. It
cannot be confined to Kansas alone. Nor do
the reckless agitators desire that it should be.
There can be no doubt in any mind that there
are scoundrels, both North and South, who
would willingly bring on the sad calamity of civil
war and a dissolution of the Union. It is not
fur nothing that the value of the Union has been
calculated in cents; that the Constitution has
been publicly burned ; that churches have been
pledged for Sharp's rifles ; and that inflamma
tory appeals have been made on both aides to the
people of Kansas to plunge into a needless and
bloody conflict. There are men, both in the
North and South, who have deliberately resolved
on the dissolution of the Union ; and Kansas is
to be made the battle ground where hostile
passions and incurable animosities shall be de
veloped and aroused to madness to effect that
purpose. But there is, we trust, a conservative
spirit in the nation that will crush the dangerous
spirit and reckless fanaticism in both sections of
the country. It is time now for all patriots to
arouse themselves, and take part in public affairs.
Kansas Territory was organized upon such a
basis that the people from the East, West, North
and South could go freely and equally and settle
therein, carrying with them their several opinions,
and proclaiming them freely. Abolitionised
Massachusetts chartered a company whose opera
tions were designed to get the possession and
control of the territory. To checkmate this, pro
slavery Western Missouri organized a secret
society, whose aim was to make Kansas a slave
State. Massachusetts has sent men and Sharp's
rifles there. Missouri has sent men armed and
prepared for conflict. But the majority of those
from Massachusetts and other Eastern States
went there aSsettlers ; while perhaps a majority
of the Missourians:were invaders, led by String
fellow and Atchison. Reeder, Robinson and
Lane have placed themselves at the head of the
. Sharp's rifle party. The Missourians prevailed
in the election of the first Legislature. That
' was the most important paint, for it placed' their
opponents in a revolutionary attitude—in an
attitude of resistance to the laws and the consti
tuted authorities. The agitators of the North
would not permit the Free State men to await
the sure and peaceful remedy of a new election
and the repeal of obnoxious laws. Fora politi
cal purpose in a Presidential campaign they
were urged to resist the laws, and involve
themselves in the perils and disasters of re
bellion' and civil war. They rescued prisoners,
shot a sheriff, resisted the laws, and declared
E l
their determination to make void all t laws
of that Legislature. The officers of the story
have resolved to execute the laws arrest
offenders, and hence comes the recent tragedy at
Lawrence. The particulars of that tragedy we
have yet to learn.
Now, to any unprejudiced mind it must appear
obvious that this strife and bloodshed was wholly
unnecessary. It is said, and truly, that the Free
State men outnumber their opponents three to
one. They had only to wait, then, till anotLer
Legislature could be elected, and then these ob
noxious laws could have been repealed. Such
would have been their course but for the evil
designs and inflammatory appeals of reckless
politicians and agitators in the northern States,
who would risk bloodshed and civil war to make
a President.
PERSONALITIES IN CONGRESS
The late assault on a Senator is awakening
attention to a matter of importance to uur
national legislators, and to the character and
honor of our country. It has become a custom
in both Howes of Congress to deal in personali
ties that are insulting and disgusting, and if not
checked it will lead to the frequent recurrence
of such scenes as have lately degraded the on
tion. Abusive epithets are freely indulged in
that would cause resentment anywhere. It is
confined to no party. Some of our most distin
guished Senators have set a bad example of late,
and one of its fruits is already known. Such
language as is used is never beard in the British or
French Parliaments, and should he checked in
our own Legislative Halls, or it will lead to the
most serious and fatal consequences. We are
glad to see that the Senate is moving in the
matter, and hope they will adopt such measures
as will compel speakers to observe the proprieties
of life, and preserve the dignity of the Senate
and House.
The history of the last few months at Wash
ington will be read with astonishment and dis
gust In Europe, and even the Mexicans will not
much longer admit our superiority if Hotel sec.
vents are to be shot, Senators beaten, and edi
tors caned.
TFIR Vice PRRSIDENCY.—Gen. John A. Qui
man is strongly recommended in many parts of
the country as the Democratic candidate for
Vice President. He is a good man for the place.
But If the Convention will place " Old Buck's"
name at the bead of the ticket, the south may
take whoever it will for Vice President. Gen.
Quitman is a "manifest destiny " man. He was
horn in New York ; went on foot to Ohio and
taught school; studied law, and went to the
southwest to practice, where he has become im
mensely rich. Ile received a Major General's
commission, went to Mexico and fought like a
hero. He will do ; so will Cobb, or Boyd, or
Rusk, or Johnston.
• ,
UNITED NOW
Thf - ereimelor - awnominattng - Bachireau for
the residency heretofore has been that the de
mo+acy of hisewn State were not fay and
firnfly united neon him. That was the excuse of
several nationatboareitions heretofore. 4. They
MAY 28
woittl be very Oad tg , pleene old Pennsylvania ;
Mr Buchanan *as k gc;Od man--=an excellent
map, and. ougjii 4 rto de President ; but his own .
S : e does not to a man support him." That has
the talk heretofore. What will the same
taliters say now Was ever a state more united,
mole earnest, more zealous? It is no man-wor
ship; but a firm conviction that be is the safest,
tbo ablest, the most experienced, and in all re
spoils the best man for the present crisis of our
national affairs. Such is the profound convic •
tion in this State, and the evidences are abun
dant and unmistakeable that this conviction per
vades the public mind throughout the Union. If
he is not nominated, the masses of the voters
will be grievously disappointed. The politicians
should beware how they venture upon such an
experiment. There are other good men who
could be elected ; but the times demand the vet-
eran statesman.
His own state, with one voice, demands his
nomination. The three great states, Ohio, New
York and Pennsylvania, will give him their elec
toral votes surely and undoubtedly. Who else
can secure the same votes? Perhaps others can,
but to try it would be to throw away a certainty
for an uncertainty, which is neither wise nor
•safe at the present time.
Bat let the voice of Ohio and New York be
heard, and it will be seen that they fully sustain
onr opinion in regard to the three great central
States. The two extracts below are to the point.
The first is from the Lancaster, Ohio, Daily Ea
gle, as follows
CINCINNATI CONVENTION—.
BUCHANAN.
As the time for the Democratic National Conve
tion approaches, the people, feeling than the a_
preaching campaign is an important one—the moo
important one, perhaps, which has ever taken place—
are casting their eyes toward that Convention, with
a solicitude never before manifested since the days of
Jackson, fur a leader whose integrity, statesmanship,
and unflinching devotion to the Constitution and the
Union, inspire confidence in his ability to pilot the
great National Democracy through the perils of fa
naticism, sectionalism. and proscription. The fear
ful progress of fanaticism, imperilling, as it does, the
perpetuity of the Union, and threatening to dissever
the glorious bonds which bind us together as a
mighty nation, has roused the people, and caused them
to make anxious search for the great statesman who
should be intrusted with the leadership of the De
mocracy—the only party now in existence, with a
distinct, firm, national organization, which, ignoring
all sectional issue. 4, recognises the inalienable rights
of the people to freedom of conscience, and the right
of self-government, as guaranteed by the Constitu
tion. We give it as our solemn conviction, that this
search of the people has singled out and centred up
on the Hon. James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania,
the man for the occasion, whose nomination by the
Cincinnati Convention they desire above all others.
And this conviction we have arrived at the more de
liberately, because personally we have been strongly
inclined to prefer the nomination of Franklin Pierce,
whose administration has been in every respect Dein •
ooralic, and who has been the best abused president
since Jackson. But we cannot disguise from our
selves the unmistakeable preferences of the popular
voice. In this Congressional district, we know o
but two individuals whose first choice is out Mr. 13u
chanan, and from all parts of Ohio, so far as we can
learn upon careful inquiries, the people, with a una
nimity never before expressed for any other man, de
sire the nomination of Mr. Buchanan.
And in our judgment the same is true of all sec
tiony of the Union.
The extraordinary demonstrations of popular es
teem which greeted Mr. Buchanan on his arrival from
a foreign court—the uprising of the masses to wel
come to his native shores, the great, the good and ex
perienced statesman who with honor and fidelity has
represented his country at the court of the proudest
nation in the world, cannot be mistaken. They point
out Mr. Buchanan in thunder tones as the popular
choice for the Presidency.
The following is from the Brooklyn
Pally Eagle :
MR. BUCIPiNAN AND THE PRESIDENCY.
Every indication of political and popular feeling
among the masses of the Democracy, points to Mr.
Buchanan as the first choice fur the office of Press
dent. There is not aground swell" or politic sen
timent in his favor all over the Union, and in many
States it amounts to 11152131i1111011-11 enthusiasm. There
are many considerations which will account for the
extraordinary popularity on the part of Mr. Buchan
an. The State of Pennsylvania has had her claims
overlooked because she could be relied upon In all
emergencies. Ever since the adoption of the
Federal Constitution, the Keystone State tins voted
for the Democratic candidates, except on twu occa
sions, and on both occasions the Democracy of the
Union was defeated. narrisou and Tyler received the
vote of Pennsylvania and were elected. Yet though
ever sound, steadfast and sure, no one of her eons has
ever been presented as a candidate for the Presidency
or the Vice Presidency, except Mr. Dalian. Her past
services deserve a recognition from her sister States.
and now when she has presented in the person of one
of her own citizens the foremost statesman of the
country, her claims should not be rudely rejected.
The recent election in Philadelphia is an in
dication of the kind of majority the State at large
will give should Mr. Buchanan receive the twinkle
tion. No other man will so certainly carry the vote
of Pennsylvania and secure the important vote of the
Empire State.
Others are gatheritig the opinions of the press
on the Sumner affair, in order to sustain them
selves. if needed, we would do the same. But
we will to-day only quote from one paper. The
New York Express is one of the largest and most
ably conducted of the New York newspapers.
Its editor was once one of the editors of the Pitts
burgh Gazette. That was when the Gazette hail a
little honesty and respectability about it. Well,
the Express is a strong opponent of the Administra
tion—the Democracy—and goes in for fusion or
anything else to beat the Democrats. But in
speaking of Mr. Sumner's recent speech it says
of it, and of Senator Butler, as follows :
"The attack of Mr. Sumner on Mr. Butler, as re •
ported officially, is very bitter, very personal, and
very offensive—and all the more bitter, personal and
offensive because made in the absence of Mr. Butler.
Nevertheless,in our judgment, it afforded no sufficient
cause for the attack of Mr. Butler's nephew upon the
Senator from Massachusetts. Words, we know, are
weapons, and sharper sometimes than bludgeons or
swords. Mr. Brooks could well have left his uncle's
honor in his own hands and in the hands of his bro
ther Senators. He could well have left Mr. Sumner
to himself and his own speech a speech in which
will be found such words, figuratively speaking, to
be sure, but very personal also, as mistress, harlot.
wench, white head, affroutcry, chiralry, audacity, and
other ideas intended to convey an insult. This part
of the speech, however, will speak for itself the
language used,eut we have said already, was very un
usual in the Senate, and as against Mr. Butler, one
of the oldest and most courteous members of the
body—on good terms with all, and respected by all
--it was a most uncalled-for attack."
And now for another, right straight from Bos
ton—the home of Sumner. The Boston Courter,
a pretty well known paper, says of Mr. Sum
ner's speech as follows :
" The speech of Mr. Sumner was exceedingly in
sulting toward some gentlemen who sit with him up
on the Senate floor. It was nut in consonance with
the sort of arguments which people expect to hear
from United States Senators upon a grave question.
They du not want flowery adjectives or far-fetched
allusions to, or illustrations from Greece and Ronie,
to give them an opinion as to how they shall act
with regard to a practical question which is now be
fore them. When Mr. Sumner compares Senator
Butler, of South Carolina, and Senator Douglas, of
Illinois, to Don Quixote and Sancho pants, assimi
lating one to the oharacter.of a crazy man, and the
other to that of a fool, he takes a ground which
Massachusetts, in her dignity and her ability, never
presented before."
BENTON'S THIRTY YEARS IN THE BERATE.—We
have received the second volume of this (great
work from Miner & Co., who are the sole agents
in this oounty for its sale and delivery. As a
history it will possess a vast value for all time,
and will be one one of the standard works
every good library. And there is no doubt that
every intelligent man will desire to possess and
read it. It is neatly got up on- geed paper and
type, and the binding strong and durable.
Col. Benton's ripe experience and great ability
well qualified him for the task he has at length
completed. He has built his monument, and
may well feel assured that it will endure for ages.
WE call attention to the card of Mr. James A.
Fetzer, who bee open,i n new forwarding and
commission iv erchoo , , No. S 9 Water street•
He is well rpcommended as a strict business man,
and an experienced merchant. We have no
doubt of his success in this city. Consignments
will be received and promptly accounted for.
N IN.
,
4 ~•.
•
HON. JAM ES
Sumner'• Speech
publisi with pleasure the following ar
title from the Philadelphia Ledyer, a neutral pa
per. The subject is becoming of momentous im-
portance
THE KANSAS TRIWISIX.—We have do.patches
in this morning's Ledger from Kansas, bringing
rumors of a battle at Lawrence, and the:burning
of the town, together with the: hotel, atrKansas
city. We know not,. when we are getting Kansas
news, whether we ate getting real facts, or only
the exaggerated distortions of crazy partizans.
It is a little singular that this news, which was
telegraphed to the city on Stitfirday morning,
should not be better confirmed by Sunday night.
The despatch received last night, at ten o'clock,
which numbered the fourth from Kansas, has not
a word concerning This reputed battle, and de
struction of the town of Lawrence. Such an
event, if it had occurred, we should suppose,
would fly through the country as quick as light
ning could carry it.
The last despatch represents that the Commit
tee of Safety of Lawrence had determined to otter
no resistance to the U. S. Marshal in the execu-
tion of his writ.
Lint such an occurrence as reported, if it is
not yet confirmed, is not improbable. The state
of public feeling in that territory, the result of
the preachings and the teachings of the fanatics,
North and South, tend to that resalt. Civil war
once begun in Kansas, and where would it stop,
and when would it end? It would not stop until
it had involved all the other states of the LTnion,
nor would it end while either party had strength
to continue the contest. It would not be a mere
separation into a Northern and Southern con
federacy, where each would flourish under insti
tutions of its own liking and choice, but war,
bitter and unrelenting, would be waged as long
as the separation existed, until there would be
nothing left of this Republic but the miserable
ruins our folly had caused. Yet this is the mel
ancholy and wretched condition to which many of
our newspapers and politicians are endeavoring
to drive W.
On various occasions lately,we have noticed ar
tioles in certain journals, as well South as North ,
pretending to prove, by statistics assumed to tie
reliable, that the Union is comparatively worth
less. On the one hand, the New York Tribune
has " facts and figures " to prove that the North
is financially, morally and religiously a loser
by our time-honored confederation. OttPstlie
other, the Charleston Standard produces " col
umns of arithmetic " to demonstrate that the
South would be more prosperous and happy if it
would cut loose from the North and even re-open
the slave trade.
It is a sufficient reply - to this sort of argument.,
that, if statistics establish such two opposite
conclusions, they must be misunderstood, if not
entirely garbled. Such, in reality, is the fact.
Nothing is more unanswerable than statistics,
where they are both comprehensive and correct:
but nothing is more valueless, as proof, when
these qualities are wanting. It is by quoting
only such figures as tell in their favor,
and by forgetting that, at best, not one-third of
the actual statistics have ever been reduced to
figures, that ultras, North and South, fancy they
demonstrate that the two sections of the Union
would be better off alone, or rather better off if
engaged in an internecine war, as would be the
inevitable consequence of a separation.
For the value of the Union, after all, cannot lie
estimated by dollars and cents. Its advantages
ramify so intricately into the'economical, social
and political life of the people of the several
States, that no calculation of there fiecuniary
worth is, or ever will be, possible. Their is not
a bit of property in the Middle States, for exam
ple ; not a farm anywhere in the Great West :
not a manufactory in New England ; not a met
cautile firm in the length or breadth of the Intel .
not a plantation in all the Smith not a steam
, boat, railroad or telegraph not a canal or
chartered company, which would not be depre
ciated, r4rmanently, by a dissolution of the
Union, and not a trade or occupation of labor
which would nut suffer incalculably thereby. To
enumerate even those things in which the injury
would be most apparent, would require entire
columns. We must content ourselves with pet
ting a single illustration. Where would be the
prosperity of Pennsylvania in the event of a dis
solution '! A border State, certain to become
the battle-gronnd of two exasperated communi
ties, its fields would be ravaged, its trade ruined,
its population drained, its people everywhere
impoverished. Ten years of disunion would
undo for Pennsylmain all that seventy years•of
union had axhieved.
The blessings of peace are proverbial. The
United States have outstripped Europe so enor
mously in prosperity, not only because this was
a new country, but because the Union secures a
lasting peace between the several common
wealths, and with it the advantages that ilow
from peace. Here we have uo war tuxes n
frightful public debt, the result of precedin; - ,
wars DO passport system to check travel ;
custom-house at the frontier of every State: and
no international jealousies and mi_sunder•staml
ings preventing the business men of different us
firms from entering into those close relation
which they otherwise would, to the mutual ad
vantage of all. In fact, au common have the
blessings of peace become, as between the rill
erent States, that few men realize what disaster'
would flow from an opposite condition of affairs.
We do not exaggerate, however, when we say
that a dissolution would lead to a repetition, on
this continent, of the incessant wars which have
devastated the great Christian commonwealth of
Europe for centuries back, retarding incalcula
bly its civilization, and rendering the religion it
professes a hissing scorn among the nations .
Satan, it is said, assume• the garb of an angel of
light, when he would delude and mislead. It is
a trick of the day for men, who seek to advance
their own ends even at the cost of the Union, to
pretend that the love of liberty is their ruling
motive. Yet the preservation of the Union is the
only security freedom has, here or abroad.
Washington College
The Semi-centennial anniversary of the com
mencement of Ulm institute takes place on the
18th day of June next. The occasion will be
one of great interest, clustered with the remi
niscences of half a century On Wednesday
evening, lion. John L. Dawson of Fayette, deliv
ers the address to to the Washington and Union
Literary Societies. We have every confidence
that the address will prove a feature in the ex
ercises. Mr. Dawson is fully able to cope with
any subject he may undertake, and reflect credit
upon himself as well as the venerable and useful
institution he will represent.
THREE Congressional districts bordering on
the Ohio, in the Buckeye State, have instructed
their delegates to the Philadelphia Convention,
to vote for Chase fur President. It is supposed
he will have a majority of the Ohio delegation.
The second district in Maine has instructed fur
Buchanan
Tux St Louis Democrat is complaining of the
way business is falling off at St. Louis, It thinks
Pittsburgh is getting ahead of the other western
cities. See extract from the article in our col
umn of river news, third page.
TnnSineintmti papers say a large number of
" sporting gentlemen " have arrived in that city,
attracted thither by the prospects of a " good
game" during the approaching National Demo
cratic Convention.
THE Michigan State Convention unanimously
instructed the delegates to the Cincinnati Con
vention to vote for, and use all possible means to
nominate James Buchanan.
Tue commander of the United States troops
no'W at Lawrence, iu Kansas, is a cousin of Sena
tor Sumner. It is Col. Edwin V. Simmer.
TIIF- CINCINNATI CONVENTION—REDUCTION OF
TELEGB.APH TOLLS.—We are authorized by the
managers o? the two direct lines of telegraph be
tween this city and Cincinnati—the National, via
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and the Morse, via
Buffalo and Cleveland—to state that editors and
recognized news agents will be permitted to re
ceive reports of"the proceedings of the approach
ing Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, by
paying at the rate of five cents per word, which
is a very liberal deduction in favor of the purses
of newspaper publishers.—N. Y. Jierali.
Fitsaz Tam, Ole Bull's late agent, in reply to a
statement in the papers that he had absconded with
Ole's funds, replied in the New York Herald that
" the assertion is devoid of truth. After having,
much against Ole Bull's wishes, settled his just in
debtedness to the public press and to persons bybim
professionally employed, I, under advice of counsel,
paid myself and paid in the balance of the money in
my hands to Mr. Bull."
JOHN BATZT, senior, of Greenville, S. C., had
twenty-four children by his first wife, and has
had half a dozen more by his second.
, ,
„e. , •
•
•-; • *
S.. ,
I 1
R6TUBSED TO IRELAND.--JO&D B. Dillon, the A CARD.
Irish exile, who - made his-escape to this country — llfir WY' burg Juit reiretved eur 'Spring. stork of MAK
in the garb of a clergyman, from the port of Gal- I on:dating of tieuts' Utter, Beaver and Silk lists; lieut.' and
way, in 1848, returned to Irelayl in the Persia, Youth's eon. Hata of all colors; also, a huge assortment of
with a view of permanhictly rnitiding there. Ile Spring styles of CaPe and Straw flats. Our friends, and tho
was proscribed by the ltritisht./uvernment, and public generally, Who have so liberally patronised 1111 the '
& TeS'IlT4 of $2;500 offered for his capture, after hurt season. Ssdl gag fru:a inducements to givor.rs with
'the inelTeetual athropt of Smith O'Bribu to get their cons. Blesorlrdi. .c., sod do yotirselvelkandlas good.
Up a 1 ottblittlool Since his arrival in this count r y Our mot:.. 1... iv,. Q Oick Niles sal Light Pmfltili"
be eschewed Iriah politics, and as an attorney,
.....MOBA.1411.& 00, N 00.64 Wc*td street,
devoted himself to his profession irt,biesr York. . Next door to the new Chnrch,
Ile visited Ireland last summer, with the consent roy3 Otis door from Sixth street.
of the British Government, and he now returns a
loyal subject of her gracious Majesty.
A new NEWSPAPER.—Ttiewhiebsra. Harper.
not content With supplying fhe reading world
with 170,000 copies 9f their Monthly Magazine,
are about to start a Pictorial Weekly Newspaper.
'for which they calculate, on a circulation , of half
ft million copies !
Redding's Russia Salve.—lt is a Boston remedy
of `thirty years' standing, and is recommended
by physicians. It is a sure and speedy cure for
burns, piles, boils, corns, felons, chilblains, and
old sores of every kind ; fur fever sores, ulcers,
itch, scald head, nettle rash, bunions, sore nip
ples, recommended by nurses,) whitlows, sties,
festers, flea bites, spider stings, frozen liinbs,
salt rheuth, scurvy, sore and cracked lips, sore
noise, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most valua
ble remedy and care, which can be testified to by
thpusands who have used it in the city of Boston
and vicinity for 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 purest materials, 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. Redding'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,.
Di cents a box. Redding & Co., 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 &
Kennan, Allegheny city.
;,
r ~ y
.~~d'
.sti` a :
Ad - Ask any one who hos ever used DR•
!PLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared by
PLEHINO 13ROB, what they think of thew! Ninety-nlne
In a hundred will tell you they are the beet Pills for Liver
Complaint, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia that they Late
ever us.d. Read the tellowlug from one ofuur most respect
able cilimus:
Nrw Yeas, August 3, 1852.
I do hereby certify that I have been suffering from a pain
in my aide and breast for a long time, and after trying
many remedies came to the conclusion that my liver wits
affected. I immediately commenced using DR. FirLANWS
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared by FLEMING
BROS. of Pittsburgh, and the few that I have taken have
already given me more relief than all the other MediCines I
have taken put together. I Went to a clairvoyant to con.
null him: after examining me carefully. ha advised' me to
continue the uso of Dr. M'ime's Pills :,that they would el
frtuall) cure 010. W. W. PHILIPS,
No. 2 Columbia place.
Purritaiiiers will be careful to ask for Dr. N'Laites,
Grated Liver Pat, tuannfectursd by Fleming Brea, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. All other Liver Pdhi, In comparison, are worth
less. Dr. 1111-ane's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated
Verrnifugo, can now be had at all rwipectable drug storm.
None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS.
Also, for nate by the sole proprietors,
YLILWING BROS-,
Socressors to J. Kidd &
my•24-Isw] No. 60 Wood street, corm's of Fourth
*IL. Look Well to the Ettet•.-NtntwAnows,
V , '29, 16:',5.—Thm In to cvrtify that, in thd early part
of last year my health began to decline, and for sererril
nkoittoi I had fr.•ynent Itemorrliagen Dom the Lungs. had
ioo4h, pain in the side and shoulder, and great debility. In
short, my frhmas, as well as myself, thought I was far gyre,
in Consumption After trying various means without an)
effect, I consulted Dr. I. Sodt, nibs prnecrll..l a boa of I.i.
I‘..I.ANE'S IMPROVED I.IVER PILLS. telling ma he be
lieved my hemorrhages, cough, pain in the ride, Sr.,
were
owing t•. a Diseased Liver. Before 1 had use.i one box vi
them, I felt liku a new man, and thnotgli their influence I
am now reet...red to excellent health. %o binguare is strong
e sun g h t.. en pross my gratitude IL. Dr. :Cott, for 1 ,r.muuri .
cling 7., Rao NIcI,ANK'S IMPROVED LIVER PILLS., and I
can, w itb c.mailence, to IL.. timikt:lr
A. C 11../RSEV,
late sbwriff Stonotigalla t,o)nty, Vlt
Dr M. Lane's imPavvr.h User Pills said IMPROVE], Venni-
Inge, ab.• Dr. I Scutt's Calebratod White eirmartian Liul•
prep.rod ...dely under the aupervislon ,•I Dr I. Svit,
reollar Modica! graduate, and Fhyaitlan ‘.,f extensive pr.-
twe. None genthun, ~td) as preparril by Dr. 1.5.,dt A Co.,
Ltahk hlorganhissn,
NEWS FRONI TILE FOUNTAIN TIF.AI:Y.
Mutuiaterows. Va., Sept. 12,
Thu it to certify, That I have examined the Recipe for
pr n g Sic I A u t o". I pro rd V ennifuge and I niprove,l
Liver Ville by hr. he hm teen in the habit of pre
paring nod using my original medicines in my office dortt,..,
tae last thirteen years, and that I helteve he has iruirroved
them,. I make the above statement the more wilitugly am I
lone t, . nth-deed cue them erlattever. C NIcLANK, M
lie Ifclane's lIIPILOYCD Vertatfilgv and IMPROITD Liver
Villa, accomtwarneel by certificate of C. McLane, for sale by
Drngghtts and Merchants everywhere.
rm. U KU. 11. K KISER, 140 Wood .1, Wholesale Agent.
Ina. J. l' FLEMING, Allegheny, near Itallrund [med.,
Wholeetalo AgeuL mr22.l*wsgpc
ske-Bands' Saranparillst..--Persons lung anti. t
ml who have vainly tried many expedients to eraili.n , e s
enses, ar,• l•ut too apt to give way to dompondency, aml re•
linquisla all hops, of cure. Mean when a remedy that has
cured thousands ie placed within their reach, they exclaim,
'rh' it is of no use, nothing will curs me. This is worse than
folly, It Is a wilful sacrifice of health, the greatest of temt. , •
rid bleastisger. such morbid feelings peculiarly obtain
among sufferers trim Scrofula, cutsusytis and eruptive di
e,ruling chiefly from the disfiguring and often re•
pulsive features oldies, maladies. Let those squi aro thine
afflicted arouse from their lethargy and resort to SANl.is'
SARSAPARILLA, they will them experience in their coo
la•-sons the healing Influence and reinvigorating properties
of this unfailing remedy.
Prepa.rd end xl,l I,y A. II D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton street, New
Sold al. by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., and by
Druggists gotiorally. 0iy23.1w
&sr Prof. De Grath an the Weather-- Prof
De 0 rath wants ‘I sufferers from the effects of the inclement
w• other lately, to call and procures bottle of his pleasant
Klectric Oil. It cure. like magic. Price 26, 60, and $1 per
bottle.
115...Pr0f..Thi Grath feels It to be his duty to himself and
to the public to state explicitly, that the article offered for
sale by Mrs. Anna E. Smith, called iu her advertisement
Doctor Smith, A. E. Smith, t'hrmist, Ac., Ac., is not De
Orath's Electric Oil."
Mrs. Smith's pretensions to a knowledge of the prepara.
thole of this celebrated remedy, orlon from her connection
with Mr. tialutia B. Smith. formerly engaged with Prof. De
Grath In keeping the books and correspondence of De Grath
k Co., but never instructed In the manufacture of the moll
rine. These parties have neither the right nor the ability to
make " De Grath's Electric Oil," and no imitation of It can
product the wonderful effects of the original, as prepared by
Professor be Grath himself, at his old and well kuuwu
eatab-
Ilehmeut. No. Sit South Eighth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia
Druggists will lutimal their orders to him alone.
For gain - by 0. ;11. KEYSEII, Pittsburgh, and all Drug
gists. my Pi
W Canker In the Mouth and stomach.- -
At mention of this, we imagine we hear many a mother ex
from this, 0 Out, deliver us." But many have sal
fere!, and still are sutTering, from this painful cause. 1'o•r
-mit us, iu all kindness, to suggest the use of Kennedy's
Medical Discovery; It WO cored cases of long contitmance,
and of it Most aggravated nature. Why thou—afflicted one
--sbollid It not cure you? Mrs. Mary Smith, of Brighton'
Mans., was cured after au illness of four years. Mrs. Mar
tha Jones, of Roxbury. Mass, was deprived of thy use of her
11111tps by this trouble—three bottles made her perfeetly
sound Mrs. Chester ?durse,of Roxbury, Mass., wan cured
by the Ilse of three bottle,. The two latter ranee-ale
within a Mono's threw of Mr. Kennedy'. Laboratory, and
when a mane own neighbors praise him, it is not with
out .118,
mil" See long advertisement in another column.
wholesale and retail at DR. GEORGE 11. KEYSF.M 4
.4tl ‘lO.l street, alga of the Golden Mortar, and at J. P
'I,ENIINU•S, Allegheny.
14-The Long Looked For Speeine for Palm,-
nary 'Diseases is bound at hint' A man must doubt the evi
dent,' of his senses, and all human Integrity, before he can
reasonably g need., the array of proof advanced In favor of
ROGERS' SYRUP OF LIVERWORT, TAR, AND CAN•
CHALAGUA, as an anti-febrile and tonic medicine, which
at once reduces all Pulmonary Inflammation, expels the
cause of tae dlnease, and builds up mud strengthens the eys
ben. The heads of our Colleges, the Clergy, the Medical
Faculty, and citizens of all clutter hare, over their owl,
signaturen, attested its powerful remedial properties, and
in the pamphlet to be had of the Agents, as well as in the
columun of the public pones, the most positive and satis
factory ovidance will be found. See advertisement.
*ir- For ash, wholesale and retail, by R. E. SELLERS a
CO., corner Wood and Second emits.
Sold also by HENDERSON a BEA), Liberty street; H. P.
SCHWARTZ, and BECKHAM a McKENNAN, Allegheny
(lit . tuytM:ilawl w
air Batchelor's Dalt . Dye -- Perseverance, time,
Indostry and experiments of twenty years, have placed the
original and ever true, upon the top-must round of the lad
der of fame, where imitators may view, but not approach ;
egvy may bay, but not arrest its onward way to universal
use. Made and sold, or applied, (in nine private rams) at
BATCHELOR'S Wig Warerooms,= Broadway, New York.
Bold, wholesale and retail, by. Dr. Ow. 11. Kim's, 14u
Wood street. my M:1
IV- Gall at No. 164 Wood street, and ex.
amine our stock of POPS Rata and WIDMER CATS. Just re
ceived, s large lot of Mangled, Celestial, and other styles of
Caps, which we will sell low for cash. ?dolma, d Oa, 164
Wood moot. ootlB
. t".
h y will yout Suffer, wiles BELIEF CAN BE
SO EASILY OBTAlNEDr—[lave you a Sure Throat, Quinsy,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, SUIT Joints, Frost
Bites, Borne, Sprains, ur Patus in any part of your system ?
Yon can be relieved at once by using the most beautiful of
all Liniments, the " White Circa-Irian Liniment," prepared
by Dr. SCOTT, of Morgantown, To., and fur sale cheap,
isholdsit(e and retail, by Dr. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and
JAS. P. /*LEMUR), near It. It. Depot, Allegheny. See ad
. wartisetnent in another column of today's paper. linabblui
1.1,5 5-D at a meetin • r
i S h ITSURO i II, MAY
of the
1. 1, 13A 5...
BURGH. BRIDUE LanN e li,h r e i ld o m n ° tre r lol ins e t, ou mo
tion of George W. Jackson. Esq., it was . ..
RZSOLVED That Books for Subscripthm. to the Capital
Stuck of raid Company be re-opened at the followingtimes
nd places:
At St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, on 19th 'and 20th May.
At Jarrett's tavern, Waal4tigton r0ad............215t
At McFarland's store, Steubenville Mad...." ...22d
At Vincent's store, in Noblestown 23d "
At Perry Martin's, in Mansfield... .24th "
lissot.vsn, That Alexander McKee, Moses Chen and Jas.
Trulick, be appointed to recii,he trubseriptions at the above
Ines and places in the country; and
Capt. James Wood, John F. Singer and Samuel A. Long,
receive eubscriptkola in the city.
JAM KS WOOD. Chairman.
truyl4:tmyll—chei
S. A. LONG, Secretary
SHINGLE MACHINE.
Kendall's Patent IMPROVED
Double Acting River & Shaver.
THE attention of Shingle and Lumber
dealers, speculators and others, is directed to this in
valuable Invention, which is now presented to the public as
the first and only practical machine extant, for Riving and
Shaving Shingle.
Various cutting and sawing machines bave.been invented
for making Shingles, but it is a well known fact that Shin
glee cut or sawed across the grain are quite tot flimsy for
rauti, purposes. Numerous Inventions have recently ap
pearedfor riving and shaving, and these have all been Con
demned as worthies!!, from their imperfect methOd of riving,
which consists of splitting frem the side of the block bat one
shingle, which almost invariably runs off. This difficulty is
entirely obviated by
- -
KENDALL'S MACHINE,
Which Ana splits from the side of the block a piece thick
enough for two shingles, which Is separated in the centre,
and by means of elastic guides each part is conducted
through a pair of approximating knives, which completes
the operation; thus producing two shingles at every revolu
tion.
This machine will rive and shave from the block three
thousand shingles per hoar, of uniform thickness and taper,
superior in solidity and durability to those made by hand or
any other process.
Its operations are by no means confined to pine and„other
soft wood, but works to equal advantage oak, walnfft, and
every other description of timber that can be split.
The workings of the unichlue can be nymoilned at H. 11.
Ryan's Furniture Buildings, Filth street, Pittsburgh.
To timber owners,shingle dealers, and men of enterprise,
this opens a new field for speculation,as there ki no similar
invention extant.
The machine occupies but a small space, G of datable ow
-1 struction, and costs but about two hundred and eighty dol
lars, and a man and two boys can make from BOA° to
29AM shingle* per day, with about three horse power.
For right of territory, or machines, inquire at No. 91 Fifth
'street, or at the City Hotel.
t All needed information will be forwarded by letter,
when desired. [telubil/uti ADOIitLIPEId KENDALL.
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK,
IMPORTER. & DEALER IN .
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. 83 Wood street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
46i-Taranbseriber is now opening a well selected assort
ment of foreign and domootic Hardware, all new, and will be
sold on as g.- n 1 terms as any other house in this city. 11.
St ill always ke..ep on hand a general assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLR
To which be respectfully Invites the attention of purchasers
wll2O SAMUEL FAIINESTOCK.
- HENRY H. COLLINS,
Produce and Commission Merchan
No. 25 Wood Street.
PITTSBIIIIOII. PA
MIMI
FORSYTH cC. SCOTT,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
IZ. (. 1 II N T S,
Dealers in Wool, Illtlett, Flour,
BACON, LARD AND LARD OIL,
43-AND PRODUCE GEYERALLY. - 01
No. 7 WATER STREET, pITTSBURCILI, PENNA.
R[PZIENCES:
Springer ilarbaugh, Pittiiiih lion. Wells, TT ul !twilit', OLIO.
John S.:ott 6 CA, .. IM. Mattis,
F-11. Jones, Ceith'r Cit.D.T.l.lk.K ties.] .t Ilersttue, Phila.
1...ne,11 k Co., Pittsburgh. Barnet. Nesbit .t. Garrets in.
Joseph F.. tiiler, St. Louis. Phil..
Motors .t Grehter, Rankers, Holmes it Connell,Cinciunati
Salem, Ohio. tfeblayj A. D. Iltillock & Co.
- --
W IMAMS & ALLEN,
CH I LSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warn:ling and Ventilating Buildings.
bySoaW.Wntract tor Warmln sad Voutilatius
m or llot Witter, Pipes or Matson% ,Clsurcli•
• •••,, Schools, t loaritallt, Ptu-toritu, Gres° ilAuses, Dwellings,
Wirt Mws, Jude, ur Bads. No. dl MARKET STREET,
Pittsburg!, •t
WILLIAM B. HITS & CO.,
BACON HAMS, SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
LARD, LARD OIL,
•
DRIED BEEP,
SUGAR-ODRED and
CANVABSKD HAMS.
A large stock alwaye on hand at
No. t 197 Liberty Bt
PTITSBURGII, PIENN'd
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
sir FLOUR DELIVERED TO FA tft.LTRYI in either of the
two CHAN.
ORDLAS may be left at the Mill, or to boxes at the stores of
LOOAN, WILSON & CO., 52 Wood street.
BRAUN A KY:ITER, cor. Liberty and St. Clair streets.
H. P. BCLIWAItI7., Druggist, Allegheny.
TERMS: CASH, ON DNLIVNEY.
Jrzo BRYAN, KENNEDY AP CO.
• ALEX. HUNTER,
WILL&B,
F LOUR. GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No. 299 Liberty s
de• i Cdspc PITTSBUBMI.
JAMES KERfI, Js ROW. M. 'HUNTER.
KERR & HUNTER,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
—AND—
OirSTICAMBOAT AGENTS,'iB
No. 27 Lem, between Pine and Olive As,
reb2idspely] SAINT LOUIS, Mo.
JOHN COCEIRAIE & BROS.,
MANITTACTURSBJ 3 Or
IRON RAILINGS, VAULT DOORS
WINDOW SHUTTERS,
WINDOW GUARDS, &c.,
Nos. 01 Second at. and 88 Third street,
101121 PITTSI3I.III.OII, PHNNA.
W. II SMITH W. W. It. HUNTER
SMITH, MAIR &. HUNTER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
122 Second and 151 Front st.,
mhl7 Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES BLAKELY,
EUROPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Coma . of Seventh qnd Smithfield streets,
PITTSBURGH.
ort,. Peesengere brought from the old country to Pitts.
burgh, cud tummy/ remitted to liurope.
JAS. COLLINS
JAMES COLLINS & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
PAOPRINFORS OF THY
Collins' Pittsburgh, Meadville & Erie
CANAL LINES.
Nos. 114 AND 115 WAR STREW, PITTSBURGH, PA
PITTSBURGH—
Wm. Bagsley & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co.,
Smith k Sinclair, Hampton, Wilson At Co.,
MYandleea, Means & Co., English & Richardeori.
PIMADRI.PHIA—
Bagsley, Woodward & Co., Truitt, Brother /k 00.,
Wood, &woo A Co. IMO
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Mai 8, 1858.
Oa TILE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
this day declared a dlrideod of TWO DOLLARS per
share on the Capital Stock, payable to Stockholders ou or
after the 16th Wet. (uiy7i2w) F. M. GORDON, Sec'y.
T _
HE AMERICANMACHINE STAMP
possesses peculiar advantages over all othere to use
lot. It is always ready for use, being compact, the Ink and
stamping pa 49 being combined. 2d. A perfect impresske_
can be made thy amaze boy. 3d. The impression am be put
on the exact spot desired.
Railroad and Banking Companies, Brokers, Insurance
Companies, POStM3Stall, and in fact all business houses, will
find this stamp invaliAlAe for marking hates, Checks,
( ' ''r4 Orrrel teri revaved at Wrapping
E r 43. HAMM
myl4 Maims" Wareham, Market it, oar. 2d.
6 '-.
'~ `_, <.
'~ :...~.
EXIMIEI
MANUFACTURERS OF
DEALERS IN
_...J. BANKS KNOX
RBFERENCES;
REMOVAL. • 4 163 itE.
trect weenie !fell • will remove on the 14th Instant, t°4,
iwu4:llCrt.eceieSti:mit.ore,dd'Arir:i44:-ticr.ciztvni,:toestrh.toirliwp:r.....:9retl,_wumatiipliku
0
- E - drficli - BgYrth
THE riIERCANT L A
as, 111PIVM tritlßEX4' - r
the corner of Wool and I• ' lfth sta, over this Banking ,torose f
B. Patrick & Co.
Seaour adverthenueot below
.
MERCANTILE THE IHERUNTILE 4 - GENVy
~,
..,
. ' • PITZSTUROH • . ' i ce ;
ifeslablishedlitn NEW lth, Wane; ,:010441
Pittsburigh M lh, isvir,.r. *
FUR THE eßomonuel AND eILOTECTION uk T 4 •
Hering Branches and Associate Offices In i 2 1 -
NEW YORK B. Douocsas & Co.
BOSTON E. Ransil & Co. •
PHI LA DEL P H lA. ...... .11. Mutat...AS & Co.
BALTIMORE... I D. PRAT, & CO. ,
CHARLESTON .. R. Doi:mule & Co."
NEW ORLEANS B. DOLIOLAss & Co*
•
RICHMOND PRATT & Ourrv. '
CINCINNATI B. DouotAss & Co.
LOUISVILLE. .....,B. LOROLASti .4,C0. • ,
ST. LOUIS 4...:ll.,Douritailli &lea. . .1 f
Information
the
e.din'::'•oo,,,,,pouoLsaimibi&i:Cyo:k,,.
~f,
m..r.
This institution atffipllcitHwyettbscifihfirsonly).all t7c.eary
I
el. n th , Traders, Altunitacrurers, Public. companies, &c o
th ughout the United Stites, their Territories, anti 'Bratsk
N h America. It is a valuable auxiliary to importiug,
8 ping and Comnffissiun AlerehaUPs, us well "Jahher3 aUd
31 ufficturers, and to all partite buying Theo Exchange, or
dkikethsing credit.. - .
• he collection or debts in tie Stiles, Canada, &e..., RICETISA. ,
to with promituses and fidelity.
" . ,ertfts made known at the office.
B. DOUGLAB3Ik eCt." :
Subscribers to the Agency who have °recsion ta travel
through the States are furnished with intrainclaßy lettern
to the various officals where they can obtain informati°a
without extra cost aprAclns_
FARMERS AND MECHANICS'
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
• Hos. THOS. B. FLOURNOR, Prt.it
RDw. R. Ilrxeote, Secretory.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS,
Prom Me lit day of Augur! to the Sid day of Dee., IS&C,
Amount received in Marine premiums $ G 5,21.2 31
Fire ........ ....... 39.908 lid
Total premium; for five mouths
CAPITAL
INTUITED AS FOLLOWS:
B 4 of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh tre ~......t 73,721 65
Raißroad Bonds, Coot 33,400 110
~.r . on Ping Mortgage of Real Estate .. 59,950 00
Stocks, Collateral
Cindi in Bank and on hand 11,092 T -
Capital subscribed, (payment not yet due) —.. 97,000 64.1
Premium Notes, not yet matured 66,387 31
Due from Agents, (secured by Bonds) 111,858 iti.; , .
11,661 3ri"
Ripeusee and Commis&lone.
. . _
Tata' amount of Louses incurred, but not yet adjusted:
Fite 41,666 66
Marine 8,000 00
14666 66
This Company Insures Mull and Cargo risks on the Ohio
and Mississippi tributaries insures against Loss or Damages
byis.ghee. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid.
3
ass—lion. T. M. Howe, Gen. J. E.. Moorhead,
James Wood.
For Insurance apply to
THOMAS J. MINTER, Agent,
mull No. 00 Water at., bet. Wood and Market.
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, 8. E. CORNER THIRD AND NVALICIPP srs.,
Philadelphia.
OW MARINE INSURANCES on Vessels, Cargo4Freight,
to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by Rivers, Canals.
lakes and Land Carriages, to all parft of the Union.
IlUt INSURANCE ON 311.D.CHANDIZE generally. On
Stoma, Dwelling Houses, he.
Ands of The Onapetny November 6th,1856.
Bonds, Mortgagee and Real Estate $101,020 PI
Philadelphia City, and other LOans 86,210 03
Stock In }bulks, Railroad and Insurance Co's :AO6O le
Bahl receivable 186,440 le
Cash on hand, • 26,8::4 09
Balances In hands Or Agents, Premiums En Mis
time Policies recently issued, and- other debts
'tine the Company
Subscription NoteA.
William Martin,
Joaaph H. Seal,
Edmund A. houder,
John C. Davis,
John R. Penrose,
George O. Leiper,
Edward, Darlington,
Dr. IL I. Huston,
William C. Ludwig,
Hugh liroig,
Speucer lilellvain,
Charles Kelley,
IL Jones Brooke,
J. Cl. Johnson,
Tnoe. C. Vire President.
iill2llti LTLBUILN, Secretary.
MARINE INSURA7ICE.
FIRE RISKS.
MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE cam
• OP PHILADELPHIA.
PERPCTOAL-112 , ANSIED ST THE STATE OF PENNSTLVANIA
Chartered Capital, $500,000.
FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND TRA.NSPORTA EDO'
AARON S. LIPPINCOTT, Pretklent
ORRIN ROGERS, Secretary.
°NORGE YOUNG, Treasta•r.
DittnarOng.
Aaron S. Lippincott, WSllsm B. Thines,
Mahlon 011linghsni, William Neal,
Nicholas U. Taylor, Mimi Week-s,
Orrin itogera, Charier J. Fields,
John P. Simons, James P. Smyth. • .
Alt-This Company has been organised with a Cash Cali
tal, and the Dir.tors have determined to adapt the busine.
to its available reserves. To observe prudence in rendne
lug its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of losses.
Pittsburgh OEMs, No. 76 Wa ertreet.
J. ter
NEWTON JONES, Agent.
- • • • - -
The fullowiug well known and responsible firms in Pitt
burgh have authorised reference to them, with regard to t lr
stability and soundness of the Manufacturers' lust:mane
Company.
Kramer ik . lbahm r , Childs dr Co.,
&
George P. Smith Co., Hampton k Campbell,
Donee, Tiernan & Co., 11. Childs & Co.
nov7
A. A. CARRIER
A. A. C A.ILRIER & BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfieid streets, Pittsburgh
AGENTS
State Mutual Fire and Marine Inenritne
Go., of HARRISBURG. CAPITAL, $350,000.
Girard Piro and Marino Insurance Co.,
PHILADELPHIA- C.4PITAL, 6300,000.
I nsurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia
WINCHESTER, VA. CAPITAL, g 300,000.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, lIAR
RISSURG. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Connecticut Blutnel Life Insurance Co.
LiARTFOHD. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $2,154,4E40
PenUlylvania /11/11rillee CO*, of PITTSBURGH.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, N0v.5,1855, $13119,029 40.
Wu. F. Jonstron, President- A. A. CAIIELEE I / 2 SerretseY
decltdspely
PITTSBURGH
LIFE, FIRE AND . MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OPENER OP WATER AND MARKET STEBBTS,•
PITTSBITEWS, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, Prosideut.
Tune. Gaanser, Secretary.
sir This Company maim wry insurance appertaining to
or connected with LIFE RISES.
Also, against MILL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries, and MARINE RIM(
generally.
And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Tninsportatiou.
Polkrles Issued at the lowa's rates consistent with safety
all partite.
. .. _
Robert Galway, Samuel WClnrken, • '
Joseph P. Gazzam, M. D., John Brett, '
James blarshall., Darisl Blchey,
James W. Hallman, Charles Arbuthnot,. ' 1
Alexander Bradley, Joseph S. Leech,. 1' .
John Fullerton, Mansfield B. Blown , David H. Chambers, Christi-tux Zug,
William Our, 'Robert H. Hartley,
Jas. D. McGill. •feblb
•
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
WILLIAM BILOAIXY, President:
SAMUEL L. MAIDNEIMLL, Secretary.
OFFICE: SA Water street, batween Market and Maxi stree4.
11-Thalweg HULL AND CADDO ILISILS, on the Ohio
and Idleelselimi Rivers and tribotarice.
Insnraa against Loss or Damage by FMK
Also, against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation
and Transportation.
William Bayley,
James M. Cooper,
Banmel Rea,
Robert Dunlap, Jr.,
Isaac lA. Pennock,
3.. Ilarbangtr,
Walter Bryant,
John Shipton.
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN H. SHOENBERtrit.
ROBERT FINNEY,
C. W. HATClaWllenetal Agent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL 'KINDS
Or
MARINE AND MBE RISKS.
Dllt E MRS.
J. It. Shoenberger, G. W. Casa,
C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nhnick,
Isaac M. Pennock, T. B. Updike, . ,
W. W. Martin, R. D. Cochran, ; 4
IL T. Leech, Jr., John A—Caughey;
George S. Belden, . FL S. Bryan,
David kreandleu. ',
/Jr AU Losses sustained by parties insured under policies
issued by tide Company will be liberally adjusted and prompt
ly paid at its OFFICE, No. 94 WATER . BTICSET. (Jyl.l
'rENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE 'CO.
Pormer of Fourth and Smithfield Streatii
AUTHOR-123M CAPITAL, $300,000
4e-insure &tidings and other & .vo ty against Lose or
Demage by Piro, and the Perils of the Rea and Inl*od Nair/-
piton and Transportation.
1 Drillerolja. • .
Wm. F. Johnston, Body Patterson,' Jacob Painter,'
A. A. Carrier, W. VOlintock, Jas. P. Tanme,
floorge W. Smith, W. B. Hayes, D. G. Park,'"
Grier apron], Wade Hampton, D. M. Long,
J. Jones , 3. R. Jones, B. R. Goggshall.
111 Onnaziut. •
Prerldent... ......Lion. WI& Y. JOHNST O N.
, Vies ProitlitZ. —IIODY yarrzasoN.
1 tidy Ansi ihisit. A-aialagi E L . Mgt
1 ...,
~..,1 a, • '
Eng
N consequence of the sadden Wilds et Dr.
, z
CALVIN . 3 1 1,- PITO"
will conclude the apliohltment to per;u9, and lINNAIN IN
PSICTSRUEUIL until'
Sttiirday Evefilingi- , June 29,185 6 ,:,
w he entrbototaialtudiftiityiWebitictillyalittA . S:,
ti bonny of 9 otclortc A. N.
StXtornoTtri ,: ; ;
lorner at Penn and V . 1191* 00,115ga1.
,
Ebtruher rupn;.t ‘ . ll,„Pigii.scpar.4.llo.---------- •
FOr Diseases of e Throat* lungs,
Ind all atlecti9zui predlapoing to
Olt. PITCH will *ypetiliti, 'peniAnent urpee
ST ET, BUFFALO, oil the liSt or silly; wbet,9,o,,init .
adiiroseed Attar irtiAngi'ltatbdrgh.
•
The Invalid's (}Hide and CenialugliisAtairaal,
dr suggestion tot o prevention anti relief of Consnmp•
[lop, Asthma, Ciatarrlf, .byspepsia, Female complaints, kat
WAIN PLItaCkl,,S 4 .. ht. st. D. •
trice to muslin 50 conia. It can bp sent ~by tp.any
.putt of the United StaWw;:. my9l
PRIVARDING AND COMMII
TE F RATA : R P' A , A A k
FloCr, Grain, Dried Fruit Suede lard; But?.
ter, Bacon. and Producer gcnkernily.
%o. 89 Water Street, l' 4
I.A. z 4
4108,101 31
... 300,000 00
$408,151 la
$408,161 13
93,889 ivi
100,000 90
toli.US Id
James H. Hand,
Theophllns Paulding,
James Tragnair,
William Ere, Jr.,
Joshua L. Price,
James Tennant,
Hammel B. Mokes,
Henry SiOM],
James B. MeFarlami,
Charles Schaller,
Hobart Burton,
John B. Semple, Plitshurgh
11 T. Morgan,
J. T. Logan,sl.kßLN, Prearktont..
P. A. MADEIRA, Agent,
fly Water street, Pittaburgti
IMMICaII
DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS.
Capt. Mark Similog,
Samuel M. Kier,
William Bingham,
John S. Dilworth,
.lerancis &Bans,
J. School:maker,
William B. Ha b ys.
luz2l
OF PITTSBURGH
1111=
vt - '
4 '*"
•
NEW •:ADVERTMEMEN't
3AltrflS A..
- --1138 ION MERCHANT,
i BOZIL TO g '
Fractal 0 Bailey, N,TI , Witham Dilworth, Sr; B 7 Cuthbert' PI,
& son, Pittsburgh; lb yd & Ott, nelskell A Swearingen sr
'
Brptly, Cash. 51. & Nt. Bank, list,* IlowelyetanOr44s/f % fj
(4 , .+3. W. Anderson, Donlon, 'Pax A CoOtton heentig• 1. 1 0 ~, 4 4
It i lt or ilitE-Cll wl
thosewith Ettagag ';'",
N ; oE ish FO to ß MACH . INail h l,ST.S.., '
, .
MAOHI IN E . .. / -, '
OE ENGINE BUILDING-BUSINESS.. .4 5 11 1
ripHE UNDERSIGNED offersat private Bale ii
1,, until the 20th• day of done neat, the whole afetkoli, t
Tools, Patterns, Shafting, Heating Pipes and Fixtures, in ‘...', ,f ,
use In the "Pitt Machine Works and Foundry," located In • ' ..`
Allegheny City, corner Main and Chertwiftreets..., ~- , , 1; ',..'
The stock bl , Toole consist in part: ° ' •' '' ' l. , el
Pirst—Of a No. 1 Steam Rngine, nearly nevt,l4 tech cylina , vi,.'
der, 3 feet stroke, with cylinder boiler 44 inch dlameter,inl'; -
use only one.year. ,
One large end one 'small power' kanlng Machine. , _ l'' t ll
: Twenty.three turning lathes, varlets ,lert&the r -and,ligea, '.3
le !Lich swing from seven feet down to livelvo Inellio,ovec 1
the sheen. : . A P . c . - • • :' i;.
one large Boring Mill.,
I Ingle and aublegeared upright. Drilling Machines. i ^
One excellent Gearcutting Engfue,nith a 'great number .. '
of arhora and cutters lit good order.
~ 0
One Bolt and Nut-cutting Machine. • t : g 2 ,
• Stabbing, khalifs . , Punching unh Filing ?darldttt. - • . F i 4
Twenty-seven Vices, in good order.. - -t• ~...; - ' ' t 4 -.-.
A. great number of Stocks. and , Dies, -Of =rektor; ninE
threads.
.. 3n short, a cemplete set, of Tools for Col Ant Othillnerlfs
Millaearing. or Steam Ilughterlailitßog.. b ,
liecond.—A. cast iron Coal°, thirty-six hithesltidttimetet,
la good order, with east Iron Stu find Sitar* ull completh,
to blow it.
Core Ovea r anneallog Ova% IttactiFettdiSn'erellertair—
and wrought iron JLadiesnud Shanks of various fins, and a -..
full nesortment of Nimbi and other 'tool& necemaity for a
Foundry.
•Third—Five Blacksmith'eForges„ , with fan and flatntattcrt
1 '1-
•'
[ blow them, together with a full set of team swedges, WPM- 4 ' I i -
niers, and tools for each forge,.
One small Trip Hammer, with a great number of dies and: : . i t
ewedges, In good order.
I toe patent Bolt and Rivet ItaChine.
Fonrth—A complete etoek of Pulty Patterns, from rinir.ie 1-
-
tit inch diameter: Spur and Bevel Wheel. Pattern& of Tag: ,- I
on. sizes and pitch: a great number and variety. of Machine s .
Patterns, and a.great number of other Patterns, too nunese. - ' `......,,
one to mention.
These Tools are all in first rate order, and thew_ Works
Levu been for a number of years in ,succosaftd, operation; z
and af the present proprietors wish to discontinue buslikels, i ,
a rare chance is offered for the purchaser to secure et once ' •
i good established custom.
'the btfilnings can Iv leafed at refair rate'for ttny", toolbar, 1-rdi
years.
fil'ee• 0
for information to price and term,, apply to th''o t
a proprietors on the promises.
JENKS, RICURY k‘HC. ' b .
N. II —lf the above tools art. not cold before the `2oth of ' . 4
th.•i will be offered at public sale. 4'
. 1 • I t
, ,0 •
NOTICE
I, hereby Own to all perstms wbo have patterns or work ' : 4
w say iininiriniiiin in the '_Pita Mullins Works.' tn k bttb .
them taken aa ay bet. 0 the loth day of Junatteifi*ltter ,
e RI i.e nthenylhe di,taaed a
nisi:RA:lw , .IF. liTeggrZt.CQ:." - ; ..t,
31..
f ippp I)AMAGED 1-)I4kNO,
IN '''
for sale'. ii.,
/t
at a bargalti.—A- new' Cif ICKgRG '''
I , IAN - o. distaly damagrd Itt (lie l furniture, ~ ' ' ''' if
bat n,fi %Own. It Inn 'l.e. I , l* - erv - NL , Illeit, - ' ' •"- '. ;'.,,
A rotniali. in no ala illjtlri-il l will he ....40 at a reduction-A' ri
I , I FLY DOLL.% Itiz, ,ti a credit 0 al. nai.lttio.l .."•./ ;. ' . • 4
. . • .10II;Cli.MELLAII,t1Mbod at., t
tov•2•4 &pot tot Cbieberttip_'s maund; • • i
r11:1 II E tIO I i DEN Li Ii - N—At .the •EnterprlFKr i 4 -,
. ,
._l_ Wort.. No. I:03 irni../ oreet, will be found tray - WM
~,,ort tno,t a' • ; ~.__,__, T tf ~ r i ~ .r
POC (CET AND TAtf.X.C'UI'VERI. - ; , ` ill
in - the very beat atakM•.
Onne. l'intuLt, Porte M.nnabw.. Powder FillslH,..tiAzors, , ig
1::,,,r strq., PcmunAiin Copt; shit Poncbett and Maus. - • ,
It EVIII,YIW AND Ill{ LEA o(ulL kinds andtpatonts,. —— • • - •i•
Repairing atteuilml to at short notice, look out Mr ! ho ':'
t.:ig II of tla: GOLDEN tIVN. ~ ittl)W2f * TETLEY,... • : i
ntyl.B lia. VAIVood etreet. ,
o
1 EBFORD - NINERA,L • ii'ATER, inl.oalc -
11 ,ul.l Nielberry pack age 9, iIIS tr received ..frevii:frow the 3 *
prings, for sale by myll MOOR/IRM).
'HORSE RAKES,'O various
'
t/ for male by .lioutts A bofitois
1 . 2•
mySi Na, Wood„Weet.
S AN Il PLA ST hit-00 bbls:- OATS
.
Pb .ter. I..‘ery funtpr should Irmo fhb* fuoicleu•rritl. ' f
will richly repo) to a.... Ii on your eorn. irittibi by.' , 5
1101A11 . 4 L. Cala*lN
ruy23 N0.129,1,V90d - sit.e* .
M'CORAfICK'S Combined , Reaper, - ito..; i
Mower, for dalr by not3tEs /reams, !
tur2B
Q TONS pure Peruvian Guano, ti Prime' art ,
CI tide, for sta4 by HOMES 4MP Iti'S, t -- ...
my•l3:smw No. / 29104 0 tih"-L.
BLACK LEAP 1000 lbs. for salejq
mr2B IL A. VAIIiCIMOOK
THE STATES AN) TERRITtir LES , Or ,
to p
TUE GREAT WEST, including Ohl % ludiantr,,-ham"•
nom, Missouri, Michigan, Whsconsin, /owa,-Xinnefolja, '
sae and Nebraska; their Geographb, llistoxy, Oran .
resources and prospects ' comprising Mar local hill . , -..
stitutions and laws--giving - a table of dilltatico,'„an 'VA
most direct routes and modes of conveyance; i.l•lodialitig:,"
out the best districts fur agricultural, cortime '
ilinh; t
lag, and mining operations, with amp atidtrulnerodaill
tratioru3. For sale by .B.- T. C. AIORG.A.Ni.:
I • No. 41tifth111214". -,
MECHANICS' BANK STOCK AT ICII
THURSDA Y KYRNIHO, June 11:
at
o clock, nt the Merchant.' Bachange,l.lll Le sold; 26 Owe.
Mechanics' Bank of Pittaburgb. P. AL AJam - , •
nur23 Atictiqueo.,-
PPARASOLS—A. ;A. MASON -it , CO. are
just opening another large lot of New Pamela, In
the meet fealifouable and desirable materials: • - rook
ST.TAIMER BONNETS-A..A. MASON.
CO. Gave just received, per enfrese, another very choke •
assortment of Summer Bonnets, comprising some alittralyi ,
user and elegant styles, -m123
AWNS AND DERAID:DE DASNES.
.-
L just received, 20 mere cases of fine Bermuda Lattleo,
Challies, Lawrie, ac., entirely new qtylea, all of id4ch.m.l4, I
be offered at extremely low pricea: • - • f • • . • • „I.
my2B A. A. -MA: • .
•
SENEgrA ROOT--8 sackg-tbr sale by ,
B. A. FAITNASTOCS 00,,
m corner Vint sad ,Wo94,lltrarta.
ENNA ALEX.--500, for oalelty
.a. A. FATINZOCIS.4t CO.
X -12A AIAGNESIAvVIrk'r'sde& is
.$
ALLEGHENY VALLEY EAILROAD,
_ Guperintornienes Office;Pliteliurgli;
rc".7.„ ALLEGHENY VALLEY , BATIROAG W J EY.*
lizy SNOAXYHENT,A4 TAANNVIIic Slay 2I;7840 2SS
EXCUBSIONVICKETS:to YatitHutit'auti retarn
at TUHGEYOT, on Tayloi street Vain 7bc.
my7B A. J. Man,
Fwrer3L,Arrllat of Saji, Ora - • tt.
JUST received at STEINRUCK'S; -
Wood street, whern all the.delicacres of thaitilatitinattk F
be had, nerved up in any desirable stylr. Ifs
receipt. of New Potatoes, Peas, lobster*, Vroga'lltuill 8e...
Imes, and a great. vartety,of .144k0i Irma :sin tier
to hotels, and ttatauraitts, on thanked
terms.
Just received, a large and ttho oi`Leitions, 'any
Pine Apples. • 8. -- BT
writs No. 13.1. R , , street:.
-wESTERN INSURANCE • DIP 4
Prrimutnoa.— GEOIII3II Prealdent; P. IL:.
thoroos, Secretary. • - •
Inman. against all klnds'of Naha Yrilltaild , MAlllNE,
All losses will be liberally adJuittect and promptl,y paid.
A Homer I arditntleu, mewed by Dlrer6ra mho-an
kweiro lu the communfty,-and wbo -are aleterml
promptrieter and liberality, to atalitteln the - character t
they bare amiamedout offering the beet protectkat to-thaw.
Ve h., desire to be lusurni. •
. .
laracroaa—R. Stiller, Jr la W. tUcketion,.J...W. BuU
N. lloluies, Jr, W. B. §mIIL,.C. /Wawa,- I Chx=. Jirckagb.
Andrew Ackley, James I.lplducutt, Odnira
Anley, Alexander Nbnielt; Thcainsa Eon." • ' ',"
Si" Otlice;' No. 9J Water %trek; (Wareham of Nriaini
CO., up . staira,) Pittsburgh. . • . H0V24:17"
NEW - TEAS , —Diieeti f&om'tlie'lth oriel
100 ebeiLl ebol`co,Vllllissl,: ' •
100 oatchige elealatist '•
nom Eng.Th 11reakkurt;
. 5 " Oreeg Peke rk • '
1 am bow reeei c,,ing weekly lots of fresh Tess.
Elea muyo,.so.-Plazaced.
_EXTRA FAMILY ELOUR-- 50 chaicei
Just received, and for Web,
tape SPRINOKB. limmurau.
DROPOS ALS FOR IRON.—Propdesb3 will
ba reccicadat thoofilee thei Ohio and. l'enheyleanin
lundreed dompenionatil FAT-DAY EV afP 11 4: 111 0: 2 4 11 init.
'for furnishing the Wrought and Cut, i r on,regtoiik,fa r it i o.....
euperstrueture of the Allegheny River Bridge, paysitdeiti'
;the company's convertible mortgage, I pq 94 .00,61,„,
ibOndS, St par: width bonds eon turinersecurabya
!fund. ' •
i Bills of the.iron required may be :seen at‘thetkimpanfa:
loMoc. The Iron ie ange be subject to inspection and tap- s
ravel ; and the amouutof best American-rolled iron, prin. s
ipelly round rods, will be about ',evenly-eight tonsond oft
t iron forty-seven tone. cs„..w„glisg, ,
rgletsbargh, May 26—my27:3t . :Prealdeuit.
(time., Jour.. Ms., Die. and Chron.copy*i.:
Creole
- 71- a
Alt Yo2g Ll Pfi l l E of l t ; h ll e ;E ße n2 lle;
two wort, uniform with Courtship and tif.arriar:.' WO,
(book to worthy of a pia,. in every Libra**. AlL lt h° " X "
igood reading bad better purthase this book—prkssanZvois.
paper, 75c.; chit/41 vol., $l. PoUtkal Lydon ! I.liiiscaskaf
and Kanass--price 12%c. An sesortment of arbookkooksv
• kept on hand and , for sale by W. AzGILD.RNBENIigf AM,
o
infih stn*,opoiiitsi g!t , TheatY • •
•
- '
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