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of 1b lto*twin be Alt • 01104 it to be irltti
us. In, whateverlab s dart "i0t01•10 - US srobtee beivi 3
planted their hatusti .whatelier* hill or valley it
has waved imam battle-and the breeie—whirever'en
Amerioan_soidiar has abed his blood, and• wherever
his romaine lie buried—there ought to be the Land
of Freedom —there the Power of our Country ought
to be known: No . treaty should bind .us, , no misfor
tune dotir irs„Afntilthis spot sanctified by baving,tbe
stare and *trifles' waved over it, and commended by .
the bloa.COt altalTatriot warrior, should, turamtite:
deitOttheker RetAiin43%,:•: - •
trine of National Lit barbs Amied~ } btt'
il
DeilocritieTeatehaeht,io. ithe
titoediaCilikoeitt.:4**Philigttariltife*tienthkll
releeetettitteAeto Ithe:leeffit. l / 1 40alr - :. ?~r trials
don't, ,Eiolinitirinaltrirthaijitigiiilifppoitrif the
Demourkilef'irditit it is'd eniatafttge ir titions, it
should liiirtpefetied";• : kr:tw hlaWiessiothinAnuera ,
to natiotui r riviptAt *ar. - •
In teletd*A4rlbibigniAlietlifibi we I:A*I4 O W
ed, and arelmund to wan eu tthier6 '
the Pieureildbotiftna': - Ihat is, Nissan NorePete
lion aluti!,;„Ary_ :coati- or war, obtain the control or
govetarbent- of any of the until* Inhabiting the
Anierierm continent. That these' nations, 111:41 iteg
ilom European. influence, shall remain. so.; arid
carrying out, this doctrine it is incomlie lit spud
U.
treat every ene who practically deities it is we would
en intruder on our own shore, and drive him or them
from all'arid every yart oflhheAmericarueontinent
• •
Nest"we assert that. wherever there hl a contest"
between two'parties en thbrobntinonf, one of *mar
iII ellthlktking to initiates. it 4fispotio; Etteeriteent,
thaimpli:eitt:thPother to/neurellnedom, that it is
no Niiitation•ntltetionalAtir,:.•stiliiless of our nen
tttility rot, for he free . people of. thele;StatealoPio: •
bait.lheir litiennt-fbrtrUists'in the contest, erhother
• theYlre.tahtdiehrteati"et in a body; whether armgd
""1 1t #4 3/ t a r e a t it T e rkl ihib4
or.in"ai way
AndATAlggiberiSequeireie•-' , lf- the operation of this
• prineiple la.to;result in adding tathalreeirrincriplep•l
of adjoining,tuitions or snoozing them. #li3 C 031,1411,
,'through the amens of the aid affordeCtiiiiiiiy, our
can eititerii; iv a result 'fittherquiNiletight for
lOWA Ana ia:a 'necessary -"cOrisegibiika or et
bprinciple which: has for the first timitheenimatillui4,
y the-present administration, and.has now received'
the sanction of thii Democracy .
. .
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-
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• , ttotit.
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EZEIREE
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Anothet Of theptiMeiplesfoiming thepreientiplated
form, eszekertick-Ualmen partiallyozarried out 1ty..1
tb 9 .l"Pebt-Seninlitration, ankwhich will look to a
fours administration for its fulfilment, is that the
waif of 3texlae3s tc.he a tinier etattaiis, - Inibfect to
our.prOtietkevatel must eveatually•for Our own in-.
tared be-rendered liable td those doctrines of nation
al law whichfappl,v to sem within the boundaries of
empires; and that Any nation which supports Arno- 1
ticel deniaref such. right, is ipso fate an-enemy, ' 1
and is fo be treated aa.such.
Our eentroveray with Bleat Britain in relation, to,
her claims on the Mosquito Coast fimishes a practi
cal illustration of the first of these principles. Our
recognition of the Rivas governmerg. of Nicaragua
illustrates the neccutd,end the.duty which:will event
ually devolve, upon us of takittg.possession. of Cuba,
either -Y treat. or by force, as the key to the trade
of that:Malt efideitctt, illustrates thirlast. - With re.-
gard tifaltihsele,see must expect the canal clamor of
and Francevahroad, and attic
enelninnef Democracy at home; but we have the
etrengtkiettspereis all these, 'and the 'energy of the
Republitt; beTore • four yearn shall have elapsed, will
be engaged in enforcing them.. Upon this subject of
foreign path:gat seems to me beet to be clear and
explicit in Thenutset, not to blink the questions that
am involved in the platform set forth by our dele
gates, sustained as they hare been by the adminis
trationAietto meet them with manliness, with frank
ness and with candor, so that when our victory is
achieved, and the fragments of factions which com
pose the opposition to the Democracy, under what
ever leader they may be united, are dispersed and
scattared,sut they assuredly will be, like chaff before
the whirlwind, the executive may come to the per
formance of his dittlei with the full and unanimous
sanction of-the . American people to sustain blur in
the foreign pettily indicated in the ;Democratic . plat
form. Upon these points it behooves us at 011013 to
throw down the gage of battle to our opponents, to
maned them in whatever form they seek to encoun
ter us, and whether in the public prints or upon the
stump, to sustain the principles in which are bound
up the future destinies and coming glory of the
American people. Equally wank, and wise have
been the doctrines which the eourse of events during
the administration of Otm..Pieree had rendered ne
cessary for our Convention to enumerate with so much
distinctness in regard to our domestic relations. The
repudiation of all religious tests has been forced upon
us by the unparalleled insolence of a faction that
would, if possible, deprive citizens professing the
Roman Catholic faith of all claims to official patron
age and distinction. The clear and distinct entente
ration of the principles of the Constitution, laws end
government in relation to the early naturalization of
foreigners flying from tyranny at home, and seeking
under our free - institutions protection arid equal so
cial rights with the native American, has been the
result of those combinations that seek both in Stater
and National concerns to interfere with the foreigner,
and claim in the home of his choice to form a barrier
against his full enjoyment of the elective franchise.
The necessity of preserving the Union intact, and in
order to its accomplishment, declaring folly the
equal rights of the slave-holding States has imposed
upon the Convention the declaration that all section.
al issues upon the subject of domestic slavery ought
to be repudiated; and that he who would endeavor
to kindle the Same of disunion between the North
and South is unworthy the name of American, and
should be consigned to the ignoble fate which is the
merited reward of domestic traitors and incendiaries.
To these matters have been added full a and ex pH tit
declaration of the Convention on the question in
which the Abolitionists, the Black Republicans anti
the Negro-Worshippers have attempted to involve
the Union in a civil war.
The Raze= and Nebraska controversy, which is
in substance this, that every territorial government
when erected into a State bas a right to decide for
itself whether it will or will not admit involuntary
servitude within its borders, and whether in accord
ing to each territory its admission into the Union
Congress has any constitutional power to constrain
its free action In relation to whatitspeople may deem
most conducive to theirwelfare, prosperity and hap
piness. We„ as Democrats, - deny and have denied
the right of Congress so to interfere, and p senior
„pity with this-doctrine have utterly repudiated the
so called Missouri Compromise as a fraud upon the-
Constitution, -a denial of the sovereignty of the
States, and a stain upon the eseuteheotr-of the coun
try. Our adversaries, on the other bend, affirm the
right, and the Baal that they fail down and worship
is the Missouri Compromise This is now the only
real issue upon which, in all probability, they will
dare to fight the battle.
Upon this issue we ought to be prepared to meet
them, upon the base of sound argumentative conch -
tutional conetraetion; and meeting the appeals which
they may make to the passions in favor of negro
emancipation and negro rights, by cool dispassionate
addressee to the clear heads, sound understandings,
and sober ithiond thoughts of the American people.
We are about, then, to engage in a °oaten for the prat,-
tieal application of the great principles on which the
Democratic platform is founded ; principles conserva
tive of the Union of these States, and calculated to
mark the era in' which we live. The result of the
contest involves the weal or woe of the present and
future generations of men; and not only in our own
broad borders, bet throughout the habitable globe.
Yon are invited to adopt the men and platform of
the Cincinnati Convention. In adopting them you
cannot vote for the one - without sustaining the other,
and pledging yonrseltto support the great principles
which I -have tines briefly endeaversd-to illustrate.
Will you,thee as Pennsylvanians and Democrats;
give your unantleems tenotion to the proceedings of
the Cincinnati Convention, and 4ocept for your'
standard bearers James Buchemauand John C.-Breck. ,
enridge? If so, it will be your duty tostandlortir
from this time until our final triumph, and redeem the
pledge you t ave this day given by your voices.
The Scottish Exodus
Time, in hie-revolutions, performs many things
passingly wonderful. We find the old na.ttlns of
Europe, who seemed to have been fastened rock
like to their naive soil, severing the ties of
country,made -doubly strong by poetic tradition,
and with determined manly courage turning to the
land where toil meets its adequate reward, and
caste is lost in the equality of Society. - We have
been accustomed to read of German emigration;
and Irish emigration, forced by the hand of re
morseless tyranny, but the imagination hereto
fore could not conceive so startling an occur
rence as the Scot bidding eternal adieu to &at
tend, the land of heroes and scholars, where
liberty's banner flaunted on mountain top, and
the shouts of the brave rang loud in a thousand
glenafor Scotland and liberty. Of oil nations in
the world whose soil rettuses remunemstiei, su b_
sistencil to *hardy labor, none have so long stood
by their native heath, surrounded by the unre
lenting ,hingerfiend. The crops have failed,
and the thiattegrew. where the grain should have
developettite gracefal form, but the Scot, to the
land immortal for the valor of her sons, hasfam
ished, thaw quit his craggy home. The
titerliff nvingtain, where the wild bird builds his
ar l t l / 4 '4oltite rocky glens which have for centr
es resounded with the pilbrosili'a notes, were to'
the plaided Scot far more welcgme than lands of
milder and. more Inviting tafect, flo*ng with,
life's comforts. His unbridled nature could brook
no fashionable restraint; for hini.the mountain
glen and wood, were more a paradise than bean
tuna palaces on level plains, by the Hided BUM%
streams. The old clans have been brolte*:the,
wild battle cry hi beard no more on Ben Nevis tuid
Ben Venn, but the spirit of chivalry, which "WY
here lived a thousand years, still exists. On:
many a hard fought field since the almost legend
ary times of Wallace has been displayed the
warlile,,oppression-hating spirit which animate('
their, student area
Though bred through centuries to scenes of
wa r h ug ijaring, the Soot is notthe less useful in
the matt of peace. Since civilization has lead, :
the way And-Christianity huntabliell' men, Scot=
land has alwairs been pro-eminent' leainitig, -
ever holding the highest seats in the.,O4ols, of
arc iinkscience, The Scott% PliPoottlbet7; aloe
the days•:when philosophy was 419110r4
tberntak. a Plato, and a Pliny, Jtvelfski*i
warch to knowledge. In history they still main-
trft: -.0
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quiretaWnts
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the Seek
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FOR en,Biammsr,- .
JAMES .14,CHANANo,
pari-eamouratbo- I. ''
v. -Known,.
STATCIIIOIcET.
ase r reading matter every AsY'en,firal. page.
;:,:girosketch of lir lite 4 of...Totin C. Brecken
edge; vAilek.-we'patilietl.4lao 4 ining,,is taken
team an otipositieditaper thafmduld do lim•-no
moreljiistree - ,etan Ipe ttatir:iiincitkelled from an
unwillingrwitnesa
. 4 .
To Cfm. &smut W. BLACK, Chairman of Demo
' eratio Committee of Correspondence.
Sia :--We,:lhe ' , undersigned, respectfully re
quest you ttaalls-meeting of the Democracy of
the city and'paiv:; - ,46t. Wilkins Hall, on Friday
eirepng,Ahnlattritlyg for the purpose of ma
for the organiention of a 'Bu
chanan 44 13:riaoiridge Democratic Club.
• Hespeotfully yours, &c.,
John Birminglu' tut, • WhL Edger,
James .P. - Barr,' W. IL Smith,
Edwin C.-Mathews, Jai. Salisbury,
Jo& Snowden,Attbor
Jno. Fullwoo, T. B. Devitt,
John M. ltwin, Wm. C. Gallagher,
A. P. Atishutit, • 41110 S Newhouse,
Josti , Rboads, 800 Patterson,
Thos. Hamilton, Will Black, -
Christ- - filagee, ' John H. Bailey,
J. IL Hunter, ,
Alex. Black.
In obedience to the foregoing request, I re
spectfully solicit the Democracy of the tyro cities_
and Allegheny county to assemble at Wilkins
Hall on Friday wreak*, the 18th inst., for the
purpose named in the above notice.
. SAMUEL W. BLACK,
Chairman County Com. of Cur.
Ma. Boa &s SPENCE. —We regret that we
could not secure a full report of the speech of
A. Burke, Esq_, at the meeting in Alleghemy
city, on Monday evening, All who heard It
pronounced.itone of the moat able and eloquent
political speeches that hs,s been heard in our
county for many years. We congratulate the
Democracy upon such a champion in the present
campaign, and hope be will be induoed to comply
with the many requests to viett different, coon
ties and address meetings. Be is one of the
moat eloquent and effective speaker in this or
any other State.
Mir._ Burke was one of the delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention, an i we are no little in
_tlebted to his prudent, earnest and active erer-
Ilona for the favorable results of that assem
blage with which our people generally are so
well pleased. The campaign is likely to he a
warm one, in which we shall want the services
of our most able and eloquent men, and we
know of no one who can on the stump do bet
ter service in Western Pennsylvania than A.
Burke, Esq.
JUDGE SIIALEII . 3 SPERCH.—We publish to-day
Judge Shaler's speech at the ratification meeting
on Saturday evening. Some may differ with him
in some of the views he entertains and utters
but all will give him credit for sincerity and
earnestness, and a bold and vigorous policy in
regard to oar Central American affairs, and our
foreign relations generally. To the position Le
indicates this country must come at some time.
Whether the time has now come or not may be
the subject of difference of opinion among men
of all parties. No man, however, can doubt ,
that the policy of the Monroe doctrines must be,
rigidly maintained at all events and at whatevoni
cost. This country has been annoyed and in•
suited by troublesome and jealous neighbors
about long enough; and the sehemes of European
despotisms should be allowed no theatre of action
on this continent.
In regard to the movement now in progress
in the State of Nicaragua to establish a firm anti
stable government there, and introduce the ener
getic policy and civilization and free institutions
of our Republic into that part of our continent,
no one con fail to wish it success. And success
ful it is likely to be. One of our Atlantic and
Pacific routes of commerce is through that State,
and will in all probability be lost if the Walker-
Rivas government fails. Suocess to it, say we
and we are glad our government has recognized
the government nowexistlng Ja i fijoyagua. Cen
tral America atakthe whole Gar of Mexico should
be freefrom all European control. .
REseoasaa.--Fretu ill parts of our broante
public comes' intelligence of large public meet-_
lois, illuminations, the booming of caution, and;
most enthualalc responses to the action of the
Cincinnati Convtitiait.. The names of Buchanan
and Breekenridge are upon every tongue; and
thoir are Cordially ivelcbmed as our bannii-betr- t
era in the great campaign that'is to test the eta-.
bill ty of our free institutions, and preserve or;
des troy the Union of the BtatiO: :wonder
the t all true friends of the ltnion and the Con-,,
stit ation should so exultingly rejoice that a ticket
has been selected to strong and popular that no
effiirts or combinations of the disunionisiii, the
ref ohrtionists., the proscriptionists, the negro,
worshippers, and the urgent advocates of civil'
war can encourage the slightest hopes of prevent
! ing itatrintophant election. Nor is the rejoicing
confined to the democrats alone. The 4ndepeu
dent prettses, the substantial citizens, the friends
of peace, of law and order, of the union, and
all v..ho Are disgusted with senseless agitation
rejoice at. the result. We have given many ea
ts fromizetitini iiurt Whig papers of that im
p'or t. We add helm oue,more from: the Daily
Clvnelander.of the - 7th Inst. It is a Whig and K.
N. 'paper and it Atcys:
.
Being so altinihni , that we can afford to speak our
feelings in reference to the matter, we hope no one will
tak. t offence if we ear juat.what we think inlegard to
the "2"141°D yesterday. ; .regSrd Mr.
Buc human es the ablest and safest , man that , the
Dec secrecy could:selkit- - -and' as be ishettar thitn hip
eom m#tora r we ,think los 'notoinationa,fortunite auti
fortha eountry. The announcement Was well
erv, bete the he
and many °there who
re fed fed the' pendmition 'ail equivalent to election.
'Soso of the Republicans do not •like it for the
,mitionjbat 4r. Buchanan is a strong candidate, not
,ettfoti beaten:
4rt# Apericatts, Mat is the seceding
i!iothitags, that is, the anti• Fillmore and
its,;Ahlit is, the abolition K. Mi., :
th.sh.fs, dor _Ne... who. VAN( •some of "fisaing
with the aboNtionists, meet In Convention at NeW t.
Yin* eitx
‘ orr the 12thinst.' to nookinate somebody
i'
for llisideur.t. , and :Ire : meat , are thb
riia3 cirWtats.i:or the , •-aspuhliiiane," : 1 4 1 d these
minding K.. Ns. may take 0120 . ,T1t, 6 . 7
diem Who ever they take up, the
-
Ivirt urr A
boto.srallov =d
ricit is ifferent le ue
40 is tfielifiiisiftiriiiiidiatiUlethiim parties
(Sri the honorrof martyrdom.
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1.404114,14611" Thieu, discoverable after being
%ailed fpk".4.43p3tFy.,H , •
OF •pulientrei
0 43.50. 4)6 K4440te
GEORGE "coral; CctuncesA Co.
JACOB PEW, Jr; Vonaolz.aT
TIMOTHY IVENOvniut COmn
Pirreetraan, June 10, 1856
in this instance, exerted all , he weight of his in
fluence to secure the noroinatiOn of Petinsylva
.liiili':caiitiklate.'- It:ittiii:fit mail PrOperttbat , he:
should speak for our State when success was
achieved. Re did so as follows:
% a I
REMARKS ,OF HON. .1011 X AL',,DAWSOF,
The Hon. John L. Dawson of Pennsylvania '
gaide.esltif.ts.P.sesident:-..The_xenettable,Chairman, .
of our delegsti,on,,Goy. ; Porter,Rot much, accus
tomed, tropiibliire f ienliitie taildevolved tipteslme
the,dtity of expressing Tperadgkappreeiation of
t4ei lionor confer,* supett.,tw gdate,.dn the
tratction of its distititedied , :eitikere.4s .. ilia trent
inee cif this Convention. "'(Great applause.) We
: pre 4ro. thiiiVeitifff 61160 the time has' errived
in thei deliberations of thishody When the sacri
fice of personal preferences• and predilections
beeonies a virtue. Ardent attachment to (Bain
' kiiished, able and well-tried leaders is a noble
'clinetthteristic of our people, and is only to be
Waited at the call of patriotism and necessity.
(Cheers.) 'ln this case that harmony and titian
imityiwhich is essential to our action and the
surest harbingers of success, has generously
' Sec red this surrender. The chiefs of the Dem
oorlu3y present, many honored names, either of
whotti would'Worthily have supported, banner
• upon which are inscribed the principles to which
%talia allegiance.. That banner now reared
to beJ, borne by the distinguished son of our own
State, (cheers,) the far beaming effu'gence
of Rai legend will penetrate the remotest retreats
of thn land, and quickly rally around it an in
vincible host filled with the high enthusiasm in
esiirtil by a great cause, and by the memory of
former triumphs and glories. (tdreakeheering.)
. Itte. Buchanan is a MUM II pill Whotn'all can unite,
add in doing so there is no expectation that
thire will be any withdrawal of the confidence or
admiration of those whom we pass by. There
is net a heart In this Convention that does not
glovi with full and grateful recognition of the
eminent services to the Democratic party of
Cass, Hunter, Douglas, Bright, Pierce and
others, whose names have been mentioned. The
first is indeed a m i ghty name which was long
since voluntarily withdrawn from the contest,
and whose brilliant efforts in patriotic devo
Lion to - the National interest will forever
brighten the pages of our country's history.
(Tremendous applause.) In Mr. Hunter we re
cognize the model senator, the distinguished
statesman, chivalric son of old Virginia : he
Ctlits been nurtured in the school of her sages, who
hild 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 •publi 3 career of Douglas,
would have made him a gallant lender in the
contest whom we should all have delighted to fol.
lop; (renewed applause,) while in Bright
we recognise those high qualities that mark the
rising statesmen of the west, and see in him the
of* mi
trio repesentative - 'gantie d advancing
: power. ( Deafend is of applause.)--
t ,The administration en. Pierce rignires no
eulogium from tue. True to the Constitution, to
the principles and policy of the Democratic per
il, we say in a spirit of justice, •• well donelmoil
`and faithful servant" As Pennsylvanians, the
representatives on this flour of is State which in
;all the elements of greatness we claim, in a spirit
of patriotic attachment, as inferior to none in the
Colon; one of the old Thirteen, we are,proud
that the towering greatness of her sun has se
cured to her the well merited and distinguished
tumor. ills nomination is a guaranty to the
country of an administration of the Constitution
in its purity with a just regard to all sections,
`and without partial and modern constructions of
its spirit and provisions. ( Renewed shout; of
applause.) Hie election will restore confidence,
secure peace to a restless people, and kindle
573C11 the fires of patriotism and love of the
Union lu bosoms where those sentiments had be
gun to smoulder. Be will receive a large and
overwelrning majority in the Keystone State i a
majority demanded by her numerical power.
consistent with the integrity of her people and
their loyalty to the Constitution and the union of
the Suttee. Her gallant eons will rally from the
Delaware to Hie Ohio ; uu the loftiest summit of
her tuountain range they will fling our banner
to the breeze, bearing upon it the Inscription er
the honored name of James Bueloutau, our
country and the constitution i and victory a 4
certain as that which attended the Araericau
arms upon the immortal battle fields of our its
tiunsl history, will brighten in letters of bring
light upon its broad and ample folds, as it will
Wave so gracefully and gallantly in triumph
user the land. (Hearty and long continued ap
plause.
__-.
OPINIONS ON THE OPPOSITION
IYrom the rittsburgh Journal, K. N.l
NOMINATION Or MIL ISVCIIANAN.
Candor 'soh:Tele ns to confess that as a choice
of antagonists, we should holeg prefermi the
nomination of either Pierce or Dongiai to that of
Mr. Buchanan.
Either of the twain it appeared to us would
have been more easily beaten than Mr. Buchan
in, and besides, we could have witnessed the dis
comfiture and disgrace of either Pierce or Dou
glas without pity. Mr. Buchanan we are not
At liberty to desiose. Ile is a gentleman of us
much private excellence, as he is a statesman
Whose reputation, we once took occasion to say,
was one of our valuable public possessions.
(Prom the Plttabundi Dlapetch. "Repubileao
i r The Democrats have succeeded in effecting a
nomination, and for the first time in the political
history of the nation put in the field as a stand
ard-hearer a Pennsylvanian. We are pleased
and surprised at the nomination of James flu
'Cheraw. His foresees we trust has destroyed the
efficacy of the "two-thirds rule" in slaughtering
the statesmen for the benefit of the fifth rate
men of the party—and inaugurated a new era
in the history of the Democracy. Although his
opponents consider him the htrongest, they a 14,,
look upon him as one of the least objectioualble
of the prominent men or the party, and the one
they would prefer, If compelled to choose a Presi
dent therefrom.
t The candidate for Vice President also seems
Co us a good selection. Mr. Breckenridge of
Kentucky, is highly spoken of as a gentleman.
The tioket is certainly a strong one—and it will
4equire union, and great care in the choice of
candidates by Its opponents, to defeat it.
The neutral and independent press, without
\ ,exceptien, so far as we can see, express satisfal
lion at the nominations, and testify to the grati
4ication felt hy, the people at large.
Op roll i-ihe -Balttuons sun, independent.]
"Our ..generally of other political
.views congratulated the Dernocraoy upon the
%election ortheli candidate. His eminent
rel
ents, distinguished public services, irreproacha
thle.life'and mud febt popularity, are high q ualifi
;tabus With which to enter upon the campaign."
(*rem the Now York Mirror, Fillmore.]
" Mr. Buchanan is a man of eminently re
spectable character and talent, and the very beat
jind strongest man the Democrats could have
named. He will be a hard candidate to beat."
[From the New York Nspnew, FOlimomi
"The 11003i 1 / 1 34011 114 personally respectable,
politically consistent, and probably the strongest
that could be made."
IPront the New York Journel of Commerce, independent.l
" The selection of Mr. Buchanan will tend to
strengthen the public faith in the fitness or the
people for self-government."
[From tkoi Now York Uotanwrcial, Whig j
"Perhaps no gentlemen whom a Democratic
convention could have nominated, would have
toinmanded more respect from the country at
"large than James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania.
Personally, he is entitled to and will command
respect."•
OPINIONS OF THE GERMAN PRESS
The following extracts are from the leading
_German payers 'of this country. See what they
`sip of the nomination :
tftom the New Yorker Aboadzeltung, Jt3oo
" The nomination' of Buchanan renders the
_triumph of the Democratic' pitrty at the Presi
dential election probable—,nay more, it renders
their success certain in.. case the Republican
party err in their choice of a cigididate, _ They
Must pat forward their strongest man to run
against Buchanan—and that man is Fremont.
is nominatio* alone can render the result of
.the election doubtful."
[From the Herr Yorker StaateZeitung—the German Custom
' - House organ In New York.]
"zaah a nan ia a
. stasman ,of talent, experi
ence and liberal Ile knows the obt
world and the,new, the; thost. 'liberty country of
4 1 troPe , as well as the most enslaved.. Ile has
seen too m uch of - the'world to be a maw of low
Ile . ,*.lWAttf:-Vt#flrollto to th is
country too wta:rutt : to- ackno wledge Adlyrtheir
diorite. We "iepenti irielnaribifiiitlii — Ha l tlonal
Convention haa done a`great.clity's work, and wi
rejoice to be able to say that we have performed
p
. Ails sresolt, ; e Strata ! Bet. Viratirix: 111 4D oaskt ! ,—Thii citizens :Pt:
the first ,p)*rif. ((i d -among Nasbville,lenri.; eV hfild a insialltig - to endorse •
A the Ver3rtirst,) ;filch Ovo- the cause of Geti." alkei - :Euid Nicliyagua. fkiii: -:
, 9 6-af,Bchetiatnati, ' tad hitp_ftst of their resohifie deelikreti4, 4 3, , ,,: . - - ,,,,p:._:,-d.",n: -,
fttitet4hflqWeet4l' ha*no. "Born,reefed d ilitated7tiVfo,, :::!•._.
._, ;,:_,
the Gauntry is concern eli to (iiraiker)hosiive aliWitilthiell.',..A. ; :' •:; ...
13uiplii` malt% will -.Be our 'neat honest n ud, k".•knota le Attai4 Amin .q:.:=,- , 1 , 1.,, _
_tiitilk'iliceilst offinlibose,vrbo University &Mit firvillg ,O, ,f. , a - : k i.'..1 4 -:•' 7.7*
the fortunes of this country student at Paris, wlifere he devoted hlin4i r dttli , ~.e
rhea the heroes of Democracy acquisition of knowfedwhisintelleatual endow
adorned the presidential (their." mea t s, his literary att animente and varied know
. . . .
since the days iv!
('rom the Inuteville Courier, n leading Whig paper In
' l .tuchanan is eminently safe and
man peculiarly fit for the times and the crisis—a
man who will honor the presidential chair, and
einnire foe himself( and the posttiri reepect trims
abroad ; while the youiii giant of the Asliand
AdrickwP.r.t4Y 9f.
the honorable post assigned him—an fronor rare
ly ' indeed aceorded to one of Ells years. The
ticket is one strong in all its parts. It cannot
be charged:with beings Kangaroo tieket, with all
the strength in one end. The candidates are not
men unknown to fame. They both have national
reputations, and they both have been thoroughly
tried in the balance and not found wanting.
ThtLEI much we feel It an honest duty to say."
To show what the opposition presses think of
our nominees we publish the following fall ac.
count of John C. Breckenridge, which we find
in the Philadelphia Times of Saturday last:
JUR!! C. BREMENIIII6I6. - ThiS gentleman has
been nominated by the Democratic Convention, on
the second ballot, for the Vice Presidency. lie is
now about thirty-eight years of age. At preset' tbe
resides in Lexington,'Kentucky. Re is the son of
John Caboll Breckenridge. His father was a man of
great cultivation and high accomplishments. Ile
won considerable discinetion, and served es Secretary
of State In Kentucky. The celebrated Presbyterian
Clergyman, Robert C. Breckenridge, is the uncle of
the Vice-Presidential nominee.
Mr. Breckenridge's grandfather was Senator of the
United Stelae from Kentucky, and Attorney General
under the administration of Mr. Jefferson. The fam
ily have always borne a conspicuous part in the poli
tics of that State.
Mr. Breckenridge was educated at Centre College,
Denville, Ky. At college he showed extraordinary
talent in all that related to eomposition and elocution.
Be exhibited many of those eccentricities, however,
which are shown by men of genius. lie was full of
fun and frolic, ripe for any mischief, and was by no
means distinguished for habits of close application.
When he was aroused by any event to effort, he, to
use the language of a class-mate, could make the
walls of the old college thunder.•"
After leaving college he studied law, and emigrated
to slows, with the determination of settling there.
Nut satisfied with his prospects in that State, he re
turned to Lexington, where he now lives.
In 1147, Mr. Breckenridge went out as a Major in
one of the three Kentucky regiments raised that
year. lie did not roach the city of Mexico until
after it was taken. Nor did be partioipate in any of
the sanguinary conflicts of the war. Whilst his re
giment lay in garrison, be was employed in the de
fence of Major tleneral Pillow, in that moat singular
and extraordinary set of prweeutions and counter.
prosecutions, which occurred between the general-in
chief and his subordinates. In these trials, he is
said to have exhibited much skill and acuteness es
a lawyer. He enjoyed great personal popularity In
his regiment, and indeed in the brigade to which he
was attached.
In 1851, lien. Leslie Coombs was the Whig nomi
nee in the Ashland district. For twenty years no
Defeo-vest had been elected from it. I t was the home
of Mr. Clay. and it was deemed idle for a Democrat
to make the race. Breckenridge resolved to try.
His opponent, Gen. Coombs, is well known here as a
popular orator, and he possessed. in a high degree,
the affections of the Whig party. When they took
the stump, according to western custom, it soon be
came apparent that Breckenridge was infinitely an
overmatch for his antagonist. After an animated
contest. Breckenridge was returned by over WO ma
jority. His party became so proud of his services
and the distinction he won, during the first two years
be was in the national legislature, that they unani•
piously gave him a re-nomination in 1853. The
Whigs, determined to conquer their enemy un their
..Id stronghold, brought out Robert l.etcber, to run
against him. This gentleman had been in political
life for thirty years, lie had been repeatedly in
Congress, was Geveruor of the state for one term,
and hod jest then returned from the Mexican inis•
pion, to which he had been appointed by Gen. Tay
lor. Ile hail been, and was then, one of the most
popular men In the State, and one of the best stump
orators. When " Black Bob, - us . floy. Letcher was
familiarly called, was put upon the track, the Whigs
thalami' that - old Ilkeston - was entered, and that
be would distance his competitor.
Never was so much feeling elicited in any Con
gressional canvass within our recollection. They he
gen .peaking together early iii May. and there was
not a day. except Sunday, until the f-rst sdemi:ly in
August. that they did not meet. and tight it foot to
foot, and hand to hand. They spoke as often no
four or five times in one precinct. Their district
isms a large one, consisting of Fayette. Scott. Frank
lin. jesaanline. Woodford and Owen co unties. Leteh
er was not able to be present with his youthful eppo
tient .nery lie would meet him every day
al the place regularly agreed upon. But Week.,
ridge often would ride to some other precinct and
make a speech at night. One day, such was his
tii ity. he went seventy miles and made three speech
es. Never were partisans un either side more rig,
lent. Tbe friends of each spent immense sums of
money.
The contest remelted in the re-election of Brecken
ridge. by a majority of 520 votes. Alter serving un
til the tth of Mareh, IS.'eZe, be retired from public life.
During hie term of service he wee offered a foreign
mission by President Pierce, hut declined. Whilst
the Kenna,' bill was under discussion in the Bonne,
he and Francis It. Cutting, of New York, although
political friends, came in contact and a were par
liamentary reucontre took place. Breckenridge eon.
eidering binstell insulted. sent his adversary a chul•
lenge. After come delay and explanation, a recon
ciliation was effected by the interruption of friends.
There to no doubt that Mr. Breckenridge in the
idol of his party in his own State. As a popular
orator, there is no man in the %Vest his impeller ; tall
and commanding in person, be exhibits the most
graceful elocution. Ile in rapid and vehement in
utterance, yet distinctly articulate, Ile combines
an intellect of high order, with great personal ad
vantage.
He is the representative, in a more polished and
elegant form than Douglass, of the " Young Ameri
ca" " Manifest Destiny " school of DOIDO‘IrtinV.
Their doctrines prevail most extensively in the West
and South-west.
Should be be elected to the second office in the
nation; ho will preside with ability and discretion
oier the deliberations of the Senate.
LoNI,ON Qt'AtITERLY.—The April number of
thk excellent periodical is received by 711iner
Co. and blildenfenney & Co., and is for sale at
their depots. Every article in it is of unusual
interest, and worthy of attentive perusal.
Win of the Lete Dr. Warrgn, of Boston
The golden expectations of the numerous bran
cites of the Warren family, which is scattered
through New England and New York, have lAen
disappointed by the last will and testament of
John Collins Warren, the distinguished physician
and surgeon; who recently died at Boston.
The Doctor left property valued at about.
$600,000, all of whiob, with some peculiar ex
ceptions, he bequeathed to his surviving family,
to the surprise of expectant relatives. He gave
his womb guard to his brother, Henry Warren ;
a battle picture to his sister, Mrs. Harriet Prince;
$5O to the Boston Historical Society, of which
he was for many years the President; and his
own bones to the Medical College with which. ho
was connected. But the bones of the celebrated
mastodon he bequeatliod to his own family !
We presume the Medical College " wouldn't nand
swapping " bones wiih the family, since niahto
d ons are more scarce tiummen in those peculiarity.
tditutions. But as the Doctors last will and testa-
Lament does not allow this, the College will prob
ably consider its legacy a bonne bouche, and make
Abe most of it.
Dr. Warr an leaves two song an 4 three daugh
ters, who inherit his eslate. Mesons are J. Ma
son Warren, the distinguished surgeon, who mar
ried a daughter of Hon. B. W. Crownishield ; and
Sullivan Warren, who married Mrs. Elizabeth
Linzea Green, and lives in elegant leisure at his
country seat in Brooklyn, ojii of the most beau
tiful villages that inviron oston. One of his
daughters married a son o Theodore Lyman,
and a third married a• son of Thomas Dwight,
Esq.,—all "solid men of Boston."
Redding's Russia Saloe.—ltis 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 ; for fever sores, ulcers,
itch, scald head, nettle rash, bunions, sore nip
ples, recommended by nurses,) whitlows, sties, •
fosters, flea bites, spider stings, frozen limbs,
salt rheum, scurvy, sore and cracked lips, sore
nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most valua
ble remedy 'and cure, which can be testked toby
thousands who have used it in the city Boston
and vicinity for the laiit thirty years. In no
stance 'will this Salve do an injury, or Interfere
with physician's prescriptions. It is made from
the purestmaterials, from a receipe brought from
Russia—of articles growing in that country—
and the proprietors have letters from all classes,
clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who have used - it themselves, and room
mend it to others. Redding i s Russia Salve
in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a
picture of a horse and a,disabled soldier, which
ificture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price,
26 cents a box. Beddink & Co., proprietors.
Aberdeen, in Scotland, or else from the scattered
filigments which the cusimititin 'aiiitient. cities
!or sale by B. A. Fahnestook Co., Mem-
ilig Area, R. E. flellepr4 ecliiPff
'Miner 4;904: Zusburgli Lem rat ; ,
Di'Kennan, Allegheny city.
MEE
MMMEMMMEN
ledge, his nice seine af honor, his diafineished
gallantry and his republican Finciple i i ,er etnutont 7 ,
ly 'qualify 'him 'for the' tialt Of Veiena' thrg a
people cursed with all the evils of a bad govern
ment, and conferring upon them the , blessings
of freedom amleecarity la:Menthe operations of
wise tinti-geneclentr la%rs: lief left his home and
native land without a spot or blemish upon his
Chirac' Mr; slintrWervitnikitifil
that whatever max hik hisfuture career, , helyill
do nothing to Gann& kali - right faine.
11,8
YRRTED.Onci of Hie 'moat aHrtling ciiettlsnarrated
Dr. At'Lmteia.Yeriutfa4e tiy,dOn 14i r pi
boil conwty,,o#4'PrOteise was that Ora -young lady who ,
had been' vary etch foVeight years, and bad conaulted'alitt#:
ber of physicians, itliO,liad - treated It Ml'oo of
Uteri. Dr. Butler was then called In, mil; • time be
Roved with his predecemmrs that it was a hailaCti Prblateniat
He was, however, soon forced to the concleshin that Wei:pa
tient was suffering from worms, and after much- persuasion
prevailed upon her to take two doses of Dr. &Plane's Verrol
f age, prepared by Bleating Bros., et L'ittaborgh. This mot*
clue hod the effect of removing from her a countless num
ber of the largest size After she-passed them, hef health
immediately returned. She is since married, and continues
to enjoy excellent health.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. EPLANES DEL.
EBRATED VERSLIFUGE, manufactured ;by MEWING
BROS., a Plitstough.Pa. AU other Verudfagea it; contpaci
loon are worthless. Dr. WLYtne'ti genuine` Vdriniftige,'af.4
his celebrated Liver Pills, con army b 9: hadZt '
afl iatt~oce.ahle
Drug stores. None genuine without the eigweiore of YLESI-
Itii BROS. =
Also, for aide bYildie sob) aruu f t,4" .
Buccesaom ,to J Wd t Ch.,
je.24irtri NO. PO Woo 4 ItrOet. CaTWOEPP.ft*
Ili- Have You's' Rupture eit'ttießotrefit:
—t would mast respectfully invite; thenttentiouof r
filcted with hernia or rupture of ihe boirels to p* iml4al:l
sawn talent of Trusses of various patterns, end toenifevery
age, applied and satisfaction ms.insuttgitteveryeasts'army
office, No. 140 Wood street, Plttahnrgt, Pe, OP
tiolden Mortar. Among the Trusses sold Lyme will. be
fumui
. .
Marsh's Radial Cure Trim •
French Trusses, very light spring;
Gum Elastic Trueses-l— • -
Children:" ?maser, tingle and double ;
tinslalical Truism, chiktrens' and adults;
Nberiel 04 44 Ztiorilstreft i , `.
Dr... S. rade* svppoler 2)-#4sl;
The price of Trttases vary from $2 to $3O. liernial
or Ruptured patients can be suited by remitting money and
sending the measure around .the him stating whether the
rupture is ed the right of left aide. I also self and adapt
Dr. Banning', Lace or Body Brace, for the cared' Prolate
em Uteri, IT.ialineas of the Chest or Abdomen, New, Chronic
biarrbtea, nod any weaknesadapending on n 'reek and debili
tated condition of . the abdominal muscles:
P. Pads Abdominal Supporter ,
Enylids Elastic Abdominal BrIls;
Rivutie Bells ;
And ntarly every klml of Sttppatternopt-In pie. laleugell
litidader Drapes of ovary styls, for wadi chested. and stoop
shontdrre4 porsons.
kagie 57.2-tialfa, for kovitin and varkose
Muownsory flondiveriot kft klndso 4 iF t
Sprinr !if every eariety and pattern, end In fact evtry
klud of izmcbaalcal.Pl4ll‘,lrr.Flski itkezttrrtUur IlOuted 4
DIL iilitYSltlt would Mato to persons In want orlltacesor
Truenes that he ran often send to watt the patient by writing,
Out it Is slump better to eft thi Patent anti apply the Truw
or brace perm/wally. Address
JulU.dawly
&I-Kennedy's Medical Dlseoverye•ableart`-
ele, although the Ingreillmus °labial it IsconspeWed are harm
low, still Uri effortarre moat powerful. It, genn the blood
dile:wed by humor end dusting sluggishly through therein,.
nod as it meaullers Us We:through them,drtrea frontal:adorn
it to the surface oftbe shin all that is impure and obnoxious,
tittering the blood, and causing it tallow briskly through the
reins. The bletebee on the surAire lb a few days disappear,
sad the reign of humors In the systetn is manure. Wowleb
our mders could dila, as we hare done, the laboratory of
r K.•nnoly at Roxbury, and examine the certificates of
those wb.. hare been cared of humeri.. But as tile, in
COUP:MIMI, we trust our word will hn taken
when vi a &Orin:rib - 6 to thb greatesemialltliab of tbresigri.
Sce long adrartisernerit in another cokunti.
wholdatio and retail at DR. GEORG E IfOrsEYBEIVS,
Ito 00d street., sign of nor Golden Mortar, and at J. P
FUMING'S, Allegheny. JcelaLbe
*a- Dr. Rogers' Ay-rap OF LIVERWORT, TAR
AN if Ca NCIIA LAO EA.—We might *Low logically why this
preparation should cute, but it would be a median mute of
words, since we tau, stuntmen haste of witnesses to Move that
tt. Mew cure. The tailored consumptives are the "Mama.
Ask than.. Howl their testimony in the pamphlet in the
Agents' Muria Read also the advertisement in another
o: UMW.
Ard - For undo, wholeaude and retail, by a. Td. 810 PRa
CO, corner Wood sn4Bcorded utr aw
&Id els. by lINDP.R.StIN 'JP itlf., liberty stifeet; 'll. P.
AciIWARTZ, aud 8EC103.1111 A IIaKENJSAN, Anegben."
: ;; 2: 4446- 10 Alr . •
Kir Bawds , Sarsaparillstiose who have mei
fud WomlerfUL.rwrative efforts of this starlipg remedy
for pu Vying the hiood, W awn of Scrawls, Scorbutic, or
tintsia.i . us eruptions, haligustion, Asthma, Liver Complaint.
Fintulenc7, ilessbwhe, Boric
r-A &Linty, readily testify that SANDS' 8 / I .IIBIIPARILLA
speedily expels all deleternme matter from the system, pro
mote. a healthy circulation, strengthetUl Ybe tOuetionlor the
stomach, and in a short time resuscitates the bodily func
tions to thfir pristine vigor.
Preparial and sold by 4. B. .D. SANDB, Druggists, WO
Fulton greet, New York.
Buhl also by itIiMING 1.11108., Piltatatrgb, P►, and by .
Drudists generally. jeGArr
Jra" . trOin New York-itisuneitriox, Nix YORK
January 10,1854—Dr. /. Scott of Co.—Oenta: I cheerfully
concur In the numerous and well-advised recommendations
nI your celebrated White Circassian Liniment. I hare used
It lu a severe was of Long and Throat Affection, and Its
effects far exec.:led my Vie.' of the efficacy of any medicine
a luktever. W3l. M. WOOLLEY.
Dr. MeLane's tweisovni Liver Pills and IMPILOVLD Venue
fugo, al. Dr. I. Frott's Celebrated White Circassian Liu!•
prepared solely under tho supervision of Dr. 1. Suitt,
rt.gular IdodiCal graduate, and physician of extensive prac
tie. None genuine, only as prepared by Dr. I. Scott &
Bluth Mani, Morgantown, Virginia.
NRWS FROM TSUI FOUNTAIN HEAD!
This is to certify, That I have examined the Recipe for
preparing McLane's Improved Vermlfigge and Improved
Lever Pills by Dr. I. Scott, who has been In the habit of tem
pering and using.my original medicines in my office during
Ina last thirteen yarn, and that I believe be has improved
them. I make the above statement the more willingly as I
hero no interest in them whatever. 0. iIicLA.NR, M.l).
Dr. McLane's utPsovro Verndhage and DIPHAVLD Liver
Pills, apoampanied by certificate of 0. McLane, for side by
Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
Da. 0 80. H. KRYSER, 140 Wood et, Wholesale Agent.
De. J. P. ELEWNO,
.#1114119y, near Railroad Depcu
WWholesale Agent. , jelkftwalle
-Piles, neglected, oftemprove fatal; lead to consumiu
lion. Anoint the parts three times a day with BALLET'S
PAIN EXTRACTOR. if secretion form the rectum, then
insert the " Pilo Syringe," tilled with Extraction, and grad
ually discharge It as the syringe is withdrawn. It reeve;
falls to cure cases of any age of virulence, nor to give entire
ealit , instantly to all, frequently curing by one application.
Piles are known by the heat, itching and pain of the
anus. Bleeding piles are caused sometimes by the falling
of the whole bowels, which then preen the intestinal
canal tight against the bank bones and keeps the blood-from
returning up the vessels, similar to the blood being kept at
top of your linger when a string is tied UAL round It; such
is frequent, and for scrofulous humorwand ulcers to form
therein; then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and
wear a convert to the rectum, and continue to use theaalve
no above; alito rub it well over the loins and abdomen for
some time, ma'am natural belts that support the bowelswill
be contracted and .yliade strong, and your life will be saved.
Properly appllA evoty case will be cured. It never fails.
None genuine without a steal-plato engraved label, with
signatures of
Sold at 2 cents per box by DT. OEO. IL REESER, 140
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer to medicines
througbout the United States. All ordeis or letters for in.
formation or advice, to be addressed to O. Y. 'OLIOKRNER
A CO.. New York, jeflAtw2w
/W. Prof: De Grath en the Weather-4 Tel
De Grath wake all sufferers from the effects of the itielemeut
w, ether, lately, to colt and procure a bottle of hie pleasant
itlectric Oil. It cures like magic. Price 26, 50, and $1 per
bottle..
Prot;tl Pe SMath feels It to be IMI duty to himself and
to the public to Mate explicitly, that the article offered for
sale ( by :lire. SMlth, called in her adeertleement
Doctor Smith, A. R. Smith, Chemise, de., de., Ie not "De
Grath'e Electric Oil."
Mm. Smith's' pretensions to a knowledge of the prepara
tions of this celebrilted - remedy, arises from her connection
with Mr. Galutia D. Saint, formerly engaged with Prof. De
Grath In keeping the books and correspondence of De Grath
& Co., but never instructedin the mannfairtare or the Medi.
clue. These parties have neither theirigitrnor the ability to
make " De Gmth's Electric Oil," and no imitation of it can
produce the wonderful effects - of thentiginak as prepared by
Professor De Grath hhasalt, at hi:sold and well known este&
tishment, No. 39 South Eighth street, below Chestned,
Philadelphia.
M, Druggists will addresa their
For mile by G. IL %EWE, • PittalM l 4o l , sod ell *nal
gists. to 12.
.tir Ste/7101)1panll for Wlittezr
11 you don't rant your feel pinched with had and abort
Stocking% arm will udto our AdviooluA go to (1,, DALT% cor
ner Of
elegant74i7enAvat an ke•ycltr fl;et feel trice
comfortabintltAti t #o#o474iooMit' 4 1:#*7 1 :01 , 0, _
llolderytbal you can 1040" at-wholoalo and rota
* Betneiihk; the, ok.,•airner of Market alley and Mak eat. oat!
'.4.-. , :v; - ,':'; -7 c' , '-7..;1:7 --
DR. OEO. 11. KET.SRa, 140 Wood et.,
Rige of Meat,ldea Mortar.
Mosamirown, Vi., Sept. 12, 1855.
11.101 RY DALLEY, Idanatteturer,
C. V. CLICKENER & CO., Manuacturera.
MOWN
MEM
t.,,._,;,.5.,,,,A,&,,,e-....,.v:Nr.&,...„ ... , ,1,1 , p, , 4-.: V, -i'' . ", -•,, , ..4 , - , - A - --" F .; itt .., -„i' .:. ~:x • .
4',,..fi,` ' ,. • - •':,.• , '";,..,:r•, - ,•" , - . '-.-'--:',. '''''':...F7,,.e.4-?:,..7111e,%•!5;fif‘t,.c.?..:1L",,,10.)-.'!-?...?.(1,:'.1-.'•••,414•.-•::0--. :0‘,4,.P.''.':1*..14:et4-;:i4-,,-.k,,
~o , ' ,-' - •
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, 1 , 4 ,.. , , ,-,.....,,,.,•,, v , ..,,,,.,.•,..„::,,--,,,,,,..-,-.. ~.„•,:,,,„-:'-., 94-.•,-,--E--::4.,,Y,-;;1'.r..,:-... h -- * - ,14.
' -,-. -,•.- -,,,.. =' , :....-',l'-*--; * - '''' •';',../.. ~'-v. ,-, - - ,-, 4,...4.,. ',:::&-,...-, ---C,.,14`;?4,4e 6 5 : ' '''' '. ' t
' :_;.:, .. :
~ '.' ".1.,,,:;',,,,,,.1,:%:,•:.;';'7:-..-4,,,V;.:,±.1.7,'z;!",...;-,_,;,, --: ~ , kist , "i_ - _,: . .i:Z"t. - i,r,74:, - , --
- .'"..--'.4:-;, ,, ;.;-",. , 1-c•l'f!..•.•• ' -',....:: - ,,- 4 - ..rii , ..L . :, , - 4. '," ' '
..... 0 , , ,i ). ~.- 1,..iy..57 ,, , , ,kf, , , 4.,T1 , 3::5 , '!,;,; , .; . ;',i -5., ',:. i• : '-' ~,," ,',,,`,:k.e';' t V,-,..F1A . ,-,. 1 , -,, e,-.Y,zi ',..- ..,,g?": '-' , '" . ..' , ,,A .- . '
vfttlum:
4 INSAIRDICECO:
Ay* .Ik.f
0 4 .4 agytaltANaz, .
NV* BO w r
c a,* da 4 ' 4ll l4 l `' Me* 'WV*
"mut recelsed In Wilma ......
" " " .112
Total pretof otos for five months
CAPITAL-
, . .
.. 44 31 4 r ag
1' i / : li mn - 4 0 n 11„6,s • - ii,s i. :
Bonds of -Allegheny Cooney . . . Pith. hulo l , l 4i k ... i .
rittaborgh tre ' - '....:1,.....,4......-...«.k.:4134,41 IN:
• •
. ,
Loan at Yirst Mortgage of 2 c„99,91/0 09.
stocks,Collateral 1 30,31%00
Caah b Bank and on '14092 22
:•51 43° ''
Dna f of
feecunst,billanda)..i..B,B4B
and ConunhadcauLl - ..La'A.2 . ......raW%4=4 1 0 3 - 38
r. .r.torg-4;it',14904 6 !
; Moat amount of. Loan Incurred, halo* • : Tadiu",9* , -;
... •
•
von
Thie m pl ii rm , pineLLtturealLrdl and ?WOW
.
and a tributaLas. In
D7'ylr
Bon. T. If. ILoaeate, 444'; ,'
JaautVior.: - - • 4.'11 .6 orn , .
Vor Luswance may sz ,- 7b4traml
Tiglial;110N11/114AOW +WA!'
N 0.90 Wawa.; betWoodliiikkElCA
MU , : •
DELAWARE' ' 1 A L e
....:,:e0
SAF TY - INSINAE• .E;;;VOMPA.V. F .:
„
prol
01 7 10 CE S. R. CORNER THIRD Aplinllll%B.ri.i.'i;
Phlladelliblik. 4 *., .. z ~,a .....„ ..,.., 4
Sir* ARINE INSURANCES on Venda c ' l;eig
to all darts of the world„ . -- •..•,•: .. i ~,
Mil t ? INSUWANONS . ON GOODS: t i ‘eibe
i ts% Capaßk
Lakes . Land Canino', to aliparta•ot ..
, • ?IR INSURANCE ON'SIER#4 . I S / 2 P . . ..
..fill!,
Storee,lhrellini- Houma Le. ''• •••.- - • ,•-- ' •. 1
. .; 0 . - :
1 Ands. qf Die 02' mallif*ocif*liPtriV4 1 1,, •
Bold.lghtliPliMl cid Reel -.....„,..... 11:1 -
~,
Philadelphia Clty; dud °their Lcsat: i . a . , ..-1r".4-.• • • u 1 i
Sweljtauldi Itpinali litkiV .
.... WI", ' . 23,004. 0.,.
'Ms rab1e„......,.........”.......",-.,..... 1464401 D
Cash 'hand' - . • . • .... ..... ....:::F4lpti . ..!;F9,
I. Bahultal Jo hatil ' Orial;t7:l.o4 — r - imins • 0 14,..i.: -, ,„,
- ,i . .. , Pouctiii teiputiOelle.l, end other 00 . 4 i,.., ...,...•
due Ittie Company -..... ... ....,..-- .. .... . ...., ...... 7 . pg
Ikbaciiptiou Notes ' "' • ''.................t. ..... :. i
...,,,
I • '
William Martin,
Jame& IL lisal,
Edmund A. Soudec,
.I*hzi C. Davie,
JOhn R. - Penrose,
.• George O. Leiper,
• Edward Darlington,
Dr. IL IL Mullen,
William C. Ludwig,
/Ugh Craig,
Span -Der Alelivain,
• ' Mules. Kelley
a. 13tOOLN
I
DI RIO T0R11...1. ,
Janina O. Elacado••• I.) •
lns
James Tralluair i •
• William •Ei
JamesTengNt., I !
Joinua L. • • '
ste - et
SanlUei
nervy stoan, ' • •
Jame* B. ficYlrinzol, • •
Chirlee Schaffer,
Robert Burton,• -
John ,S. Semple, Illtehurgh:.
D. S. almwu'
J. T. Logan, '
W3l. MARTIN, Proctlent.
lent. ,
E— mum,OiN Tiro P
LTUr, do: re
jrl4.ly
litAlttNt sigginitutick.
•.• PAR' RISKS:, :.-
11A1UFACTIMERVIISIIRANCE . 601PY :
-• OP PHILADIdEPAIA. , -
osAriEirsainitaz-Lctakina'rtriiiittiz
Vtiarteted'•
PIP{, mutpr,trAirn pa,IND TRANSPORTATION'
,
AARON 8. LIPPINCOTT, President.
ODELN EWERS, Secretary.
GEORG'S YOUNU, Twain:war.
Awn; S. Lippincott, William E. Thomas,
Mahlon Gillingham, William Neal,
Niebniss G. Taylor, Alfred Weeks, '
Orrto Kowa, Marko J. Yields,:
John P. s, James P. Smyth.
air This Oompany has been organized with a Cub Cap!.
tat., and the Dire:tuts bare determined to adapt the hotlines*
to lot available oxtongues Tool:nerve prudence in coudnet.
log its affairs, with a prunipt adjwitment of Mums.
Pittsburgh Mice, Na 71.1 Water street.
J. NEWTON JON - Mt, Agent.
Vie foUowl 4 well known sad rotponalbls Arms In Pate-
Imirgh have ant referents to them. with regard to the
atabSity and soundness of the Manufacturers' Insuraiics
C oen=A Sabato t.. Wilson, Chide A CO,
George I . ..Smith*.Ota. Hampton A Campbell,
Josiah, Tiernitt Mkt. IL Chihli A Co.
word • .
L. A. CAltifill • I • 6 El , iiIA2RICIi
A. A. °Altal . lEll' & SRO".
Career Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pit' tshurgh
AGENTS
state natio,* Pere axed martize eniuireete
Co., or ILLHAISBUIIO. CAP/La, $350,000.
Girard Fire and Marine Ineuranee Co.,
pni;ADzi.rius. CIAPJTAL, $300,000. •
. •
Insurance CO. , of .the Valley of Virg,lnka
WINCIIESTES, VA.',FANTAL, .300,000.
Commonweal. h Insurance Company, HAIL
hISULIRU. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Connecticut. Mutual Life Losurassoe Co.,
• ILASTPUB.D. CAPITAL AND ASSITS, $2,154,4 89.
iPennsylv aril a lneuronee Co., of PITISBURO I L
CAPITAL AND ASSLTS. Nov. 5,18.5.15, $129,023 49.
W. P. Jousstos, Preadeut_ A. A. WIRIER, Secretary.
daelt:Sepely
PITTSBURGH
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE,
INSURANCE COMPANY;
CORNER OP WATER AND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Roam GALWAY, PirstideriL .
Gitattait, Secretary.
/Pintas Company Dishes exery insurance appeitaining to
or connected with LIRE RISKS.
Also, against HULL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio,
apd Mbeistdppi Rivers and tributaries, and MARINE ntstog.
natal
And against Lose and Damage by Fire. and .against the
Perils of the Sea andlnland Narigation and Transportation,:
Policies Jutted at the lowest rates consistent withodety to ,
parties: •
DIRZCTORS.
RotariesWV, ',_ Samuel XrChattlifii .
Joseph P. Gasnani, M. lit,' John Scott, ,
James Marshall, David Richey. '
James W. Halltuan, Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander Bradley, - Joseph 8. - Lecell,'
John Ifolle_rton,. Mansfield B. Brown,.
David H. Chamber , Christian Zug,
William can, Robert H. Hartley, .
Jaa. D. McGill. (d4B
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
WILLIAM BAGALEY, Pruddent.
SAMUEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. .
OFFICE: al inner greet; between Mark! and Wood strata
sir Insures HULL AND CARGO EMS, on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers and triblitarics.
Insures against Loss or Malaga by VIRE.
Also, against the Perils of the Bea and Inland Nerigaihni
and Transportation.
=TM!
William Baseley,
James M. Cooper, •
Samuel Bea,
Robert Dunlap, Jr.,
bane M. Pennock, ,
S. Barbell4oli,
Walter Bryant,
John Shlpton.
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBIMIL _
JOHN H. SHOENBNRO B, Pres Meat.
HOBERT FINNEY.
O. W. BATOHNLOR, eral - Amt..
WILL 'WIGAN AGAINST ALL ararins
OP
MARINE AND FIRE RISES. ' '
J. R. Ettoenberger,
C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nina* .
Isaac M. Pennock, T. B. Updike,
W. W. Martin, R. D. COchtan t
IL T. Leech, Jr., John. A. cattgney,
George B. Belden,
David '
WO- All Loam enetelned by parties Inlnund under pc.' Liciee
leaned by tide Company will be liberally autbeted Ind prompt
ly paid as tte OPPIOB,.No. 99 WATER.STRKIIT.f., 11AV,,
PENNSIKLVANILCINSITRAIII • E CO.
OF. P.11181311R011.'
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield Streets,.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - AI3:10000.
ilarbsure Buldinga and other Property agienst Loss or
Nonage by /the, anittho Perin of the Bea and Inland !mi
.,
gation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS.
Win. P. Johnston, Body Patterson, JacohiPainter, •
A. A. Carrier, • W. WElintoek, Jas. P. Tanner,
George W. Smith, W. 8. Haven, D. E. Park,
I. Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long,
A. J. Jones, J. H. Jones, H. It. Gegienall.
orrmem.
Fruition —..Hon. WM. P. JOHNSTON.
Poe President....--.RODY PATTI:BBON.
_ _ Slefp and Traeu...—A. A. CARRIER.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Plrritanaoa.—GEOEClE DAME; President;l.-AL
001IDON, SOCreitily.
Will insure against all kindsof Fishy MLR and MARINE.
All bases will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid •
A Route Institution, managed Direct= who are well ,
knew. in the 00aenonity, and who are deterbained i by
promptness and liberality, to maintain the character wbi*••
they hare seamed, as offering the teat protect:lop torthmer
who desire to be Mimed.
Mammas—R. Miller, Jr., C. W. Iticketaan, J. W. pritieri-
N. Holmes, Jr.,W. Smith, C. Ihmaen, Georges . aacksoni
Andrew Ackley, James Lippincott, George Daratemee.m e .,_
Amoy, Alexander Nimick, Mimosa &MU - -
orOfflpe, Fq 02 'Water' throat,' (Wvehorsif Of Ilmagkf
00.. nP aria "'
'NSIYRANOE INSURANCE 1
non for Insursarce tor_
_4
The Merchant"' Insurance Company of Philadephia,
The Mannthcturera' Insurance Company of Plifth., and
The Arne Insurance Company of Martford,
Received by GEO.W. BlMN,ol,hiallikency and liktiartiiii
oino N the ber th -aide oll'Oho; fourth' dodr Sir:it'd" the,
Diamond, iIIiZOMOIT CITT.
N •
OTICE,—To the•Stockhoidera of the-016
and Pennsylvania liallthad Company
Yon aye hereby =Mad that the Investors nt the Ohio an&
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, tn:arldr...V-prti Ike .Btoole,
holders, have entered into stithitten ig at s with tha Ohl
-and Indica and Fr o :Fteand 0 Rai lroad 'Annwi
ides, in 'eussusinneW Oaf Leila of the Sto c k.
at Pennsylvania , Indidels - and Illinois, far tliele
4aUnd, undit!thattegssit the 'Pittsbur g h, Fort Wayne. and
Chia 'ltidlicouredineligyiend theta meting to take int'6
ebadderatlon and thnthre adoption ro,irtdoction`pr
did Agreement nt hag inlh&Cit.t if
~
Pituanugh - talheielXind ilninrOgi;lBo 4 .41niOttn° or
'the.r„,oi * kek W lict L of
ixf p bek' hat ,
Ilmakr GOODS—A. MASON
CO, are receiving another
_end n , 4 1 4 =
ovary int
assortganit at Rilthone, elointhitanti - suidnerF
, ago
dostription.
~R.
Tr 1. 1,.-..`
• 4,4
. . 4t o . •••••• 4 •
' i„.r- 74 ': c. 1
Svhi 4 s!kuvkiiitainTri*tor- a
sii,—.ooftitor9ll44lle.:: ' Oftz. r i
_ ::• L."
VOiCuaßils;;M; 2 o6l , 34l W PAI, S, . 3
find, 0. 1 .0 1 4**4*P 11 0 4 - ~,,' 2 . 11 U -2: 1 .
xiiyptose''Ql , diial4 ;)***Wt .44.6.,k.
in Aiiiine de, .4. - wok, _t.--.7,- ,-,
b)Likri SCOTT ot• araiWkilfgAiMiCV : . , Wog i,t-' , . -`;::
' 44 ° l° ! ala and tellii .y - k r A / P I N:,-4.1. 4 .M . l!, - ad ',
4 •
.-041..y,„=„34.,4004,4.,i,,t,.
..,..,*,„4., ~..:i
hal e bt,
1. 18 4'w 4/ 4 ' 1 4 ° V14.4#4. 81 ,0 01 / 4 # 1 1 11 ?1111 141111 t'-4
' . ,iii4 From ilifle: IrOpt.ar.figaiiiiilii* > . -'l,
or VotiTumy ii.—rinewii4,ol4.4kwurnom ikl/e , =XII , ../
to aintlionde Ourititidithig Wthitsuilq attlicted•with itizig ,
iGiiiol " t ! , s tia *** * ** 6 *Kir:qr.l l ;a l S l4 t.r l k,k 1,- .r.,: 414 .
141 a trui w4ihiisocii - cipkiffectiar, kg 11* - -- - ,
la4, conlumbßtittMigikiiikkteW*9tAA: 2 , 2 0 4P*;4:
!ic.!!ibit.A ll . l ,.v.vv.4o. fzulliegkeilvisikAtt 41* 40 0 .1 - • ,
14A. Wilt 141116401 , 4 " 5 ra 41144/'4"ilikwill en t 41 .--- -, •
!Doi . ** AllittiiildilletartiiAliggAiragOrba 4141 ' .."- . l l c
Vitd4•llo4ll l4l +±ag liiio l 4iikett:itinAw,at ". .
ailliimbriottide by Hiring theltygiiw::l4rili iij/W .4 "t..., :/
ribrita&pregthitie.iirccp.ltr.Si4 .
4iiiddam** l o2 s 'A .. . - Ai.o7s
420 4 4 "..10.FX • . " ..#o r ;s:4 l-1 444K . ,
t " ilir t:4 44 . ... . : i ii5 1, 9441 1 15. 1 .•,,_. ,
4 . l3jat alif alk ~..Is ll l 4 l o l'
.41; . titttevalm.. terefftvieginrck - ~- --ii
eiMPel:-PNAo l .*** * *Xliti*Lipoluttl4.* .
'rb: ;1101*Ind".10."00114 011'11144444-%
• . . 07 . 1 t.lgt__ Vi k leara 4 ;914 ;'*T - .. • 4 - 4kreiin ,
="nr4fl g 4.."" l a ,N. ta,,,
~. pi, ,,„,e ., ,r ear.4, 0 ,4, 1 4r, 0 5ww•mg-fiust'_;-fie..
1 , 444 etPo444:44,Boislinaud )11871X 4
1340c4Z , r ...
0dir5iegt 1 4644, 6 4.64146 6 456i*A44. 5 : .:-'1 V
li i i 4 i lll4l (f.*: iii : /iglitC 6 XcgC:4 4 --7,-:. -
Nan sti.A . , . :',. , :--.1:-: t --: 1 .,---Z:‘..-; , D e ps4,,-, •
P. A. bIAp9IBA, Agent,
% Wateestntet, Pittsburgh
-- • A - owatt
'‘ NEW ADVEIe .--
toireiviLx-14: , :i1P012 , #09414i6 !4x*. }p,
nth or . - je4l:l. •
1 7 401.14t4til.SAVINGWYBANKI4AWAtio; ,, x .
jJ semminnaliaueitos'Aftbir.viiitairl;r4hif***--If .
swa g . umak, o.ll%dahColiehtt4taiot .
181 X I 'El l, C l iNT..perAtammoarscliedienskol l4ll . 4 4idoitit ; ''.‘" L .
made previous to, Aha•firet dey .*Ahirwei .o2,loooollb,'?-'..?"
and If not drawn - will bear Interest trotrtaifig-re
to the by-laws Ljt- ii 4. 3 144.4 e : •
JEW SUPk EY.. OF •
.--•••
CEPARLIATit . , BLITIMAtinkfiIizoie-t -
c o ,rod s (tattler supply'of linnet,. work..
Co.'s Pianos; with paredisopwwtolf , f*., 14, bc,
‘suel composition bearing., awIWM, •
in Cooed Aetlon. .•
As a proof of •the sist;etiOtity. l ortheiaill74,44‘4l&. • ' , otgi
lasing o.atract s report sttha lato9dOhltiVkfr .
ftcown,iu:eotopetillort,witia xlicselebraleil • •
Chlckering. who was Vresident of Os - AtwoulattltOi
" The .11,14machutettai etuttitatleg a ectS , •
award dite.dtplemiteepli.a,Silier.- ' •
Cu.. for Jim 54.119,riti'd pl4bortrait Wdr.ll/ ' •
bition Or 1851 - '..4oSlorClaCtrY.4ll34,'; .
(whe:bad of
cwopetition
The Ooturnittetc (Ph:Wesson'
.761 m langer,:ehi4 say urthirerand: ..•"
40. mind; full ant Aral - twloncodf-ltaangia
pti ;
These, rhinos-sea made with fullArint., , trame. , eltoo• los
rondo. shrhug datdwok....and-arstuads , loolsadittOolcUmga-, , ,b;.4
In addition to the above, the subecriberi this received
Pianos from lagrapnittufilt:=Elineclis it;Wr:14 14 4141
g other good MAO*. et 'tviem fmet: 2 l l6
to $1.060. ' • ' - ' &ROM.
je-i t Its-Wciu4 ruteti,fis:;',4sW
N. B. Old Dianos. taken in -extbange'at thei r etlinsoi9,lo
Aum hertur Ave Or the celebrated mbargh Ptinorek44..A*
peetedtuaoreral trtwite, •
A • TAVERN:: si •
Farm - contains.' forty• - ieriti eveled
lent Mod, stunned in Plum tbirnibilii•AllegnenY
the LeeehborganissinmadAttdab•on(two •Ctwdokbalfoillisterem- - . ,
Lugs. station, 9is the Alloobouy l'iney , Railroad: Cite ,
largo bricß NM% lit ibewilla.,•frof,texas; elaLling aml C.
u . " ' "arr Mit MIN& e bie r n OM . 01* Meant'
atMe.Mille sold very krt. t.fipPli
k.
• • s
Capt. Mark Starling,:
Samuel. li.per,
Wliliiim Bingham,
Johu.S. Dilworth," k
kVA:m.l'lEoas,
J. fiebomimaker, .
William &Hart.
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A neat and"tromtotialfla mtotialfla taco atary-Awrifty.bitoip
per.ort roma .ishlr•httrlthiaithalia*tiallara.Y-!'.'
The lot twenty-one Ihet Teat & tinit
Any one deatrfanik'theaf , ittrellhiglel4ne mitt 11ie1104.t.1./ittP
a call, and it bdiolict
jell- , - .
.10 1 te.ATA/440404 : ;,, 14J,_
te the uPP 9 rtud 4 LavigikciilepidiriL. l o,i4sk ,
each 23 r. 4 frnnth-.9tkiet4.4 o ePikeirin,
iitul in a .very deeiraGlo, attOotriouloia:reenerir4o:3ol_,
Cltogher. Apply.:_to -Doan ,-7,-/EtAiiltrig4.laenti),-,f,
- 1 1 1 0. L&7 A,-Uver,y State_
in Mancheetet•
Jen. - -
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S - NOW OPEN 11{1VitAti,.A.i,a,44,1k:.*VVe.efr,,t,=1
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beleatta - received.otelillukostlolrl4•ll.l uotea , ~..,, 5f,..,
nod a dividend fg th owax i bk iie c i v ec t . l 34o .4.- ' , 1.., ,- .q,, 4 „.- .
and December. /eleven. vas An Aaietvol444..Are!.=pe
annum, o n - thefiest. or:December, .055., , Ne0An 0 p
mot Per 13
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La ii te e toe illiit* ",
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Books toutainlxot the Chatter:BY- , , .- ~,,,,,, :,...,,,.,-., • f. , ,'•
h i ti uth o, nirillshod gratia; 0r1MP'.42 3 "/' IL 1 , .=, .5.-./}. ,Ir.
eraidett...:.oAUltUg 'AMMO."' -'• `' `'.,e',.• ..../„
me inantlarth ~ '.' '''•-.A 4 -a •••••••••,..,'..:.•.
John II ShOtothakerk ...• "- -- " - ,-
auctiewniiisppi-`,..,
-, N. Watton , Itturphy,v ~.-.: ' -.,
‘'•Throbatd lAnbetitette.4- '' '-•' ' ~5 ;
. • leap Aft - rantexirt , k` , •'''" ''' -.
• ' . 14111tenr.T.AnittnineCr-'.. `,2e .f. i
am= _ _ . „' - 't
John O. Bankdath - ' ' ' --.lBl3neivif!Mlß*2s(l,l,'.'L'Z?...-5,_
Hill tringteiti;-- ` ''''''' -' ' - Alta A 4OII OP' ''- . ''',,,'„ ', ~,-..
!Limit cubertssa, , - --...•-. JoiraliVierrionli4j l l . ::::::,,L,
Robert atom , vv 4 '''' 'uohniglivedelV " . ',l -
J. Gardiner Coffin, - Walter-ltYlferittAll t , ...r., „
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Alonzo A. On•riet; • ' - '''.• ' .L .ll -/'0 4 6 c 3 ti'' , Z, -'`_ ''', ,'e : :„ .. ..„1
John S. CaggraTts ' " ~.':'-'::-. „ 116/01: ,,,_„ 1“- ..11 11 , n e llit, ''' ' -"' t - ' -
Charleila Dolton, "' ••• "•' • ' H o bert .....* ,f . , ,t.1.t,..,,„•,,,t„,,
. 0. poiringoti, t't V' '' , Jain. i g il dlev'' '' .. , `,,;,4. - .4.-.: •
E.G.
YOU. '4:.f'l'l'"-,:ff,i-sa.tllyll.-_,.4.3.105u.,„_.k-t:T.,t;-...c.,.-1
°ftvg, F • i l tni fxrVrj ` .0 .. .. -, w i t,: a- r•c V
Jamesllbent;',7„ t " 04
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Mllhun A. Ilan* - •".-. 1409 ,.,,,,,,,,...n , . , ,i,k,4";
St6reldri i ind 16.41'40144., 1 4 nr,.. ,- ......-„,-. ,
iymny- ,- .-.,-
Hopewell Hepburn,
Heurge R Whit 4
Williuml l .-Johnston,.
Jumen - -Willuitinsul;
Alexander
Williain
MOOKSI'
BOOKS?!alOW-, 1. , -
:up fortunes aid hirfrittatt‘ , 446l4v, tr0u5;k1 A. v.p.4,2,, , ,
The Ad" 4l 4freil
Whitabea
Plurilnotak bY
The War Ulm; 10' ClkonkliAllkem,-
)41 ,ofaciuTum-bs44OlC
111srgatet Maid; of ftnnTAW.k-b3rileiSKT-1--ftg-3
AnibritegriVankulik Wu* , th Pid i ti -14 • 4 •
• The. Invelld'aituidefiut4 e tiewepthleirgenniko:c:iql* z -
144y9_gleide Ask"Tprtecs , Gindllity.Ail Thorn .
The-Alb/enlace-of utreOusinlieeetn,T.:
9d ler
T e
Marrtgaitalixte4, Mic.7PateYl PII*W-C":73. .
ot p*Olvd 4
A 111?; Aa G- . .;
thewiami,j
ir ' Van s kg ' 1i ' ' zkocsin-44 1.4:
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B e,,iies of A itiltiterNl,
__ .ift, -,.,,VA.ffi' T
a tuilUaK Ativeititrelk,b, 12 sWa3p;..?"',.- .::: , k s,
NortbwixxWar nra ''' 4 ."`ort, and all a d: t - ,
ImAL2gmnones Nis/6110m! 16 Pt ! - -.•... ,-4,•"7.-'•,.. .;.•,,..,,,
m4hAb n'a d, `ilfellt ata Nrtitiaiti: ,;'
1 biptivitia4 ar
the erst.wedi:-..., =!6: - '' k -
n e , su i t., mind 're.ito6.ol. ,, .% ,~
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21Noble Deoilicir,,,,,43l*g.irb• gbl = l ' ,4 " st l u g - E3ten ^' *
m - Mttgataa-o - -----
-,..• •-z "..,-
Rachel Grashbl 1.1114a,T '''';3. - . , ~ 1 •
The Toting Man 8 Oa*. ...''.„'" - < --3.,4 ,
JaPanThe young Lild/11.13e' _ '..,..,-.. 1:4 r 1 ~; 't.1.'4.1.,0;',9'
4 4 I{ ' V3B 44'... ff, T.c.,... t ,--, ~.... ... -
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.iiir!' lia.' eithriferatA a...1A, ~,, 1 .g_, . .
Nihon Allsaand the ,_..'x 9 A —^ y. 'g,,U '• . , ji . ,
Married, not 3tat44, Arkakikkeiln:,',,,Fl,.i
.. ~- ~,?:;•,
,5 , ,, , ,', ~?;
War in Kama'? / ?. Y2W I- 4 , 41 *. '.;„: kY.O.•:;‘,•-,:e:...-.,1•••,::?',.;',.,6•,.,•.,1-•,,,,,_-,:e
',A.,,,omeper An,
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