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democratic administration of the government
Dow, then, can it he said, or for one moment
believed, that the South---the "slave power,"
'at it is called—ha, usurped the control of the
Federal government or that the Democratic
party lends itself to the work of extending and
strengthening the institution of slavery! The
whole history of the country disproves it. Yet
designing men" continue to re-echo the un
truth ; but surely only ignorant men can be
lieve it.
o'a~• .
~... il •
0 , 4 3 ,
4
-• • -E. , .
==!l=e=!lvi
But it is by such misrepresentations---and by
qr. titshurg V os elaborate ealcula•ions to show th&the Union
is "worthLOnly fin-ly rents per head fa the people
—`' of the north," that- thew. dangerous sectional
parties have been driwn tOgegter, and are now
deliberating in their ConventiOns at Philadelphia
andlliew York hOw best to prom -•te sectional,
desperate and ruinous designs. Washington
says, in the extracts above, that all true patriots
of this country should indignantly frown upon
every attempt to alienate any portion of our coon- I
try from the rest." What else are the leaders Of
those parties now represented at New York and
Philadelphia attempting! Their speeches teem
with bitter and malignant hostility and insult
to the whole Southern portion of the confede
racy. Their aim is to elect a Northern abolition
ist President by Northern votes exclusively.
Should such an attempt by any possibility suc
ceed, a dissolution of the Union would be the
inevitable result.
The American people can now understand why
the New York Tribune and other kindred sheets
have for the last two years been industriously
laboring to prove that the Union was of no value
to the people of the _north ; and earnestly en
deavoring, in the words of Washington, to
enfeeble the ties which now link together the
various parts of our country." The whole pur
pose is now laid bare. The Philadelphia and
New York conventions are expected to combine
and consolidate that sectional party that is to
test the strength of oar Union, and the stability
of our republican institutions. The words of
Washington have proved prophetic. The evil he
apprehended has come upon us at length ; has
assumed a definite shape, giant proportions, and
reckless and relentless malignity. This is indeed
a crisis in our country's history that cannot fail to
arouse the energies of every patriot throughout
the laud. It cannot be that such reckless and
ruinous designs will be allowed to prosper. The
intelligence, the justice, the patrlotism of the
American people will avert the stupendous evil.
and bring the counsels of the New York and
Philadelphia conventions to naught. The admo
nitions of Washington are not yet repudiated by
the great mass of the people : and they will yet
prevail over sectional fanaticism and the fraudu
lent clamor of demagogues.
TULTSDATNCORN
FOR p a rarDENT,
JAMES BIJOHANAN ,
OF PEffiiireiSNlA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
CA UL 001303SIONZB
GEORGE SCOTT, or Count= Co,
• MIDITOB 01.2113A 1
JACOB PRY, Jr., Borrow=Fr Co.
SI'ItVETOE GINTRAL
TIMOTIIT IVES, Puma Comm
SEE reading matter every day on first page
The Democratic County Committee of Correspondence will
meet at the St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, on Saturday, the
'fled of Juan, inst., at 11 o'clock. A. M. Every member is
rielneidid to be Preanot m a motion Kill Ito made to tt X en
earlier day for the County Convention then the time alretaly
dnerlyrosted.
June 16th, 1866.
An adjourned meeting of the Buchanan and Breckenridge
Democratic Club will be held at Wilkins Hall this evenios.
at 8 o'clock, P. ,M. Business of Importance will came before
the meeting. By order of Chairman,
CHARLE.9 BARNETT.
Democratic State Central Committee
. . .
The members of the Democratic State Central Commit we
will meet at Henry ()flat's Hotel, Harrisburg, on Wednes
day, Jane 25th, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
J. W. FORNEY, Chairman.
WASHINGTON FORESAW WHAT WE
NOW SEE
The scenes now enacting at New York and
Philadelphia admonish all good citizens that the
crisis of our Union has come. There is now in
session at New York a Convention consisting of
one hundred and twenty-two &legates, every one
of whom is from a Northern State. The fifteen
large Southern States are not represented by a
single delegate there. And that Convention is
assembled to put in nomination candidates for
President and Vice-President of the whole United
States. To-day there assembles in Philadelphia
another Convention having the same purpose in
view. It will be composed, like the one at New
York, entirely of delegates from the sixteen
Northern States. Not one representative will be
there from any of the fifteen Southern States.
True, a man will be there from Maryland repre
senting himself alone ; and two may be teported
from St. Louis. But both these Conventions
represent Northern and sectional parties only:
and they propose to combine upon a single can
didate who will represent their common senti
ment. That common sentiment and bond «f
union is hostility to the South, and to the only
party that is natamal in its principles and pur
poses, and that resolves to stand by Ole Union
and the Constitution forever.
Now let us see whether the great and good
Washington did not long ago, in the closing days
of his life, apprehend and warn his countrymen
against.the very condition of our puplic and po
litical affairs that we now behold in these New
York and Philadelphia Conventions. Two brief
extracts from his Farewell Address will show
that the Democratic party is nuw the only party
in existence that gives heed to his parting admo•
nitions. He first speaks of the vast value of the
Union, and then of those sectional parties whose
success cannot fail to destroy it, and with it our
dearest hopes and our continued prosperity a• a
nation. He sass
"The eeirli of government which constitutes you
one people, is also now Jeer to you. It ; s justly
fur it is the ,naie pillar in the edifice of your real in•
dependence—the support of your tranquility at home.
your peace abroad; of your safety, .1 your pros_
parity, of that rery liberty whet A you SII
But, as it is easy to terse° that. from different guar
tare, much pains will be taken, many artifices etn•
ployed, to weaken in your minds the conviction of
this truth ; as this is the point in your political fort
ress against which the batteries of ioterma and exter
nal enemies will be most eossionri N and actively.
(though often covertly and insidiously,) directed. it ,s
of infinite moment that you should properly estimate
the immense value of your national Union to your
qiilleetive and individual happiness; that you kb.nd,l
Cherish a cordial, habitual, and immovable attach men t
to it; accustoming yourselves to speak of it as the
palladium of your safety and prosperity, watching
fur its preservation with jealous anxiety ; discoun
tenancing whatever may suggest eren a seepiroot
that it can, in any event. be abandoned ; and IN
DIONANTLY FROWNING UPON EVERY At'-
TEMP TO ALIENATE ANY PORTION OF 01
COUNTRY FROM THE REST, OR TO EN FEE
BLE THE SACRED TIES WHICH NOW LINK
TOGETHER ITS VARIOUS PARTS;;
And, then, speaking of sectional parties, such
as are now embodied and represented at New
York and Philadelphia, says :
"In contemplating the causes which may disturb
our Union, it occurs as a matter of serious concern,
that any ground should have been furnished for char
acterizing parties by geographical discriminations--
Northern and Southern—Atlantic and Western;
whence designing men may endeavor to excite a belief
that there is a real difference of local interests and
views. One of the expedients of party to acquire
influence within the particular districts is to misrep
resent the opinions and aims of other districts. You
cannot shield yourselves too much against the jeal
ousies and heartburnings which spring from these
misrepresentations ; they tend to render alien to each
other those who ought to be bound together by fra
ternal affection."
Could any one at this day more clearly and
graphically describe the scenes enacting at rho
adelphia and New York than Washington thus
did more than sixty years ago'.' Is it not true
in our day that " designing men endeavor to ex
cite a belief that there is a real difference of local
interests " between different sections of the coun
try ? Do they not constantly represent the
Southern States—the slave power as they are
called—as constantly seeking to usurp the entire
control of the Federal government for the pur
pose of extending slavery? And do they not
endeavor to represent the Democratic party as
aiming to aid them in this design ? Are these
chagear true 7 Not one of them. Within the
last fifty years the Democratic party has had the
control of the Federal government five-sixths
of the time and during all that time not
one foot of territory within our limits, that
was before free, has been converted into
slave Territories or States. The well-known his
tory of the country proves this. On the other
hand several States that fifty years ago were
slave States have become free States: and terri
tories large enough for eight or ten more States
that sixty years ago were under the law of
slavery have now become free States and Terri.
tories. The whole Northwestern Territory was
once under Virginia law, but was ceded by that
State to the Union, and now forms five free
States. The whole vast Territory of Missouri,
extending from the Mississippi river to the Pa
cific. was, when purchased, under the law of
French and Spanish slavery. It is now all de
voted to freedom, excepting only the States of
Arkansas and Missouri. The Northern States
have now double the white and represented pop
ulation of the Southern States; and the free
States have a majority of fifty-six members in
the lower House of Congress, and of two in the
Senate. Two-thirds of all the office-holders
now, from the highest to the lowest grades, are
from the free States. Thus have thejree States
an I Territories been gaining on the slave States,
until the numerical strength, the political power
and area of territory of the north has acquired
a vast preponderance in the confederacy. And
this has happened under an almost continuous
tr: \ %, • ... 6 4 of
•
JUNE 17
SAMUEL W. BLACK.
KANs.ts.—The late accounts from Kansas in
dicate that the United States troops are likely to
come in collision with the Missouri maurauders
who have gone in armed bodies into Kazuo with
out any warrant or authority. Col. Sumner had
ordered them out of the territory, and had de
termined to drive them out. We are glad to
learn that such the fact. Let them he di ilea
out first, and then enforce the lawn, and preserve
order in the territory.
(lover-nor Shannon, too, has become otinexiou.
to the pro-slavery men. Ile had resolved to drive
out the Missourians, and it was under his orders
that Sumner was acting. From all accounts
Col. Sumner is the right man for the duties to
which he is called. Ile acts impartially in Ilisper
sing all armed bands, wilether free state or pro
slavery men, and orders all bands from Missouri
out of the territory. If he has forces sufficient
to accomplish this in all parts of the territot
peace and order will soon be restored. More
troops, to the number of two or three hundre i
have lately been sent to Kansan. Up to the late:t
accounts far more pro slavery than free state
men have been killed in the skirmishes, and it
would be difficult to decide which party in the
territory has shown the least regard fur pence
and order. One thing is perfectly apparent that
but for the inflammatory appeals of the aboli
tionists in the northern States these collisions
would never have occurred, and the people of
Kann would have settled their difficultie: pea.,
fully, and made Kansas a free State without
bloodshed or trouble.
NOINI
a~ 4~
'~i tt
New Publications
—(iur friend Kleber, of Fifth
NEW Mr.i
street, has put into our hands two pieces of non
music, which upon examination we find to posses
considerable merit as compositions I hie is a
pretty ballad by Stephen (' Foster, entittled,
Gentle Annie, - which su..tains the high ret.o.
cation of its author as a composer of ballad-
The other, the " Oriental Scottische, - compot, I
by Mr. Kleber, and dedicated to Mrs. Ame::a
lotte, of this city, is one of the best of I
numerous and popular compositions of that
gentleman, whose artistic attainment are we .
known, and who never fails to produce •• a Fool
thing when he commits his musical thoughts to
paper.
GASUIEL VANE ; Fortune( and Fnenda, by
Jeremy Loud, author of " Dovecote. - This is
the title of a new novel placed upon our desk I , y
11. Miner s: Co., Smithfield street, and W. A
Gildenfenney, Fifth street, who have the work for
sale. It is a simple and interesting story, re
hearsing the interwoven histories of every day
characters in town and country, and describing
the passions and pleasures, the trials and triumphs
of common life. A glance over its pages satisfies
us that it is a pleasing and well-wrought tale
without any of those objectionable features that
too often characterise the cheap publications a
the present day.
THF.itni:ri or Kivu.—The account of ii,.
murder of King, editor of the San Francis,.
Bunctm, fills whole columns of some of the a
ern papers. Mr. King was a native of the lJi•-
trict of Columbia, and had become one of the in.,st
esteemed citizens of California for the boldness
and truth with which he conducted his paper,
devoting its pages to ail needed reforms in the
city of San Francisco. He had thus become
obnoxious to the gamblers, bullies, and corrupt
office holders. Casey, who shot him, was one of
the worst characters in the place, and the people
were determined that he should not escape
punishment. lie was taken from the jail by an
armed body of the citizens, was tried by the
Vigilance Committee and KenteAd to execution.
He made some confessions which it was supposed
would implicate some others in a preconcerted
design to take the life of King. Mr. King leaves
a wife and six children without property ; but a
correspondent of the New York Tune-8 says that
the citizens will make up a fund that will amply
provide fur their support and education.
It is believed that the Committee will continue
its work until San Francisco is rid of a large
portion of the gamblers, thieves and trouble
some characters that infest it.
RATIFICATION MNETINGS.—ProbabIy never be
fore, on the nomination of candidates for l'resi
dent and Vice President, have there been so
many and such enthusiastic ratifioation meet
ugs. We have not space to report them, but in
every State, in every city, and every large town
all over the country comes up a rousing response
to the Cincinnati nominations. The Democracy
is in excellent spirits, and confident of a victory
more glorious than in 1852.
THE Democratic County Committee of Corres
pondence has been called by the Chairman to
meet on Thursday June 21st, at the St. Charles
lintel, to consider the propriety of fixing an
earlier day than the one designated for holding
the County Convention. As we should neither
be ashamed or afraid to present our candidates
at any time, and as the national canvass has now
opened we see no impropriety in commencing
the local campaign.
MUB.DER oP APPLEBER.—We extract the fol
lowing from the Democratic Press, of Chicago:
Jf rumor is to be credited in regard to the oper a .
tions of our dective police, a portion of them are
already on the track of the murderer of Ur. Applebee,
with a fair prospect of Imving him here in custody
before the twenty-four hour... A man went out on
the ten o'clock Michigan Ventral train Wednesday
night, whose clothes were bloody, and whose excited
manner attracted the attention of the conductor.
Tax renowned George Law says his party
wants to save the people of the South from them-
4.74: •-•
Democratic National Committee.
WAsniNwroN, June 13, 1858
•
The Democratic National Committee, recently
assembled at Cincinnati,
Ordered, That a committee of one from each
State, to be named Ly the respective dolegations,
be appointed to pro) , AA , :he Democratic clause,
and to be called the• Democratic National Com
mitteS, with power to fill vacancies;
And, in accordance with that order, the mem
bers of the committee were appointed as follows,
to which are affixed the residence_and.post office
of each, to wit:
Democratic National Convention
Maine—John Bahron—post office, Wiscassett,
New Hampshire—John H. George—post office
Concord
Vermont—David A. Smalley—post office, 'Bar
lington.
Nlassachusetti—James Cheever—post office,
Roston.
Rhode Island—Elisha R. ,Potter—poet office,
South Kingstown.
Conneoticut—James T. Pratt—post office,
Rocky Hill.
New York --Augustus Schell—post office, New
York City.
New J err ey--Jacob Vanatta--post office, Mor
ris Town.
l'enus3llvauia—C. L. Ward.--:post office. To
Delaware - IVm. D. ()chi'tree-
Castle.
aryland--Richard B. Carmieliael—poet office
Centreville.
Virginia—Wm. H. Clarke—post office, Halifax
Courthouse.
North Carolina--Thomas D. McDowell
office, Elizabethtown.
South Carolina—Benj H. Wilson—post office .
Georgetown.
Georgia—Wm. K. DeGraffenrehl—post office
Macon
Alabama-
Culutnbuy
Louihiana—Thomas E. P. Guttman—poet 0‘
Ohio—C. L. -post office, Da}
ton.
Kentucky—George W. Caldwell—post office
Tennessee—Handa , l W. Mr( avock—pwit
flee, Nashville.
Indiana—James R. Slack—post office, Hun
ioron.
Illinois--James Dyer—post office, Chicago
Missouri--John M. Krum—post office, S
Arkansas—Albert Rust--post office, Eldorado
Michigan —James Beeson—post office, Niles
Florida—A. E. Maxwell—post office, Penes
cola.
Texas—W. J. Ildhatu— post office, Austin.
Low —William Thompson—post office, Bur
lington.
Wisconsin
ison. •
California Salll . l It. 1 1 0 Pb post o ffice, sh, t .,
fire Democratic National Committee, appoint
ed by the• liiimocriitie National Criavention. con
vened at the Burnett Hum,. t incintiati, uri Fri
d a y. J une and adjourned to meet at the Na
tional Hotel, in Washington, D. C., on 11eilnii ,
day, June 11, at 111 o'clock, M., and further
adjourned until Thursday, June 12.,
A. M , when it was permanently organi-ied
th e appointment of David A. Smalley, of Vt.,
chairman, and Niessre. John fi. eieorge, of N. II .
Julius liewiee, of Ala , and C 1.. Vtillsoiligham,
of titii
The following gentlemen were appointed a Nt
ti.nal Fltecutive Committee • Me..t.r.. Nrard, ~!
Pa, Valondighant, of ()61,,. c„t t ,„ ai) , of
1% to K liatrenried, l'ottor, of E. I .
Mannitw. of $ (' , ..f Vn , and Stnal
lIA\ Ite A. SMALLEN Chniramn
,1,.11. 11 14:4,11r,r.,
(' I. VA L.LlNDlijilAkt. .:ecretarie.w.
.11 LH 11K,Elc, )
111:011 the adjournment of Ili..
Democratic National C , rernit tee, the Natioiett
Executive Committee assembled at the ' , RIM'
lilac, Present • NI eg.rit Ward, iailandigher.,
Cottman, Potter, Manning, De liittfeuried,
timaley.
tla motion of Niro Stormy). Nlr Ward. of I'd
acne etono•n chnirm to, and Nlr.
Onto. becretary tberedf.
C. L IV RD, Chairman
(' I. V ‘1.1.11%1 , ! iill S
The Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne anal Chi
raga Railroad.
IVe learn that Ow ~ tto.utptete•l
road. I...etws:en F. , 11 Wayne grid 1111, , •111, prOgr,•••
leg fittel. It tt• the deign t. , have it n
the earliest pott.iltle perit,.l. That dour. [Lent a ill
auttr..ken railrmkd e,nittunicat:..o between
and
„r 1,, th. ron.nlidnled r“,
will take place on the 2d proxim, and then the pre
vh,tati arrangetnent conot,ll,llsti,i wail l•t, per
tee teal.
The Prosideney of the Company w lit lie /I cr
rerp•ataible position, rripairing great :11.01
isirieutte. We have heard the nettle id tie,,. U
Esy.. now Of the thin, thin, and l'erinsyliartin Itadroii I.
Illantioned in this .tonnectian, anti we fool conbsier
from nor knowledge of the character and qualitioa
tions of this gentleman, that ho in admirably adapted
Ur the position.
We extract the abore from the
of Chicago, oar of the atom sub , tantial papers iu
the burden City. A, to the Presidency of the
consolidated line, we have heard of no other
name than George W. ('see, now the President
of the Ohio and Penn”ylvania Railroad, and nue
of time most competent and thorough husine..
and Railroad men iu the country. Ile have not
heard it hinted that there would be any competi
tion for the office. There ba certainly none in
this region.
Estd.tan —The new , of the recognition f the
Walker government by our own had reach..l
England, dot 14 n t vciterally known The
Peer, "f the dilth, says .n reference to
a ruiner that Walker's government would he re %
cognized Lty President Pierce:
"We sincerely trust that this is not the case. We
cannot think that such a proceeding on the part of
the United States would have a most unfavorable
effect in Europe, and especially upon public feeling
in this country. No one could misunderstand the
true meaning and the inevitable result of such a pro
seeding. The recognition of Walker is but another
name for annexation, as those who now clamor for it
well know. But would England, would France look
on in silence at this fresh triumph of Democracy
Could they, as arbiters of the destinies and conserva
tors of the peace of the old world. permit so gross a
violation of international justice in the new? Arc
they willing to subscribe to the Monroe Doctrine of
non-intervention throughout the length and breadth
of the American continent ? It is because we believe
they are not that we regard with uneasiness the fit
tare policy of President l'ierce; and this feeling is
nut diminished by the fact that the reply of the Brit
ish government to his unreasonable demands regard
ing the enlistment question must be by this time in
his hands."
The ship Pallas, Capt. Spillane, from Cork to
Quebec, with one hundred and twenty passen
gers, sighted the coast of Cape Breton on the
morning of the 80th May. In the afternoon it
was discovered that the compasses varied from
uue another, and the course of the vessel was
then shaped between Cape North and St. Paul's.
At 10 I'. M. she struck on the breakers at St.
Paul's and bilged, the sea washing over her.
The passengers became panic-strickeu,and rushed
into the boats, which sunk almost immediately.
Seventy, two persons were thus drowned. lu the
morning the Superintendent of the Island sent
oft boats and rescued the remaining passengers.
A vessel had left Sydney to convey them to Que
bec. The ship is a total loss.
VISITING FIREMEN.-1n a few days the IDSTII
- of the Vigilant Engine Company, of Pitts
burgh, which is one of the most active and re
spectable companies of the Iron City, will arrive
here for the purpose of taking home a superb
new engine, that has been buil; for them by Air.
Agnew. The Vigilant boys will be received by
the members of our Hope Hose, which is a out
ficient guarantee that every hospitality will be
showered upon them.
The new engine will be placed in the house of
the hope Hose in a day or so, when we shall an
nounce the fact to our readers, so they may have
an opportunity of inspecting this beautiful speci
men of mechanism.—Phila. Times.
The Pittsburgh Gazette ventures the random
question, more probably for the purpose of see
ing how it would look in print, than because it
has the slightest doubt in relation to the subject:
—WILL BUCHANAN CARRY Pelcksvtvnitta! To
which we answer with a shout of exultation—
" Yes ! BY FIFTY THOUSAND MAJORITY !"
Pennsylvanian.
Hon. John M. Niles, of Conneticut, formerly
11. S. Senator and Postmaster General ender
Van Buren, diedat . Hartford on Saturday, in the
69th year of his age.
- •
-
. .
' • r
EMI
post office, NoF
Henry T. Smith--poet office, Fln,
-Wm. R. Cannon—
-post office
-Geo. l'i. Smith post offiev, \lnd
I=ll3
Tat R,1 , A1, June 1•2,
lIALIFA\, June 14, 185 t;
Question and Answer
„1.•
, • ••• • •
4 , „
MEM
.s.;.;~~N.~n:1s.::". "~!~1~.~ i -~-'.acs:c!.a.,~+-•,~...---~n.+~.a.--..y,-. - -~
[From the :Boston asturday Evening Gazette.]
A PERFUMED BRE VI - M.—What lady or gentle
man would remain under the curse of a disagree
ble breath when by .1 Dabs of a Thous
and Flower 3" a ietitifrie, would not only
tender;it sweet but lease the teeth white as aht
ba•tterl Many persona ilo not know their breath
iz bad, and the subject i-i ia) delicate their friends
will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the
" Balm " on your t..,,th-lom , ll and wash the tooth
night and morning. A tiny rent bottle will last
A BEseTirrt ( ' uMPI.FX lON Ilia)' easily hP ac
quired by using the " Bairn a Thousand Flow
ers." It will remove ton, and freckles
from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate
but. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops,
ku'd wash the face night anti morning.
SHAVING MADE EASY.—Wetiyour shaving-brush
in either warm or cold water, pour on two or
three drops of Balm of a Thousand Flowers,"
rub the beard well and it will make a beautiful
soft lather much facilitating the operation of
shaving. Price only fifty cents. For sale by
Fetridge & Co., proprietors ; and B. A. Fahue
stock & Co., Fleming 8r0.3., R. E. Sellers &
Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser and 11. Miner & Co., Pitts
burgh ; and Lee & Beckham, Allegheny city.
Celebrated Vermlfuge IN
.1. P. 0, 0 a o? Co.. Mo, July'22d.l 45.5
Mesitra. Fleming Brut.—Thar Sir,: I have used Dr.
MTANWS CELEBRATED YERMIFIA;R, prepared by you,
in my family, and I do think It the bent preparation now in
tv.e fur expelling wring (rum the human system. My
neitzhbors have ORO used it with the Satillt! hucceam. You are
at liberty to thie at y.m gee tit. Yours, ,ke.,
The above LI IL sample of certilitsttes daily received by the
praprietors (Fleming Ron, of NI'LA NE'S CF:LEBRATER
VERMIFLUE AND IA \ER PILLS. We think we ere safe
mynia they 111/0 the worlt_rellahle and popular remedies
of the day. Vic 4
Purrlcimeni will be careful to cult or DR. ti'L.ANK'S CU
EISRATED F.RNIIFUti K. manufactured by FLEMINU
PAWS. 4.4 Pittslmi alt. Pa. Ail uth, r Vermlfuges iu cumpao
aeon are wort ices Lutes geumne Vermifuge, also
keh.brat,sl rills. ca. ~,,, Le tied at all reetp,table
r"451010 gem... Wlthk.la ILr signaturo of FLEM.
INLC RROS.
AllO, f, sale Iq iht• udr propriet..rs,
FLAMING BIOS,
SnrcosAurs J..1(1.11 et Co.
Jol4.dtvr I N, N, W,Nkl ntra.t_ vortier of Fourth
4.1' See what a Postmaster SOylg..//r. 1.
. -- ht tie daughter, I thought, wan
~npunnpted, an ph, pined away and became rapidly (4111iLs•i
ate,l to a tuere skeleton. and could not mt at night. My
wire mine to the row lultou that It WWI worm.. I got one
vial of your DR. ?CLANK'S IMPROVED VERMIVUOK,
and gave her three dowea, VI lilt b brought front her more
* than 1:.,0 wort.. My child in 111. w well and doing wall. 1
eau Collllfielltiol3llly II to the whole world.
Yours, rezpoctfully, DAMPS SHAY,
Drcetsdnur 3U, 1 ito.s l'oatnaanter at Min.gautoarn, Va.
Dr M Ladle's in vuor CD Liver Pflln and 111/1101 , 11) Vertu!
tug, alin. Dr. I hodts Odebrated White Ctrca.nnlan
Ineut, prepared mn/1.•!, I/ rvkr nuiwrrini.dl .4 Dr. I. Sen t
tt regular )1.41.ical and ;au it esteunlvepra‘
Nont. ,u 1) iu prq.a.r...l by DT I. r , c“l I At
llnuk Nl.duanb•an, Virgan.a
NI TII 1.: F. VT 4 ts; EA
5/1.4,n 0 wv, 1., ;-.14 12,
I LA.. 1/11J...1 I h•• Ra•rive
pr..p•Likne 1.4.15 , • I nipt , • , ..d I,l Mtht•te
1.0-1 s• tti 01.. habit •,1
plllll.lg Maid . 1.,/tig ILI, 4,41,11 .11 III) vilir . s . • 1111,111
uv 121.4 en. 1.1. and I hat I 1•.11..,. Ito ha,. init..,
Lh-ni 1 u•Aloo 11,. •Liten,hl t he tool, villinit)
11., knterevt , Nit LAN F. 1I 1.
I.t imvx IXPRuVED
• ..111r/C4lt.• I C M. LAnt, ft.r eAlr
•11,1 Mer. berate
141 Kt K 1 'F.: tt.. 11u W... 1 .t Ag..tt 1.
P \ti , A i ittg Itt.tt , E.A.tlr,nil Dep.
Wh.)1.414.4in A got.
ft" linvr You a Supt urr of the Bowel.
t!..t ) off mtet.ilon tltemt-
tad w.tila 14,1.1 ft .1 ru.,.tl/ro 4.1 01- 1, my 11'4.1
u 111,11{ vl Trusw.•l I Iwl T./fitter •11,1 i.• 21114 I•V
acs , . &Hated Altti mh•ta, T; O, goat •10.1 , -A air., at in
=ME
1...13.11 tar In, the 1 I a..., by nio will
.11.1r•A's R.•d“ • 0 , • - 7 , 14,1
frIIAN
EN=
FEEMlfffl=lEll=
riNff=iNN/=:lffMl
Eloplar ..y..,,,,, 7 , !I
The Trnvv,
r 11.11.(u0,1 pat, I. I
:.toot n,l tl. • t
rule iN on the ngl,c .d left I nAlstpt
/”. lRi wrinfli I;.•ty L, , t.t ur.• ..f Pro!,
11=111
atltl Arty ...ak
I=l
IMMEM
IS=
km.: t. •,‘ 111
IIIIIIII!
.i., na•, tall kl.l
rrvr, anti I,
tivciattnn - al appleAtt.,. ttr.t in th.• of
K IV r Ylt a .01.1 1 , In u nul n t Prue,
=3M
4-ir Puns, nogbatod.ottrin id fatal, load tooonsonly
to it A.. tho 1.11/ 1, 11111, 11111011 a day wall ItAI.I.F.I I 'S
IIA I \ EXTRACTOR It socootisiti Mrin (Ito roctum, Chao
1.••• it tho Syr Ingo. " lilted with Extraction. ant erad
will) discharge it .111 svrlngo is 'A 1 thdrawn It tiers
lo 1,1.4111 nu a r eo virubio. o. ma lo gut
vW
s,- instautl) to nil, ~ ,
ono.; one app.. iwion
Pilos are known the beat, 1"),1 ram
aims 8in...1111g poi. nre 1,111111,1 11“1111•11111.111 11) thr fano.,
••I the In h.ule sari,, %hid; then rut the 111,1411/ Al
• anal tiglitagwinst Inark !smog and k.,-p, tilocal flow,
rotunii ng up 1,011• In, sunibir To the blood L,pt at
toi• )our ttugrr au -n a strum as Mal round ; sti• ,
in hotimitit. moil fir wroltil,ata Imam, and 111,11 It/ Ick
111..1111/. then WIN 11, X 1., supporter. ' l l
11.,11 1.41111f1,11. 11/ 111 v tn.., owl I'oll/111, 14, Use the e
11 1.,.1 OW 1,10,1 .111./ abdomen fld
adeo• two, soul the natural dint nnplr tl tho
~1100 1.41 and tnault , stiong, lit, s 111 tosaiii•l
disii e•,t-1) /kat. .111 lw ore.l. It nev,
\,'n.- aolittlim N ithout IL stool plat. , ongrarod Inlsll. Nilh
mkt/atm....1
HENRY I.A 1.1. E Y. Al an u factar.-e,
C. V CLICK EN ER A Ct t, Nlnnutacturves.
F,lnl no 25 rents per l.e.r by Dr. DED. 11. KEYSEIt.
Wn..) etreet, tuna by nearly every dealer in theilneinnen.
throughout the Celt,.) Stater. All ortlern4 or letters for inn
formation nnr nblrwe n to be nutntrewen.l to C. V. CLICK EN klt
IN New Yrk, jetnalawl,w
a- Prof. De (Zrath on the Weather--Ila
De Urath wants till full.•rers how Ow rtfect, .1 the inclement
w miler latt.l), to unit and procure it bottle of his pleasitut
Electric Oil. It cores Ilk.• magic 60, and $1 pt.r
bottle.
Ay_ Prof. Ile (truth heels it to Iw his duty to Illut9elf an,l
to the public to stab• explicitly, that the article vtrervii for
sale by NI,. Atitot E. Small, called to her advertisement
Dot for :Await. A. rferlntst, ho., Ar. , is .0 ..
ilrath's Electrk
Nits. Smith's preteueihus to u knowltalge of the 14,11411 V
eon of this celebrated rented'', arises from her connection
ltli 91r. llalutlaß. Smith, tOrtuerly engaged with Prof Do
roll, in keeping the books anti correatefildence of Lle Unuh
At C. 1,, 101 l never tufstructud in the Inanufawto re of the tu.di•
clue. p-artif% illiSe neither the right nor the ability to
make '• Lie Grath's Electric Oil," and nu imitation 01 it fan
Plwduce the wonderful affects or the original, iN pr•pand be
Professor Ih• Urath himself, at ills old and well know o estelf
',Aliment, No. 39 South Eighth street, below Chestiitit,
OA_ Druggists will address their orders to hint alotob
for sale by U. 11. KEYSER, l'iltalfitrl4ll, end all Drug
gist. tityl
I From the N. York National Monitor
of February 24.-11411 LAN VAPOR.—Dr. Curtis has done more
to sinshonite the condition of humanity afflicted u ith lung
intriplaintn, than any other practitioner of med. - mem that
has struggled with the secrets of the wile - rig meifwm, I, the
hint century. by the invention and perf,tion of nit instru
ment that will convey to the lungs a ruadicine In the shape
of tv highly Medicated Vapor, which acts directly VII the
diaeau•, and not, as hitherto, by sympathy. Those aho are
tiJubled with diseiviffka arising from disordered lungs, will
sulvserte their interests by giving the ❑ygenu Vapor a trial.
flugum.—Dr. CURTI& ilrmcedn IM the original and only
enolne artleli‘ nov2U73w,law
'ir Dr. Rogers' Syrup tIF VERWf IRT, TAR
AND CA NCH A LAtllll.—We wig h t 811,1 w logically wl,y this
preparation should cure, but it would be n neediest, wwtto of
worth., since we can 'wanton hosts of witnesst, to shut, that
it d oe . cur e . The restore.) consumptive - 1f are the witua&w•s.
Ask thew. Rend their testimony w the pamphlet in the
Agents' !iambs. Read also the advertisement in another
column.
4 For male, whalesal , and retail, by R. E. SELLERS k
corner Wood and Savond street,
Bold MR, by HENDEILSON k BRO., Liberty street: H. p.
scHwAwrz, .0.1 BMKIIAM k Mel( KNNAN, Allt•gbeny
City. jiA:ktiawlw
Z4 - "Kennedy's Medical Disco very.-Thu‘ arti
cle, although the ingredients of which it is composed are harm
less. still its effects art moet powerful. It enters the blood
diseased by humor and flowing sluggishly through the veins,
and as it meanders Itd way the tight them, drives from belore
it to the surface of the skin all that is impure and olie:Ions,
filtering the bloat, and ...Mg it hollow briskly through the
veins. The ht,,,t c h,, s o n th e surface In a few days disappear,
and the reign of humors in the system In I, more. We umh
our readers could visit, us we have clout., the Laboratory a
Mr. liennedy at Roxbury, nod examine the certificates of
those who have been cured of humor,. But us thin, iu •Il
cm., is not convenient., we trust our word will be taken
when we declare this to be the greatest medicine of the age.
Air See long advertisement In another column.
Sold wholedale and rat/di at DR. GEORGE H. KEYSER'S,
140 d'ood street., alga di the Golden Mortar, and at J. P
PLENUM:PS, Allegheny. Jtblxlitw
"'s - ,P71:f.,; - 1. 7 A
'IV
MIMED
J.• I.3.lactil
1 . ,r , .4irr.,1,. {'a. •t:u d
12=1211
1111=!111111111
4 • !) Si) 10, 1,1 .. - nh • li••••(..4 30 .41
I=ffallTl
Al. , 1:1•0111, Ti
th..
..V.:f • .. , ! .. , 7- f-q.,. , -, ' . f
.p- j igo 4;
~.
~.
A CARD.
sip iv. hove Just received our Spring stock;lof Goode,
correlating of Lieut..' Otter, Beaver and Silk Ilatittientte.nd
Youth's soil Hata oral! colors; Id"
Spring styles of Caps and Straw hats. Out friends, nod tleX
pubilo • net ho hare so liberally pxtroalsed t!,#l tiro'
lust ses., n, will lied fresh inducements to fsior
their calls. Pleas, du c, end do yoursoireatond us • good,
Our molt. 6 : Qui, k :isles and Light Profits."
ktOrtflaN & CO., No. 164 Wood street,
Next door to the new Church,
my 3 One door from Sixth street.
/KaT - 1 1 1 , ' h y will you Suffer, w ear RELIEF CAN BB
BASILY OBTAINED?-11ave you a Bore Thrall, Q.ninsY,
Ithenmat ism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Joints, Frost
Bites, Burns, Sprains, or Paine In any part of your system
You can be relieved at once by using the most beautiful of
all Liniments, the White Cireasrian Liniment," prepared
by Dr. SCOTT, of Morgantown, . :1 for sale Fltttalh
wholesale and retail, by Dr. KEYSER, lid Wood street, and
JAS. P. FLILIIINO, nose R. R. Depot, Allegheny. Se; ad
vertisement in another column of to-day's paper. ttnaridto
al-Sands' Sarsaparills,..Thoso who tiye 'real
ised the wonderful curative effects of this sterlinereinedy
for pip trying the blood, in cases of Scrofula, Barrbutfc, of
Cutaneous eruptions, Indigestion, Asthmis, LiverComplein4 .
Flatulency, Headache, Heartburn, Acid-erections, and gene
ral debility, readily testify that SANDS' SARSAPARILLA
speedily expels all deleterious matter from the system, pro
motes a healthy circulation, strengthens the (auctioneer the
stomach, and In a short time resuscitates the bodily func
tions to their pristine vigor.
Prep/L[od And sold by A. IL & D. SANDS, Drogglets, 100
Fulton street, New York.
Sold also by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa, and by
Druggists generally. Jaer-lw
Kir-Stockings and.lioalery for Winter.--
If you don't want your feet pinched with bad and short
Stockings, you will take our advice and go to O. DALT.B, an ,
nor of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those
elegant flue Stockings, that make your feet feel ;ice and
comfortable. DOLT also makes and tells' every variety of
lioalery that you CID mention, at wholesale and retail.
Remomber the place, corner of Market alley and Fifth
street. nett
Bate helor's Hair Dye dpereeverance, time,
industry and experiments of twenty years, hare placed the
original and ever true, upon the top-most round of the lad
der of fame, whore Imitators may view, but not approach;
egyy may bay, but not arrest its onward way to universal
use. Made and sold, or applied, (in nine private rooms) at
BATCHELOR'S Wig Warermaus, 233 Broadway, New York.
hold, wholesale and retail, by Dr. Geo. 11. Kama, 140
Wood street m 10.3:1,11PrIAO
FARMERS AND MECHANICS'
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO
OF FOIL A.hELFILIIA
hot. THOS. B. FLuILYZICF., Pm? c.
EDW. R. Hexaota, Secretary.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS,
Prom Ike Ist day of Augud to the 31d day of Dec., 1855
Amount received in Marine premiums $ 68,242 31
••• Fire 39.908 82
Tutu] premiums fur ISTe months
CAPITAL
INVEST[D La FOLLOWS
ita,d,, of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, and
Pandutrgh V.
Rads,4kl Bowls, Gast
I.A.nn on ' , lna Sortg.ge of Itenl Estate
Stocks, Collateral
,'noh In Bunk nod on hand
enpital lonbacribe.d. (payment out yet dur) KAM' ou
I'rcmlum Note., out yet matured
Doe froth itizentA, taecured by tiuuda)
pemr. And C.llrlirMiutirl
IA
$416,1:il
nuentn I A 1,60,1 Weltered, but not yet !Ojos - Wt:
Fire $1.666 66
1l nriu~ 3,000 int
$4,666 66
This Company Insures foil and Cargo risks on the Ohio
nod Nlissoroppl tributaries. insures against Lose or Ilanoti.ces
by Fire. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly
lion. T. yl. Howe, lien. J. K. Moorhead,
Vol I anor•nre apply to
• -
THOMAS J. ITUNTSE, Agent,
No. 90 Water et., bet.. Woud and Marta,
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
oFFICIL R E. WRNER THIRD AND WALNUT wrs.
Philadelphia.
.ClFir .111 IN IS INSURANCES on Voesels, Cargo, Freight,
_.! Of
INLAND INSURANCES ON HOODS, by Rivers, Canals,
and to all parte Of the Union.
FIRE INSUItANCK ON AIkibCIIANDIZE geuendly. On
St,,rea, Dwelling lion.es,
Ax.,11 ij th, I hnepany '..V.wernbrr flth, 1966.
ithiltnielphin City, tu! .•thor Loans
Stock In Kauko, Its.ilioad and Insurance Co's
Balm reentrable
.ot hunt ....... ................ . ......... .
Itolat.,. In Inttitts of Agents, Prentlotus nn M.
tint. Policies recnutl) issued, and other debts
due the Conipsny
tubscrtptiou Notes
Nlartin,
Jo .ph 11. Seal.
Edmund A. Souder,
Jahn C !Mein,
John H. Petir.oe,
U.
Kdw wrd luudincton,
Ur IL M. Ilashiu,
M'illintn C Ludwig,
Ilugh Craig,
Spencer Nlelleniu,
Chard,. Kellen.
Jyura Bruuku,
J U Johnson,
Tt.i. C. lIMATD, Mire President
tterretary.
P. A. MADEatiA, Ageut,
No. 95 Wm., street, Pittsburgh
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
iniFACTURERS' INSERANCE COM,
OF PIRILADELPIIIA.
CILIITE/1 PCRPETIJAI—ORASTED Ea THI STATE Or PLIIIISTLV.L.VI-4-
Ch d Capital, *500,000.
FIRE. MARINE AND INLAND TRANSIVRTA TWA ,
AARON S. LI PPI N COTT. Praridess t
URRIN ROGERS. Secretary.
GEORGE YOUNG, Treasurer.
DIRS.C.TOR.S.
Aaron S. Lippincott, William B. Thomas,
Mahlon Udliughant, William Neal,
Nicholas U. Taylor, Allred Woeka,
On-in itograt, Mark. J. Fields,
John P. &Mo.. James P. Smyth.
447-This Company has been urKantred with a Cash Capi
tal, and the Directors have detarruland to adapt the basine-s
to as evadable resources. Ti observe prudence in conduct.
lag ita Anhir,, with a prompt adJwitteent of Imam
Pittsbuigh Office, Nu. id Water street.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
The following well known slid rtewonsible firms in Pith..
burgh have ittiellorizeit reference to them, with regard to the
and soundness of the Idanufacturene Insunsure
Company.
Knnner k flahm, Wilson, Childs & Ca,
George I'. Smith & Co., Hampton & Campbell,
Join., 'Tiernan & Co., U. Childs d Co.
nov7
A. A. CARRIER & BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh,
AGENTS
State Mutual Fire and Marine Ineursae
Co., of 11A RRISISURO. CAPITAL, 11350,000.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of
PIIILADKLPIIIA. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia
WINCIIESTER, VA. C'ANTAL, 8300,000.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, RAW
ItISBUKU. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
lIARTFOR.D. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, •A,134,489.
Pennsylvania Insurance Co., of PITTSBURGH.
PITA L AND ASSET.% Nov. 6,18/A,8128,0912 49.
W. F. J ourtirrort, President A. A. C•asies Bec t ,u u7
dee L 4 *pcly
PITTSBURGH
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, Preeident
Taos. GRAHAM, Secretary,
oar-This Company makes; exery insurance appertaining to
or connect...al with LIFE RISKS.
Also, against HULL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers mud tributaries, and ALARINKRIRKIS
generally.
And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Truuspoctation.
Policies issued at the lowest ratio consistent with safety to
•
all parties.
DIRECTORS.
Robert Galway, Hammel M'Clarken,
Joroph P. tiazzom, M. D., John Scott,
James Marshall, David Richey,
James W. Ilai'man, Charlee Arbuthnot,
Alexander Bradley, Joseph 8. Leech,
John Fullerton, Mansfield IL Brown,
David 11. Chambers, Chrlatian Zug,
William Carr, Robert It. Hartley,
Jan D. McGill. toblB
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
WILLIAM BAOALEY, Preeddent
SAMUEL L. MARSRELL, Secretary.
OFFICE:94 Wales street, bestsoessi Market and Wbeei
Sir Imam* HULL AND CARGO RISKS, on the Ohio
and Miesintippi Rivers and tributarins.
Insures against Lose or Damage by FIRE.
against the perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation
and Transportation.
EZIMIII
illiam Bagaley,
Jawed M. Cooker,
Samuel Rea,
Robert Dunbip;Jr..,
Isaac M. PennoCk,
S. Blubaugh,
Welter Bryant.,
John Bhlptc.l.
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY. '
S FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either of the
two Mies.
Oen see nay be left at the Mill, or In boxes at the done of
LOGAN, WILSON A 00., 62 Wood stmt. •
BRAUN A &KM, car. LOyesty sod st, 01460.4144,
H. P. SCHWARTZ, Drag:gist, Alleeteny.
,;*
TERXB: CASH, ON DELIVION.I6
BRYAN, KENNEDY 00.
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK:
Ivo' . at AitirLli Sitt, .
MIDIBLE Rand, JONES' Pitt' BUILDING.
tNOW OPEN daily fro th 9 to 2 o'el 4 ek;.
0,0, enr - yr, , Ineaday and Satunityamenlov, fr(tn 7 to 9
a - ~ ,
p q ,,,, a . ..h..1* ,t , ;aims not , lasa then Ono DoWin,
amt, di‘ atehd ~1 the la wit's' declared Woe a year, in June
and Ih.i . enttiPi. ititiu,t nay declared at the rata of nix per i,,, idle oiii, .at ih,. ri 1 d Si 1. , ,.; - miler, lhf..S. Akki en
the 8.1 of Jmie, 1 , ...::, ,,
Books connuLning the Charter, Byftit,, Rohm and }lava
:ions, furnished gran, ,ri apiaiiathin at the omen.
ii-ratdrot—OEoll.llll ALIMEE.
VIOL Cti.l4llDF(lll.
Ilmaitrell.tlephurn, John U. ehoenherger,
George R. White, - Pliarlea•Ritahri,
William N. Johniihin, N. tilllft,tll Murphy,
Jam. W. /intimate, lheobald Umbsttietter,
Ale.tandu Bradley, halm M. Pentiock,
William Phillips, Wlltlairi
.i..S.ll9erenn. , '
rauslats.:
John G. RatkOfen, .illit3B fieri .„ onati, .'
Hill Bargain, Junes D. Kel.tei„,„„ ,
AtheTtellthertnintr''''" Jain Stiarkledrteir, i ' '
Robert CRlalteT,
„.. J(4/13 D.,..IPCord,
J. Gardiner - oOn, -.._ . ,'Waller P.: idaralial.
Alonzo .k. Car - ries, A. M. Pollock,
Jolts S. Cosgrove, llenry L. R.ingwalt. .
Charles A. Colton. ' Robert Robb,
-L 43. Edringiou, - James &Idle,' ~
FraneieFehx - , 'Peorge 9 . fieldei;
George P. 131111mora;' - Alexander Tindle . ,
James 8. Hoon, William S. tivety.
William 8. Haven, Wilson Slaler..,
- ,-,Secretcrry and hrosurer— CHAßLES A. COLTUP.
Jylikdly
EUREKA, INSURANCE COMM'
OF PITTSBURGH. -
JOHN H.BHOENBI`RGIRt,, Preslde-nt.
ROBERT FINDTEY, Secretary.
C. W. BATCHELOR, General Agent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
OP
MARINE AND FIRE RISES.
J. IL Bboenberger, G. W. Cane, '
C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nbick,
Isaac M. Bannock., T. L. Updike,;;
W. W. Martin; R. D. Cochran,
IL T. Leech, Jr., John A. Canghey,
George 8. &Idea, S. b. Bryan,
David M'Candless.
461 - All Lassen sustained by parties insurad.under policies
tuned by this Company will be liberally adjusted and prompt
ly paid at its opplem, No. 49 {VATIC: STREET• 1 jyl
PENPENN YLVAIVIA IN S URANCE CO:
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield Streets,
AIITHORIZIM CAPITAL, $300,000.
•
Insure Balding., and other Propinty against. Si'
Danonee by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea and Inland SAO
gattoh and Transo...Winn.
DIRECTORS. .
Wm. P. Johnston, Rody Patterion, Jacob Patub*,
A. A. Carrier, W. SPCllntock, Jas. P. Tanner,
George W. Staab, W. R. Haven, D. K Park,
I. Grier Sprutd, Wade Hampton, D. M., 1. 0 ,, g ,
A. J. Jones, J. R. Jones, H. IL Col..gilialL
F LOUR. GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
.4AD PRODUCE GENERALLY,
$109,101 31
. 300,000 00
$408,151 13
to 4,1kp0
NIVF.STEILN INSURANCE COMPANY
V Pirracceon.— GEORGE DAILSIR, President; P. M
Ovlll,Bl, Secretary.
Vi Ilkinsure against all kinds of risks, ?ME and 114.1tINE,
All !woes will beliberally adjusted and promptly paid..
A [lone Institution, managed by Director* who are wen
known In the community. and who are determined, ty
promptness and liberality, to maintain the character
they have assumed. as offering the beat protectinn to those
who Meare to to inamod.
DIRECTORS—At. Miller, Jr.. C. W. Ricketson, J. W. Butler,
N. Holmes, Jr.. W. ti. Smith, C. Ihmsen. Ur orge W. daelz.en.
Andrew Ackley, James Lippincott, George Darele, James AM,
Auley, Alexander Mania, Thomas Scott.
ass7r (Aka, No. S Water street, (Warehouse of Spavg &
Co., up statra) Pittsburgh. n051.4:3 y
TN consequence of the soddenof Di.
J.W. SYKES,
DR. CALVIN M. FITCH
Will conch:. the appulatment iD pawn, and iI.FAIAIN IN
PITTSBUROII until
Saturday Everting, June 29, 156,
When he can be consulted dans (Sabbath excepted)lalween
the hours IS 9 n'el,k A. 31 , nod 4 P. M., at him t ootue at the
Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets,
ar• Entrance to moms I'enn airreL,
For Diseases of the Throat & Lungs,
DR. FITCII alit areal hie permanent office at 459 MAIN,
SIaKE ist I, on the ilret of July, where he riaty 1.•
aildreilseel after leaving Pittsburgh.
The Invalid's Guide and Consumptive's Manuel
sloi,D O
83,'...1.0 UU
2.1,06 U 10
180,440
20,326 131,
or ranweations r.it the preventinn and relief at Consoml ,
tioa, A s thma, catarrh, ityap•pala. Female Sr,
CALVINby M. FITCII, A. M. hl. 1).
Price In niuskin rol cents It ran b • sent by mail to any
part of the United States. my*,
9:3,889 ot
100,000 00
$617,348 16
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
James C. Band.
Theophilus Paulding,
Jnrun Traytuur,
William Eyre, Jr.,
Joshua L. Price,
James Tennant,
Samuel K Stokes,
Fleury Sloan,
James B. McFarland,
Chart. Schaffer,
Hobert Burton,
John 11. Semple, Pittsburgh.
B. T. Morgan,
No. 83 Wood street, between Diamond,
alley and Fourth street, •
Tai subscriber in now Awning, a well tieleett4 ww ,r 4
client of foreign and domestic ilardware, all new,anil will be
void on en good terms as any other bongo In this city. lie
will &Nap keep int hand a general assortment of
ft iR UM ARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS` Tiit3Lit,
To which he reopeotfntly invitee the attention of parchasers.
nag% RA7iliffil, FA lINESTiXIK.
J. T. Lugsa,
itTLN, Persitlent
HENRY H. COLLINS,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
MEM=
FORSYTH & SCOTT,.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
IarAND PRODUCE GENERA L L
No. 75 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNA.
REFIRINCLS:
Springer Ilarbaugh, Pittebh Geo. Wolls, WrllnrlllK Olio.
Jobs Scott A Co,, '• M. Martin,
N.D. Jones, Caster Cit. Dep. Bk. hoots A Herntinc; l'hils.
Leech A Co., Pittsburgh. Bo ot, Nesbit Y than, 4w•o,
Joseph E. Elder, St. Louis. Phil .
Thome. A Uroiner, Brokers, Iloilo, & Connell. Cipeinuati.
Salem, Ohio. febl:l y i .A. D. Bullock A Co.
JP). 11. Hoots, lute of Humphreys, flotTnion 110110; Phil
D. W. !limb-mit. Low of Pittsburgh.
KOONS & lIERSTINE,
FLOUR FACTORS,
AND
General Produce Commission Mei Ames,
• star
Ragaley.Woodwarr& Co. Phil.
tiarrett, Martin & Co. "
WOW & (Myer,
taliter, I rice &
Caleb C , pt+ & Co.
Truitt, II rother dr. Co. "
J. L. bonnier & Co. Cincinnati
A. A. hillock & Co. "
Tweed .4 Sibley,
And Pittsburgh nud 0611
Jai adspefim
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
CHILSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron Tubing, 7
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilating Buildings.
41 , W. & A. will contract for Winning and Ventilating
by Stearn or Hot Water, Pipes or Chl Fiu-nace,Cluarcii
e,, Schools, Huspitals, Factories, Green Houses, Dwellings,
Court Houses, Jails, or 'Hotels. No. 25 MANHET NTRNItT.
Pittsburgh. auto
BACON HAMS, SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
JAMhal KERR, Ja
feb2(4lApaly I
W. kl. .911T11 W. W. NIAIR.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
1H Second and lit Front sLo
JAMES BLAKELL
EUROPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Corner of Seventh and Smithfield streets, ,
PITTBBI/11011.
f t tg a tr t r teu th ro s p zid country CO Pato
oulltZ T e ' md m u oneya rem u (n 0•47
JAS. COLLINS -J. BANKS KNOX
Capt. Mark Sterling,
Samuel M. Icier,
Wiliam Bingham,
Johu S. Dilworth,
Francis Sellers,
J. Schooumaker,
William B. Hays.
Forwarding and Commission Mere!ants,
PEOPRILTORS OP TAT
Collins , Pittsburgh, Meadville & Erie
CANAL LINES.
Nos. 114 AND 115 WATER ETILEET, PETTABUROB,
Prentem2.—
Wm:Bapley & Co, Maßms" hy, Tiernan &Co,
Jtedei kfflataskr, Ha Vahan & Co,
• Mesh's Co„ &Wish takkartoosw
norm
Cl=
OF PITTSBURGH
OFFICE RS.
PreliJent.- ..... WM. B. JOHNSTON
Vice Pruideni ..... RODY SATTNRSON.
NAIF and Treat..-- A. A. CA ARUM.
ALEX. HUNTER,
No. 298 Liberty street, - -
PITNSBEERAni.
ST. CLAIR HOTEL,
And all affections predißposing to them
SAMUEL FA HNESTOCK;
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
HARDWARE.
No. 25 Wood Street.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
mhlB.am
MMMMEDI
Dealers in Wool, Hides, Flour,
BACON, LARD AND LARD OIL,
tit 93 Smlk Irate, .oreet,
ce street,
PHIL it.DE
=MSS
Bryan, Kennedy & Co. Pijterh
4 Wllmarth & Ca.
Bell & Liggett.,
J. & W. Rea.
Cangrave & re.
Watt &
Pendia& & Penh* Cincinnati
Morrow & Gettier,
.1. S. Chenoweth & Co.
phia Merchants genet ally.
lANIJWACTLIREILS OR
WILLIAM 6. 1111(S• & CO!,
DEALERS IN
LARD, LARD OIL,
DRIED BERG,
SIX AR-CURED and.
CAN PASSED RAMS.
•
A large et...rk always on bawl at
No. 291 Liberty Street,
PTITSBUROU, PENN'A
KERR & HUNTER,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant%
•
sirSTEARIBOAT
No. 27 Law, between Pine and 011.Ve
SMITH, MAIR &. HUNTER,
•Pittsburgs; Pa
JAMES COLLINS & CO.,
REFERENCES;
Bites;
wa iamadAvogirramPfteorik (16.4
Wood, Boom 00. PAIS
:.::. 4 .`..1 - ' ,.- ''Yi;k :. 7t-':‘,!:';`-',-*;.,'.
DIE
or ow nyhto, , efe:illuitr.l.ut., 144 hut, d
- Pktutiqcl4.P.ol4 Ur: CARIAMCI4 S ,I,4IpaS, 4411,9 c Dr. a
Mow, in.ther43 year et barna:
Her funeral willteare-tlia reehlenee er he ,huothand
298 r Pt" rni.,mlo4:ktxit, 4Ma •
NEW ARVERTISEMWS:
i ropeiutari
atinojilr9.l.o44creawthaiht.y yittl '1431,. ''''''.
'rite 4 i - fib& ' ,,t:faig ,-COMPANY i, :'
.
On Tuesday, June fAth, 1&16, 1.
'n.Saulierice rotaitui - aieli' - ',WII.4O.Ukt&VVRII4iXPRICAB ~
vt.,' TilWPArivi Rattiltip_ariAyia eRf Amu,. Inn- 'S, '
-nInF-113-corinectlotl Witlr tblariAtire." l ll" 7 M. LY
1,1 h1:1, to and ' fr om the'folfiloridgpfila
e n!,;l, ite urt , '
risen-- . - ,- - , 04't - , 1 1 0 ,'" •L'''' -^ „ ' ,i, .. -,.
..leifiusonCity. - ',,. 4 .: , :-."-c- ,4 , c 4l %„ 4 '''''' ' _Liberty, ,
.Banattllai , - 0 -. -.•.•••=. ' - ‘ 4 l`ndelentatnee,
l;, ow, ~ - % - , te '""lf.dussuo CV,
1 ---,, , Bauuswiok....- - , ..-....... , ,:-. , '..ltiri.
~- -
- ~ 31 'aml , - . .TrAiscrworbiathattg,
_.• .e/1111 , 1 Lintikut,; , r goat *lei ;Tomah;
Wavar Y, --Waldo -- -,-. s,
•,'
P,. . /0a. , ..... ~) ••• :4
welunglx l n; ~ - , ,„.,:disoa ,
' '
Camden, ! ---= " _ ii..,,i ,
BibleT, :" Ittobtfeld and : . -- "-7, ~ PL,Toeephs. ~;
' sredd - Mmtl ' igaAisifihnleitlbaktia6o add acconipsny
each BOW in thArTo'ur Mouri7, Widest and Pralght en-
trnettd to the 'coso oftliii.Oompany; aRCAiii glee .pectst g
c,ut and attention foitio'ilroper and palks ',delivery thereof., .T
at tho mud pants pf lazdhiz tbr tbo..Pkuoltuumo& A `r
44- PAFttosing to Kansas wilt dud Alto - I:toren, 1
Lioo a eanft. and yedable zgodg:at ornletanc.iibr 114th Bog-
rage and Veiled as trfiej*uly,arish to MU out, Or rates. -
li.dr.; apply at our ofece,'NO. 4 PPi;alltientet t ~- ,
,
54141 te , , . if..11.,841A01,14,Agt. a,
- - ' ' ,44 11 44 1 / tit, /*galore'. t,
IFELODEONS AND!. .41IIED,i9MANS.—
Charlotte Plume nisi W4iiistii 4 no4ifiliiia those vi r •
unrivalled bfeidanva%uiraeed:•onikraiuwe&,c.. rv , a _ eii , eed
ctoes of every variety aird.stylArmw#lll, irdiV co- '4
tavea, portable sith. , .'"ytitli'. , a idga.Tl and octaves,
seraph ine ottPhino tyli, 'with tramiding care moils 1
desltotc.;. 6 °Mattel, piano styley with Atitopit, szoksontain- -
Mg-tieur -of 'reedit- th ratightm%'`the," elisjuned"*noctave
above the other; fides - ezeellelttlitetrtdastiE'-foe-thenae of , -
Churches, ChapelittiqUottire, rearm' :Nikraeltalithtihent la
eubmitte&to thprOtmgexanahmtlon previous to befit - giant
the, Mantasorory, - and Is warranted in every respect.
These . instrtunents are recommended as beingsuperior, .'
tar
both in tone and finish, teeny
,otheßP:na
The thief improvements ' (Opou whielt,the make% have t
secured Letters Yatant,) cousistein bringing thirsOnd to tie
ditecitY,ePoo the Retteone to Itraduveiell"neihizlttir key `••
Tillie. the onickest posedhis vibration:4mA ;thief:KlM then
pasare Into a modulating chamber, (enclosed brthe is ell.) i
which 1110110WO the tone.,and,streltmere ell flute
liktiAnality; thati4a ths , teneial pnipertf "of .'reetk
menta. 'For nib • CHARLOTTE 'Bl.ll
Jel7 - Old Established Plana depot" N t lwWplid et.
CLIOICE LANDS FOR'S`44.LE.--- c rittt Un
&reigned. oilers tor tale the following leak lotated In 1,
ay.. state of lowa.
Wren:smart. Comirrsl69 acres, adjoining titiiher;,,l. 1 . 1
HOWARD Comr-Two T2O acre traCia,.one...l,6Ciacre, tract, !.
three 80 acre tracts, three 40 acre trac ts -Allsoodpratrie and,
. -
close to timber.
HDICA.ASAW Conerr... 7 . Tan .IfQ 'Sere; b elch acre
tract, five 80 acre tracts, ono,anacte-iracha-VaalPridrie.
Canal Celia) Cams-Gnu 2OQ amet.tract, tweileo acre
tracts, eta 120 acre tract; °IAN acre tract-all goadvairle ■
and clew' to timber.
ITmour Couriar—Tbree 80 =re treTAR, totkroo4o - IkereiraCti.
. cal Q t2e acretract- 11 1 - tioo*Tpethieandoleietteatober.
Apply for 0421 • • BURSPE.I,I4I:7BSY. a.
(IRAHAW&
Yankee Malone
•
s Twiner'. Speech on HansatiAlfithe't;
..I.ll ; aatrearatioindettlfewl tiorlfay , Slafr ;
The States and Territories of the Great Wear .
Advenloree of UvardalorPon Killn;
TI Pi laato nOlfitrifbeW 3 '4l.4
Trite' • '
keit
flat. The hbot; teagrg *t ll ' , e,lAur /or hmatattaa that
may teed t6the cotlo . icato of the - Net:or $26 for}he,-retorti
of the child to " - JOHN CILUMIREL
Jet7-3t2 Emmet tiowe.,Alleghen - y o.tr.
,
$4OO FOR. TWO .CROIO,R .I:WADING 0.
- 1;66, having Alarge
by 2sr3 fest' deep, pleslintlitly eif&fled nn M. ssissiungton,
Le sold cs.t easy to , S. (.3.1111.412.T. 4110 N,
• Reg Dalai 01..4 !dirket it.
THREE DWELLING 1101ISES.Ri4Aitted on
Da rragh- , Alleritettreltj,Sh good
' ar
nttiged comfort al Ad cotivertleuct.. lew and terms
my. [ja: ] tl. CIITUDERT & MY; 61 Market at.
TEMPLE'S
elebratettßoiing Machine,
Patented Yebruerrtsth, WoNtrkeybe Beep.. atj.to gx
nlAttort room ern V: Baton; No. V4V,.Fitst street. .
1711.1 th.
Agt.lor the safe of TOrAterhdittehte.
TERRA COTTA ORSTQWII - •
WATER PIPES,
yroip.two to . Bix inch calibre.*
PRICES from 12 to 30 Conts,per Foot.
At.Bo-4101311ESTIM.'
PEARL • KT ARVII
For Sale Wholesale at IllanullattifrOra '
Prices by
• guwar L CiiiataNs,
FORIVARDIN4 AND • ••
CONIMISSIqN MERCHA.NT,
AND 00.156.1 LS DULLS.
CHEESE, HUTTED,
AND PRODCICD .G&IIRALLT.
No. 'Z.:, Wont) Snp:Fr, V.mrs.Bpacm-- Lisl&
PE4;EbI.I ) Tt/RYBXIA: OF ir A-1,11.,113
BUILDING LOTS *EN 211 - 14'81XT11. AVAILIYaViII ba
odd on Thursday tweetin g , Julie t/00a 8 ip'etoiit; tit tho
2terchanht.lix-clutnge, nine eligi3lo - 11rindhigl i o11; Plicate ou,
3Vobater,Wolle, andi:tecatur sm.; In the.
Sixth Waal, being tots 2.0.1/2, 3, 4; 65,10^ 103; ., 119,120
and lnter-lroin's Flan.
. .
4 1 0 , . r. A. t, an4,4...are , situated on :Webater_street,st the
co.rner, at Pultondlirsa% etteh ;lot 0 ft', in frtati,,(Anlpt Nu
f 41461430 feet In flittit.)_aii4 attotling , bsektohit alloy.
!NI , . 55, teen Wylie - street, elicits ELM Janet, juidill4 Set
In frtintixy
. 109 feet deep, extmudlng , to an alley; a* feet
wide. .
n 1
Na.o 10:2 and 103 are on Franklin street: - Logan
street, each lot !dll-feet In front, and extern:ring 4
1,4 feet
to an sliey,26l.i feet.} ids. - . . ": 1,.,,
Nos. 1, 8,1 1 - 4 and 141, intend from Faskilarttalocatur
street, and each tlff , 'lli feet.wkle, near Fultonatreati..24
' The title to the lamis ladisputchle. -Terms Gil l ;
m one
tifth cash ; fa live ettnal annual listitline with
interest semiannually. Purchasing to pap* 43 con
veyancing. . ..fjel4) • ' P.-2R. DAV ;01.ne.
Tr ARUE "STOQK -OF cLoTtt AT
IA '-3netinn.=-0n WeKtheadaemOrhirg,'Jtine n ;. a 10
o't.-I,,ck, at thaeounnercial Sktvertoonaccornetpy , vl , • and
Fifth streets, .0111 .be soui t irtihmit to rso, .
stock of clothing, comprising • • -
1000 pair Sue black and latter Caaaintam.*lfat and
Summer Punta: I
200 Silk , Ceourirnore, Alpaca and Summer VitaPt
150 Vine Clinth, Casalutin- , Alpaca, Linen andlifitraeLlles
Chaim.
Plan Shirts, Superior Satin 'Vesting', 'canienAViilingli.
Plain Pant Stuff;
Sale Peremptory. Turns eaab, par fun particu
lar attention of dealers is - requetatal.
jets J_ " P. M. DATTS,'Xtict.
SHERIF'F'S SALE.—By virtue-of - sundry
rlta of Fierl Motu, leaned out of the. DideigiOnurt of
Allegheny County, and to me directed, will be Mhpaaed to
pnbitc male at store of Wm. Boyle, No; 66 Wand' street,
two doors above Fourth, on Friday: the 20tli day 'cif June,
ig,so, et 10 &dock, A. 11.1 the followituy prtliperty; (nVrft :
A large assortment of Toys,' Yartety Gondar:Re. taken In
execution' as the of William 'Boyle, at - deli suit of
Thomas Kennedy, Jr., and °there, and to be sold by -
RODY PATTERSON, Sheriff.
join fif. DAVIS, 'Ana.
REFINED SUGARS
-16 bide. "overtime "A" crashed 9agar;
So do Fres - erre "A" . • do do;
15 do Loverfnee floe pabod dot
10 do do coarse do do;
10 do do crashed dal etlrte and
for sale by [jel6] neural .4-itipturr9otl,
Q U GAR AND MOLASSES— -
kj "alO bble, cyr .. .On cooperage, N. o.lltolnsieir
600 du oak do
60 do Bt. James B. 11. Mobiasest
100 Lbda. fully fair and prime N. 0.1 l • on , band
and, for sale by MILLER d LOSIMMON,
jel6 223. end 221, I.4itiljsbeat
ToßAcco—
lb boxes Wm.ll. Orant's s's Tobacco;
5 do du Sc do
15 do wobsteei old res. do
10 do Anderson's Dowberry. du
6 do Jones' 5'4 . • do
5 do Rand Ss 6e , da
10 do - I.ear
2 cesei ( 11 %; 115 . b 6 jell)
10 Dwarf boxes Panama .
Tobacco, • J •
10 Dervirt,blixes . , ~iewebilpldrirata6Whanc.o „ .
In elor4 and fur care by • - -
jeLtS ,MiLLEII;
ANDLES AND
50 boxes Star asuillet4, d'icS'is and tra
20 do Common mould Candles; f
25 do CM. German Soap; t
lip do 410 No. I do .
100 do No. 1 ex t r a faily Sony. t
In afore and.for sale by
jeld lirfLUR aterit'l3oN.
LAE AND BROWN STOUT—
_rjr7G.c.k., 7 don, dank. Sennett Scotch Mo.
6do " 4 " India-pale Ali,
3 do" strong ,
3 do " BarimStogi.
Just recoil:ad and for aaleby .
• BITI.LICIL4
jo10 • t Nos. 221.....and. , =Libarty at.
- - - - -
ROM'. M. HUNTER.
IRASOLS—We have just- r . eed littother
A.
de.iralde lota fide'Pariable, cokipitskig
/lain Tore . Watered Silk. ^ze
Brocade Satin, • •BlackAnd.cord 'Moire Antique,
d.. Paull do Sole, Bordered do
Blank do do Blank Plaid. At., An...,
All of which we will offer at (educed prim. •
leltl A. A. MASON A CO. •
SAINT bOUIB, Sin.
SUMMER SILKS-4e6 received slother
choice la at. Funwd
eann very dci, acrlra jjeled. A.A.. 000.
SIMMERCOATS--We - havelrectiive4 perr
Express another lot. atlinem, Dar. 4 Itlerseilk% and'
Ai..x.ourkatlumpw CC": shish 4 / 1 1 e t, thie M end ell.
Me , . •L. BIRSUBELD tiON, F10.7i oPd at.
SKELETON VESTS- I WeltexerWeired per
Express =ether tot or the akthitha. Veal *ltch are
undoubtedly the caebalt slunk_ • Ittbrlbral.ar an*.
Jela L. InaSaVELD BON..Ne. TO% 'MO at
_ _
SHIRTS AND COLLARS.—JIed received
from th. Factory a fall a sm 3 itin'totriahrits mad
Collars. ..
sir Shirts and Collate wady to ordor. • •
L untsuptix spig,',No.ci at
. .11'd
. . •
eIHOCOLATE,-15 boxes No. AT z .
,44 1 .!2!debi:_j_3 .IJ lt ' 311 4/Qt VMOMON._
/10.i0 k--15 tiercesprirae-'ettrolins ,
111
1.11, store and fur ea le by
"jultl KILLER 4- ItnietisoN.
OATAWBA . -1111ANDY:--75L lkited Lion's
= essawbsdkaiiikrobrials by • : L •
Jel6 M ILLER A -RICIEB/6014.
_
catbi tw in - one
4%) , ailitta r Naito, z,,.1.1,1 satursa 11401[Mii'
' lll:4444i,A.A:ifitagtitrautlEt.
y (1461 Mitt 14.
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