Pittsburgh morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1855-1859, July 03, 1856, Image 2

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VitisbuO Tint.
THURSDAY MORNING:::n
FOR PRESIDENT,
BUC 11 ANA N,
JAMES
OF PENNSYL) A.N IA
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
VP KIiNTUCKY
DEMOCRATIC STATE
_TICKET
[ANAL oommassioerra
GEORGE SCOTT, or OOLUXBIA 00
rntroa GENERAL
JACOB FRY, Jr., MonooDizar Co
Tan DEMOCRATIC Oommirret OF CORRESPONDENCE met at the
St. Charles Hotel, on Saturday, June 218 t, in pursuance of
the call of the Chairman.
• •
in the abeeuce of the Chairman, Hon. C. Snow law ap
pointed Chairman pro rem
On motion, it was
Rewired, That it is Inexpedient to change the time pre
'lonely fixed for the meeting of the Conventielli to
ltd day of Angnal.
On motion of Col. James Salinbury, seconded by R. R.
Roberta, Ftq.. it aqui
Resell:wet, That we recommend to the County Convention
the propriety of changing the manner of voting for the
nomination candidate_., by young rira rat, Instead of mark
ing, a. heretofore.
C. SILALER, Chairman, pro tent.
Joan N. bi'CLovrar, Sci.retary.
Ste. interesting reading matter on first page
very day.
THE CAMPAIGN POST.
There is already a pretty large demand fur the
campaign Post, and we hope our friends wil
push it along fast. It is furnished to clubs o
ten or more fur fifty relit: , each until the cum
paign is over, and the re,ult made I,noc,p. The
price is but a trifle, and it r‘intie.ns more rea
ing matter than any other weekly or campaign
paper in Western Pennsylvania
It is likely to be an exciting contest ; gnu
in fact one of the most important Presidentia
contests through which t)e country has ever
passed. We want to have the people powd up
as to the issues involved, whatever way they may
intend to vote. Bette° it is that we offer our
campaign paper so cheep. It will at the same
time be much larger than ary other cne issood
To Clubs of ten
To Clubs of twenty-two
To Clubs of thirty-aye
Will our friends take an interest in this matter
and shove it along
We have already got several large dubs, and
expect many more
GILLMORE MONTGOMERY
DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION !
The committee of arrangements have prepa ed
for a rousing Democratic celebration of the
Fourth of July in the Grove at ilkinsburtr
Several distinguished speakers will be there, and
• dinner will be ready at two o'clock P. M ,
in the grove. We anticipate a very good time
of it. The. ears will go every half-hour duriug
the day. Come one, come all, Democrate, acid
all who are with us
WAR WITH ENGLAND
There will be none. The last news from 1:u
-rope is of a very pacific character. After a
good deal of bluster by the English press, the
ministry have. according to the latest news, de
termined not to dismiss Mr. Dallas, and have
expressed a willingness to settle all other ques
tions amicably. If amicably means fairly, and
according to the tern.- an 4 true intent of the
treaty of then all iF well. That treaty
equally torbillt , lgkild 1111. i thy• l nited States
acquirmg any territory or ,overeignty in Central
America. Since that treaty was signed Ragland
ha!, seized upon ,everal valuable islands iu l'•-n
-tral America, and is f,.rtifying them: and she
has extended her claim along the Mosquito eue,t
and at the Ita lize. These arc all palpable viola
tions of the treaty - so clearly SO that our Sena
tors of all parties in Congress have for once laid
aside party views, and unanimously declared that
the treaty must be maintained, and by force it .
necessary. Senator Seward was among the first
to take that position. and he was followed by
Clayton, Cass, Douglas and others to the same
intent. The treaty must be maintained, say BP.
If so, England must abandon Ler recent seizures
and demolish her fortresses. She must recede
from her long cherished purposes of getting the
control of all our routes of commerce in those
region; and of our highway to vur Pacific pos
sessions. Will England do this We doubt it,
while Palmerston is at the head of the ministi-j,
and Clarendon at the head of the foreign office.
But a change of ministry is no improbable evenz,
and with it would come a speedy settlement of
these vexed and irritating questions.
The firm position taken by our government on
these questions, and the calm and prudent man
ner iu which they Lave been discussed will do
much to convince the English aristocratic gov
ernment that the time has come when America
must be free from British interference and inso
lence. We seek by fair negotiations and pur
chase routes across Central America I , y which
our trade and intercourse with the countries on
the Pacific, and California may be safely and
profitably carried on. Immediately thereupon
England *eine islands near by that command
these routes, and builds fortifications on theta.
With this allowed she could vex our commerce
as much as she Pleases in peace, and cut off all
communication with California except by the
tedious overland route in case of war. Is there
an American who would counsel submission to
this if there is his counsel will not be received.
difficulty t
- tal. American
our gore in
submit E ,me
it tin y be
.biter es' n
be took ed for
e. T tie prin
r4Dite• I in those
dor ;trine is not
iptaw n arbitrator
any infringe
r It
LurioN.—The author of the „athematical
problem published in our paper a f , gr A layg ago
can see a solution of it and a true answer at our
office. One of the most profound mathematical
Ec olars in the country has furnished it, and it
must be right. The solution is by fluxions, and
unluckily we possess not the types to publish. it.
It came from Allegheny City, and it will not be
difficult to " guess " the author's name.
Ichabod Badgley, ag , sl seventy-five years, died
at his residence near Belltmille, St. Clair county,
Illinois, on the 17th of June. Mr. Badgley emi
grated to Illinois with his father, eom Hardy
county, Virginia, in 1797, and settled in In,keoun
ty in which he died. Ile was a member of th e
Baptist Church, and it most worthy man, having
the confidence and respect of his neighbors.
Amerloan Fillmore Club
There is to be a meeting to-night of the Ameri.
cans, to form a Fillmore Club, at the corner of
Smithfield and Fourth streets, at 7f o'clock.
• .E 7 • •
• t•''
J:
4tt tl't
_yr g! .01. 7 .1. •• 7 ••• !!!..! • "!,•
! • !it•
POLITICAL SERMONS.-
The Rev Dr Tyng of Philadelphia undertook
to preach a political sermon in his church last
Sunday evening. He was so intemperate in his
language that a large portion of the audibnce
became angry and disgusted, and at length one
of the most respectable members of the church
got up and rebuked him in calm but very severe
language. The Doctor omitted a part of his dis
course thereupon, and soon closed.
The Philadelphia Ledger, a neutral paper,
whose daily circulation is over 50,000, and its
weekly 70.000, holds the following calm and just
language on the subject :—" The sermon has
created quite a disturbance in the church. Soule
of the leading members denounce it as an attempt
to substitute political tirades in the pulpit for the
teaching of the word of God. Wo cannot btit
agree with them in opinion and every calm and
sensible man must see that the sacred office of
the ministry is in very great danger of being de
filed by being blended with partisan polities.
The pulpit is no place for discussions, the nature
of which, joined with the infirmity of human tem
per and judgment, necessarily leads to intemper
ance of thought and speech. If they aro touched
at all it should be in soothing the angry passions
which they generate, with a view to reel ,re the
mastery of reason and judgment. This is the
proper office of the clergyman, and in matters
pertaining to his particular vocation the world
defers to his teachings from respect to his char
acter and tue sacred office he fulfils. But there
is nothing in the pursuits and profession of a
clergyman which gives authority to his judgment
in political questions, or makes it superior' to that
of any of his congregation. There every man
stands u; on his own private judgment. He de
fers to no authority but his own reason, and pre
sumes to settle the principle of conduct which
should guide him, according to his own notions of
right and wrong, of expediency or interest. lu
nine cases out of ten the secular judgment in sec
ular affairs is more enlightened and correct than
the clerical, because men mixing with the world
and the principles of human action which its
strifes and its interests call continually into play.
Hence it is unwise for clergymen to bring them
selves in conflict with men so much better pre-
J 131.1 3
pared to grapple with the excitements and ques
tions of the day, and in which their interests,
pursuits and aspirations are so much more
deeply centered. It is a mistaken judgment to
suppose that the authority which appertains to
his divine teachings carries weight with it into
other and different channels, and the clergymen
must have a very imperfect conception of his of
fice when he attempts to dictate where such au
thority does not exist."
THE FUTURE HISTORIAN
" The future historian will date a new era in
the affairs of the United States from the meeting
of the Philadelphia Convention of ‘;1),"
That sentence is from the Fittzburgh
and it contains a truth not intended. The future
historian ult.! deem the meeting of that conven-
tion an era' in our national history. It was
the first time that a fully organized and earnest
effort has beet; made to array in incurable ho.;-
tility and anger one half of the republic against
the other half. It is the first time a purely sec
tional party powerful enough to be dangerous
has reared its black banner, and denounced war
against the Union and the Constitution. It is
the first organized and tumultuous effort to crush
out the long cherished principle of selt-gove . rn
ment. It is the first time that a large party Las
earnestly resolved that the people of a territory
or tirate shall not manage and control their own
local affairs. And the future historian will say,
Hail the unholy effort succeeded it would have
pros ed more fatal to human freedom than a
thottand Hartford Conventions." And he will
add in the same chapter, But the good sets- , e
and patriotism of the people crushed it ere ;te
wicked work was half accomplished."
An ern' the assembling of this Philad••'.
pLin Convention i• such ••an ern" a , when toe
Hartford Convention aasembled. when South
(7a.rolina resolved on nuliticauon . where Aar .n
Burr planned a dlstriembertnent of the repub; e.
But the " era of 11+:0; may be more daugerou
thou th,,se before, because the crime it meditates
is to be committed in the name of hberty ; and
the wenpus it emp;• , y are ine"gant and per
veriug, falsehoo,l d.
SUE rug provisions of Mr. Douglas' new 11'
in the Senate, in relation to kanalLs Territory
It meets the views of all parties but the extreq,
Ailitikinists, and it will uo doubt become a law
raid there will be the end of strife.
Notwithstanding the heated term is upon us,
weddings are quite numerous. The Probate
Judge of Hamilton county issued two hundred
and sixteen marriage liceses during the month of
June.
OLD .I.INR WHIGS FOR BUCHANAN. - At the late
Demooratio ratification meeting in Hartford, Ct ,
Mayor Deming, the present Chief Magistrate of
the city, Colonel Haywood, the great powder
manufacturer, of Enfield, Ct., and the Hon. Chas
Chapman, late member of Cung-res., from Hart
ford, all Old Line Whigs, gave iu their adherence
to tit, nomination of Buchanan and Breckin
ridge
Among the t)ld Line Whigs in Boston, who
have declared for Buchanan, are Colonel N. A
Thump sun, Otis Kimball, John C. Eastburn, Pe
ter lla. -vey, (the fast friend of Webt.ter, , Harry
, Col. John C. Boyd, Col. J. Putnam
liradlra•, Captain Edward Young, Seth Sprague.
and of her active and distinguished national men
Fr.)ni Maine we hear of large accessions to the
llem ocratic ranks from among the Old Line
Wb"igs; and, so far from the apostasy of
Hamlin
an. I Moraill having any injurious effect upon the
cu use in she old Pine-tree State, it has had the
e'Ject of stirring up our friends there to renewed
e (forts, which are sure to be rewarded by trium
phant victory.-- Pennsyleanon.
FEARFI L ACCIDENT UN TIIE Eats RAILROAD.—
Two Youtty Chris blatantly Killed —A most la
mentable accident occurred on the Erie Railroad,
about 38 miles from New York pity, an Friday
evening, whereby two young girls lost their lives,
and another was badly injured.
It appears that the three girls, who were all
between the ages of 12 and 1.1 years, were re
turning home from work, walking on the eastern
track. When near the Sloatsburg station they
observed a freight train coming east, and imme
diately crossed over upon the other track. From
the nob-e made by this train, they did not hear
the approach'of a train going west, and before
they were aware of their fearful situation they
were struck by the cow-catcher, went under and
the oars passed over them.
Their names were -- Acker, Catherine F..
Wilson, and—Merritt. Miss Wilson was in
stantly killed. Her skull was badly fractured
and one of her arms completely severed from
her body. Miss Acker was picked up alive but
died within an hour. Both her legs were severed
just above the knee. Miss Merritt was thrown
off the traok, and received severe cuts about the
head.
about 41,00
a consolidated
d only 70 of
is curried, and
hludgrattou to the United Stale■
The fullowieg tables show the amount of alien
"migration to the port of New York, for the six
months —idiag Tuesday, for the year 1b56,
with a comparative otut.ment of tae arrivals
for the first oii months of the years 1854 and
11A53 :
Tud for six months 134,751 65r,476 55,176
The principal nationalities of these emigrants
are as follows :
IN 1855 the naval and military resources of
France were thus estimated :-382,000 I o fantry,
titi,Utßl Cavalry, 67,000 Artillery, 8,200 genie
and 33,800 other troo.s, including 25,000 gene
&armee. Total, 588,111 men, with 1,182 guns.
The Maritime power of France consists of 90
line-oftbattle ships, 78 frigates and 278 smaller
vesselEi. Total, 411 ships and 11,773 guns,
(without bringing Into account those of 112
steam *eseels,) and 40,270 horse power.
PSINCI
ETROI
. .t
'vow
oso
lIM
THE BILL OF PEACE.
Mx. Douglas has intr,,duced a bill in the lien
ate, which will pass both Houses, and settle the
Kansas difficulties r-irly. No one can object to
it.. Here aro its provisiots
Mr. Douglas, from the Committee on Territo
ries, to which was referred the various bills rel
ative to alla,rs in Kansas, made a voluminous rk
rt on the subject. It contains an elaborate
argemeoliu lavor ol the new bill accompanying
the lepm a, which provides for the appointment
td'llvo Commissioners, to be solos ed by the Pres-
Went front different sections of the - Union, to
rapt ontaii tall!y all political parties. They shall
take a of all the legal voters in the Terri
ton , and malty a fair epportionment of delegates
to be eleetuil by each county, to form a constitu
tion and institute a State government. When
the apportionment shall be made the Commis
sioners are to remain in session every day, ex
()opt Sunday, at the place most convenient for
the Inhabitants of baid Territory, to hear all
complaints,`examine witnesses, and correct all
errors in said list of voters, which list shall be
previously printed and generally circulated
through the Territory, and posted in at- least
three of the mo=t public places of each
election district; and so soon as all the errors
have been thus corrected in said lists, the Com
missioners are requested to cause a corrected
list of the legal voters to ho printed, and copies
furnished to each Judge of election, to he put up
at the placer of voting, and circulated in every
county in the Territory before the day of elec
tion—no person to be alllitied to vote whose none
does not appear on the list as a legal voter ; the
election for delegates to take place on the day of
the Presidential election, and the Convention to
assemble on the first 'Monday in December to de
cide, first, whether it be expedient for Kansas to
come into the Union at that time, and if so deci
ded, to proceed to form a Constitution and State
government, which shall he of republican form.
Kansas then to be admitted under such Constitu
tion on an equal footing with the original States.
The bill provides further, that no law shall he en
forced in the Territory infringing the liberty of
speech, or of the press, or the right of the people
to bear artns„xc.. It also provides punishment
for illegal voting, or fraud and violence at elec
tions, and authorizes the use of the military for
that purpose. The resin point is, that the per
sons designated by the census as the present in
habitants of the Territory, shall decide all points
in dispute at a fair election, without fraud or
violence, or any other improper influence. All
the white male inhabitants over 21 years of age
are to be allowed to vote, if they have resided in
the Territory three months previous to the day of
election, and its other test shall be required ; no
oath to support the Fugitive Slave law or any
other law, nor any other condition whatever.
Mr. Douglas gave notice that he would ask for
a vote on the bill on Wednesday.
Mr. Fillmore on Black Repubilcani•n
The following extract front Mr. Filhnore's
speech at Albany, ,bows that he entertains the
saute r,ew: , of th ,, :veritable c)nequenees of the
success of the I;.ack Republicans that have re
cently been exrre,sed in Item, , eratie papers
Rot this is not all, ,tr. IC• se, tt leatticoi parr,
•caa ra aditlat• • att I 1 " ;.
Pr y .datedthe net N'owa
. 1 rasa (rye Stab •
ormir, with the at otcrd riArri.. I.a - tiny th..e
tiolores ify Allif . 1 , 1!1 , I •if ~14r , t the aaly,
•wi rule or, the who/. .Cta:.N. Can it be
possible that those who are engaged in such a men,
ure can hare seriously reflected upon the conseguen
err which must inevitably follow in ease of suecem'
cheers. Can they have the madness or the folly to
believe that oa, to- , thma osodd mtcirt ts, b.
rre 11 such a Clt Mogl..trufe !('heers.)
* Would he be required to follow the same rule pm.
scribed by those who °lacteal him in waking his ap
potrittnertts ' if a wan lis.og south of Nlauri au•l
line be not worthy 10 be President or Vice
President. would It be proper to select one from the
i oarter fl• ~110 lii• Cabinet Council, io to
represent the nation in a foreign country ' tr. la
decd. to collect the revenue. asitninioter the later of
the 1 - nited Stotes • If not, what new rule in the
President h ti, pt •is rebating men tor office that
the people 'bet, do , aril 111 selecting Ina. '
Three are 'orison, I.sit j•ractioal yurnti,ns, and .1, .0
der to appreciate thew luxe. It ••nly tiecesrar , t•
turn the ta) le.
that
rrud I . . Pl., id or 'III
• sufTr.g,,,ta
Men/. Arr.1:111..• Aad I•el:,•ie at.
Szoutia,rri brethren or iC.• e • n t 4u
rk.n ) ,•O or ken
.. ;t..4ilJus , id their right, , r,.
u,n.jr.oi cheering, IrT tile tell ii i t hot
you are ut•siakell And. ret•kre.lOU'S .1••• I ~.'
ir thr. -ecturnai party AlloCee•ls. lead-In, t•
the de,troonn th, fabrie rear,: 1.1 •il
fatherr, conent, a by the,' hh. , 4.1. anti toe./uesthed
u 4 a. 4 prlt.e.eem
It has been charged by many it the fusion
press that Mr Buchanan is the enemy id ihe
laboring MALI, lin I. when in t'..ngress, o l j
avowed that enmity Tlns el arge is s., Bros , j
false that the N e w York know'rig th,,t
its rircuhttinn would injure the Black Iteptih
licaus party. has declared ' to Luck o f iru:h
The Boston Chr,,nic,',, an dlier i.rominen: Free
Soil paper. speaks of the accusation a.. follows
"To represent Mr Buchanan as having mad. ,
the remark attributed to him, in the absence
all proof, 1. , knavish T. represent him 21•
leg said that the very people whom lie now wc
pecte to elezt him th , ir chief magistrate should
be reduced to a state of unparalleled pauperism,
is foolish. A charge int., which knavery and
folly both enter can never harm the man against
whom it is directed, in the estimation of an
intelligent people. It can injure only those alt. ,
make it., and those only ought to lie injured
it. We believe Mr. Buchanan would heartily re.
joice to know that evert workmg man in 111 ,
world was earning enough to live comfortably.
and t o place something aside every 'Neck W e
believe, t o o, that he wou;I he as revly a= tiny
Man to .lo his part (award realiting that ' good
time that we hope is to come fir the children
of toil.-
The following an expre , ,ion of sentiment
from Mr. Buell umu Liuuelt :
From my soul I respect the laboring mon
Labor is the foundation of tie wealth of ever
country ; and the free laborer, of the North de
set re respect both for their probity and their
intelligence. llearen forbid that I :mould
them wrong! Of all the countries ou the earth
we ought to have the most consideration for the
laboring man."
Mr. Buchanan is the friend of the laboring
man, and the litboring Men will rally to sup
port, maugre the mendacious statements .1 such
small-potato fusion presse, , as the Detroit
bun' and :1.1, -n o v - Free Prea,
1854. 1855. 1 8 .58.
15.514 7.485 2.344
4.443 8,113 2-.731
3,753 2.1189 4.584
31,148 10,195 8.295
54.074 74,177 17.79 n
35.807 19,427' 19,901
liermens. it Leh. Englleb•
. 57,908 32,5;,4 8,816
.. 18,132 1,267 8.5:,4
. 18,285 13,267 8.126
s I,' , •
• v.;;V4 411,t0
' r itt 4 4 .4 4-. 'P •
THE lONIsSION OF KANSAS
Mr. Bnehanan and the Laboring Man
I ILI) LINE 8. 11 irl, old line Whig
—Hart co., Kentucky, has enlisted with m+. :40
has John W. Lougyear, Esq., a talented lawyer,
and late Whig leader in Lansing, Mich. Col.
Wrigh, of Lexington, and Edward Riddle, of
Charlestown, Mass., are also among uur new
allies.
lion. 11. E. Webb, of Illinois, and several bun
tired en mane in Indiana.
Roger S. Blackwell, Hews, Warren, Morrison,
Singleton, Constable and other ardent and promi
nent Whigsin llliuois, hacejoined us. G. W. Per
kins, Robert Mays, Jr., old Whigs, and B. t'
Conrad, au elector on the know Nothing ticket
in Virginia, ore out for Duchanan and Breckin.
ridge.
In Rhode Island the followers of Clay and
Webster, iu almost an unbroken phalanx. have
wheeled into the Democratic line of battle.
THY. GLii s W LIIUS• or CONNECTWI T.
amalgamation of the Know Nothing, with the
Republicans in Connecticut his left the old line
Whigs no alternative, says the Journal of 0,711-
Inure, but either to abstain from taking any part
in the Presidential election, or uniting with the
Democrats in the choice of Buchanan and Breek
inridge. A large number of them will adopt the
latter course. Among those wbo have publicly
taken this position are Col. Hazard, late Chair
man of the Central Whig Committee ; lion.
Charles Chapman, late Whig member of Congress
from the Hartford district : N. Morgan, Esq
Philip Galpin, recently elected Mayor of New
Haven by the Democrats, and many others.
IN giving evidence in a case of burglary which
recently came before a magistrate in England,
Mr. !garland, a pawnbroker, who is also a black
smith, said that a door lock would be much more
easily picked with the key in the lock than with
out. He could pick nearly any lock with a piece
of wire if the key were left in the lock; and,
knowing that, he always took the keys out of the
doors.
A Goon Move.—A wealthy family in New
Orleans, so tainted with negro blood on the
mother's side, that they could nut lu Zulmitte.l
into the " best society," sold out last year, and
went to Paris. One of the daughters, it is re
ported has married a foreign ambassador at the
Court of Louis Napoleon.
THY Fttoo TRADE-The Albany (N. 1".) Argus
says that a man ie constantly engaged in that
eity, in buying up frogs for the New Yerk market,
where they command $ high price.
MEE
=ffa
Inept AND COAT, -In the United States there
are 160,000 square miles of coal beds: in Great
Britain less than 12,000. The proportions of
Iron are about the tame. The coal and iron
which she possesses are the source of nearly all
the power of the British empire. Iron forms the
body and coal the soul of her strength ; iron the
nerve and sinew, but coal the vital heat and en
ergy that puts the whole in motion. The iron
fingers of her machinery spin the most delicate
and cunning laces, and the iron arm of her shafts
move with huge force, accomplishing the labors
of hundreds of millions of men ; but it is the
carbon of her coal that has imparted a life-like
force and direction to the cold, hard metal, and
thus enabled England, while only having to sup
port a population of 20,000,000 to perform an
amount of physioal labor more than equal to that
of all the human beings in the world unaided by
machinery. All the teeming swarms of her Indi
an possessions, consuming as they do and must,
perform not half the valuable labor fur the world
that her coal generating the motive power of
steam, is momentarily effecting. This it is that
rears all the wealth of British manufacturers and
the peaceful arts of industry, and this that ena
bles her to carry so easily her unheard-of public
debt, fight battles all over the world, conduct
campaigns to a successful issue, in spite of her
numerical feebleness.—Korlorter American.
SLAVNIt CONDEMNED.—The seizure of the brig
Gen. Pierce, as a slaver, by the Portuguese brig
of wee ?errs de Pillar, and her condemnation by
a mixed Court at Loando, are confirmed. Ac
cording to the evidence the brig was owned by a
company of Portuguese at New York, who are
lrrgely engaged in the slave trade.
•
Vermlfuge In Texas --
hal the proprietor of the "Star bee to etny of the
ootlerful effects of M'Landt r•-rmijuir :
STAR HOTEL," CLIVISSVILLE, TEXAS, Aug. 2.1, 115 1.
, Vicarst. Fleming Bros.--I k•Qt it my duty to make the fol
lowing statement : Several of niy children have been unwell
for the last week ur two. I called at tie big Mort. "
get some Oil of Wonnsetal and other trtnk, to give them for
Acorns:, The druggist recommended M'lnane's ermange,
prepared by you, but having heretofore tried every Vertni
fogs within my knowing. without advantage, I told him it
was not worth while, as my children appsared proof against
them all. Ho said to take a tattle, and offered, If it dime
no goal, to refund the money. To satisfy lulu, I done so,
and the effect was so much trotter than est...tent that I cot
another bottle, and the result was must astonishing. 'Three
.d my children discharged a great tinuihrir of the largest
worms I ever saw. To a young Man, my mail Carrier. Who
was weak, puny and poor as a snake for a month or
I gave two doses, which brought from him at least a pint of
tt list is called stomach worms! Strange as this may appear,
yet it is as "true as preaching." flow the boy stood it BO
long as he did, with ten tlionnand bets" gnawing at his
stomach, he the greatest wonder to me. All these cases are
note doing well. No doubt the lives of thousands of chil
dren have been saved by the timely use of this extraordinary
MeiiitiLl. Don't fail to give it n trial.
l'uncloserecwill be careful to mk for Dr. cr.i.F,
ATRD VERSII YU(I E. manufa.rt u red by YI.E)I I No 111:(2F.
of All other Vormifuges, w Lomportuoi,urn
wo,thlens Or. Nl:lattle'e genuine Vornottige, 4 • 1•14
bra I.lirr ['ills, can UON be had at all r
:4tort.t. .\ • 14< traill/ta :JO signah.re ._ Yl. h.ll l N
ip
111)
Alna, for sale by the 1/Ab prkopria , .,
FLEMINU BROS.,
Soreu.ors 1.. J Kidd .4 Ca.
I Na ("0 F.lll
Bs' From the Rev. 14. C. Hopes,
E CLurcl,. etat)on”.l at Nay svylle. Kota°,
; If Co.-43..1(.1..11w, I feel It my duly to leo I
yell that l i ,bstv I.n.•u vtt the Its.lrit ..1 using the eld 10 ,
ilel.s.ne's Liver Pills C 7 thn last Iw rly: • eArv. 1.111 hams
Illy procrtrerl It ICS klchtsr,....
P.ils preptvrtsl I.y Irtu- to.lanirsesl I took else J.c ,
an.l I utihrlutaktingly say that pna 1•dl.
mv.telv.ll,lly, pleasantly e.t..ll•ll,tunliy that. any I ho
<r•.. Inr.l 1 also gave s. v era! perysot.s. up.•
wle.m. to -very testnle:,•. the heel happiest
Dr Mc Lando taPauvra L. 11,11. and Hirai., an V. 111
rug., alga, Dr I r-xott's eekbral..l IS bite eiri anaian
prepar.,l quperyl..ll of Ur. I
a 1..011ar Lrdirai gradaatc and I'llyaicpan of osb•ualur
Rornutue, prtparml by 1)r I.
Haul, Fla:, M,,r 0 f,anb....1, S!rwuus..
]Ellj FitiPll TELE FOUNThIN 11E.1/41r
T'rrr u to rent r'ir. That I exattrimai Hr. 11. r
r.ritrig :trtprotorl lorrtotr4p , and Imo. ,
r Prfin tr) Lft I trott, uho Irrhi t..-r, 1u tL« beta: r
Ire: rr aari oarrig fa, onward ra.44,11-* ra ray ,reft.... Our
Its• titartArn ears. and that I 1 , 11r•1,• a•+lour turfri
tr.. I tiottke Us , alstswe stAtrltlettttlitAwifilit t et st
tut. tut. 4 At (LAID] A LU., . l !It S;
hr L hi, Inure 1161•RAWEL VATII3IfS,.. , and 1.1,11.10.1.11 P I , S
I . ti,t, it.oranpaairrl ort:11. al.. : r1 Mcl.artrh for rralo
Lfr r.to Alp! N1..0 haat, ~try here
I.'? l• N. , 11 Y1 1 11.1)t, 110 N% ,1, Wi,..leuti.• A 0...1
h I I . l• 1.1,M IN , s, KA•II +l.l
IMIIII
CE - ?tart I lir wllun, Ilk , knekl-mlll r i. ni
E:\
-fl. Le. out: e5...1.1 the vut., nrr
.u.,- , .-11:1.7 %kli: 1, , •))/ the, riaturlal
=EE
r .1...1. for rip4t.fo - ato, ttot, 0a.,•! wit. 17 11'1 II
- In ..-rtaltaly
~ N VlllOl REPTILE, AN D PLANT: , ill
r• I. quite rut , hitig tostatltly s iltatwly
of I.A 1.1.E1 , \ FA'fiCACT“Ii. nua miler tt
,••1 ..p•.tit 80 , Oak S. then, ILI, hr VolLiu. 1,1
r, .t will •llnrtl, :cum. L nod 1...Wt....14v. , It
I.'o. iaug intlo...ne. A. Ow ..t.ng
,n. tarn I tit' igtin erkTA The hit,
.1.11% . niveitly
gebutoo xlthent s .teed tante engra‘4,l label, mull
I=l
Nbl at rata 1,, lus. by Dr tlEtt 11 Ibt
•trt.t.4., ni/.1 Rt o•arl) ..vary .IvAlt-r to medal,
thr,,,,:tr. 11, I , ,labta All ,riirre ta lett,. ..•
.rattstr.st 114 , 1C. 1 .
it 61 eddr,art..l V CLICK kls.l,lt
A Sew V•• 1 k, yw.lls.tialriAtt
IFer Pref. De Grath on the Weather—P,4
1. Wriltto , 411 .Utrerr. ft .nn tot ,•1 ht• In len.,
.t.. 1), it., nil awl prsmn, n ts.l.ll‘, .1 his itiesassni
I.t: It • 1/t., mr.o. $ 1 i
49_11.1 In it 1.. i• aUt,
tai h, public to itt.al , that th , Art h , tiot , I
Aut. E her
!Ft4.111. .4 E. ,anth. 'Aetna', i, , A... 1,
r9nith • ii et , usinuis ti! n kinds/info , Wei"'
of thin eiehratini itilm• 11 , 411 her't
uth Mr linluha If etnith. lorinerly etorlsc , l with Prid I
ilivth in knelinig th- hooka nod c0rr....1.0,e., iiiic
Oa. lint never inntruilsni in the manufacture of the It,,
tune. There pal-lien tints neither the right rod the ithilit) 14,
"into •• Uc tiruth's Electric Oti." and t o un!tau,nr on it
pndurs the wonderful efliwii,ol the prepared !
Piofewad nth liininelf, at his old and Anvil
So. 39 South Eighth str!nd. henos
Philadelphia.
REVER TO
ita-Rakv.ii" , unlwarti t Co. Phil. Bryan, Kennedy AC... Pitte'll
Garrett. Moo tin A Ca. - 1.. Wilmarth A Co. ..
toast A (}liver, - 'Bell & Liggett,
Sitter. I tier & Co. " J. &W. Rea, o
Caleb t,' pr A CO, .. lim,ntley,l'osgrave & Co. "
Truitt, orother & Cc,. •• Watt A Wilson,
qa. Time Past and Present.--W, ~.ii remen. J A. D A ..Le r n a n i t ,x er k & A Co ; Cincinnati. P M ;si or ti r i , e ,s t A ct F o o t, u tt lt . , , Cincinztai .
her, In the days Of our dtildhood, of witnessing t 111 , 1111 n, , Tweed 3 Sibley, '. J. S. Chenoweth A Co. "
And Pittsbnrgh and Philadelphia Merchant, genotelly.
togs „r a beloved parent 03 he grasped in agony the side ..f
j
his .Cape, while enduring the torturing pains ot the To - —.l 4"I'L-.6M
1
I , .1110111,11.1, and seeing the moistened cloth spread ~er 1,,, NAT 1 i /
_.4 i lAm s & ALLEN ,
1 1 1.
flu, to give momentary relief, and tool the Rory burning , t
MANUFACTURERS OF
the Erysipelas. But than no remedy was at hand; Ken u,-
.1y had n. 1110.10 he..SIEDICAL DISCoV FAY. At the pte• CHILSON FURNACES,
..at da), through the pocrerlul ngmry or this meth. in.. Wrought Iron Tubing,
111.1•0 lllele/.111 are IN ,mpuratively but in neut.. where it i.l AND FITTING GENERALLY,
~....I. One, two or thrt, bottles, acc,rding I" the severity ot For Warming and Ventilating Buildings.
the ease, will cure as surely as the earth revolves, or night 4 W. AA. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
sti,.. eeds the day. For all humors it has IMO ed I tnell a I by Matra or liot Water, PMes or Chileon's Furnace, Church
es, Schools, Ilospitala, Factories, lit eel' Houses, Dwellings,
aster remedy, and use bid Mr. liottieds good 0pt..,1 111 hie
Court flout.; Jails, or liutela. No. Jo MARKET ST.RELET,
efforts to relieve the sick. Pittsburgh. aplo
-- .
Aar Soo long advertisement In (moth, column .
Sold wholesale and retail at DR. 0E113,0K 11. K. gytiglt•,, ALEX. HUNTER,
140 .1 .001 street, alga of the ()olden M.artar, and at J l' DEALER IN
FI.EM I Nti'S, Allegheny. _ j"2"* F ILAt)ITR. GRAIN.
-
l/rvggiat. will a/lartres tlaar anlorl w Lim alone .
V,r sale by U. H KEYak:lt, mad all l/rug
psis
tkyt.. Dr. H. F. Peery's Vertu Vogt., on -DEA li ' BACON LARD LARD OIL •
>I ItYr" FUR WORMS —The nymptimus d 'hie thgettay al .. , , , I
g onerally well known, but there to paid 7tltioll Iv unit.'.. AA 1) PRoPUCE UENERALLY,
that man) children waste awn, and die eithout ih: pry- No. 9199 Liberty street,
encl• of worm. bolllg illteptlCtilod. Sint,. th. in troduct ion of to 1 4,1, 1 „ . . VITTSBUROR.
thin preparation we thing it may be safei said, that it i. , W - 11 SMITIT W. W MAIN. ...JOS. It. III:7111M
old) neeennary to we erLain the exhitenee o worn, iii th,
smiTk, MAIR & HUNTER,
.I...much or bowels, to ensure their extirpaton and n roil -
eal cure A few 1it...11 of this Verudfuge wit 0010000 Iron. 11 7 110LESALE GROCERS .,
the ',piton., not only the worm. thenitielvet but also th,
nit. us to whieh they are embedded, from while if lull 1e122 second and lit Front at.,
loud they would be again engendered, ate while it in i... mh17 . 6111 Pittsburgh, Pa.
,1...t.Dy in Ile HetiOH 111,0(1 [llO liitHLIY, it i. 4 peeHl!) . int.,
JAMES BLAKELY,
i... to the patient. hit,t , :::.., coats per Win/.
ELROPEAN ARENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Prepared and sold I.y A. B. A P. SANDS, )niggled., it,
• 1
Fulton street, Now York. ,
Sold also by B. A. FAHNESTI)CK & CO., Pittsburgh. Corner of Seventh and Smithfield streets,
Pa., and by I/niggledu+ general_ ly. Jett; lw PITTSBURGH.
sk.gi.. Passengers brought froth the old country to Pitts.
burgh and moneys remitted to Europa
AB - W lt ylv 111 you Stiffer, wuts BEL ME CA >i BE
[nor2l
SO EASILY MITA I N KlH—Have you a Sore Throat gum..,
Rl' nottinin, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff lout., Frost JAS. COLLINS J. BANKS KNOX.
Bites, Burns. Sprain., or Pains in any pant of yeur syaten.' JAMES COLLINS Si. CO.,
V•al ~. an be relieved at 'nice by using the most ,eautiful of ,
all Llntinents, the '• White rircatnan Liniment': prvintred Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
by Dr SCOTT, at Morgantown, Va., and for ede cheap. PROPItIETORa HY THY
wholesale and ',GULL., Dr. KEYSER. 140 Wood treat, an d Collin,' Pltt•burgh, Meadville & Erie
JAS. P. FLEMING, near R. R. D , 'D.t , Alle g hen y See wt' ~,,7 CANAL LINES.
u., 114 AND 115 WATER STREET, Pirranunou, PA.
....
vertieemeut In another column of to-day'. paper. "rniu-4,lin
Nit - Stockings and Hosiery for Winter.-- :-
Prm
BURGH
If you don't want your feet pinched with lad an abort Win. Baoley A Cu., Murphy, Tiernan & Co.,
Stockings, you will take our advice and gu to C. Diir's, cur. Smith A Sinclair. Hampton, Wilson k Co.,
nor E,I . Markst alley and Fifth street, and buy noun of those „ M'Candless, bloom A CO., English A Richardson.
tqfl HU
eliloint Sue Stockings, that make your feet fuel nice and Bagaley, Woodward A Co., Truitt, Brother k Co.,
Comfortable. DOLT also makes and sells every vtriety of Wood, Bacon & Co. f feb2B
I lotiery that you can mention, at wholesale and retoll. --
Remember the place, corner of Market alley and Fifth INSURANCE! INSURA.NTE ! Applies
[lon for Insurance tor several good reliable Insurance
''' .l4 Companies received by GEO. W. BUNN, at his Real Estate
Ira-Fourth of July •—• Everybody should wear a Agency and Intelligence Office, on the north side of Ohio
fourth door east of the Diamond, ALL/AM= arr. ju7
N EW HAT or CAP on INDEPENDENCE DAY; and to ens
hie all to do so, we will sell oar stock at greatly red .,,,, d , YOUNG HYSON TEA-10 chests finest
motioaN a Cl) , . ,
.. d., ing Chop Young Hyson Tea, at Ito. and 81 lii„, re
' prfOen. i 1011, y F. R. DEAVO,
,327 184 Wood area. soylo 8211444 awl 1 Dismaud.
+.;
.AL 4'4 .
• 1.
MIN
TLIOS. IL 1111.11 MAN
!Arks% LE, . Frbrizat) •_•.”.
MEE=
INI,s a, , P.
•13 tagl., tk; , /4..11, It
I 1 KN liY 1 LLEY, Nfantifuetutt,r
F r., ~i~
, 4
•
r j
. ;_v4
Reddinis Russia Salue.—lt is a Boston remedy
of thirty years' standing, and is recommended
by physicians. It is a sure and speedy cure fot I
bum., Nits. 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,
festers, flea bites, spider stings, frozen limbs,
salt rheum, scurvy, sore and cracked lips, sore
nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most valua
ble remedy and cure, which can be testified to by
thousands who have used it in the city of Boston
and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no in
stance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere
with physician's prescriptions. It is made from
the purest materials, from a receipe brought from
Russia—of articles growing in that country--
and the proprietors have letters from all classes,
clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who have used it themselves, and recom
mend it to others. Redding's Russia Salve input
in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a
picture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which
picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price,
25 cents a box. Redding & Co., proprietors.
Aberdeen, in Scotland, or else from the scattered
fragments which the excavation of ancient cities
For sale by B. A. Fahnestock & Co., Flem
ing Bros., R. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser
and 11. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh ; Beckham &
M'Kennan, Allegheny city.
tret-Have You a 'torture of the Bowelel
—I wonld moot respectfully Invite the attention of these at
t1,.1A with hernia or rupture of the bowels to my splendid
ass. t went of Trusses of carious patterns, and to snit every
a4.e, applied and satisfaction guarantied in every rase, at my
office, No. 140 Wood arrest. Pittsburgh. Pa, sign of the
tioldeti Mortar. Among the Trusses sold by me will be
found
.Ifor-Oerheal fur. Triou ;
Tri,ps, eery light spring;
them Elastk. Tropics
r'4ll,lre7t.e Trort,l, single and thkohle
Umbilical Truss,. children,' and adults;
Ebi-rh's Eliptie Spring Tru, :
lir. S. If Facili's Supporter Truss
The price of Truases vary from $2 to tau. Hernial
or Ruptured patients can he suited by remitting money and
sending the measnre around the hips, stating whether the
rupture is on the right of left side. I also sell 814 adapt
lir. Banning's tacit or Body Braa, for the cure of Prolap.
ens Uteri, Weakness of the Chest or Abdomen, Piles, Chronic
thanDiaryb oa, and any weakness depending on a weak and debill.
Wad condition of the abdominal muscles.
Pr. Filch', Atsdionivai Supporter;
English Elastic Abdominal
Sit/. Eiasitc [Lis ;
Aild oterly every kind of Supporter uow In nse. I &hose
&wattle, Brutes of every style, for weak chested and stoop
shouldered persons.
Elastic Stockings, for broken and car reins.
liiixpemr.ory Bandage, of all kinds..
Syriwirt every rariay awl pattern, and In fact every
kind of mechanical appliance used In the cure of disease.
Lilt. KEYSER would state to persons In want of Braces or
TTUSXes that ho can often send total, the patient by writing,
but it in always better to sec the patient and apply the Truss
or Brae,. personally. Address
DR. GEO. It. KEYSER, 14? Wood et.
islo.lawly Sign of the Golden Mortar
OLD ECLIPSE
FREIGHT LINE.
iTii*AMINORSgEM
rrli I S LINE IS NOW PREPARED tu bring
1 all kinds of (might from New York. In three tla3a. at
$1,9,E i+ Itre from 4i hours at $1 ve
hal
It ECEII'T GIVEN FOR TIME WITII A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE.
No paper pa., ka4,44 or eilltilrl.ll.lles r, oi
♦lark goods ECLIPSF: FAG LFr LINE."
C. It. ALLEN. Agent, NL.. 1 Astor House, yew Yurk.
J J NIcKEEV EFL Aisnt, .•or BroaL and Locust, Mita.
Fot lurthsr taf.•rmatiou. apply to
W EARROLL, Agent,
N 0.64 Euurt h I.
Ana I 1n—J..12,0.1 cup,
A. S. CARRIER
A. A. CARRIER R. BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pillsbury
A 0 E N 1' S
State Mutual Fire and Marine Iniuranc
Co., ..; 11A111t1Sliliktti. CAPITAL, 9350,000.
Girard Fire and Marine Inmutance Co., ,f
1.11 I LADELP II lA. CA r/TAL, $300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia
%I:scuts...TEE, vA 5300,000.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, HAlt
r.tl% 8300,000.
Connecticut Mutual I,lle Insurance ('o.,
IlAnti..l:l, AND A.ETS, 911.154,4149.
Peutarylvoula Insurau.e Co., ,f PITTSIaItA:II
pi rAL .I,\' L' A xsArs, 1 , ... , 55,9129,0:8M 49
F Pre.l.lvut A. A. C.A.K.M.Int.
d..e.l.4lkpcly
S.l 31URI. FA II IN E'STOC: K
LmPuRTER & DEALER IN
=MI
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
Nu. h 3 Wood street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PIT T5.1.31 . 1iG11, PA.
*-4 -- TILL now opening al well selected ass.•rt•
nrnt .•I I...reign and aw1...00c I lardware, all orw, awl will
terns as and Lillie( house in this ellY• iii
...IL Ica keep on hand a general anoortment of
lIA R1. , %1 ARK, CUTLERY. CARPF:NTRItS' TOOLS,
re...p,otall) EL, aftvlailvo of pltralaserS.
SAMUEL FIIINESTQCK.
FORSYTH & SCOTT,
I'ORIVARDING AND COMMISSION
ill E H CIIAN TS,
Dealers In Wool, Hides, Flour,
BACON, LARD AND LARD UIL,
1114 - A.VD I'HuDUcE GENERALLY."“
No. 75 WATER STREET, PETTSBERGE, PE.NEA.
etirtnn, Ilarbaugh, Pittsla 0.. Wells, Wellsville, Ohio.
.i ri /II SO .t.t A C.., •• ,M. Martin, ..,
F.. 0 J“ii,A,Caoll'r CB Dep.lllc.i ii. , ilB a lierstiros Phila.
1.,.e( h et Co., Pitt...burgh. Barnet, Nesbit & liarrets,n,
J., ,el, I.:. Elder, : , .1 Louts. Phila.
Tlnqua., A kJ:esti,. Rankers. Bolin,. & (..'nirio.ll, Ciro:lunar/
Bfklent. (800. ,4 , 61.1)) .A. D Bullock. A Co.
J so. H hitt. Iluutpl/reyn. lioflumu.t ik
I) NV. tinrartr hat,. of rittdburgb.
KOONS Si: HERSTINE
I MULL FACTGRS,
AND
General Produce Commission Mei jhants,
o. \ Wharves wi.t Jb Nara 14%/.r a!re4
lo chato Race sireel.
.. ~ ~;~ ,~
. t,
tr.!'
MMM
EIMEES2
REFERENCES
NEWMRI
~`=;...~
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
No. a /loath Street,
.1 . :1
Mi'MLF ROO*, JONtie NEW BUILDING.
TS NOW' OPEN daily from 9 to'2 o'clock;
on WOdneoday and naturday evening*, teem 7 to 9
Wagge.
Deposits received of all sums not 10S2 than..Ous Douse,
and a dividend of the profits declared twice eyear, in June
and December. Interest was declared at the tate of six per
cent. per annum, on the first. of DeceMber, 1.855. Also on
the 3d of June, 1858.
Book. containing the Charter, By-laws, Roles and
Latium!, furnished gratis, on application at the cdlice.
Press/cal-4J itOROE ALERYII.
. ..
Hopewell Hepburn, John 11. Shoenbarger,
George R. White, Charles Knapp, •
William F. Johnston, N. Grattan Murphy,
James W. Hallman, Theobold Umbataetter,
Alexander Bradley, Isaac M. Pennock,
William Phillips, William J. Anderson.
Tatum&
John G. Backofen, ' James Ileramnii, !
11111 Burgwin, James D. Kelley.
Albert Culbertson, John M. Kirkpatrick,
Robert Chester, - .rolan•DrlNTOcird,
J. Gardiner Coffin, Walter P. Marshall,
Alonzo A. (..rrier, A. ISL - Pollohk, -
John S. Cosgrave, Henry L. Ringwalt,
Charles A. Cullen, Robert Rebb,
F...G. Edrington, James Steidle,
Franca, Felix, George B. Selden,
George F. 011imore, Alexander 'kindle,
James S. Mon, William. S. Lusk'.
William S. Haven, Wilson Miner.
Secretary and Treasurer—ClLLnl. Ji Al COLTON
fyliMily
FARMERS AND MECHANIES',
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE'CO
OP PHILADELPHIA.
Rot THOS. 11. FLORIINOS, Prima.
Era. R. FlcalsoLo, Secretary.
i..renni.E...NT OF 3USLNEBB,
From ae Isl day of August to the 31st day of Dec., 1855
Amount received in Marine premiums $ 58,212'31
Fire 39.908 82
Total premiums fur five mouths
CAPITAL
INVESTED SS POLLONTI3
Bomla of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh Ws 4 78,721 Nil
Railroad Bonds, Coot 28,400 on
Loan oti First Mortgage of Real Estate
Stacks, Collateral
Cash in Sank and on hand
_ .
Capital subecribed, (payment not yet due) 67,000 UCI
Premium Notes, not yet matured 66,387 31
Due from Agents, (secured by Bonds) 18,838 61
Expenses and Commissions 11,662 86
1168,161 13
Total amount of Loss. Incurred, but not yet adJuated:—
Kira $3,6613 66
Marine 3,660 00
$4,666 66
Thls Company Immures Hull and Cargo risk% on the Ohio
and Mississippi tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damages
by Firm Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid.
Rceintrtcat—Hon. T. M. Howe, Gen. J. K. Moorhead,
James Wood. ,
For Insurance apply to
THOMAS J. lIIINTHII, Agent,
No. 90 Water at., bet. Wood and Market.
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER TITIRD AND WALNUT STS.,
Philadelphia.
Sir MARINE INSURANCES on Female, Cargo, Freight,
to oil parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by lUvers, Canals,
L.thes and Land Carriages, to all parte of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCE ON MERCLLANDIZE generally. On
tvr , As, Dwelling Hons., &e.
Aim!, of the Company November sth, 1855.
Bends, Mortgages and Peal Estate,
Philadelphia City, and other Loans.
Stock in Banks, Railroad and Insurance C.'s
Bills receivable
Cash on hand
Balances in hands ~f Agents, Premiums on Ma
rine Policies recently issued, and other debts
doe the Company
Subscription Notes
DIRECTOREI.
James 0. Rand,
Tbeophilus Paulding,
James Traquair,
William Eyre, Jr,
Joshua L Price,
James Tennent,
Samuel R. Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
James B. McFarland,
Charles Schaffer,
Robert Burton,
John R. Semple, Pittaburgl
D. T. Morgan,
J. T. Logan,
WM. MARTIN, President.
William Martin,
J„u•ph 11. Seal,
Falmut.l A. Bonder
John C Davis,
John It. Penroao,
George li. helper,
Ed ward Darlington,
Dr. It. M. kluaton,
C. Ludwig,
llngh Craig,
Spencer 'Whirsln,
Chxtrlen Kelley,
11. Jones Brooks,
J. G.
Tens C 11 .osn, V lot, President
II ENTRY Li - LBUY-S, t.,e-erettu.y.
P. A. 11ADNTRA, Agent,
No. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
MANE nCTIJIERS' INSLIIANCE COM
OP PHILADELPHIA
PRAPCTI:AL—GRANTED BY till STATE U 7 PZIOItYLA-N1...
Chartered Capital, $500,000.
Fitt h.', MARINE AND /WA ND TR-4 NSPO RT.ATIOA
aAtioN ct. LIPPLNCOTT, Prevident
uIIH I.\f HOUEItS, Secretary.
GNOME YOUNG, Treturarer.
DIRECTORS.
A 0.1,11 S. Lippiiieolt, William B. Montan,
louHingham., 'William Neal,
Nlclo.:n_s U. 'Taylor, Alfred Woeke;
Orrin Rogers, Charies J. Fields,
Jobe I'. Simons. James P. Smyth.
411 S -This Company has Leon organized with a an) Capi
tal, and the Directors have determined to adapt the business
to it, reaourteo. To observe prudent* In conduct
tug to affair... with n prompt affinatment of lames.
Vittsburgh Office, No. 76 Water street.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
The followh,c well known and reeponalble &mein Pitts
burgh have authorized reference to them, with regard to the
etability and sounduees of the Manufacturers' Insurance
Company.
Kramer & Itahm, Wilson. Childs & Co.,
George P. Smith & Co., Hampton & Campbell,
Jonas, Tiernan 4 Cu., H. Chlide & Co.
nu v 7
PITTSBURGH
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
lA'S UR ANCE COMPANY,
CORNER OF RATER A - ND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President
Taos. Gatnatt, Secretary.
.114 - This Company makm emery luannuice appertaining to
or connected with LIFE RISKS.
Al., against HULL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio
arid Mississippi Rivers and tributaries, and MARINE RISE'S
generally.
And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lee est rates consistent with safety to
all parties.
COME=
Robert Galway, Sarunel .111"Clurkan,
J..mph P Gazttam, M b., John Scott,
James 31 arshall , David Richey,
James W. Hallman, • Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander Bradley, Joseph S. Leech,
John MuHorton, Manafleld B. Brown,
David 11 Thantl•ern, Christian Zug,
Wlllbun torr. Hobert H. Hartley,
J.. U. McGill. fehl S
•
(;ITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH
WILLIAM BAGALEY, President.
SAMUEL L. MARSILELL, 80o:rotary.
Ir KICE 94 Water street, between Markel and Wood streets.
rArl - Insures HULL AND CARGO WKS, on the Ohio
mid `Mississippi Rivers and tributaries.
Insures against Lour ur Damage by PIMA
Also, against the Perils of tho Sou and Inland Navigation
aad Transportation.
EDI=
Bagaley,
James M. Oooper,
Samuel Rea.,
Robert Dunlap, Jr.,
Isaac M. Pennock,
B. Harbaugh,
Walter Bryant,
John Shlpton.
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN H. SHOENBERGER, Preeddent.
ROBERT FINNFX, Secretary.
C. W. IIATCHXLOR, General Agent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
OF
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
DIRECTORS.
J. H. Blioeuberger,
C. W. Batchelor,
Isaac M. P,•ooock,
W. W. M.
;ertin, 1
8.. T. Leech, Jr.,
George S. Belden,
Davit! Nl'Calidlees.
All Loess," sustained by partloa Insured under paid.
Issued by this Company Neill beliberally adjusted and prompt
ly paid at its OFFICE, No. 09 WATER STREET. fjyll
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO
OF PITTSBURGH
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield 13 .
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000.
gar -Insure auldinge and other Property agalnet Lose or
Damage by Fire, and the Perth) of the Sea and Inland Earl.
gatlon and Traneportatiou.
- -
Wm. F. Johnetou, Rudy Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Clairrier, W. itrelinteck, Jae. P. Tanner,
George W. Smith, W. S. Haven, D. E. Park,
L Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long,
A. J. Junes, J. H. Jones, H. 11..Coggskall
OTFICB&S.
President . Hon. WM. P. JOHNSTON
rite Prertiorti RODY PATTERSON.
Skly and Dreaa...... A. A. CARRIER.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Prrrsottiton.—GEOßLlE DARRIR, President; B. M.
Gowan.. Secretary.
will insure against all kinds of rieka, FIRE and MARINE.
All looses will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid.
A 11,01 e Institution, managed by Director. who are well
known In the community, and who are determined, by
promptness and liberality, to maintain the character which
they have amunted, as offering the beet protection to those
who desire to be insured.
Drawn:as—lL Miller.dg„ C. W. Ricketson, J. W. Butler,
N. Holmes, Jr., W. H. &BM, C. Ihmsen, George W. Jackson,
Andrew Ackley, James Lippiucott, George Dareie, James Mc-
Auley, Alexander Nimick, Thomas Scott.
Sir Office, No. 92 Water street, (Warehouse of Bpang
Co., up statra) Pittsburgh. nov24My
COMMONWEALTR INSURANCE CO.
HARRISBURG, PENNA
Chartered Capital, - .. $300,000.
Insures Buildings and other Property against Lass or
Dunlap by Fire; also, natant Perils of the Sea, Inland
NasigatiOn and Transportation.
onicume—stmoN cuEnoN, President.
MU. PARKA Vice President
& & I:LARRIFIR, Secretary.
A. A. CARRIER, Agent, Fourth and Smithfield. Lia23.Bin
E%T. LIQUORIOE.-9 eases for sale by
Je.1.1 IS. A. FAIINZEITOCLIE A 00
1/11115111
~
.. ,
TN cokis'eqsumei4ifllitivattildeteil ,
J. W. SYKES,
DR. CALVINAVI: , FIT 5
Wiil eonciudutheappolaemeertupereea saaRIALCRICTS
PITTSBURGH until
Saturday Eventd.g,l;Ja e
When lu; mule - consulted daily tthabbatiLeacetdad)ballis lll, ' 4
the hour* a 9 o'clock A. IL, aud at histeestsi
Ci•OLIK,- 110 ,TELS1 4 (4 1.
Cornei.of Penn Si: (Asir
• wripEto-sf' - "
4R- . ZAP:tine,. bp .rorms .ore:btu's.
For Diseases of the,Throat
•- - •
And all afFeqll*lig&miltig4o44eat. ,, ,4
i.;;TaitivgjnaskilvoinctotwatiAni
STR RITYBAL, ea,the.d.t•Wg-Joisi abessheimay bet,
addressed aft& • •..siut
m s
. . •
The Invalid's Unite an&
_ ao o n r y angfr4ok tot th , e i ltraventicasicHdv e allaf ota l uttlt
by • ' ONMC: 4 I{II;,,AAVE
In muslin SO ' centa. It can boasat by mall my:
part of the United States. "17-•Wf'
/Fr Ah I these EllielAya l'....Soientlines cold is f
fereil to accumulate npou cold a whole winterthrough..Thlirtsia
is taking a theii: route to the "long home." "'Stop the en*
'chief before it has fixed itself incurably. With RONEdir
LIVERWORT, TAR, AND OANCIIALAGUA, the result is
•ntit merely a probability, but a certainty. See pamphlet In
Agenis' powiesaion, and advertisement la, the business .
partment of this paper.
1/1 , - For sale, wholeiple and retail, by R. E. BELLIMEI,4Ie2i.
CO., corner Wood an4feefirld streets.
Sold also by HENDERSON & URO., Liberty street; H. P.
SCHWAJ3.TZ, .IdcKENNAN, Allegheny ',
CRy. Je?A:d►wlw
, From the N. York Nattonal• Monitor
df Fiihruary 24.—ittu EAR Vacoa.—Dr. Curtis has done more
to ameliorate the condition of humanity afflicted with lens
- complaints, than any other practitioner of medicineuthat '
has struggled with the secrete of the moteria minim, for She • •
loot century, by the invention and perfection of an ilaidFrn
°sent that will convey to the lungs a medicine in .the 'disk (I
of a highly • Medhatted Vapor, which acts directly on tha
disease, and not, as hitherto, by sympathy. Those who are..
tiaubled with diseases arising from disordered lungs, , Will
subserve their interests by giving the lEkygnan Vapor a trial.
Chntion.—Dr. CURTIS' lircutsx& is the original and only
eine article. nov26:.Bwdaw
$lOB,lOl 31
. 300,000 00
$408,1a1 13
Brachelor's Hair Dye ww Perfection Is not • r
attained by Indolence and easel there Is no across-lot to unf•
retreat (*icor., The world will not be blown Like chaff into a
channel Indicated by imitators. Witness the laartuachcired'
fame of BATUMI:LOB:8 HAIR MYR, wonbrwateldagtrlitat
°then slept, sustained by Its Intrinsic worth and truthful
ness to nature. Warranted not to disappoint the hopes of
those who use It. Made and sold, or applied at the Wig Pad
tory,= Broadway, New York.
geld, wholesale and retail, by Dr. Gto. 1411
Wood street jc24tlwdass
00.- Come one, come all, to MORGAN k
No. 1t34 WOOD street, and buy what you want In the EAT
or CAP line. A large stock of SILK, FUR and STRAW
HATS always ou hand. Remember,
. _
4101,020 (4
. 80,210 VO
L 1,090 10
1111,•.10 17
2t (,8:•G v 9
93,8.59 ob
100,000 OU
$61,348 16
Oapt. 31ark Sterling,
Samuel 11.
William Bingham,
John S. Dilworth,
Francis Sellers,
J. &booiimaker,
William B. Hays.
[dam
G. W. Oaas,
W. K. Nimick,
T. B. 'Updike,
• ..
John A. Caughey
S. S. Bryan,
4445.0, 4 '
MIN
M.ll=E2;=l
DIED:
Upon Tuesday afteruxu, SARALL, daughter of John and
Elizabeth Dean, aged 15 years.
The friends of the family are imited to a•tend the funeral,
upon TH.:Anil" 1011LNINO, the 3d Inst., eta() o'clock, from the
residence of her parents, South Common, Allegheny City.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ORPHANS' CELEBRATION.
j 4 -1 0U RTII OF JULY AT DENNY'S
GNI/YD.—The regular Celebration of the ORPHANS
Or ST. PAUL'S will take place at DENNY'S GROVE, to
which the Cars will run eetwy fifteen 'minutes. Every ar.
raiagenient has been made to render the °maiden agreeable.
There will be MUSIC and DANCING. DINNER .and 88.
VILESILMENTS during the day. Admission to the grounds
ten cents. Dinner Tickets, SO cents. iY3
MAGAZINES AND PICTORIAL PA
PERS FOR JULY—For isle by R. MINER et CO.—
Pictorial Brother Jonathan ;
Pictorial Clipper;
Pictorial Yankee Notions;
Pictorial London Sewn;
Lesha's Pictorial;
Balboa Pictorial;
Harper's Magazine
Ooday's Lady's Book;
Graham's Magazine
Peterson's nab the
Pananerrllngazine -
Household wor ds.
Ba Magalna,
• Bthchwourra Magazine
Leslie's Journal;
Lcalle's dazattai
Yankee Na tions
For axle by 1.13111 CO.. 32 Smithfield at.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE.
A. A. MASON & CO. •
24 5 . 1 0 10:at:i522MkR" ,
A NINOVNer. I he r their GREATIOOII-ANNUAL
SALE OP DRY wore,. All of thairjmtneruu3 stock eon=
tniuod in their Rooms will tomarkett down 25
to 50 PER CENE. , llo3sthtin regillar p i lcre.
FOR SALE-20 Acres of Laud; a good
ILIS 0011 far a ciuntryabire ; about twentyrniles from
the city. in a thrirlr g neighborhood. and no atom neat.
Four buns.—two Brick. two Frame—ln Allegheny City;
one Friune situated on the Diamond, occupied as a grocery
and preettan store, nod for the businass four vacant lota.
WANTED—A GIRL totlo housework fin a small family in
Allegheny City.. Blnuitions wanted for Men and Boys.
Apply to WRG,W. BU IN. at his Real Estate Agency and
iritelligencelMice, on the north side of Ohio street, fourth
door east of the Diamond, Allegheny City. ls '3
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Dr. Ure's
• Dictionary of Arta, Manufactures-to be published in
BOWesimi-monthly pasta, at 25 relit.. each.
The Stf&i . and Territiries of the Great West, with a map
and numerous illustrations; by Jacob Ferrie.
Female Life iu New York City. embellished with forty-fear
portraits from life, Price 25 cents.
The Orphan Sisters; edited by Mrs. Marsh.
For mile by W. A. OILDLNFIDINEY &
. Fifth at.. opposite the Theatre.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
That large Brick Building on terry street, (formerly
the First Ward Public School linikifngd ttavtog a front of 40,
et on Ferry street. by 03 deep, smiftble ibtgarge Bcelling
Houses. aU. tel or Factory. Will be :sold -low, and on ae- •
con:in:iodating terms. S. CHUM:MT & SON,
je3 Real Estate Agents, Si Market at.
AURGE BUILDING LOT, 30 feet front
A
on Penn stroAt. Lc 120 deep, for sale by
.13'3 S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 Market at.
HERRING
30 bbls. N. 1 Dry Salt Herring;
bb's. No. 1
Just received and for vale by
MILLER & &MEET/30N,
/9 3 231 and 223 Liberty at.
BICON--I2 casks, assorted, just received
and for sale by ijoli SPRING RR lIARBAUGH.
DISSOLUTION OF 'PARTNERSHIP.J - -
The Copartnership ex isti ug, heretofore, between JAB.
CoLutts and J. L' 'KR K xo.v, under the firm of JAMES
COLLINS & CO., has been dissolved, thin day, by mutual
COW tql t
Thy business or the late firm %ill be settled by James
Collies, he is authorized to use the name of the firm for
that purpose. JA.H. COLLINS,
Illtstiurgh,pune 14, 1846 .1. BANKS KNOX..
'I'IIANKFUL to my friends fur past favors, I
be to solicit a continuance of their patronage for my late
paqner, JAMES COLLINS, who will carry on the FOR
WARDING AND COSIIIISSION, TRANSPORTATION AND
PRODUCE BUSINESS under the style of JAS. COLLINS
A CO. 03' 2 / J. BANKS KNOX.
SIIARPSBCRG PROPERTY AT AUC
TION.— Will be sold on the premises, on SATURDAY,
July sth, 1356, at 3 o'clock, P. 51., all that certain two story
Krick Dwelling House and Lot, situate in the Borough of
Sharpsburg, on the main street, opposite Lewis Bakal' k
Co 's Iron Works, having a front on Main street of 50 feet,
and extending back.lso feet to a 50 feet Wed. The Hansa
contains four looms and a cellar, with ivy ico, convenient to
good water. Terms will be made known at sale.
BLAKELY & RICHEY,:
Beal Estate Auctioneers,
Corner of Seventh and Smithfield ate.
NOTICE is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, st
ill° next seasion, for a Charter of Incorporation for a
SAVING FUND BANK, to be located in the Borough of
Birmingham, Alleghepy County, to bo styled "The
minghain Saving Fund," and to be a Bank of Deposit and.
Dlscaint, with a Capital Stock of Seventy-five Thonsattdi
Dollars. jyl
JULY MAGAZINES.—The Schoolfellow's.
Magazine ibr Boys and Girls.
household Words—conducted by Chas. Dickens.
Putnam's Monthly Magazine.
Frank Leslie's Ladles' Gazette.
BOORSI BOOKBI
John Halifax, Gentleman; by the author of Olive, /cc.
Orphan Sisters; anted by Sirs. Marsh.
The Duke of Alarchmont, or the Ruined Gamester.
The Wanderer, a 'Cale of Life's Vicissitudes; by the an.
thor of the Watchman, Old Doctor. Lawyer', thou, etc.
Just received by W. A. GILDKNFBNNEN k CO.,
jy2. Fifth st , opposite the Theatre.
_ _
WIEA — T-5000 bushels of prime Whea
xanteui by SPRINGER ILSRBAUGIL
Jr= 295 Liberty street.
ADCAST GRAIN SOWER
SAGE'S
SPRING TOOTH HARROW.
THIS MACHINE has been exhibited at,: he
Conuecticut, New Yorh, Ohio, Michigan and /lanais
State Faire; abio, erlitanerous Col:tray vaire—azathl,revery
instance has received the higheet Premitune for Ile superior
ity over all others.
•
A. WORKING MODEL of this Machine may be ma at the
EXHIBITION ROOM of Mr. 21.1013E8 F. RATON,,Garreral
Agent for Patents, No. 139 FRET street, Plirtsborgdr. • Per
wishing to purchase Territorial - B.lobl In this Stater
would do well to apply to the subscribers immedlately r st_tbe
above named place. (.19 1 ) SWIPE a 13M.1=.
UNFURL THE GLORIOUS BAISTNE.R-
A Patriotic Song; words by E. J. Allen. Written on
the occasion of a presentation of a stand of calor; by the.
Duquesne Greys, to the Chicago Light Quid: MSI3IO cok
posed and respectfully dedicated to Capt. John B;Wliniti4by
Henry Bieber.
Priee 25 cents. The above Just published and for WI by
H. KLEMM & BRO., •
Jyl No, 53 Fifth street.
FrALLOW--4 barrels, prime, rendered, just
A„. received and /or eale by
jyl SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER.
I A 1 ot o
axns an , ou
dere, country cured, for sale low by
FRANK LESLIE'S GAZETTE OF FennoN ;
Freak Leelie'e New York Joirazd
London illustrated News.
Jon received by
Jyl
QKY-ROCKETS- 7 .10 , dozen {ono , lb.) just
mtilved and for ioatty
No. 89:.[P0u3 6 !Till= A ANDERSON,
t; oppoelloßt. Charles Hotel.
_
-lIRY GOODS REDUCED--A. A. MASON
& CO. have marked down the whole of their Immense
,I 0 livery article will be closed out at from Zto 60 pet.
Lead, lame than yawl pia % 3e44
-
-
..t.Lj',..'„' : ..,..,•.,:i: , ;.,!iR . 5:
` 4-
,
... ~:
``t
=MIME
ri..:
-wto6:#,
MORGAN & CO.
164 Wood street.
B. T. C. MORGAN.
41 I' Mb 'treat.