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. .. ar PENNSYLVANIA.
~'t,:4,E,', Flilt VICE PRESIDENT:
e - ' ''''.', ..'
a 0 H N C. 81 - ? I.:('K El's; FUDGE,
k enturA y.
' _
_.
'V ,
4-0
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ts'J a.
FOR PRESIDENT
JAMES BUCIIANAN
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
ANECAL cominvamsza:
- GEORGE SCOTT, or Counnlm Co.
AtWIVE GENIVAL:
JACOB FRI - , Jr., Movraolaßr CO
ROHNOTOR GEWAL :
TIMOTHY IVES, l'orrart Courrrr
DEMOCRATIC
RATIFICATION MEETING!!!
WOCUANAN AND BRECKENRIDGE
There will 1* a DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MASS
MtiETT.NO IIELD UN
THIS, (SATURDAY EVENING,
AMERICAN HOTEL. PENN STREET
TO ENDORSE THE NOMINATION OF
JAMES BUCIIANAN
PEN]ISTIVANIA,
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
KENTUCKY
FOIL PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
ITNITED STATES.
Several dintlng - nielled orators fromainvak or, their return
from the Convention, besides several of own popular
. -
speakers' will be In attendance. and addrerektho wwdEltuile.
Ry orderof the County Committee of Lot
RIDDLE ROBERMTreleta. ,
Democra.tle Counl y Committee .Cor
respondence.
In accordance with a reeoletton adopted by the Commit
tee, at their Last meeting, they er. I,lll4.Ated to meet at the
ST. CilikaLßS 110 TEL. on SATURDAY. June 7,11‹, a
11 o'clock, A, M., to make arrangements to ratify the n
neea cit the Cincinnati Coneeutin.
It. RI DDLIt ROB Eitl S. Chairman. pm tem.
Jaws N. Brew nut..°4-ey.
BUCHANAN, BREC ENRIDG E,
- VICTORY.
ONR 1115147DRED GUNS 411 tm fired THIS AYTERNOR..)N
by Mu aniiiiirrn4. in I f the
GLORIOUS NOMINATIONS
31ada by the eilldflflati C....W.11140a
Ova NOMINKES—BUCIIANAN AND
BRECKENRIDGE.
We raise to our mast-head, this morning, the
names of Jnmes Buchanan, of Pennsylvania,
And John C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, for the
two highest offices in the gift of the American
people—confident that :their election to theex
tilted positions for which they have been named,
is only a question of time. The National Dem•
oolitic Convention could not have selected two
better men if it had searched the land from
Maine to California. They are the right men
for the right place. To speak a word in
favor of Mr. Buchanan to Pennsylvanians
is entirely unnecessary. His character and
history is known and admired by hundreds of
thousands of Democrats and high-minded Whigs,
who will join hands iu giving him such a vote
next November as was never before received by
any other man in the Keystone State. Tie
gleam of satisfaction which yesterday lighted up
the countenances of all, and their joyful ex
clamations when they heard the result, were in
dications that cannot be misread. We never
saw so much enthnsiOmi—so much joyful ex
citement—not by Democrats alone, but by men
of every shade of politics—as followed the
pi
nouncement of his selection by a unanimous
vote.
But we have a word to say in favor of Job.
C. Breckenridge, our candidate for Vice Presi
dent, who, although not so well known here as
the Great Pennsylvania, is greatly beloved in
Kentucky, and is destined to occupy a very large
page in the history of our country. He is a
young man, (scarcely thirty-five) has served two
terms in Congress with high honor—from I ts:01
to 1854--and then declined a re-election. Ile
represented the Ashland District, which was al
ways strongly Whig, and had never before sent
•+a Democrat, to Congress since the time Henry
Clay abandoned the Democratic party. The first
time be run against Gen. Leslie Coombe, one of
the most popular Whigs in that chivalrous State,
and heat him handsomely. The second time he
triumphed over Ex-Governor Lecher, also an
exceedingly popular Whig statesman. After lis
second term he declined a re-election. president
Pierce then nominated him r to Spain.
which was, confirmed by the Senate, I•ut Mr
Breckenridge declined. Thus far his career ha•
been-brilliant, and the future gives even greater
promise. We will close with extracting a brief
paragraphic sketch of him given by the Cincin
nati Commerriai, an opposition paper, in an ar
ticle entitled " Personal Appearance of Prorui
neat Men in-the Convention :"
Near the Eastern aisle, and within a few seats
of the front—on the Western side of the aisle—
sits John C. Brecht nridge, the impersonation of
• Democratic Kentucky chivalry, who won a high
position in the last Congress, and declined to he
a candidate for re-election. Ile is w tall and
gracefully formed young man, with delicate fea
tures, and would be'singularly handsome if his
prolific line was more prominent. Looking at
hint sideways, his forehead, nose and chin, are
nearly in a straight line. but his eye beams
with intelligence, his nose is handsome in out
line, and the habitual compression of his lips in
dicates a resolute will. On the whole there is a
poetic glimmer about him. And that there is
something of this in his character, the fact that
he has purchased an island in Lake Superior tor
a summer home, would indicate. His manner
in speaking is proud, defiant, and full of passion,
tempered by educated discretion.
Cincinnati Hotel keepers made the most of
their late streak of luck. A number of instances
are given where hotel keepers charged delegates
from $6 to $11) per day for the meanest kind of
aecomodations.
Col. Thomas IL Benton accepts the nomina
tion for Governor of Missouri and is making ar
rangements to stump the State.
ADAMS EXPRMSS.—We have been indebted to
this admirable "institution' a number of times
of-late for favors in the way of Cincinnati and
other newspapers long in advance of the mail.
APPEARANCE OF TUC CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
—The Cincinnati Commercial, of Tuesday, in
desk its report of the first day's proceedings of
the Convention, thus speaks of the appearance
of the members :
The representatives of the Democracy in Con
vention assembled, are, as a whole, good looking
men. The number of big party men is remark.-
able. The general appearance of the body of
the delegates is decidedly superior to that of the
House of Representatives. Among the other
things, it is evident that the South has lent up
its strong men to represent it on this occasion, as
6 —Thts
. Demomary tired a salute of 100
gu . N jig, ilr in l:4 4 l4 an cl 3 ty t e nt - ttr liaill in the Park, this morning. in
bu i ,oe . of the nomination. of rtt..elituu.'fbe Dernoeratb
ilitionClab,ofNo6ls4l4 al&jurV" a l.
salute.
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TH
TEXI, 3. 4 1GRAPIT.
PROC EE 0 INdifir . TWOOP C RATIO
4 NATIONAL CONYENTIO L N.
,gl2 t'S •
41 4,
;;TsT374'E
JAMES BUCHANAN NOMI.N.VED
PRESIDENT ON 17TH BALLOT.
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY
NOMINATED FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CINCINNATI , •lane ll.—The Convention re-as
assembled this morning at 9 o'clock, and imme
diately resumed the bailotings.
Buchanan.,
Pierce .... ••
[Here the Hon. Harry Hibbard, of New Hamp
hannounced that New Hampshire withdrew
s Fralin Pierce.]
Buchanan
0ng1a5....... ........... ..121
[Mr. Richardson withdrew the name of Ste
phen A. Douglas, by authority of Mr. Douglas. I
SEVENTEENTII BALLOT.
uahanan 0 96 I Cass
So 'Mr. Buchanan was declared nominated
midst the most intense enthusiasm.
FIFTTH DAY—MOHNINU SESSION.
CtNelNNan,June 5. At ten o'clock the Tres
ident called the Convention to order.
The Hall was not full when the ball.ting row
meueed.
When Maine was called, her vote was cast
for Buchanan and 1 for Pierce.
. ..
When Vermont was called, Hibbard, of New
Ilampshfre, rose and said, that by an unanimous
vote„ - the delegation, having thus far supported
Pierce, - had determined to cast her vote for that
atatesmatr who represented the present adminis
tration,the choice of Illinois, Stephen A. Doug
las. - Applause. )
*nrth.garolina led off on the same track, fol.
lewed ..lii. South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
OfiiittitiCard Texas.
':.:. Tenneisee cast her 112 votes for Buchanan.
Pier" -.rtki-lown to 3 votes.
The liewl'ork Scotts also went over to Douglas
on the 10th ballot,.
?daine concentrated her eight votes on Buchan
an. Ohio also gave him two more. Kentucky
also cast all her votes for Douglas, hawing prt.-
wioualy given him but seven.
. The half votes were rejected by the Chair, a
point of order having been raised in consequence
of Ohio having east half a vote for Cass.
After the announcement of the result, Mr.
Benton, of Kentucky, said he stood firmly by
Douglas to this point, but he felt confident the
sense of the Convention demanded the nomina
tion of James Buchanan. k Immense f..isorder.
and cries of No. no, no ! ) Ile was confident
the friends of Douglas would best consult hi.
wishes by yielding at once, and cheerfully, 1.,
the wishes of the Convention. fCries for Ill:
nois to speak i
Mr. Rictoeffson, of 111 —Without advising ary
gentleman what jk in- duty to do to his constito
en to, lie felt he had a :In t} to perform to his con
stituents and the candidate he represented
t Crie. of .. don't withdraw him.
lie felt he could not contribute to the .urcev. , f
the party, or carry out the VieWA of Mr llougla
Ly continuing him longer in the (inmost. ,lm
metme applau-e.)
Ile hail receive.' a letter from lkiuglim Ii
desired to have it read. After that lie would
withdraw hi, nurne.-
Sam. Meditry congratulated the Convention
that this had no longer any fractional votes
Caect upon the platform of the-Convention chi-
WAS wile nit to fight under any nominee \l
though a warm friend of the Little Gant
th e \Y ea.. , nine ',mid yield moreshoorfully thso
and he a ulil says the same foi the t'fl
tire delegatioti )111, had 1.11 . 1 ) i) exact
--mathematically dividing her vile she woul
now he quite IA exact in casting her entire num
I.er fur Ituelianan. lie pledged the state •
Ohio for the favorite of Pennsylvania
Col. Richardson. of Delaware, said every mem
her of the Convention lifts endorsed the political
course of Douglas. Any man might he protio
of this. and lie could assure the Convention ti tit
while Illinois choice was of course her favorite
son, yet she yielded to no State in appreciation
of the political character of James Bu^hanan
Mr. Flournoy, of Arkansas, pledge-I the tar
f geatecompamtive majority in the Union for the
a nominee, particularly if the choice of A rkansa
e 'for Vice President should be satisfied. Their
d candidate is Gen. Quitman.
Mr. Inge, of California, said the delegation
,e came here with the choice of every member fixed
it on the present nominee, hut they came also with
. e instructions to secure the exprvssion of the Con
is vention in favor of securing some easy means of
t- communication between the Atlantic and Pacific
coast.
a .\n interruption here occurred.
is Mr. Inge having received permission, be pro.
at ceedeul to comment ably and eloquently on the
•r importance and necessity of such communication.
• Ile thanked tile Convention for its kindness in
hearing those who had came so far, who had
braved the miliaria of the Tropics and the dan•
gers of the ocean to meet their democratic breth
ren here. Ile believed Mr. Buchanan did not
concur in opposing the exercise of all constitu
tional powers to secure an easy postal commu
nication between the two oceans. They cast four
votes for Buchanan.
John L. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, in a happy
speech, expressed the thanks of Pennsylvania fur
the honor done her through these endorsements
of her "favorite son." After he had taken his
seat, he rose again, and said, that in reviewing
the claims of the candidates, ho had forgotten to
mention the name of Franklin Pierce. (Laugh.
ter and applause.) lie then declared his ap
proval of the course of an administration which
would receive from the people on its retirement
the endorsement, " Well done, good and faithful
servant."
The vote was then announced, being two hun
fi and ninety-six for JAMES BUCHANAN !
immense cheering, which did not cease until
three tremendous cheers had been given for the
nominee, three equally as enthusiastic ones for
Douglas, and three for Pierce.}
A motion to nominate candidates for the Vice
Presidency and then adjourn till 2 P. M. was
made and withdrawn.
A motion to adjourn was lost.
Col. S. W. Black, of Pa., having the floor, re
turned thanks for the unanimous vote which had
been cast for James Buchanan. His remarks
pledging Pennsylvania to constant devotion to
the Union, were well received. He desired to
say to the Convention, in order to put them right
on one point, and as he haul already been identi
fied with the matrimonial question, here, that
although Buchanan Lad Lot in his own person
fulfilled that duty which every man should fill,
there was a rear - on for it which would doubtless
be satisfactory. From the time he arrived at a
marrying age, he had been wedded to the Consti
tution of the country ; and in Pennsylvania they
did not permit Bigamy !
•••• . -
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MIN
FIFTEENTH lIAILOT.
1.653 I
Douglas
33 Cass
168 Cass
lie read a telegraphic despatch from liougla,.
stating that from telegraphic accounts he felt
confident a longer continuation of hit nan a lo;
fore the Convention would tend to disturb ft,
harmony of the Convention, and he desired t
withdraw, simply stating that he believed tar
Democracy could do well to unite to rote on roe
of the candidates HOW before the Convention
Pierce or Buchanan. (immense cheering
lieu. Sey more rose and endeavored to address
the Convention, but was for some time prevent
ed by the uproar and confusion. After a while
he was heard lie said the democracy of Nf
York had up to this time, been unite•! on en••
point in the propriety of fulhering to one or th •
other of the nominees before the Convention
They had adhere! to Mr Pietro as long as to
had a Cote in the Cenventton They had th•t.
cast their vote for bought:, That candidat
now withdrew eimself Th.• New York Sorts dr
virtst t o do all in their power to harmonize an i
consolidate the vote of the Convention. Om
[lomat, applause.)
The 1t th ballot watt then taken. New Ilatai ,
shire east tier vote for Mr Bucharaut, Nlr
bard tusking a speoeh in explanation Ever:+
delegate who rose had something In s ae
Mr. Ludlow. for sons of New York, HMI I
though the Softy had come into the Convention
ureter every disadvantage, they had no desires
do aught to promote a continuance of any fart
ions in the great State of New York The
therefore cast Aft votes for James Ituehtutan
immediately after the ballot commenced, rst
train By-rater's gun commenced roaring forth th,
announcement to outsiders, and the Conventini
continued inn stated the wildest excitement a
State after State gave its plumper for the notni
W. W Avery, of North Carolina, said North
Carolina loved Buchanan, and reminded the,
that four years ago he had been their tir ,, t choir,
They then melded him cheerfully as they now
yielded Pierce and Douglas. North Carotin
...tine here with the desire to support ran•lttate
who had proved themselves truest to the Uni,o,
and the Constitution. To this end they had
east their votes, fit - st fur l'ieree, then for Douglas.
and they now gave their entire vote for lin
oblation.
.1"!' 40.1tt: 411 4
777 X 1 acse - ~ rl ts, NY+
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Vilif- j 'ii l rimjiki: f ;ppaifOrtillii defence i,d that a g t l 72 , :.,.tir int r oi :r o lAllt o...
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a to . : so, o l ;f i lb n e d_ ylltE : ,,:s y
o il sp it in4, -in i l ip --- i,, , , •;•1 6,,. ."p . i0 . 0 ._... :5 , ,
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a
c...titutiOn which trialieti 'llk ' one peopp, , than UniCili`n*tttli . ,:ti;Wite.OilitiO:Slatitnentshitlbe :.
to take senseless and absurd oaths Jrili?,f( the . Itox. THOR. 8...-ktizittiiii,*si;
the wretched ritual of •'..i: li:tiow Nothiao'O e , overvvelming riiitleri(s.--.10 ,4ceystre f 1.4":.. - 4....,_ Elm. 11.: EliatooskSxniti7 — . , - - ,-;-='.-i ,,, . ,
Daring this time the lictnocrats litivC•proved majority- 'demanded * Jr Pc 4 loo44A t :• 6 r ' .:: :'' ----=`: ' ...°t.s:,!. .
themselves fo;ital to i he,r ot. cient reputation. ally to th e Conetipiticiii attriSthitiu*At. e ! .. ....;:: 4 STATICUT:NT Oft-BUt.
But it i- , my t nvialdc f .riiine to aid in the battle States ,31 - et f o allant OM w4l 41 . , 1 5 ''4 0 1 . 4 1 - 0 114.: i -Ilii""
the is' '4! . ' 4444 4°04 3111 ,:gfi Dec -, 1855 '
so il sh ire iii ,he dory o' the victory. Nnt the Dels,Ware to the uhio;An thelofgest skr. itetit of Amoi.iit. rereir od In lilatine pretaiii-1y.14,!...$ 88,2 n al
Fine " . -- ...4..... 29503 82
a cqui .ii ~,i, of Louisiana with her fertile and hoimotintaiwrange they will flifig our - fianner
1,,,,,„ii, plaits: not the onnexation of Texas to the breeie, bearing upon it the inscription of
which extends our Empire still further south- the honored name of James--- - Buchanam our
ward : not the planting of our standard upon country and the constitution, and victory is as
the turrets or Mexico or the golden shores of certain as that which attended the American
caiifornia will equal in moment or importance arms upon the immortal battle fields :of our na
that great content upon which we now enter, tional history, will brighten in letters of living
for the preservation of our internal tranquility, light upon its broad and ample folds, as it will , -....---
the maintenance of our lows, the restoration of wave so gracefully and gallantly in triumph I _-, , ..toke , C° ll4ind :
concord and the perpetuity of the great political over the hind. (Hearty and long continued are
system bequeathed to us by our revolutionary plause.
fathers. In this they stand embattled against i - -
all adversaries, defiant in potriotism, energetic in
virtue, conscious of purity of motive, assured
that they will maintain them in impregnablo
strength against every adversary of Republican
ism. In that battle not less than 200,000 earnest
and most devoted adherents of the old Whig
party will be found standing by them, shoulder
to shoulder, animated by no hope bit the
public welfare, forgetful of the pail, and hoping
only by a bold and fearless alliance, to assure
victory at the approaching Presidential coldest.
Before I resume my seat, I hope the Convention
will pardon me for alludiug to another portion
of the Democratic party, many of whose lenders
are assembleil.around me to-day. On that tem
pest of fury and fanaticism which burst loose
upon the country upon the passage of th e K in•
sas-Nebraska act : in that time that trifle men's
souls; when some shrunk timid and stood
still : when the brave Douglas of Illinois, the
. motion to lay the resolution on the table first of all that baud of suite -Alien, with splendid
was toss-ayes 75, nays '221 1 . incupidity led the forlorn hope for the restora-
A delegate from !Missouri rise to d e m a nd a (lOU of equal rights of States, many of the first
suspension of the rules. men in the country, leaders whom I now see
Mr. Pettit, of Ind_ endeavored to speak 00, around me, in the same spirit came forward for
the propriety of an amendment, declaring it the the maintenance if the trite doctrines of Demoe
duty of the General Government to use all pro racy : the storm burst upon them in all its vin.
per constitutional power for the object named, knee: they stood with the steadfast eoitrage of
but was not heard the three hundred at Thermopylae and braved its
A motion to suspend the rules for the purpose fury they wire left prostrate on the tell of public
of entertaining the resolution was carried sp.- atlairs, and if they s hould never rise again they
'offs, nays bZ,, might clnitn'to have ittserified upon their mono-
The main question being ordered, the resole- men to the words that cotumemorated the fate of
lion was earried•--ayes 2....".. nor , 57 the defenders of tiri•e, e. tin, stranger, hail
At Mr pettit's r.tigge.tion, the w or d "pro- them leaders of am approaching contest. I
per - was placed before -constitutional "in the , d,totl here to-day, Mr. Presolent, it. the midst
resolution before its passage of the most imposing; assembly that it has ever
A motion to proceed to ballot fur Vice Presi- heel] my fate to behold. I stand among dele
dent was adopted. gate. of the thirty-two States, demonstrating
Mr. Mende, of \ a , proposed Lynn Boyd, of their nationality, both by the unanimity with
Kentucky which they declare their principles, and an.
Mr. Barns, of Ili, begged to propose , l't man I nolinee their candidate.No other party in the
who, he thought, was burn on the bank , of the laud ran challenge eotiality, and at Laeedemon
Hudson, but who now resoled on the hank •, • tell that h e re, o b e d i ent t o he r law., w e fell, it o t .
the Mississippi It had leen liis pride t , ..-rx, I eatinut I,elieve that -uctitri.ll be the result o f
under his command in the tegitnent. fr,,to 111. the , patriotic c o urage . I believe that they are
nooi, that nevrr turned their hacks on Lino. tiot dead, lint orals for is time overthrown, and
or foe. Ile was the Brat to plant the titnerivili that the li.moernoy lii roaroutol me will lift them
ling over the Ilalb , or ‘ii,titi,ittnii lie namv I its their arm., bind op their wou n d-, rind ainid.t
Gen Quitman the clangor of the ta 111 I ell,' for them superi
r o d L e wo., of 1,,, , noon,' .1 ,iin I' r.rroken oi.ty, rot eqw‘loy, •0..1 root 1113: -nperionty iii
ridge, of En their nationality. N. nielo.n. , .11V1,1e 0s: no
Mr. Brecienridge returned thank, to L0i1,., , o-coidant ides. rend it - . and stilling here in
lion.? ann for the on.? cotiterred upon lulu. but hi, l'inctlinat: and lool,ipz at the ob..res of toy nit
as , ~,,, of Ili, ..,• ,„ 1 ,,, i„d ir , e d th'.t id ., ui ., l ..„ t,o Kentucky, I ,an say will, truth that no ze.o
4..4'1 follow seniority , Ile thiirir„ri..ithitr," i.i.r,iit,, , i.i hi, no ittoUntitill. no HI t . 1 ,, serer
his name our party rioter ilie-e view., lir Prv , i.lrot,
It Chapman, of Ala , nominated geniann a I. a. one : , f the •-1.1 11 , 7., nit i ill, re are aim;
Fitlpatro•k, of .kla sand. other• embark in tli, campaign. We
Mr. Brawn, of T... , ,—,,,,..i....1 A.,,,,, \ C. , ltie in, wweown, tr..] , Ii ant tr.a.l.ll ,, Lnal glories
Brown. of Tenn of the Democrac . a i thou I nuns of it- achieve
\ lelegate from \ I' non:mite/ Jan. k nom,- eint•lti roof"! on :t. shield. lout We conic d ,
Seddon, i.f 1 a ter stool to I I le deep •iito the r a i...... ot the foe.
Mr Seddon, returning thanks fir the honor that hett age/ ili, nod to w,O onr -purs upon the
dotty him, withdrew Iti+ name liel-1
Mr Avery. of NI I . then tirt.ettleirl the th3olo Mr Pettit, , f li, haiia, spoke in favor of the
of boo.- t' Imblim, of N C tt..tiitunti ,r, insole I t the I ..osci•tt,ll, 11,1 g -trig
Mr I ii.t&rw otol, t I ti t , tomumite I li \ ink 4n3 largely for It, Slue
John.loit, ol tia. tle Iticioir 6...0.,.! 0 .i,--, tn.—•l the arpoint-
The ro I being oall,d. \la ne n- miners' Gen taco: Ol W c,minAtee of nine to 'niney the :torn
Itii.k. of Teti,. i ~-.es of G... - 'Joann a t o oi. r3TI - 1,1.
‘I t Pol;o: t., of Texl., oninei,tett w,thdr..n Mr " I , gtti, of l'rt . 'sl• 'his , tu've'l r• Tote of
h•., n:on 0 4,., - :tuft,: tit"' thank- 1, ILO l're•^1 , 1••Itl and Ahern., k door i
Mr Tin-i•in I'oik. of M.. nt , n. mina!, 1 I . o. oii , nioo*
a delegate from Del . out wan'-,iientl, with T 1,.• I lia,man of the t•otritnittee on I trganan
•Irawn t. ,n, then teported the I:atilei of the Committee
The toll being called. \ errn..nt rest 51. pliiinper t. '1'1" in! a hosts , ., tat, t;e netul CniPutitt.va•
for lirtrAcrtrolge. ot Kr .an: :.;: I - wink-tun. tt,rittli Ctlr .
New Mork ),,,,,, ~.1,1 I- , ,t, intro 1 ,, t.' , , l• Ito, r!... I r hold.o. 'he mutt 1 . ,•0vm,
n.o.in.e•l by NI , I..ii' w fir ‘,!tlOttlan 'l. t, .. the tm e to be , :5.,1 I y the National Coin
I'. , eltrtill /I‘lllle.tiati . ly co., ant sat .l that Lost ~... o , . i: \'s„ II:at 1,... •• 4, .!e , ' ,nut eta ti o. to
as- to•t corr., t 1 lit , :e lip. I.lty ...„,k 1 4.., .- I.: I n \ tr. NMI., 'tin , . 1110,' , •• .
otle •It I.•;,'Lte 5,-1 „ , 1... 11411td..; l•- , 1.• ,It-let ,: . . le ., ,f Itt f.. 111 that St ,i.•
ent:y
i o : l'io s...lert ini•l lir w•• il.l rr , t. , t . :.o e •I
eleept Irvin the cliairtoan of each delegn.l.ott.
Judge Ileartialey cast I; shard wwe. , fo , r Kenn
ator Ilayastl, of Itel Vtritrittia east her vote f. t
lireolenridge, of Er.. Win , " • for Qii.tloyt: ,
i alifornia for A \ 1'0...w0
After the first b o il.' De' twate withdrew t!
nano. of Mr. lta . yar 1
A h . ..r,..t.. from 1 . -ittic- ...int. I•eggte.l is -1
that it the Colirentl Iti .o.•tith of %h.-, iiii I ti i
en .4 line 1,10,1 :ten . . .41 ta e.l, 1,1..,:e., t ',on. , I
...tit Trottl+l go tile .wn•tt late It not he h.td il.,
name of 3 ,itetil.67.l . ..ttni ~ .i. 1-1, - T..,1/..e.), t.
1,1 - 01. , ..e.
11,,ther delegate 't.1.1 that was not Fr, I'. .I ,
neetiout usury ,- 1 11 r. rou.ey for a higher g. lt,
no game ~f Mr lii.iiiii of Tenuexe.e• . N.
withdrawn and the vote •.I that .'':late ~,et tot
Breckenridge
Several o ther States then clistigwl for lire,:
enridge and aim Ist the ex .tellietit M00.L4-ll.p.
with ,r e w the ri,,,, - . of Quitultill .111-I t et 4 , 1 - ie•l 1,,
vote for Itrer Item - d r ,
JII , Ige Itt - aril.tei for the \,w 1 oil. 11.t. 5 .•
changed tlie.r ,lte• :iv!. rut.kr ~. Itrti kettri.l;,
The rot, wino 0,11 N. 11.1 Atn.•,.•l a.. I. .ow-
Breckenridge 2,, Ti,. ..,,...,..0,„. w,.. lift,,,,
inn... and ~,s reeeive.i wi,h tunmenioi oil !au -I
Mr Breckenridge I.tone 10011) ca.:csl fol, t. 01.
the stand amidst .i,mfening cheers, and -old the
result ass onexpecte.l to him In the
iier.on4!
aspect of the case he had no word. il, r cp.—,
the profound gratitude he felt for this • . riiaik of
honor and ronfoletire Inoue Ilte 14•Iti..erut , of a,
I note-I Stoat.'. Ilr it I not itit.•iot ti. snake ..,
-pe, , 11, I.ii.: „ioll i. return Itint.A.- 1,-:0 hi. he ~ t
I- r the hon.', A..", Imo 1% ,th riiiiiie,t to II .
1.,.1 to initial: •n, he . " , 1 . i Ii • 9 t ll.lt Mr Lo
b., ,i, bat 1.,,0t 1, wti 10. , a' ti ~ 3,1 tA'llOl,
tOgilbakigo
'..` 4 04 then
Olifilimoic of e eohufao UpOn
the question being Puti.sente noes respcinded, but
.the President declaring the vote unanimously in
the affirmative, Mr..Bek, of Michigan, said he
°protested against suoh a deeTsion. Ile would
never consent that the great North \V-i,r. should
lie slandereil or stultified by the silepoirion that
she endorsed the admini. t ration of ce.
Mr. Weight, of Ya.. hoped that the majority
report on Now York would be stticken from the
minutes, and in order that all differences might
be settled, he would offer n resolntion recom
mending both sections to agree upon holding a
State Convention to settle upon an organization
and make preparations for the nomination of a
single electoral ticket.
Judge Beardsley, on the part of the Hards as
sured the Convention that the National Demo
cratic Party of New York, would work cheerfully
and per.-isteutly for the success of:the ticket, for
union of the party, and for the settlement of all
difficulties.
Mr. Ludlow, of New York, expressed similar
views on the part of the Sotto.
Gov. Seymour rose, and was received with
loud applause. Ile made an able and concilia
tory speech, alluding to the time when the De•
mocracy of New York was a unit*, and promising
a return to those halcyon days
The resolution was then adopted.
The Convention then adjourned till two P. M.
The Convontion being called to order, Nlr
i;hields. of \l , • , moved that it is a linty to th
tleneral tlovernment. , o far as the ConAtittitio
will permit. to aid in the construction of a sal
overland mail route between the Atlantic an
Pacific coasts
..,P . .. 1..11.,• 1 .. .111r0 if . ./ isii %loci ,t )f
tic desircl sa . % tint tie VI, 11 SI.I ,
right lc!, ste and that lie truide 1. ,f elected to 1
the logli olio, to which he s ‘. r. , miu.ii.' .l.
%ilOlll.l never anything to forted the high 1
trust repo.,i in hint
Mr Preston. et Kentucky. being c.a.lksl
spoke a. follows:- Mr President, I cannot lost
feel deeply sensible of the 11”11.,
Ventloll has conferred on the liv its call. The
zreat Demoeratie party of the Union has this
day assetnided here, and announced their princi
ples to the counts y, ate! as the representatives of
those principles have nominated James Ituelian
311, Of Pennsylvania, and .1. Breckenridge,
of Kentucky, for the next President, an d
Vice President of these United States. Th e ex .
ultati.in with which these nominations have been
received, prove to me how deep and earnest are
the intentions of the Democracy in the approach
ing contest, ICI %indicate their views anti achieve
a victory. I heard the annunciation which pro
claimed the veteran statesman of Pennsylvania
as the candidate of the Democratic party ring
through this hall, amidst the applause of the del
egates of thirty two States, and hailed it as WI
auspicious omen of victory : but when the name
of an old comrade in other lands, and a bosom
friend, was added, for the second office, to the
ticket, then the deepest gratification thrilled my
heart. Ile is endeared to us by many cherished
memories, and we can lint regard, with heartfelt
pride, this evidence of the appreciation of his
countrymen. Perhaps, Mr. President, Kentucky
has usurped more than her share of honors in
this Convention. James Buchanan was a son of
her early adoption, and for a time was a citizen ,
of that State, and however short was the period
of oitizenship, his subsequent renown caused us
to treasure the recollection with honest pride. '
The other nominee is a native of that State ; the
grandson of that John Breckenridge who intro
duced the memorable resolution of 1795, which
yet constituted the foundation of the States'
rights creed. The purity of his life, and the en
ergy of his intellect, command :the respect and
confidence of our people and this present gene
ration. With such a ticket, Kentucky will move
forward with the name generosity of impulse for
the redemption of the country that marked her
struggles for the statesman of Ashland, and the
news of this nomination, which is now being
transmitted by telegraph to her people, will be
received with the acclamations of joy and tri
umph. But why do I stand here to-day? Why
is it necessary for me to respond to the call of
the Convention? Belonging but a short time
since to that old honored organization, the hon
orable adversary of the Democratic party, on a
great question ot i public pidicy I find that orga
nization dissolved, and myself and thousands of
others driven for refuge and the maintenance of
our constitutional rights into the ranks of our
former opponents. But two years have witnessed
the dissolution of the Whig party, and thire is a
deluge of fanatical factions which threatens to
overwhelm the equal rights of the States, the
Constitution C:f the country, and prosperity of the
people. I aiiione of those two or three hundred
old WhigawitO.Aitelitu: ing the shalloitheresies of
the proserititivitiqte of the Atnidein party ;
scorned all dtgiiiiiitiOtbjured' lilroothpromiair,
S
s.
AFTERSOIN SES:th)N
=MI
,
a • « air
r ../ -
„
. 4k kA'*-
;5.•
• • • 1-•:% • 4 , t.• - : • .•
' :i;l",%ckrz;4,
_
9
,L •
1t.,1•1,1ev, of 1, vs the
• ,tAt.•ta all lervt that
tote uri kwrizeig . tht Statr-s of
trtettth.”-K U the N•sl
...•rna,:te,, :OA ,care iew nial,art• hyr
••trn i n.rmi, in bet .•at: ant Hr
.!rk r that i•-.-rwiati-n.
\ , if that n
I • p. •rl rr‘o unonporte,, , , rice opp...e .1-
th,t re‘,.11.1 ,t 1 111.1
,1 •1.•- ha...
rr t•. •.! I .
,t.t a nk.-Inbcr .•! the .- 1 3,,,..ttre, llr
11 , ,i I 'llO re.l , llitt,l3n••n i.t pr.-‘,l lir hs,l
: lizatA. the battle' •• 1
t:. I ItiPtialtlnd ft• fitetni.crs vt the 1 - ,lntn;l
t., - l ha.! t.e.m rrj,lo.l
Nit Vtl that evil -1,-.eza
N, a 1.1.0 to,ttl.er 1.. r the
!tr. , that the ,haiTlikan 4.1! HI,
• author,/vi .Iran , et. airrh
u~,~ n~ruolmr
i ,. .1- I .l.tte from NI,I naggebte.l the name
In. N.ll .11 V. and an a mea.lart Conan.'
unter,rthy of the ~1I net. r>ni
I • t , Shaw
to to •Irallt 1.,t4 wjV. art4tAirs.,l, fVVV.i
1..• V., on ate part of the :•••••11... lechneal
r . , t7tllle there I.
r thitite the bat. lipti•Atir
: 4 4 h. li. that ;.-r•htlet - na.n w.4.-.lcoirtretl the meh,i.e,
41, 4;,-,,r3.1 Corinnitts,
1,,431 of thank,. 141,4
41,0 4 ..ic“.4:tiovi a•liourne.i sew d,
ENI %Lk; ui HON. \ WSW,
I. 11311r#,It1111 . Nl , lllll Rol
1.. , 1 The selereq: le I 111311 c
.1, 1 . 0111 , , I,••11;r 111,1,1
• ‘,..:-.ord t•, trpeakutg, S t
?Iv, upon Me t t
con irtwoo •to high appreeinti••ii • the I on.
~1 •o t 10 !, upon our situ rte the ••
le.•tion ,14 •1 .naguished c uteri rt- ihe nom
nrr ~t (Great applause t•
are more than gratifirtd that the time has arrived
in the .lelWer•tto.tt of thin body when the Y.,'
nee of porous) preferences and predileetiont
is-comes a virtue lriaent attachment to distin
gusehed, able sill netrlrtea healer , is n noble
ettaraelerlatic of our people and is only to be
waived at the call of patriotism and necessity.
, Cheers. I In this case that harmony and Minn
trutty which is essential to our action and the
.-ureat harbinger of success, has generally
secured this surrender ! The chiefs of the Dent
iterafy i present, many 'worthy names, either of
whom would worthily have supported the banner
upon which are inscribed the principles to which
we owe allegiance. That banner is now reared
to be borne by the distinguished son of our own
Stste. (('beers. ) The far beaming effulgence
of its legend will penetrate the remotest retreats
of the land, and quickly rally around it an in
iticilde host filled with the high enthusiasm in
spired by a great cause, and by the memori of
former triumphs and glories. , (Oreat cheering.)
tlr. Buchanan is a man upon whom all can unite,
and in doing so there'_ is no expectation that
there will be any surrender vi t the contidenee or
admiration of those whom pass by. There
is nut a heart in this ectirveition that does not
glow with full and grateful reciognition of the
eminent services to the lletituoratic partly. Of
Cass, Hunter, Douglas, Slight, Pierre and
others, whose names have been mentioned. The
first is indeed a great name which was long since
voluntarily withdrawn trine the contest, and
whose brilliant efforts in definer of, and patriotic
devotion to the National interest will • forever
brighten the pages of our country's history.
(Tremendous applause.) In Mr, limiter we re
cognize the model senator, the -distinguished
statesman and chivalric son of old Virginia, he
has been nurtured in the schoul'of his sages, who
laid the foundation and shaped the superstruc
ture of the confederacy. (Applause..) The clear
sighted boldness ; the skilful battle for the right
that has marked the publileareer of Mr. Douglas,
would have made him a gallant leader in the
con lest whom we should have delighted to fol
low. (Renewed applause.) ,- While in Mr. Bright
we recognise those high qualitiesdhat mark the
rising statesman of the west,:mid see in him the
true repesentative of her gigantic and advancing
poser. (Deafening shouts of applause.) -
The administration of (hen Pierce requires no
eulogium from me. True to the , Constitution : to
tile principles and policy: of the Democratic par
ty, we say in a spirit of justice, " well done good
and faithful servant." As Pennsylvanians, the
representatives on this floor of a State which in
all. the elements of greatness-we claim, in a spirit
of patriotic attachment, as inferior to none in the
Union. One of the old Thirteen, we are proud
that the towering greatness of her son, has se
cured to her the well merited anti distinguished
honor. His nomination is a aniratity to the
country to an administration , of,Abe:Constitution
in its purity with a just remttifiiclill sections
.and without partial axed rnotk*W'ktOlm_,,. ticitle of
'its spirit and' provisions.
i ttcllaltettta,of
4applause)Hie electifierliil ivociatieree;
_ .
. 4. ' -- - 4 , 5 4 Agar • 1 ' 4 ' 41'i,11 , 4 ,- --• .1 • • .P'•
4z' V 1 ••:*'''' 4 ' ~' .--34, 4;0,-,..--,tt- -,, . q„
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- -4 , -1 ' , . 1 :" 5:13 . 7 " - ' 4413 '" ' '''' r if ' ..--?''--. l. :'! " ' '' ' f' '' ' ' - `7f . d.*:----liT:'',..4:ftf-‘*,'-'''::- ',t r, . w : 4- ''''"- . t 0k.,....2-X..-:1:‘? -.=.%:- 1$ ' •,- a.- -1_
1 4 .f1 ) : t .ii : ~,x7 i .,„ 4
,_,,v.,_ --- Al--- ,- .;;-: ..74,-- '-1? ,, P , ';; 7,.. , :::” ' ` p.:4l',..'V'y-,,,-;37. , . 1, ,,, '"t ,--„:, -44Z.,,13"-!"'": ,, :: -1 -,-; 4?'sil"-` 2 1ft51,- ,,, ..1(4” , Al :
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Vote of - State• on the Fifteenth Ballot.
(2114 e I UNAPT, June 6.—T... "owing 1.3 the
vote of States on the fifteenth ballat. The half
rotes were rejected - by the chair
Buchanan. Pierce. Coos. Douglas.
7
0 1 0
0 0 0 5
0 0
0 5
10 3
0
4 0 0 0
0 0 0
17 0 0 70
7 0 0 0
0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0
10 0 0 0
O 0 0 10
O 0 0
1 0 0
O - 0 0
O u 0
O 0 0 0
1:; 2 0 0
0 0 7
I u
0 0
11
O 0 4
O 0
• 0
0 U 4
0 0 2
O 0 0
O 4 0
Maine
Sew Hampshire
Verm0nt............
Massimhuaetts....
ithcel.•
GA. Dectic nt
New Yurk
New Jerney
l'etioxylvwelin
Delawary
Maryhwid
Virgittin
North Caroline,
mll. Carollun
Alitlnwita
inflipvf
AA I. °twin
udifortiln.
Douglas' Letter of Declination.
NVINNATI, June I;.—The following is Judge
.inglas' letter to Mr. Richardson :
Wesuyvu•ros, June 3,
Box. W. A. Ittennansos --Dear Sir: Front
the telegraphic reports in the newspaper -4, 1 fear
that an embittered state of feeling is being en
gendered in the Convention, which may endanger
the harmony and success of our party. I wish
you and all my friends to bear in mind that I
have a thousand-fold more anxiety for the tri
umph oT our principles than for my own person
al election. If the withdrawal of my name will
contribute to the harmony of our party, or the
,twee9s of our cause, I hope you will not liesi
tate to take the step, especially as'
- it is my do
•ae that the action of the Conve-ntion will em
t.n•Jy and express the wishes, feelings and prin
ciples of the Democracy of the Republic: and
I hone Mr. l'ierce or Mr, Buchanan, or any
oliter ,tatesman who is faithful to the great
involved In the contest, shall receive a ins
ority of the Convention. I earnestly hope that
oil my friends will unite in insuring him two
thirds, and then in making his nomination unati
onous. Let no personal consideration disturb
the harmony or endanger the triumph of our
principles S. A. DOUGLAS.
.V. 4 ... .1 dim 3letrolf Point Id MI 111111x1181 Mel
1.• 1, lo•aay. Out third of it in diroctiol
fiALY.4I 1 , 11//ill,3lif liar elaliory 4111.1111.1011.. Ln d 0.411.4,10 .411.4,1
.411.4,1 the roloisi w I h ' COnSprOas4e.
tarlf,r. mid the on Sumner aid attributes tbo Dili
oto i wow of illy steiei triairet . to their Utiatatality ,'0 Clint
oil nod th,or . olintriut ttln.atE of WitlsdravainK lova) the
ri• • i`01111.1114.6 of their party ti,-..
ICI PP PL. , . Juno otaltkion Lank Once lant nuLitt at Pt ,
k.n... the Ntagora Foils &risk. a Li. , Central Ilmalchnwl
f 111 E r•ppt, Ch.sp-to.tp.tru, and Wcn. Hayti, n
trin.l3. ,r« postaastly kille.l J. W. liannk•k, ttr
t h." Int tt.it brokwn; W. 11.•kkan on'. c.l thun.u., Winnow
(1, had Pi • teg I.ntkrn, ntni a.s L4ully Ittnnekl, and Hurst,
ttlt .t 1 Fltrtr.gCtelta, Mkt,. ww Lally cut, and hin Ings
P.r.•Lp-sp. kna ,them nwrinernakoli wounded.
Reddrag's Russia Notre. —lt 14 a Boston remedy
rf thirty years' standing, and is recommended
t.y It is a sure and speedy cure for
1.111 r ,, Corgi. MAMA, chillilains,• and
, t ever) kind, for fever sures, ulcers,
.• , 6..,.1, nettle I:1,h, bunion., , ore -
re,...omen.ted ty our-es,) whitlows,
nen bites, spider stings, frozen limbs,
th,utri, scurvy. sore arid cracked lips, awry
n.. •e, warts and tic ii wounds, it to a most valua
ble rvnied) and cure, which can be testified to by
tlL:•u , an.ln who have nerd it in the city of lloston
ant vicinity for the last thirty years_ In no in-
Ull. SA/VP do an injury, or interfere
vv rill physician's proscriptions. It is made from
the I ure..t ncatericibc, from a receipt brought iron,
IC.a.cct.c ..r articles growing in that country
at , 1 the proprietors have letters from all alastles,
• lei gyticen. ricynceLawc, .ea c artaitt, nurses, and
ober, who have need it themselves, and recom
mend it to others !leading's Russia, Salve input
larre rn boxea, tdaniped, on the cover with a
tnin...f a bone and a disabled soldier,
eis al•kc engraved on the wrapper. Price,
cents , a box. Redding & Cu., pmprit•torf.
v•er•letn, in Scotland, or eine from the scattered
traement, which the excavation of ancient cities
Vc, by 11 A Fahuetoel k. lu, Flew
ing Ilres , It. E k Co.. ' 11. Keyser
and 11. :timer , Pittrlrurgu , Beckham k
Mlienuan, .Illegheny city.
=MEI
I'-tn-•cr<<i4
S.- Pr. Roger.' Syrup kyr LI EItWOItT, TAR
A• 10 \CII. LAi 41". t tl'n inight show Ingically why thiA
n iiiri , I.ul it innutil W n ticenttnne two+
•It co IN.. so •osinnon. b. - Me of • Am own to aim% that
The • yrs rre the
then. U..0l their lieitimi•ii) In the l.natyhlnt in thin
hatob. liew I he iiiirettisectient ih •hirther
s at - Evt and retail, by fL X. SIILLEIL9
:".4.1 r4ER24),i A NIUE. I.ltwaly atzewl: R l'
r , 41111A1177., ItYkli t 1 AL 1 3,I,KHNINAN, Altrythruy
rtl-.1•N• I vr
. .
urd •• Snr.apsrllls--Th.u.• barr rat'
1113.=
1.,' 1 , , to, .1 . r••fulu.
I I 1111,1 . .4,011. AAiltinlio, eg.cuplalut
I , I letels. , Itraribere, keitl-eraet mos, and gene
Ie noel, I•atlIt that SANIIS' SARSAPARILLA
, is ells Is all L 4 ,144,11.3,, matter from the system, pre
ur r a a leetltlo rlrettlatere, strengthens ilia tottetient,,f Ilw
stet le a •Ilet 'tote resteseitates the tsallly Nor.
Neu la - Wow I Igor,
and mol.l Ity A ft & D. SANDS, Drum:lst.•.loo
So6l nliu, Ly ELKAIINO 111CoS., Pittsburgh, Pn., and by
Dru 440.1. je6.lw
Wt. have jolt treetveul our Spring stash of Hoak,
,nsisting of limits' Otter, RPIIV.{ and Ella 'lota t tfantie and
soft Hata .4 all odors; also, a large asioirteueut of
Sp: log styles of Caps and Sinn' Plan our friends, and the
puldie genet ally, who have ao 1/harshly patronised us the
tool 1.08.111, will Gad freak Iteincemouta to favor us With
their albs. Please Jo so, and do yourselves and to good.
tier malls r , • '• ttui , k Sales and Light Pronto."
111OHLIAN Nu. 164 Wood street,
Next door to the new Church,
to 3 trio door from Sixth street.
.Hat-W It y will you Su ire r wince ItELINF OAN II
90 ASI LY OBTAINED}—Base you a Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Itrouchitle, Croup • Stiff ioluta, Frost
Ilitee, Borne, Sproblis or Palum In any part of your system
You can L. , ndieved at once by using the anon beautiful of,
all Liniments, the •• White Circassian Liniment," prepared
by to StIoTT, 01 Morgantown, Va., and for sale cheap,
wholemele and retell, by Dr. KEYSKIt, 141) Wood street, and
I'. FLIMINO, near It. IL Depot, Allegheny. Bee ad-.
verlinemeut la another autumn of to-day's paper. Lutartlin
44 Front the N. York National Monitor
of February 24.—iirocan VAICal—Dr. Curtis 4411 done more
to ameliorate the condition of bumartlty afflicted with lung
:omplalnts, than any other practitioner of medicines that
bin Atruggled with the secrete of the mulcria manta, for the
Lot c.muuy, by the invention and perfection of au imam,.
moot that will convey to the lunge a medicine in the elope
of Is highly hloth.lis.l Vapor, which ante directly' u diie
dimwit., mail not, no hitherto, by eympathy. 'rhos° who arit °
to ttbitNl e ltb enema.. arising from disordered lungs, will
sobeeree their internale by giving the Ilygean Vapor a trial.
(:nation.!—Dr. Conan' iIItarANIAL la the original and only
such,. article. nov,lnefiwelAw
di-Stockings and llosteryfor
If you don't want your feet pinched with bad and abort
Stockings, you will take our advice and go to C.. DatVatcor
eer of 'Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of tbotei
11. - ont fine Stockings, that make your feet feel 11100 and
romfortable. Dots aim makes and sells every variety Of .
Hosiery Slat you can mention, at wholettale.and tetalh
Remember the place, corner of Market alloy and Plfth
Rtreot. oct4
44- it atehelor's Hair Dye --Perseverance, time,
todo.oy and experiments of twenty p.an, have plaixd the
origuml and over true, upon the topmost round of the lad
der of tame, where imitators may view, but not approach;
egvy may bay, but not armed Its uaward way to universal
WO. Made and aold, or applied, (in nine private roams) at
BATCIIXI.OIt'S Wig Waroromus,23a Broadway, New York.
Fold, wholesale Mid retail, by Dr. Quo. n, KI,TBBR, 140
to,u4 street • nry‘M:lwdaw
AI"Call at No. 164 Wood a tree*, and
&Mille our bunk of Sp'? Iners 'sod Wfrrran Cate. .7not ie
colvoil, a largo lot of 81;ailgtag, Woglal,azoll other styles of
Caps;'lch aO *orlon -40. ktfurW-4tetnuiii4 Och;,-i64,
Governor's Message
Collis/on
A CARD.
OBACCCejt46 4kalf
( "lugs tukri r JOBS 10110=4-17;
'f>~ y:
Total prtaniums for live months
CAPITAL
FItiTESITI , AS FOLLOWS
Bonds of Alleghettk County, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh IYa $ 78,721 Bil
Railroad Bonds, Coat 33100.00
Loan on iirat Mortgage of Beal •E state ........ ..... tiiMinD 00
Stocks, Collateral ; ............... ~-....v......, ,30284-00
Cash in Bank and on band ..,, -,, 4 1 04=
Capital subscribed, (payment not yet due' 91.000 .- 90
Premium Notes, not yet matured 0 6 01 8 7, --31
Ime from Agents, (secured byßonar‘ ' .= -, - *" . '111,8,158f 01
Rapenses and C,orumissions ... —.— 11,61.M-B6'
•
. .
$105„1511.3
Total mount of Losses incurred, but not yet 413. 1 4 14,
Fire $1,666 6B
Marine 2,000,00
$4,660 66 • ••
This Company Insures Hull and Cargo risks on the Ohio
and Mississippi tribute has. I neural stpinst Loss or DeMages
by Pima. Liaises Liberally adjusted and promptly paid.
Ritssattscsa—Hon. T. M. Howe, Oeu. J. H. Moorhead,
James Wood.
For Insurance apply to
THOMAS J. IIITN. THE, Agent,
No. 99 Water id, bet. Wood and Market.
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFIOR, S. & WiI.NRR THIRD AND WALNUT ST&,
Philadelphia.
4Q- MARINE INSURANCES on Vessels, Cargo, Freight,
to all parts of the world.
IN LAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by Rivers, Canals,
Lakes and bind Carriam.a, to nil parte of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCE ON Mn.CEIANDIZE generally. On
Stun., Dwelling Rouses, Arc.
Assets of the tbmpany Noorraber 6061851.
Bonds, Mortgagee and Real Estate $101,020 94
Phtladelphia City, and other Loans 85,210 00
iin.ck in Ranks, itallrutul and Insurance Co's 23,080 10
Bills reiutivable 186,440 97
Cub on hand 28,828 09
Balances In hands of Agents, Premiums on Ma
rice Policies :smutty issued, and other debts
due the Company
Subscription Nome..
William Martin,
Joseph 11. Md.
Edmund A:Sander,
John C. Darla,
John B. Penman,
Clamp,
Edward Darlington,
Dr. R. Ilf. Husson,
William C. Ludwig,
lingh Craig,
Sperexr
Cbarlee Kelley,
11. JOU. Brooke,
J. U. Johneou,
Taos. 0. Hum, Vice President.
Hurar Lriauna, Secretary.
P. A. MADEIRA, Agent,
No. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh.
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE COPY,
OP PHILADELPHIA.
mueslis edirrruat—essarto DT ?H1 !TAU OF vidersetvAnie,
Chartered Capital, $500,000.
£IIIE, MARINE AND INLAND TRA.NSPORTATION .
AARON B. LIPK/MUTT, President
ORRIN Roozas, Peereary.
OROROR 401TNO, Treasurer.
Arm S. Lippincott, William It. Thomas,
Mahlon a Ilhil&sin, William Neal,
Nicholas G. Taylor, Alfred Weeks,
Orlin (urgers,Merles J. Yields,
John P. MUM., . James P. Smyth.
ai-Tide Company has been organized with a Casit Capi
tal, awl the Directors have determined to adapt the busluem
to Its available reeenrces. To-observe prudence in minaret
ing its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of lassos.
Pittsburgh Ofilice, No. 7 ti Water street
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
=MI
The followlbg well known and responsible firms In Pitts
burgh have authorised reference tothem, with regard to &be
stability and soundness of the Manufacturers' Insurance
Company.
Kramer t Reim, Wilson, Childs & Co.,
Geom. P. Smith a Co., Hampton a Campbell,
Jou., 'Mecum' & Co., IL Childs A Co.
nov7 •
ItI=M3II3
A. A. CARRIER At BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh,
A. Ci ENTS
State Blutuzl e and Blaritte - Iststtraae
Co.. of CAPITAL, $354,000.
Girard lelrr and Marine insurance Co.,
IIIit.ADELPIIIA. CA PITA L, $300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virgtnlit-
WINCI.IIS.9.TEIt, VA. CAPITAL, $300,000. -
- -
Commonwealth Imasuraidee fillrnpantp, [IAN
e..IIYrAL, $300,006;
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co,
ILAATFOILD. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $2,164,4 SO.
Pennsylvania Insurance Co, of PiTTSIII3IIOII.
e..iPiTAL AND ASWETS, Nov. 5,1555, $129,022 48
Ws. F. Jou:smolt, ILnalArat-.._..A. A. °Asians, Becrutary
41.-14:Aspely
PITTSBURGH
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
(,YAP KR OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS.,
PITTBANTROIL, PA.
ROBERT EULIVALY, Preffident.
Tf.oll. ORM3AIi, Setretary.
*'This Company make. exrry insurance appertaining
or connected with LIVE TUSKS.
Aloe, against DULL AND CARGO MRS on tho Ohio
and ktinslealpiii Rivers and tributaries, and DAMN - BRINKS
gonentily.
And agaimit Lau and Damage by Fire, and against the
Nuns of the New and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
i.olides issued al the lowest rate' conaistent with safely to
all parties.
Robert Galway, Samuel )FClurkan,
Joseph P. Oaszans, M. 8., John Scott.
../utusa Nloxeball, David Richey,
Jatatta W. Heilman, Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander ltra.dloy, Joseph S. Lomat,
Jot n Vultertou, Mansfield B. Brown,
llariti Lt. chambers, Christian Zug,
William Cal - r, Robert R. Bartley,
J.. D. Malin. feblB
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
WILLIAM BAGALEY, PreehleoL
SAMUEL L MAEUMIELL, Set-mussy.
01P/CE: 94 Wok,' street, between Aforket mei WW2 streets.
04- loans 11U1.1. AND CA10.40 lAMBS, on the uhio
wA 316aLsmippi Klreco and tributarics. ; _
I owns eptittet Loss or Damage by FLEX
A he. against the Perils of the Sea nod Inland Navigation
and Transportation.
William Ragsley,
Jamca Hl. lkaper,
Samuel Ran,
Robert Dunlap, Jr.,
Isaac M. Pennock,
B. Eisutome],
Walter Bryant,
John Sbipton
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN U. EiHOENEF.RGEB, President.
ROBERT PINNEY, Secretary .
C. W. HATCHKLOR, General Agent
IV ILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
OP
MARINE AND FIRS RISKS.
DIaIIOTOBS.
J. IL Shoenberger, a. W. Can,.
C.
C. W. Batchelor, W. K..Nfwtck,
Land M. Pennock. T. B.,Updika,
R. W. Martin, It. D. Cochran, ...
S. T. Leech, Jr., John A. Canghey,
ecorge S. Belden, B. 8. Bryan, . 6
:.!
..b•Vid. AVCsnilleen.
4rir All Wass irustalned by partitiainsured nudes policlair
liatmi by this Cianpanyirill be Wismar adjusted and pump!,
ty paid at its eyries, ?ha 99 WATYR nun..
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO
OF, PITTSBURGH.
Corner of Fourth ohil'asulthileld
AUTHORIZED' CAPITAL, ri300,000.-
arlnsure Bolding' end other PrOtterttisseshist, Lost Or
Amino by giro, and the Perils
. iigthe,Sea Mid ioland Nevi
gation and Trinsportatims. ,
DIRECTORS.
Wm. P. Johnston, Rudy Patterson, Jacoh Painter,
vL A:Oarrier, W. M'a.intoet, Jas. P. TaMier,,.
George W. Smith, W. S. limn, D.E. Park,
I. der Sproul, Wide Hampton, D. AL Lung,
A. J. Jones, J. H. Jones, IL R. Coggsbalt
OFFICERS.
Preitdati lion. WAL P. JOHNSTON.
Kos President BODY PATTNSSON,
Sew and Teeas...—A. A. °ARNIM
• • _ ---
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,.
Prmsnolon.-61;01tON DAltfiLlt, Prealdent;
(Ammon, Secretary.
• Will Irmo against all kinds orii.lo,futz andIiARINE.?
Ali dosses will be liberally adjusted and Promptly pall.
A Rome Institution, managed by Directors who are well
known In the community, and who are determined,' by
promptness and liberality, to maintain the tharpter which.
airy have assumed, as offering the twat protection to those
who desire to be insured.
Thasmons—R. Miller, Jr., 11. W.-Iticketacro, J.. W. Butler,
N. Holmes, Jr., W. IL Smith, C Ihnuien, George W. Jacinon,
Andrew Ackley, James Lippincott, Owego Thirsis y slanies Mo.
Antoy r Aleaander Nimltit,nonaatiScott.
Mice, No. 92 Water street, (WarehouKtif
o:44lP,Stitirst)Pittfburffbl
INSOUNOEJ • INSURANCE I --App,114 7 1
1, thasitailtn' :trance tor
The Metchante Instirance Wilma, of Anguielphlit,
The IlszanfactiunW Ilunttat.4.9.oln nyof Phila., and
The "Etna busurance. Cooatenr,
Received by GEO. W. BUNli f ithis'Agency and Intelligence
°Mx), on the north aide of clbio,...fo ß at.la door east of the
Diamond, AILSOMY OEM. -. ..-^. '-1* nayl a,
........ 4 .... fity
~
iu GOODS--
IVOTICE.—L.To ''.43 Stockholders 61,01604 b-- , ~: 4, n..tri,c110,p4LD ., x , a0v,;. . , ,..._ ,
~.
IA and Pennaytyanta Railroad Company. ,- , . , ~,,,,, , •
~ . , . ,- . ,
.'s tin.N.:Wabneifogirk.".,, i,,
, , - • .
You hereby notified that tbe Dttectere 45( tile 9b_,
Stock writ open Tgativinlneectil Itnit 'lttEk tb r A r ; t aw et, :c l ic or
..,,,,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in which yengirt n...14.,C i J.,,, :R ' N's Et r7 r uF.A. tl i gr, : zt_ rx - 0,11 Qup
~,._
....,,
holders, have entered into *Titian.= witn . .l . ..b.A.4,nkut --
,- f - , .. T . , ..;-
_..
__WA
~
~__
~ , , ~.4 ~..,,,,t
and Indiana and Fort Wayno andel o lianroad,, voluSt - , ~.„,,,,,, 1303d31 MIZON,
nies, i puranance of Acts of the Le of Stat'VF. ?, gb a t ra tir eed by thelost.,,alosi t ners,:.
or PolLaylvania, Ohio, Intuani and 11111/06xs*Agr.c"=.if- tr4i.EM.' oo .ll,slda;i4t, r - 0e_4',4 4 1
K.....
.... t
rdarion, under the mune of thelittsburgtwarorn
0 _ riti,_,_ _
~,,,,,..„,„
„.,
,„
„,.,,_ , _
wi
.r.te:,,..
Champ Railroad ()moony, andr,thatametablg t_gar..„".7i. a w 'l wr ..`" . ... ° _'. 7 ....4.1 1 .92 1 .1 1 1 " '"-
.._
5,.
conaideration and decidemo T the adoption o i l rh ,„ 7 — ahr
, KEG , Bli , TTER ,_ 4O.ltese foredo)
..5.c .... ,,,z. „ ,,,,
.84.1.Apnement o r noneonanuon, will be .o. tr ..... ... r , niy = r. 4 ' V . ; , nEIMICH
Pittsburgh on the ed day of July, 1854 , , ..".....f
. 7
the company at the na• Of 11 o'clock,'A. fd• a , '
. 1 41 4 1
.„, t _ ~. _ ~,,,,,,,,,., usti rret ,. ,,
4;. IyaD APPL S------4..----s74us. ''''
illburgh, annea;i: :..I. WinIND _ v .-4- calved and for ode by lialde %Co 01 - •.:2 -
114 , 12 q, MY • g C "A -- ;... A.- " La nd pirollHasaol la q 1,44 IMITER*--9-bozeig piiinelatill . l* ,5-,„
- (X , ,aranmel___%- ` , ..b farge io n , s y Goode Atv , zzvcilltjuatrfoOh;dpuntbreale-tty , f ' - `..' %'•,l'7• 4 7'f
gir,.......g
~,,,n a t "" uu. ." - !".., ..."' MAT :. , 1110/1 ,-- ; 1 -1. tF, ;.".^' .i2: - i , ' f...:- , , - ,' - ' I II,OIW4pIXAXIM,
, t. 4
7 ' '""""r" -- ' , . . • :, .t. -.41.1 - - ,- - .. ,, t , ,y.1 ..4 ,- ,, , - - .., 1,.,..k. 1,,,... , . "r4P 4 ,
.
._.~
BERING
rt.. . s,
• '1,07 7 44 -, V. , • .tasd.
Fti
10430 00 .:A . : „,
';s?g)f.V , Kt , V - 44v4t)lkti/Ofjidt
xiiii,-A-4evorcala b(€ n - - -
e ITects faf excisetiad
whoever : N*Att--,74.6a4Viu.'-
fIr'STCLIIII6,INErvep Lim l'ini and anum yr*
rug.; ;11.93 t. Scoths Udlebuitartgbita-Mintilittari'Llai .
meat, Prepared. I Tif nnqefthl' PITNNOIRA.Dig UScoti,
revibir 31iv11nfl ginauite;p3d PrkialkatidaltiltOoPtic'
um- Norte -.VIDIdneGuIY iii DPllierait
Blatt - plaeS . - Marginnown,
Mai 1 1 101 *.rt 1 ` # 1 0 7 4 1 / 4 1 4 :: ' -;
W14 474 ?Tri":" 10 0 ,4 !
"nil ttto...Qo4„%ac I ayikiwnin4the4gedikir-
Preptkiiild'AtclaiiiNi- ypnt4f, ' ll 4.
Llur by Inairenti,..wss.l34 Ayr-um 1 1 4 0 1
I Pstiag.kud 1 1 1- 3 41**04 01 tit
molar. ilibtkintf OftrOW'rlutt
theta. Jatqm llte r gov,rattitoptuXPiofilorMt '''''''-
h 4 Ptifil'inlzlnailPttittirktt - whiterer •
.' - Ir . at at
'Th' ; ' 4l o"4 l l olo *Piffilittaik'a
' _/ 1113, 64 v 0 AillhabY ceriMonto ore. hiclow, tor saUll
WoggigkLAlSi l ritatiensivrt4rar."
.1 18 .. , 05 0 . - M. , KEYStin,liii.woodit.;Mrl44ola*4.7,
DR.. J. P. MMllMAttntony, near itstinand Depu4
wujefloAgetit:`: jes,ll.irapi-
$108,101;51
800,001100
$408,151 13
Piltier neillectoit fatal ;AMA taeoluililitic.
ten. Anoint the pacts three.times-a dayhF4 . lo,rtP
prvimatTlOE. If secretion ihrmthe rantlint;titn --
.Insert the !' Pile Syringe, tilled With'JiatraCtlcin,gnd•li*
wally discha r ge It as the syringe iti - Witittaisi.- i'nenter
fails, to cure eases of any age or virobiate;ioiyiii*kArtek4 ...r .
ease instantly to all, freqintittly citing Jty."-Its appiltatl*.a`Z . :
Piles are kuown.,By the heat. itching Itinillid*:ko:itns4 4 .:4;
anns. Bleeding piles are canatay eietun#Oe,
of the whole bowel, which jthinft the24utelitia"
canal tight against tb' back Bonettantiitehmithridot4,4itii„
returning up the the-blood 'being keitgli
top of yonr, linger whin &string Is tied tight round It; such
Is frequent,.. and for scrofulous humors and ultetS to
therein, than procure a perfect abtlentitini eappniteroutil_
wear a compress to the. rectum, andeoutthue bitise'thisal:l
as above; also rub it Weil over tlie thine and abdomen fur
Some time, and the natural belts that support the bowels will
be contracted and made strong, and-your life
Property applied, every case will be cured. Ititititt ' itallt,
None genuine without*. ati'Mbidatiotngrarnelatiel; ittith
-signatures-of - , .
93,889 - 99
10046) 00
$617,348 li;
CTORS.
.1:1 0 7 C- m ital ing,
James Traquair
Willia Jr,m Eyre, . ....
Joshua L Price,
James Tennant,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry Slow
James B. McFarland, •
Charles Schaffer,
Robert Burton,
John B. Semple, Pittsburgh
D. T. Morgan, 44 .
J. T. Logan,
WM. MARTIN, President..
DIRCCTORS
DIRCOTORI
Capt. Mark Sterling,
Samuel 111. Kier, '
Bln,gbam,
John 8. Dilworth,
Francis OtAters,
J. &how:maker,.
WilliaM B. Kria._
raBo3l
.~ ~ ~. _ .
~'-
; f •
1/ 7 4 - tE:r -
4 '5
• '
:' , - , •'...: , .V,6:::,,,,:.;:.,:,-.....-,.. , :'-.':_5 . ,'...;;....::.,;;agA i,- j .. is
-..?-:::;::.',-.'...'t-',R.;;;':',7.,:.Ai,e,,,,•':',-ii:16-g.:['::::gfi:4.--c-.
-
-
,
31 . ;
.rr: ~~:
•
4 P . , ; la's 1.2 Y
HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer.
C. Y. CIAOKIPLER 4 CO., blonn
8i)14 at 2.s.couts per. box by' Dr. MED. ItaCElSElt r .'l4
.Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in Anedioriteii ,
tbroogliout the United Staten All ordero-orrlettors - 004-
formation orathics, in 66' eitarggeoe& id V: 'CLICKENiqrq:
&CO Now:York, ••• • -
NEw .
-
lap Tar negaler meetins *or thi f)64ke,tirs:Ed**6 l 4,..
Trade will be held tale day ai23.44:krlcie*;,k—ak.;, - t:,
, T.:NORTPABIig-cirt:
. .
JAWS P. BARR, Seey._
CORNER, OR PENN AZ' g
:decimate /3 trouta.-4: :Salmon and Ordhititiettthy ,
ts.hop POTTNN,In Chnrcb s ou 81INDAY, the gth:Thit.
jervien commences at 10%A. M. . 16741.-.
FUR SALE : - 4 20 acres Oland; oififhich 1$1„
erected a ' ewed log house, frameban:teratitber ant•?
buildings, all - in good miler; 15 acres Cleared, welatained
and In good state of cultivation; a ybung orchard, Bei - oral -
acreaofjortu and, utut or .now,..in,good and thritinglanidtd"
(106; tlie Tiaii/ 1 04 6 acre's tbubured—weidd be a good
situation for a ntor,l,,:netng iliti 'rtchst roads, be
tween holennown add gutter. in Itiddleaex townallto,l tut 7
ler county Will be sold low—tertuaenny:
Wanted—A situation by a Soling lady,4a,a, toyy
Triorming or 'Military rstablashinent.
Wanted—Sevoral girls td do housework 16 the citi,aatt ,
country. also, a situation by a boy about foorteatryottrtoC,
ago, In a stare, to run errands or otborlight
Inquire .0113E0. BlPilfrat btafrilg.riainntd ll lo4 ° W
Of northeldoof OtilOstiret,ffintlk.o4,es#,Orr.ibutlOAC.
ALLiVIONY 0 4 17 .. , • •
C. •
HOWE -I,A.ND-• AND •TEAtITIFEECM... •
.
CATIONS FOR CUIRSTRY lIRSIDENCICS,-.FORSAUC.
—rhreet items just Inond tlus.Alletheo39DriieliKgir 30,
plunk rood, On roman trevi itbibuSp4...rec -- ;,A4o ,, rearatli
near Um oNatuesigekeityoo4.....:FOLln atl4l.
Celia)), call artb,i IfeilfXstatO 'Office or
CUXIIIIERTA sm. Ft Mattett...L'L
SPRING Wr41 . 045V . W1(1 - 0i. - ,OW,CAR ,
.AT AIICTJA/14.—Cho:_
June 10th, at . 11 o'clock, will be sold at the Ccentantchil -
Sates 'looms, corner of Wuxi and Fifth streeta:vr,._
I substantial spring, snagon.
1 •• buggi. •
• •
1 two bona back, in good or d er: ' • - • '
• 31. DAVlSi„lingotitiii.
PEREMPTORY. -SALE.—Ch'sVzTUES,DA , Y. .
morning, June 10th, corameming at:lontir;' , ldir'
be sold a, toe p.oramt : et.ar ii;xtms,, waterer:
Fifth Streeter— ' i'.11:11 .
160 dozen' lculies.and farts;
60 pair Itlnek and fancy 4.`miaPqro Pinta, •:.
to ealr attilnitipauta.: , '
tU eb-ersi handkerehir,a - • • .
To which weinilto - the tetition of the trade. On . prueri.
aro to dose Lbew.ont on that morning,.
Is; - P. - MA/AV' Anettaiiter. , -.1
INSIIIIANCE! INSUIVIWE I !-- pr
bone f"r ante for i-erribq good rehableibautlYbee , ,
, „mpanira, cv I ea . tj EO.3} .DP /0 r at 414, EVattlitita
Ageury and Intelllgetani Origin, on the with aldknellktip , --
street, .fourth.,door , east ttle
CollA_ • --
ASH, of toot
of a .
g
sita4UutpsAunp *""j'rr
ac •
manct&o.clllred 1 4 lb' -
'
1 1: 7 Artfuttnit. ."On'und
zaps.
CONCERATED LYII-=
-A 'mew -
NT
for making &rap, warranted autanior'nfi
es, , ry nap cf. Liu (mad and . for silo
Jeri . , ILEAULiti, SRO& '‘
.
DarrisiiTAiStßE-300 lbs.-justreceive
d
.nd Ibr oak by nja) ' FLK.Satill
D AP CIC PI LLBOXE — jitit
reed and for sale by U•Sti FE (Y Dios ":;,.;
AVILLOW PILL BOXES--200•papersjalt,
T v
fired aml fur salt, br De7] 14,1011N0. 1}81.3 . 4 V-74:
SAL AMMONIAC-3llbs. in stain and ,
sale by I ju: I t PLRMIN4
(2EIIM- FILMING PAPER.--ti reafiis its
kj sure and for tato by Ljoil FLEIII2OPIUMV I Z
for'salo by _ jjej
POW_Dhit i l) E— 4
jest received and fur; sale by
„- . •
. .
T Eli POOL A:.N%1l mus.A.pga4fAimo:.
he splendid new Sresinsidp MTV - 11-XLITSM.ItaIi:
will 'sail
28th June-,from Liverpbol-ltdi Jalq,
foi 3 +.4andclPfrict. ,
Cabin:-:-$63 and $53.
•
Steerage $ 1 3. 1 . 1 SteePAge
PossagOliblietolo wilt from Livarpboe ,V3 0 14:cabotima h
of Steutubips, or by NIIIST-Olotte,sALvase'rsoava, , ',-
can be procured en application to - - • - -
sameL Se CORTI,S, ti 7
,-4 DidadAvey„Neii,York,; ',*. ;;;
Or— JOHN , TLIOMP&IN[O Libortyst., Pkttlibidia4,
P. S.—Also, Drafts for sale always on bands.'
TIM ADVENTURES OF G R&M:L.7'IIR
LION 1014 -rat, comi•rtang abblarrot his ten years . '
(eunilligu among the, wild tinitatds Mattbein •Aftical,
translated (ruin the Yleech. - hy UAL 'X: Whitehead:
liabriel Yule, his Fortune and his Wender; by,,Forenly—
Loud.
Sporwo; Sporting Tour; Edited by rank
lion.tosjor the lople by , .
MSUEESS2E;
Bebaler the Social; I,y_the authera-Relad 'Fur SoLlifark.. l,
DinPmerOiAlnerlcswilvilway Guide t for Jana : • •-•'' '
A law supplyff,thellen. °ha** liimister'e Speer.4k tq
:.the United StateeBe~Y~. -
JustreaA7d vattoix-- - Ir,
• anutaiti
je6 4.1rth'it."00 , 04164 tlikThearo.V,
9111 E CRI Xa .AGALNST.KADB
11 Speed) or Hor Charles SuanerectihssaiW
~ ) .W , . 1
U. Senate ofthoUntre4 tdes,jutrreoahrealtialO_ ,
~ ~.. 4
1'
n. Mlilt .
S-- ~,,A.. •
0111t1EIVS. s SPEW 13 --.-- NOwrlebtit: tua4 ' 3 ,
Boa. Charles Sumuer'a Speechdrkftosillociiit7otrast. 4
Admire. Roc isedelky ....: '..-,, ....• ..... - 13i-IaNtIV/1.,72e:
~
Jed - ~., No. 32 Suilthlleht.e'
4.. -.....q40, , e..r..
- 43 DO (QTS; ) GLINT 911 1 .; ; - _ - 14-t,..i i
'C''' 2 " • 1 5# Pt. '• " i "' ; i l '
All' L 1 Sp Sant qualltp. 11ec . b..-.:• - s - - ..,. ,4 . `-. , ...,, 4- V.,
jel '''- oi 10 :4 11 ‘* - 3 4 .- -
''
4 e , r,4:1!
~.......1W: - 1- :k : f . '
!,$*
( I D°Z. Ei k t% aTAß OW 6;freidi i ‘*. 4'4n%14-?. J r '
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