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Country we are told I. the abolitionists that
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' . tde'rtad:§: 4 y "s"V. the House will refuse to pass it ;or will in. Mr. Douglas has introduced a lull :n th
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THE ADMISSION t,F ,
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Mr. Douglas, from the l',
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1 port on the subject
- '7 ,.." .1'4.7.-o".f.MulVr"` I argument iu favor'
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the bill - the abolitionist Senators voting
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represent
The Sowards , tbo Sumners the Hales taken ,
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if they dare defeat it,
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We think, however, that some of the r'
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tats in the House are honest, and t'
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-7. '' . iei,i . Atii:,r , lte,‘ A * , e• ARE THEY BIN
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1411. Vitisbarg ,1430.5 t.
FRIDAY MORNING
FOR PRESIDENT ,
JAMES BUG' HAN A,
(oF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE. PRESIDENT,
JOIN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
co.NAL oommisaiorres:
GEORGE SCOTT, 07 COLUMBIA CO
AUDITOR IDINIRAI.:
JACOB FRY, Jr., Moliroomenr Co.
SEE interesting reading matter on first page
every day.
TILL DEIIOCRATIC COMMITTEE OF OUFIRZSPONDFACE met at the
St. Charlea Hotel, on Saturday, June 'Het, iu pursuance
of
the call of the Chairman.
In the absence of the Chairman, lion. C. SEALER MIMI ap
pointed Chairman pro ten.
On motion, It sent
Ranked, That it ht inexpedient to change the time pre
Ilonaly axed for the meeting of the Convention, to vvit
Ind day of August.
- -
On motion of James Salisbury. seconded by R. B.
Roberts, Fr q.. it was
Respired, That we recommend to the County Convention
the propriety of rtfanginit the manner of voting for the
nomination candidates, by voting Men rice, instead of mark
ing. as heretofore
SIIA LER, Chairman, pro ire,
Joan N T, Secretory.
DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION
The committee of arrangements have prepared
for a rousing Democratic celebration of the
Fourth of July in the Grove at Wilkinsburg.
Several distinguished speakers will be there, and
dinner will be ready" at two o'clock P. M.,
in the grove W e anticipate a very good time
of it. The cars will go every half-hour during
the day. Come one, come all, Democrat:', and
all who are with u:;
THE CAMPAIGN POST
There is already a pretty large demand for the
campaign Po.tt, and we hope our friends will
push it along fast. It is furnished to clubs of
ten or more for tifiy cents each until the cam
pfugn is over, and the result made known. The
price is but a trifle, and it contians mere read-
ing matter than any other weekly or campaign
paper in Western Pennsylvania.
It is likely to be an exciting contest : awl is
in fact one of the mo-t important Ilresifential
contests through which the country has ever
passed. We want to have the people p, up
a. , to the issues involved. whatever way they may
intend to rote. Hence it io that we offer our
campaign paper 4u cheap. It will at the ',me
time e much larger than ar.y other cne
To Clubs of ten
To Clubs of lweuty-two
To Clubs of thirty-five
Will our friend• take an interest in this matter,
and !hove it along
R e have already got several large clubs, and
expect many more
TRAINS leave every hour to-day from seven in
the morning to Ell iu the evening passing be
tween Pittsburgh and Wilkinaburgh. There will
be a large crowd. and a fine time of it at the
Wilkinfburgh grove
THE TEN oVock train the best one to go 2,ut
in to the Democratic celebration at the Grov.‘.
We judge from what we hear, thut there will be
a large crowd out. Cars go every half hour
We publish again to day the bill introduced in
the Senate by Judge Douglas. and which has al
ready pass,d that body. It is now before the
House. If the Republicans in the House re
fuse to pass that bill they will prove themselves
far greater rascals than the •' border ruffian. ,
It is a bill of peace. It dues all that any rea
sonable man can ask It annuls the objections
ble laws: abolishes the test oaths, and the capi •
tation tax. It allows entire freedom of speech
and the press on the question of slavery. It
fixes the right .111,y , for the election in the Terri
tory—the day when :Missourians will want to be
at home at their own election. It provides for
commissioners to make out an accurate list of
legal voters. It requires three months aural
re•Ttdence to entitle one to a vote. It provides
punishment for illegal voting. And it authorizes
the use of military force to prevent all frauds
and violence.
What more can any one ask. Reeder and
others assure us that the free State men out
number the pro-slavery men three to one. What
then will be the result of this bill if it passe."
A new free State next winter. Now when ouch
a measure of peace and justice offered to the
country . we are told be the abolitionists that
the }louse will refuse to pass it ; or will in-
cumber it with amendments that the Senate can
not accept In other words the Black Republi
can majority in the House must defeat that 101 l
in some way or all their election4ring thunder
is gone; and they as a party have not a plank
left to stood upon. Let us see uuw if the dema
gogues dare du so infamous an act. If so, they
alone are the guilty party, and the whole country
will so understand it.
Remember, a Democratic Senate has passel
the bill the abolitionist Senators voting
against it. The Sewards, the Sumners the Hales
opposing a bill that would give peace to Kansas,
and make it a free State in a few months if they
have net lied to us about the state of the parties
in the Territory. This bill tests the honesty of
the agitator., and throws all the odium upon them
if they dare defeat it,
We think, however, that some of the abolition
ists in the House are honest, and that the bill
will pass, and be signed by the President
It is well known that the Republicans and
Know Nothings have a majority in the House of
Representatives at Washington. In that body con
sisffng of two hundred and thirty-four members
the Democrats have but seventy-nine. The op
position, then, is only one hundred and
. tifty- v tie:
The opposition elected a rank Abolitionist Speak •
er, and got the control of all the committees.
Such then is the state of parties in the House.
The opposition profess a great anxiety about
Kansas and a strong desire to have it admitted
at once as a State under the Topeka constitution
A bill was introduced for that purpose in the
House, and after full discussion, it came to a
direct vote the other day and Ito bill woo defeated.
What now say the Republicans, the Know
Nothings and the brawlers about "free Kansa.s'! -
Why was that bill defeated by the very body of
men that made Banks Speaker l'
The 4ew York Tribune admits that Congress
repudiate. that Topeka bogus constitution—even
the Abolition House repudiates it. Yet it hopes
the people will revere the decision by electing
Fremont And pray what good would that do!
Kansas will be a State of the Union, and a free
State, too, before next March.
1+ not the whale clamor a humbug If not
why was that bill defeated'
Orit neighbor of the Journal is getting out of
humor with the steady and consistent course of
the Post. We cannot help it. We shall make
him feel far worse than be does now before
November.
WE REVIVE the good old custom and publish
the Declaration of Independence to day. See
also names of the signers, and their occupa
tions, .Itc.
Vt.
Nita z:)• -4 - IS
'SAW fr t vt.
• - 0:4 4-
r
;~."a
Nitir
JULY 4
i;ILLMORE L MONTG4 iM(ER)
181 S 3313112=11133
ARE THEY SINCERE
MEM
ANOTHER PVLPII POWT/OLILN-r-B'lfifißrdinarV Frightful Accident In Philadelphia.
Se , ne vi a Churh —A remarkable scene occurred
on Sunday last at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, at the corner of
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. In
spite of the intense heat of the weather, a large
congregation had assembled to listen to a dis
course by the Rector, Rev. Dudley A. Tyng,
upon the subject of ''Our Country's Troubles."
The mere announcement that such a sermon
would be delivered had caused a sensation, as
this denomination has generally discountenanced
the introduction of politics into the pulpit.
Having selected an appropriate text, Dr. Tyng
gave his reasons for introducing this subject in
the pulpit, and then proceeded to denounce the
outrages in Kansas and at Washiugton, the ag
gressions of the slave power, sze., urging the
congregation to exercise their rights as freemen
at the ballot-box, to stay the progress of these
evils, and to relieve the outraged emigrants.
Dr. Caspar Morris, formerly a church warden,
arose in his pew, and as one of the original
church wardens, entered his solemn protest
against the desecration of the place and the day
by such services. The preacher continued his
discourse without noticing the interruption, and
at the close read the church warden a lecture for
his contumacy, declaring his right as a minister
of thegospel to express his opinions on the current
topics of the day. After the services were over
the sermon was the subject of grave discussion
among the groups who lingered about the church,
sonic congratulating the pastor, and others ob
jecting to this peculiar mode of preaching the
gospel. It is said that the matter will be brought
before the Bishop of the Diocese.
WHY DIDN'T roar PUBLISH ii - !--The tele
graphic news receives! on Wednesday night con
tained an account of a great Fillmore Ratification
meeting held that night by the Americans, in In
dependence Square, Philadelphia This meeting,
the telegraph informed us, was attended by an
immense concourse of ^ Natives,'• mad there w is
speaking from four ditlerent stands: Devid Paul
Brown, the eminent lawyer of Philadelphia, and
several other distingnished men having addressed
this vast assemblage. On looking over the te'e •
graphic columns of the Journal we perceive that
thi ,, important movement of the Americatv. .1 ,es
not appear in them. How is this The
nal man, - it is well known has been an ardent
admirer of Mr. Fillmore, and even supported the
Fugitive Slave Law enacted under his
tration. Besides. the Journal ha- since een
recognized as the organ of the Know Nothin
this county, and should keep its reader- ••po.tv.l
up in the movements of its party We are
['ware that the •• J :n-an . ha, recently
exhibited Black Republican procht.ties, but it
has not yet formally seceded from the Ainerii
party, although supporting the nominee:, lis
the " Bo'ters.' attempt to suppri',.
news so important t.. his fellow-lnLerers in
Know Nothing caner shallow a:l,r Ue.
the “Jourts! matt " and his '• big boy , uppobe
that their Know Nothing friend. , Jeri% e their
information from that litmus, us sheet, the .1 ,
nal, and that they can. to suit their purp.,, , ,,
keep them in "Idisful ignorance•' t,f the in ve
molts of the real American parry, I.y suppressing
their proceedings Let us have '• the truth- tLc
tehoie truth,•* Mr. .• Journal even if it
show that the Fillmore party •' lw using oi
grandly in the northern State,,
In=
One part 4 the policy of Ike opp,,nentn of :lie
Dera, , cracy two years aga was to disturb, aud
break up if possible, betnocratir meeting. k
few oceurreuce• at Democratic meettug• imlo me
sofa, disposition to try it sprain this year lie
Our opponents suppose that it will be endurei
It will surely lead to events that every man wi.l
dept reThe Deubierate null h mre •
Will II they please, and any attempt b. ii
turb them will lead bi bad conve.luenee- e
part Is too strung etn•l nurneren4 t• verintt it.
Democrat.. will not di.turt, the meeting. ••f them
politionl opponent! , and they wi:l not nib , tr their
own to be disturbed We heir that ,leterottna•
Uon expressed everywhere
ili K Isittneittiel3 neighbor "1 the I..izett. it
raving away at old and 'tale 'dander!. agammt Mr
Buchanan Even the New York Trit,,,a, pi
noubce,, them falsehoods, probably n. , five then
in this country believe a word of them P e
shall not therefore take further notice of them
eicept al , an evidence L•f the inerad:catde
honesty of the ppo,itiori presses.
THE CIE re.—Van A ruburgli'm m,.1
Menagerie give three perfornion,q , to-day I , Pn
Stone has an unfailing , upply c,f joke.", and Vqii
mburgh is a great man even among the
e: Ass glad to ,ee that the Hon. .1 Glancy
June• has been elected President of the Penn
sylvania Democratic Club, at Washington
will nut be is.,ked to tn.,rrow
THE BILL OF PEACE
Mr. lioughti Liam Introduced a 1,111 :11 the
att., which will paws both liou.eg, Ph.i +r tth ii
Kan,a, , litheulties fairly. No one C!LID 919ett to
it. Here are its provisions
Mr. Douglas, from the Committee on Tern!.
ries, to which was referred the various bills nd
ative to affairs in Kansas, !nude a voluminous ri -
purt on the subject It containa an elaborate
argument in favor of the new bill accompanying
the report, which provides for the appointment
of five Commissioners, to be selec c i by the Pres
ident from different section+ of the Union, to
represent fairly all political parties. They shall
take a census of all the legal voters in the Terri
tory, and make a fair apportionment of delegates
to he elected by each county, to form a constitu
tion and institute a State government. When
the apportionment shall he made the Commis
sionere are to remain in session every day, ex
cept Sunday, at the place most convenient for
the inhabitants of said Territory, to hear all
complaints, examine witnesses, and correct all
errors in said list of voters, which list shall he
previously printed and generally circulated
through the Territory, and posted in 'at least
three of the most 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 be printed, and copies
furnished to each Judge of election, to hr put up
at the places of voting, and circulated in every
county in the Territory before the day of elec
tion —no person to be allowed to vote whose name
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 KllllB/1.4 to
come into the Union at that time, and if so deci
ded, to proceed to form a Constitution and State
government, which shallte of republican form.
Kansas then to he admitted under such Constitu
tion on an equal footing with the original States.
The bill provides further, that no law shall be en
foroed in the Territory infringing the liberty of
speech, or of the press, or the right of the people
to bear arms, &c. 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 infiin 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 ha ve resided in
the Territory three months previous to the day of
election, and no 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.
THERE is at present in operation near Boston,
a jumping locomotive, which only touches the
ground once a mile. It is perfectly round, the
machinery In the centre, and is coated externally
with India rubber. So soon as the patent has
been secured, its proprietor supposes thousands
of them will be " bobbin' around" the world,
so that, to the man in the moon; the earth will
look like a big cheese covered with skippers."
Who denies that this is really a " fast age ?"
to l
1.7.4
SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE
At an early hour, last evening, the old District of
Southwark was thrown into an Intense state uf ex
citement, by an accident that happened at Reed etreet
wharf. by which a great number of persons we're
precipitated into the water, and several were drown
ed.
The scene of the disaster was at Reed street wharf,
the first below the Navy Yard. This wharf extend
ed out about two hundred feet from the main land,
and it was built in three sections. These sections
were joined together by bridges that spanned the
sluices between the different divisions. The pier thus
formed, running so far into the river, was very pleas
ant as a place of resort after sundown, and it was a
favorite lounge for the people residing in the vicinity
to spend the evenings during the hot weather we
have just passed through.
About six o'clock last evening, one of the braces
of the pier gave way, and it was secured with ropes,
nothing more being thought about it at the time.
About seven and a half o'clock the outer and the cen
tre sections and the bridge that connected them gave
way together with a most tremendous crash, preeipi
tating a great number of persons into the river and
forming a scene that baffles description. Ab ou t ~r e
hundred feet of the pier wxe involved in the crash,
and it is believed that nearly, if not quite, two hen
dred persons, principally women and children, were
upon the portions that gave way.
To add to the terrible character of the disaster, a
very large and heavy pair of cheers that were used
for hoisting heavy weights, and that stood upon the
outer section, fell over among the struggling mass of
people, but we are assured that no person was struck
by them. The section was filled in with coal ashes
and other rubbish, and when the:mass gave way
those in the midst of the wreck were not only en
tangled with the crushing timbers, but they were
buried beneath the mass of rubbish that poured into
the chasm into which they were precipitated. The
tide was down at the time, but notwithstanding this
fact, there were twenty-seven feet of water at the
extremity of the pier.
We give beloe descriptions of the scene taken down
from the lips of those who were eye-witnesses of the
dreadlul event and we will not duplicate their thril
ling neconnts Those who were not so much intro!,
ed in the wreck as to be helpless exerted themselves n.
the utmost to succor the poor creatures who were
straggling in the water : boats were put out from the
shore as quickly as possible, and the boats of the
l'nited States narets Ing Ship Union, that lay in tti,i n
few rods of the •'-voc were speedily manned and
performed goo,l serVlve in the work of humar..t c.
A ✓; rear number of persons were resrued t❑ wan,
and it to believed that none were lost except a•
entan,ffed in the tim ,, ers, or. to use the
Al. v•T `eve, who Wore swallowed 111 , ,t 1
ti.e earth. - m which the wharves were filled in.
11, el•entent ndlowed the dreadful event
•••ar. •
de , crihed The news of the disaster,
vt h. mush 1-xaggel-numl, likewildfire
:h•-• ugt. ;ewer part of the etty, and thml.und igt
p(.11. , •11 4 thr•ngrd ,u thn _rani, the wailing of 11.- , e
Inend. wore %RA heart rUndllIg,1101.•
anu.a, In• l utr:ns aril anguish farm 4 perSt , III
, were ,earglimg w hoe« fate was %till
ancerta,r., excited Lieliest srtnpathy among the
sTwo-Intor,
The first thn: Re , e , ttiate , '. greatly ex
Nzzernte I the re:.' t the } . 1,16 litalt to
I . :tt. I k were rete•rt•el 10.! • but after (ha eure•
iie airy Ire , ne. the rtnipe. tea per
•—r.• h • ores rtnatly len I Thetr tiaCtit• eft n•
N • M aro , . Atrvel
Mnry M 'Mann. wA, the •inort,ter —; L. - he i t I
M• >lnni .it I r•Lt to r i,•%
NCh‘r , n N!r M Mll,ll Ls ktl'i
- of. h.t4. t 6. p .cr 3t :ii,. t: u,.• riuti 11
A... I • • • • tt nnre in.;n hurt .
rt*
•I"ti.- II nr,.
he ongnzt 1- a h.:. :v.,.the I nit, .; a
! , aextty e,-5; ad., Niro Ham. t.
hen, rt the Ire.s.lrul .Ntentretteo f the i
chti.l,n and her •:•,.
and the ; rI , I!M.D. ~t 1 Allerwatti,
She wreath welted thit rt,,ng. and ntrrlniz tt •
arc ontertain,l 1; 13,-r re,,,lory . 1
here are
It..t from the two adpining h,ouce, N, ac,.l
30 Larvaator wee(
The parent.. restde
•treel, I.tween cond and Th ir d.
The Nirkles children that are loot, were the rla
firer, of Willi:lan Siedilep, Wheat street, 1113111,
Mr Jamb Irnllw, ,hipwright, reviling in the
Inc,liste vicinity .1 the Abaci. give. the f.ll .W 11.4
K1111,11(1,1/ kbout Inct evening I wax %Land
the end , •f the wharf furthe,t ln.m .hore I
ha , l
. 10PI wat,h, when I heard
h.d•, I ked itnek ao.l.nat the crowd ruNtr..;
get uff the wharf utt, the , . the .Ileere acre Galling
„ n t to ~,,, h ar t „n.l that ;he cr.wd 1,14 ruihing t.
clear them. tl hen the ••r•.ed war , ab.A.tt
feet froth the riserward end ,l the wharf, it orack,•.l
and rank. t.hri•whig nledlt one hundred men, er , onen
and children int. l) wnter. The wharf era,ked end
made n raring n.d•e like thunder. but the re. 4.1 .,
made hartr.y :11:y 1,1, heard ,ore little crying I
was tlirdrn the water when fifteen feet
fr,,tn the heed •.f the wharf: taken .rut I.e
after I •,11,1 !.•. !•rr, aged r ,t
I llt nn-w:ll,ir rintne3 When ml hinds
were 'ti.. •f the 1., • g;tl., tie
~1, ..hat I—Led and .aer
rh.• o'• •i.r, I .•t
"r" .In ZOr were res• tied. efforts
l•re 1101,1, rve. sir hr ot the person. w
were still In the water. i number ',alt. were pot
,erro•e. nn I 'l.'', dragged the ri'er
during the entire ti.ght. The 4..ene during the nigh ,
was sit the ui.••t po.turer l ue anti rtriking chnnteter.
The light rile B number of I, rill"fl that had been
burrowed from the 15'eceacoe Engine Company, and
the glare from a b.difire that was kindled on the
pier to light the searcher., brought out the scone with
the wreck of thu pier, the anxious crowd upon the
Shore, and the police, in strong relief. At daylight
a fresh party soar share, armed with grappling
irons anti •• drags." commenced operations, but untli
near 9 o'clock their labor was for nothing.
Between eight and nine „'•lock. Messrs. Witham
Alexeuder and John Barnsley, who were in a boat
engaged in grappling, brought up open:their hooka
a body from a point just below the sluice into which
to many were precipitated. A general rush was
made towards this spot. and it wee some time before
it was known whose body had been recovered the
excitement meantime wee most iIItULIMI. The folly
proved to he that of Miss Rhinedellar. It was placed
open a settee and conveyed to the residence id her
father in Lancaster street t.oriiner Bela Vali max in
attendance. having been dpna the ground during the
night. The imiiiv2l w ill prnbuldy b. commenced thi s
afteromin.
About threo-quertere hiiur later the body of
y o ung Widvertiin reeiivered by th e i i aarr i p arty.
at abwilt the !MR, :pot., The remainit a ore teal ti,
the reeidenee of the father the deeeatied.
The erowd ab..nt the wharf watt eery great during
this D rni rig. and the preFenee of a larg e pollee for,
was neee..aary to keep the throng ail the »reek of the
pier.
. . . . .
It is immisnible at this tune to five any definite
idea al the cause of the accident. Tice pier, which
was built by Mensrn. :derrick 1 Son, was lust about
being finished. It hail the Appearance of being very
substantially constructed, but from sorne CHI/ea the
structure gave wit). The front of the first, or east
ernmost section, .socials It/ have nettled, throwing
down the sheers mid the bridge between the eastern
and middle sections, and involving the whole of
these portions of the fabric in ruins. The wreck, for
about one hundred feet. in complete, and all the
theories respecting the cause of the accident are
mere surmises. The lose to Messrs. Merrick it on
is very serious.
The general impression seems to be that the outer
end of the Eastern section settled, carrying with it
the sheers already described. The guys attached In
the sheers caused the latter to break oft' near the bot
tom and fall inwards. We arc informed that the
workmen employed upon the pier became,alarcned
during the afternoon at the premonitions of a crash,
and refused to continue their labors upon it. ( It is
also stated that the persons upon the pier had been
advised to stay off it, as it was unsafe but they did
not heed the caution. The grappling for the bodies
was continued up to 12 o'clock, without any result.
A large number of spectators and interested persons
remained in the neighborhood of the :Tenn until that
time, when nearly every person left the wharf.
oe Bcerhave's Holland Bitter■
ism., persons suppose, a substitute for brandy. It contain,
merely sufficient spirit to preserve it. We otter it to the
public simply as a remedy which can be depended upon, in
most cases of Dyspepsia, Headache and Indigestion, It will
be found an excellent remedy for the many unpleasant ef
fe,tx attending a cheaper climate and water.
Catrrioa!—To prevent imposition, be careful to ask fur
Ikerhave's Holland Bitters.
$1 per bosBe, or dr bottles for $6, by the pro.
prietore, BENJAMIN PAGE, Js- & 00., Manufacturing
Pharmaceutist,' and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa.: R- E. SEL
LERS & CO., o-ruor of B‘...cuud and Wood streets; aud
Draggiate generally. ju24lw
< <.7`,~....
FILL OF A WHARF.
-TATEMENT OF AN EVE-WITNESS
I nriut.l 1-1)21r. ! 7 year
:•ea:AL Jet e " H
Ant. •-•. k;eft.
Mere
•
l':. ,abet!: II arr:• •
W..;serton.
' , arab k•th t rer , •
if the eh., e ;Iv . !•••,11, hate Lees r,• , eeresi it
L , !r., , RIO un r;irt,
flarr.ct W
'tor I I-11,tuAl. •I
AZ, 6,.1 ICU
tr,•n• , er the E•cri. , o,o C
nt •Irlnct
•• M chtu
r. .• • • • • N! ••
fr,l: .•
I=l3
STEM
*at- arLitne , e Verkitituge it. Taxan .• liar
what the proprh-tr of the "Star Hotel " has to say of the
wonderful effects of ,IPLane's Venn titigs
"STAB HOTZL," CENTREVILIR, TEXAS, Aug-2d,1.864.
Jfratrs. Fleming Bros.-1 feel it my duty to make the fol.
lowing statement: &rend of my children have been unwell
for the last week or two. I called at the •' Big Mortar" to
get some oil of Wurmseed and other truck, to give them for
worms. The druggist recommended Vl,ane's Vermifugo,
prepared by you. but having heretofore tiled every Venni
fuge within my knowing. without advantage, I told him It
was not worth while, as my chilli, app,ared proof against
them all. Ito said to take a bottle, and utimed, if It done
no good, to refund the money. 'f satisfy hitu, I I/0110 - SO,
and the effect was to touch letter thin expected that t gut
another bottle, and the result wris most astonishing. Three
of my children discharged a great numbor of the largest
worms I ever saw. Tun young man, my mail currier. nho
eras weak, puny and poor as a make for a month or so,
I gave two doses, which brought from him nt least a pint Of
what is called Stomach worms! Strang° as this may appear,
yet it Is as "Lille as prelialltly,... How tho hoe stood it so
long as ho did, with ten thousand “1x.t.," gh,ning at Lis
stomach, is the greatest wonder to mn. All II mows :ire
now doing well. No doubt the lives of thousa n ds of
drrn have been rayed by the timely use of this extraordinary
medicine. Don't fall to give it a trial.
TUOS. B. TI11:1151AN.
Ihirchnsens;will he careful to ask for Dr. :11'LANE'&: , C'ELE
BRATED Ettlill ITtIE. manufactured hp FLEMING
of l'ittehurgli, Pa All other Vernilfoges, in comparison.
worthless. Dr Nl'Lane's g.nume t reofuge, a1. , 0 hie veh
llrated Liver Pills, can now le , lied at all respectahle Drug
Stores. Now genuint tnithengt rivnature VI.ENI I
BROS.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
FLE3IIN43. BROS ,
Succ.olors to .1 Koid A On,
J43o:daw j N. BO Wood atreot, corot , r of Fourth
4.47 ,- LFront the Rev. H. C. Hoyere, the .11
K. Caswell. statiou.44l at lik)istAllo. Kentucky
MATIIILLE. . February
Pr 1. Na.g.l dt (b.—Gentletnen I feel tt my duty to
you that 11aa , e beau in the habit of toung the old hr.
Itlel..ane'n Ln er Cella for the but t erve p•art. but having
recently pro.ure.l x bon of Or MC 111YWIVED Livet
prepared Ly you—being Imam...med. I tot one
and I anheattahngly say that your Improv”.l lillr operah.d
morn wildly, trloarganUy and el]. tually than any Nils I bate
r use 4 I idea, wevorui I•• ..tt.: porn m.. UPVII
Whol.ll. In every instance. LIM) Iln.l
Dr.,llcLann's LiN,.r Pills sad iurnove.D
rug, also Dr. I.:41,114 Cmlebrat,,l \VILA. Can assanu Lai/-
meat, preparmi .101) u odor Dr. 1. ;4 ..it,
A I, 1 0.111a/41,4411d 1•10,1,-AU r te.lt 1, it.,
izrutlinA, 0, 4 Y AA 4',P.AA...1 Ll 14 A. 1....,
Place,
Nk:W T/11.1 YUL NTAIN 11EAD:
MAAR. kNiu.N, VA., Sept. 12,
Thu u fn vrtafy, That I haro exam:a...l th.. 11,11 a.
prvp.sursg McLame'a ..E111:11:4. a:. I Imia.:).l
Livrr I'tl 1.) Dr. 1. bruit, wt.::: Daa Irrra m the hatat i•re
parmg Mil rwalhut.4l. In my .:ffior thirloK
tar het thirteen )1,111, and that I ha ialpr.arri
Chem. 1 make tha al,.re atalemant Use 1
int,r,ist In them whist...rev C M.l.k \ h.. it I
Dr \DCA:, iNflaTrn: Versolfugt. un.t IIII•not In I.lv,
t'lCs, ar,..aupanir../ cert.:fir:at.: of C. M: Lb., for .air by
th,314,L0t. and twre.
(t. lIEG IL K EYSKIL 140 Wood et., Agt-t)t.
De. J. I' FLEMING, Allocheny, uvr Raiirw.l UeIAA.,
.1g , tll 1. 1I).w ;a
acrMortification, the I:iat-aol. a plut , •r
11,,..t an.l vtit.g I.y PA IN EX
Th keno; gairmtar eflralr. na. , l ..zrept LI post. at
Om) m to rtsigi-r,.1 n, the:, itatltt,
but II rho :intact. sill tm twtatalt/od and
artt..t«.l, fur utortlll , atwn canti.4 proceed utter,,,r
nalvc le laid oth end ncw Cloth sill “,rtaifily Ir gettcratcd
1, , 1L+ ,N PR0.7.1 INSECN, KEPTII.E.S ANL, PLA "r:.4
kM1.11111.118 in illittafiliy
of lit LI.ECt. PAIN F.XTILACTOIL, and slier it has
•hd are risible litctt th-n. llketh, ri•itair
y, it Mill directly attract, tuctarn.,tpholc
111110.10 P At the iitirig 4 bees and
for iiiiitAnt it toucties you the puss rude. The kti— ..1
ai..11.4.4 al are a sprmilly
!,« q.nuiur aich,wt n sa.d Only rt/grav,l
0 itut urns of
C CLICK KS It 1., Mahhtrutur-••••
"•••1..! - , nto i••••T I. try lh tr Er) II K ;Amt.
W-•• 1 err.l
it treart) ,sr•ry rh•alrt th rho& u:..
ls
rr tr.rh ••.,t th , ,Vinr - 11 • ktte.% for
I 1••../.11.a •• rht.rce, tr• t•• C. V CLICK Ir.Vl
t ‘rw Soak. lr dux 3x
as_ Tint. Pa•t and Pry •e ‘'% ~tt• t”
l!IIIIIIIIII
of iwr , lll a 4 .rarq....1 in g$ I
ba,r. ~.:u7.n4 1-tti:rt,g 1,1:1,44 .•I T,
412.1 esewq Ott • lab
y• prkt lirt thrt. tr , . of haw!. .
11=1111
t ht , I+3Wrrl,..
=ME
.4" VC./ 1 , 11: :It t
IMIE=IIII
=HE
111111•10, ,r 1 I VI MA/ Mr
IMIIIIIMMI2I
Cis $.- u•ug .trert.lsomen t m ituottint CAA I.IM 14
1211=1111
atg. the Mwrtar. all.l
YI.KMINWS,Ioghoyy
C. - Pror. De Grath on the Weather--Ps
IN flrath wants auinvrrra frtttn ti,. t:11, t
141,1,. I. 1,11 .1.1 pt 4,11-0 a tatttl.: 1,,
It tuna Iske tnag). 1.11.
p7_ IT f 'flab Gala it i f, Li. Ifftl 1.1 q“. I: RI
to 0, ptth. t. *tot. ~1 1111,411, t;..4: r) , b.!
wlr 11 flr.. Alltla K. Smith. • all,' /•I her hr.`lllPolll ,
1 , . 1.4' t , llllth A .
Mr. Stualt tintivitsiwriti I 3 kniiwhwigt. h•
.1 th co .44.-41 Irian her f . ,lllJt, t
tlt til.Ur lll.lllt/3 ti month. liwwwwly itti t irwimi with
• rliti 1k..1 thy 4,1 Ih.
t ( i.•lrt, 1,4 iU th- •:,
1141 . Tlledop_s;tte. Nate 04•1ilivr Lb,. rlghl It •.t t
r)o 411-nt11•. 111..• ,1
e tL. Vet.4l4 4114 ttlai 4.110( . ..1 111
A• ILLon.n/l, at Ikt,t "Id suni will Au„+.n ..stn•
114, /11••I1,. 3n ~.a.:11. oln•-t,, (12.naino
QS_ I , rugpatt aairram thra hitu
h, sate 11U l'atsburgl, en I U; D:t
Dr. D. I , Prrry'■ Vertztlfugr, ok • 1,1.%10
ittir N% 401, Th, my al t I.nvek....
k,,01. n. bl.ll . eu.“ II L. I. I •
111=1
4 Ni••I It, Lel is g 11.1,1.1,, .1
pri.tat/ou u• tLa.k tl lusty 1.. mafrl. m.. 1 (lint ii
,flit 11.•ceissary th. es tnl..ciot• 4 st 0r1,4 .16 I I
121111•1=
tb• •T•amt. Not only Ow WOrMA
M.:. they are ende•thhet, frott, w hioh d
hind they would be twain 01111.1,611. end W 1,11•• It i.
, kadly m iu u don .li.. the 11116011.4, It to perte. - tly hon.,
lone t,i the paileot Prlee 1:5 cent]. per Vtal.
Preparekl sad soh/ t.y A. It & 1 , . t 4 AN De, DruKt,etettt, 1,4
Fulton street. Now York
Suld oho by IA A. YAIINE.Y,TUCE. A W., l'ittebut,;L,
P., And by Drugglsts gononslly
.eiriProm the N. York National Monitor
of February 21-11TOLAIS V &MR.-- Dr Curtis has ine:e
to ameliorate the condition of humanity afflicted with luny
than any other practitioner of 111,41161.1.4 that
has struggled with the secrets of the ender-id mrduw, ter the
last century, by the Invention and perfection of an menu:
inept that will convey to the limp a medicine in the shap,•
of a highly Medicated Vapor, which acts directly ••ii n.:
disease, and not, as hitherto, by sy nipath) Tilt.. who• “I •
ti .11/h1.141 with disease* arising (rein di...rd••rd r,
vilsierve their intereeta by gil mg, thy liygi•an It Li inl
01011119' lirulAN• is the ex - Initial and oil')
nu in article iniv2IUSA/114
Alk t these Delay.,
1,,t1 cull n whole winter ihrougl,
I• tat: lIIX n •h,.n route to the •• long leoue St‘qp nit 4
l..re it hes flied Itself leveret'''. 111th lilAl Ell,-
1.1 EItWORT, T It, AND C.k Al.101.:A. the rl.ult
ils,t nu.rrly n priAtistoiitty, Litt it cert.:tint) i3intiiii,•l
Ag • 1 3 1 1 SlilliniVii. 31111 ndvertiw • mu • ut Luntn.•ns
iuirtuu•ut of tilts paper
JA.a- male, wholegale and retnil, by 11. Y. 81{LLE11.S. A
,r,r nr Wend und Second .mete.
Sold aim° by 11EN1)KRSON A 11110, Liberty Street ; 11 I.
SellWiltrL, nod IiKCKLIAM A McKENNAN, Allegheny
I . it V J024 , 1awl w
4y - Batchelor'• II Mr Dye -- Perfection is net
attained hr lielelenee and eane . there in no eel-mot-lot to uni
versal favor. The world will not he blown like dialf into a
Manuel Indicated by imitators. Wittman the
fame of IiATCHELOW, 4 HAIR DYE, wen icy watching whe n
others slept, sustain.4.l by its intrinsic worth and truthful•
neon t. nature. Warranted not to disappoint the hopes ut
t luaio win use it. N1.1.` and sold, or applied at the Wig F. •
t,y, 233 Broadway, New York-
Sold, whole/late and retail, by Dr. 01110. 11. KgYSIR, 14t,
1;=!!!
4.47 - Why will you Suffer, worn RELIEF CAN BE
) EASILY OBTAINED!—parr you a Sore Throat, tla , us.‘,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Brouclutia.Croup, Still Juiuttr, Front
Bites, Burns, SprainA, or Pains in any part o nystein
Vuu can he relieved it ones by using the trot beautiful ,d
all Liniment*, the White Orcassian Liniment," prepared
I.y Dr. SCArrf, of Morgantown, Va., and for sale
wholesale and retail, by Dr. KEYSER., 140 Wood Force; arid
JAS. I'. FLEMING, near R. R. Depot, Allegheny. Set ad
vertisement In another column of tirday l o paper. ritar4.lin
%I - Stocking' and floalary for Winter.--
If you don't want your feet pinched with had and short
Shwkings, you will take our advice and go tit C. DALY'S, cur
nor of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy Poore of those
elegant line Stockings, that make your feet fool nice and
comfortable. Intv also makes and sells every variety of
Hosiery that you can mention, at wholesale and retaiL
Remember the place, corner of Market alloy and Fifth
oct4
Aip - Fourth of July,-Everybody should wear a
NEW HAT or CAP on INDEPENDENCE DAY; and to ena
ble all to do no, we will sell our 'dock at greatly reduced
MUIttiAN
lei Wood Moot.
• • " I
_ ,•• 5 ~.
EMI
. r
MIMI=
II It I' DALLICY, Nlantrfactures
MBE
mmn pour extirpaUoth 111
14. 4'
4
.R.adrog'‘ Russia Satus. It is a, Boston remedy
of thirty years' standing, and is recommended
by physicians. Iris d'inire and speedy curs for
burns, piles, boils, corns, felons, chilblains, and
old sores of every kind; for fever sores, ulcers,
itch, scald head, nettle rash, bunions, sore nip
ples, recommended by nurses,) whitlows, sties,
festers, tlea 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 &Lases,
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. Bedding & Co., proprietors.
Aberdeen, in Scotland, or else front the scatterd
fragments which the excavation of ancient cities
For sale by 11. A. Fahnestock & Co., Flem
ing Bros., R. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. Q.H. Keyser
and II Miner & Cu., Pittsburgh ; Beckham &.
M'Keunan, Allegheny city.
141 - Rave You a Rupture of the Bowels,
w. 1 ,1 most respectfully invite the att4,lo km of these af
flicted with hernia or rupture of the bowels b• my splendid
taco Uncut of Trustee of various patterno, and to cult every
•age, applied and sattsfavtion guarantied in every into, at my
•,flip•, No. 140 WLaal street, Plttalsurgh, Pa, sign of the
Mot tar A 1111flg . the Trusses sold by me will be
round
.11or,h's kotheul 'bee Truss;
French [cusses, eery light sluing;
;um Elastic 7ru4ser ;
single and double ;
Unthihrul Trussu , chilartne and adults: ;
,Spring Tens, ;
Dr S. S. Fader Supporter Thus,:
'F he price of Trnases vary from $2 to $3O
or Ruptured patients can he suited by remitting money and
4ending the measure around the hips, stating whether the
rupture is ou the right Si left side I also'sell and adapt
lionmny's Lace or Betrly lirool, for the cure of Prolsp
sun I trri, Weak lien 01 the Client or Abdomen, files, Chmu in
inarrb..a., on,l any wrakuras depending On a weak and detail , -
toted audition of tin- abdominal 1111..1e5.
Snpp, - ,eter ;
EloAtar ri , ,Unntnal Botta ;
,And relarly every kind of Supporter non in Inn. I Id., hel
Sh,u/deT Bear, of ••eery style, for weak chested and stoop
Ewalt , SPA:km/it, for broken and rarioeie
ry Arndt/v.l, of all kinds.
N yrtwe.t rur.ety and pa/tern, and In fact eV. ly
Lind of un , linnical applhui , e nerd fa thr cur, of thAea. , e
slat, to persoom lu want ot Brar,..r
Fraser. that be can often ',end to sun the patirtit by writing /
but r im al .rayx testier ho are the pattrut and apply th.• 'Fro.
.1 - Bracy personally. Addr..se
DIL KEYSER, 140 IV4od at..
y 10 dm,. 1 y Sn;ty ~ f tbr MurtAt
. _
111311=2:131
FREIGHT LINE.
N.
rrILIS LINE IS NOW PREPARED to.bring
A v friogl,t fri,rn New York, in thrrr day,
It.. .64 Imu Philuilelphot in 4U hours at $1 14.
ItECI - :1 ITS Ult EN FOR TIME %%ITU A WRITTEsi
=TEE
0 ,
I.ler • , r •Inttli botuilee recrived.
LI Per 411,1.10 HT LINE."
C. Is A LLI , :N, A vut. No '2 Astor [louse, Now York.
J .1 ErE Elt. Al e!“., eor. In,nul and Loud,
il.f.•: 1114:I. :I .11.1.1)
IV Agent.
:opy. No. 4 Fourth ht.
A. A. C AILKIER & BKO.,
Corner Fourth and SnastAlield streets, „Pittsburg
A GEN 'l' S
State Mutual Fire and Marine Insuratac
Co., ot CAPITAL, $350,000.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co., ..f
YIIILADELPIIIA. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virglnto
I,§INCIIESTEK, tA. L'..l /., 4300,000.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, HMI
ItISMAIL/. r.tP/rA/„ 1300,000.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
11A.1CFPOilli CAPITAL A.\ t) .4..•LsErN 5141,184,41.10.
Pennsylvania Insurance Co., of PITTSBITEOFI
c. 4 /. Nov. 6. 145 L, $120,022 49
fir V .1.411.r.4,44, l'rusult,” t........4A. 1,611.111 L., ..Soerrtary
.10. 14 .44 pay
=OM
sA UEI. FA HNESTOCK,
impoRTER & DEALLI{
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. S 3 Wood street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PI TTSHURG 11, PA.
Sr Tax onto, il.wr m llow .4...a1.,: a well svlrctr.l aasort
liardware, all new.aud will be
other house an that city. Ilv
1111=
mt. 1 il N
a; • ..ti hand a gut3”ral assortmeut of
k 1
11 ,D%l A 1: tCTI. ER Y. LA lII.F;NT KIIS"foOLS,
G, ahoh 1,.• repattully turns tbu attrutiunof purchaaem
DA NIL; EL NESTOCK
FORSYTH & SCOTT,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
E C H AN 'l' S
Dealers in Wool, Hides, Flour,
HACDN, LARD AND LARD OIL,
0-ir' A N D I'HoDrCE CENERALLY. - AZ
No. ATER ...SNIP-HT, PITTSBURGH, PENNA..
Vitt/0,13
•'
.•
•' 'NI Mnrtiti,
I.: I, J. 11 , w. C,...13 e r.t th.p ISA ii...ns et Ih.rntinn, l'hiln
L•, li A i'... Ihrinl•nrnh. 'Ruud. Vrel•it A littrretivnt
J .....i.13 E hl.l.•1. ,zt I, , hin l'hilA.
['h.q.. A t; r.. 1 Inn Itanki.rs, 11.,!unni & Ci.n4 , ..•11, Clhciannt 1
Snkin. • nu.. ,h. 1.1 :i !, A. I> Hulot: &Cu
J • P. kit 11.31,phrt•yel. I.latnautti boon., Yblia
U. W RP.STIMC.. ...... . . .... Into of rittaburgh.
KOONS X HERSTIAE,
FLOUR FACTORS,
AND
Generil Product Commission Mci chants;
I 7 S.,rth Wharves and Uu Nora Mil, h:rert
t/qou. ./244,x tired,
Nnrd A C. Mut. Drran, Kennedy &Ct..
Garrett blartin A L. l A'ilmartli A Co.
Wood A Olir t r,
.11,41 A Liexutt, '"
Miter. I It, A Co. ''id. A W. Itua,
.ta• A Ou. 'Baguley,Cusgrare "
Truitt, iirother A Co. " Watt A Wilson,
J D. Loh tiller It Co. Clarla anti. Fosdick & Fouldo, Coaciuu at
A A. I , .dlock & Co. Morrow A Gelber, "
Tweixl A Siblvy, " J. S. Clieuowetli k Co. "
And l'lttnburgh and Philadelphia Murchante goner ally
Jul I:dapctlm
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
M A NUFACTURERS OF .
CHILSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING' GEXERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilating Building..
lir - IV A will rontract for Warming and Vocalletting
I.y Nt..tto or Ilot R i tter. Pilaw or Chil.ou'u Furuacu.Churclo
Fnctorlos, Unwn Hour's, Dwo
Coort It 0.08, Janet, or Howls. N. 26 MARKET STREET,
racnburgll.. apl6
ALEX. HUNTER,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
AN D PROPUC'E GENERALLY,
No. 299 Liberty street,
P 1 TBBUIt6H.
W W. ft.
da • 4:4I•JK•
W ISM
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER,
W H OLE SALE GROCERS,
Ai Second and Front at.,
tub 17 iitu Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES BL kIiELV,
ELROPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Corner of Seventh, and Smithfield streets,
- Putty Button.
in_ Passengers brought from the old couutry to Pitts
burgh, and moneys remlttod to Europe. inoi,lf
JAS. COLLIN:4 J. BANKS KNOX
J.CtIES COLLINS & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
PROPNIEVALI OR Tilt
Colltps' Pittsburgh, Meadville & Erie
CANAL LINES.
Nos. 114 AND 115 WATER STREET, PDTTEDDROC PA
PlTTauutto - -
Bagaley & Co., Murphy, Tiernan di Co.{
Smith & Sinclair, Hampton, Wilson &
.11'Cauillesa, Means it Co., English & Bdchardsou.
PHILADELPHIA—
Ragaley, Woulward & Co., Truitt, Brother & Co., I
Wood, Bacon et Co. f4b2S
INSURANCE! INSURANCE 1 —Ap ,liea
nos for Imo:tram n tor several good reliable Insprance
npanies received by GEO. W. BUNN, at his Real fFetute
Agency and Intelligence Otlice,„on the north aide of Ohio
fourth door seat of the Diamond, ALLEGHENY Orrr. I ju7
YOUNG HYSON TEA—IO chests finest
King Chop Young Hyaon Tea, at 75c. and $1 li lb., re
ceived by e. It. DRAY°,
naylo 82 Mutat, atul 1 piagoud,
EMI=
MEM=
MOMS
REFICRENCES
Eon
AJ c(dasequegee of the 'sudden illness of Dr,
JIL„ . 4. W. SYSESi .
•
DR. CALVIN M. FITCH
Wdl, conclude the appointment in portion, and REMAIN IN
PPITSBUIPZIN. until
Saturday Evening, June 29,1956,
when he can be consulted dully (Sabbath exceptedl between
the bourn of 9 o'clock A. ISL.:and 4 ?. M, at hie rooms at the
ST. CLAIR HOTEL,
Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets,
sop- Entrance to room on Ptnn stye, "'QS
For Diseases of the Throat & Lungs,
And all affections predisposing to them.
DR. FITCH will open his permanent otHee 'at 459 MAIN
riTRY.EI`; BUFFALO, on the first of July, where he may be
addressed after leaving Pittsburgh.
The Invalid's Guide and Consurapdveli Manual,
Or suggestions fat the-Prevention and relief of Comunip
tion, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints, .4,,
by CALVIN M. Tell, A. M. M. D.
Pries in muslin 60 cents. It am be sent by mail to any
part iif the Unitud States. mYZS
MARRIED 2
By the Rev. W. M. Paxton, JOHN LYON, son of the Llon.
J. M. Russell, of Bedford, Penner, and ELIZABETH, dangle
ter of George Ogden, Esq., of this city.
On Thursday evening, July 3d, by the Rev. A. Cookut&n,
SALLIE T., daughter of Thos Rorie", Lst, of Allogheuy
City, to WM. P. SHINN, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
L IVERPOOL AN D PHILADELPHIA
STEAMSHIP LINE.
he splendid new Steamship CITY BALTIMORE, Capt.
Lnircit, will sail from Philadelphia eu the
7th August—from Liverpool 27th August.
From
Cabin $66 and $66. Cabin...... 585 and $76.
Steerage .............$3O. Steerage ... .... ......s4u.
Passage Tickets to and from Liverpool by the above Line
of Steamships, or by FIRST•CLASS SAILING PACKETS
can be procured on application to
SABEL & CORTIS,I77 Broadway, New York,
Or— JOAN TIIOSIPSON, 410 Liberty et., Pittebnrli.
P. S.—Also, Drafts for eale always on hands. Jy4
Fresh Arrival of Salt Oysters.
JUST received at STEINRUCK'S, No. 111
WOOD street, where all the delicacies of Q )
the season can be bad, served up in any desire. 116,
ble style. lie is also in daily receipt of New
Potatoes, Peas, Lobsters, Frogs, Shad, Sea Bess,
and a great variety of Lake Filth, which will be sold to &nil
lies, hotels and restaurants on the most reasonable terms.
Just r , ceived, a large and fine lot of Lemons, Oranges and
Pine Apples. S. STEINRIICE,
1.0 No. 111 Wood street.
TOR RENT—A new BRICK — HOUSE
jr six Moms and a hall, situate on Centre Avenue. The
Dense is papered and well finished; marble mantle In i.er.
lor. Lot of Ground `A/ by 106 fora garden ; a will of good
writer; also a cistern Rent $l5O per year.
Jy4 S. CUTHBERT A SON, 51 Market at.
T ENIONS-100 boxes Lemons this day r
L
eeired in prime order, and for sale by
Ty 4 REYMER lir ANDERSON, N 0.39 Wood et.
COCOA -NUTS--5000 fresh Cocoa-Nubs jus
rereirod and for sale by
REYHER & ANDERSON,
,No. 39 Wood street.
R OCK- CA S tiY-20 boxes just received by
ISYMER k ANDERSON,
No. 39 Wood street.
mil i, at the Commercial Sales Booms, corner of Wood and
tiftlietreeta, a miscellaneous oollection of Books from a pri
vow library, esabracing, in addition to many of the best au.
thorn in general literature, a great variety of Magazines and
other popular pnbli•ations.
Also, elegant copies of the Family Bible, Tuck iloael.
Bibles, Steel Engravings, Lithographs, etc
13 1 P. M. DAVIS, Awl',
A / TONEY can be had for the notes of Lit
1' Luoinns m. 2,, having from four to au months to ru
anquire of THOMAS WOODS,
Commercial Broker, 75 Fourth st
ESOLUTION PROPOSING AMENI
R
NIENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE 0o)
IN WEALTH.
Resolved by the Se' nate and House of Representatives of !be
cetantonwcafth of Pennsylvania in General ssissanbly snre,
That the following amendments are proposod to the I.X.nst,-
ttition of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the pru ,
visions of the tenth article theroot
There shall be au additional article to said COLlatitnltiull
to designated article eleven, as follows:
mama
OF PUBLIC DEBTS
Edscrma 1. The state may contract debts, to supply casual
deficits or failures In revenues, or to meet expenses not oth
erwise provided for; but the aggregate amount of such debt.
,tact and contingent, etlior contracted by virtue of one
or more acts of the general assembly, or at different periods
of time. shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thou--
mod dollars and the money arising from the creation of
nub debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which it was
olda‘tted, or to repay the debts ISO contracted, and to no other
purt...s.. whatever.
ertmox 2. In ad.iition to the limited power. the
cute !nay t debt., to 1,1,1 incanion , 8111p111W59 inbni -
recnon, defend the state in Will", or to redeem the prei,ent
out,talpfinc indebtedness .it the state: hot the m o ney gni.
sing from the contracting of such debt, thou t.e applied to
the purpose f.,r which It tao raised, or to repay such debts.
and to nu other purpose a hate!er,
3. Except the ditto above specified, iu sections
t e and two of this article, no debt whatever .shall be created
by, or on behalf of the state.
Srerroa 4 To provide for the payment of the present debt,
and any :ohlitional debt solar:toted as aforesaid, the legisla
ture shall, at its than session, after the adoption of nit,
amendment, create a sinking fund. which shall lot sufficient
to pay the accruing interest on such c b t, and annually to
redoes the principal then. of bye turn not h., than two bon
.Ired and tiny thousand dollars; which sinking fund shall
consist, of the net annual Income of the public works. fr:
time to time owned by the state, or the proceeds of the sale
.4 the same, or any part thereof, and of the income or pi
of the Wile of the same, or any part thereof, and of the
or ems and proceeds of sale of stocks owned by the stato r
gether with other funds, or resources, that may be designated
by low, The said sinking fund may be incrensed, front tints
re time, by assigning to It ta , y part of the taxes, or other
revenues of the state, nut re s ,uired fur the ordinary and cur
rent expunges of goviirnmeat, and unless in case of war,
iorantut or insurrection, no part of the said sinking food
shall he used or applied otherwise than in extinguishment
of the public debt, oath the amount of such debt is co dared
below the sum of live millions of dollars.
Storms 5. The credit of the commonwealth shall not in
any manner, or %vent, be pledged, or loaned to. any imii
vidua4 company, corporation, or association; nor shall the
commonwealth hereafter become a joint owner, or stock
holder, in any company, association, or corporation.
Sarrio:s 6. The commonwealth shall not assume the
debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough, or
township : or of any corporation, or association; unless such
debt shall have been contracted to enable the state to rel. , 1
invasion, suppress domestic it correction, defend itself in time
of war, or to assist the state in the discharge of any porth.o
of Its present indebtedness.
SEceioN 7. The legislature shall not authortze any emu
ty. city. borough, towitship, or incorporated district, by ti
the of a vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a stool
holder In any 001131,1111 y. /1.0,131i011, or corporation; or t
obtain money for. or loan its credit to. any Corporal ion,
elation, institution, or party.
TI rn nhall be An additional article to ssid nouqtttnti
In 1., dtmignatobtrtilly 11, att folinst,
eanca..2
OF NEW COUNTIES.
N. , county shall be divined by a line cutting off over t,ne
teu tin of Ile population, (either to form a new county or ot
erwtrie.l without the expresa assent of Such oounty, It tole
•d electors thereof: nor Shall any new count• b.• eiitab
containing !Pas than four hundred square
T EIMD All ILVDME-N T
From section two of the first A.TtiCie of the constitnii
. _
rike out the worda, -of the city of Phi/ode/Ain, omf
,flllly .:" from motion five, 8/11110 article,
strike out the wlards, -• of Phirnderydlia and of the seterril a-run
las.;” from section seven,-come article, strike out the words
•• neither the city of Phitudelphio nor any :" and insert in lit u
thereof the wonia, "and no;" and strike out section four,
home article, and in lieu thereof insert the following
`. So'r'er 6. In the year one thousand eight bemired and
•.x ty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, representa
tives to the number of one hundred, ihaf be apportioned stud
listributed equally, throughout the state, by tibtri eta, in pro
portion to the number of taxable Inhabitants in the several
i.arts thereof; except that any county containing at least
titres thousand five hundred tasables, may be allowed a f:fie
orate representation ; but no more than three counties shall
le; pined, and no county shall be divided, in the formation
or a district. Any city containing a sufficient number of
taxiables to entitle it teat least two representatiVeg; shall have
a separate representation assigned It, a4ti shall - be divided
Into convenient districts of contiguous territory, of equal
taxable population as men: as irtaY be, each of which districts
shall elect one rummentabve."
At :be cud oraection seven, same article, insert •these
a °elk dry of PAlladelphia shall tut divided into single
I,lntorial districts, of cor , = ow rerrifery as nearly opal ut
be.Stb/e paptikitiMl al • ; huh no marl shell be divide/
file
,forrrotiftn thereof"
The 'legislature. at Its first session, after the adoption of
amendment, shall divide the city or Philadelphia int,
.eitatorial and revesentatire districts, in the manner abate
i.rorided; snob districts to remain unchanged until the ap
p,rtionment in tle year one thousand eight hundred and
dsty-four.
FOURTH AIIENDKEPIT,
To It sedum xlvi , .41-twit 1.
The legiehture shall have the power to alter, revoke. or
muy charter or incorporation hereafter conferred bt
or order. any special, or general law, whenever in their
It may be injurious to the citizens of the roomion
eealth ; in such manner. however, that no injustice shall
bo done h, the corPoratora. q
IN SEXAVE, April 21, lait6.
it'atulaal. That this resolotinn pass. On the Brat amend
yveot 24. nap 5. Ou the second amendment, yeas
nays ti. On the third amendment. yeas 28. nays 1. On the
luurth amendment. yeas 23, nap 4.
Exult:l troth the Journal.
TIIOMAS A. MAGUIRE,' Clerk
IN HOUSE Or HEPTLESIENTATIVEs,
April 21, 1816. j
Reno! t,,L, That this resolution pass. On the Bret amend
ment, yeas 72. nays 24. On the second amendment, yeas 62,
nays 25. On the third amendment, yeas 64. WWII 25; and
on fourth amendment, yeas 69. nays 16.
Extract from tha JoutM4l.
SEcarrko A. G. CURTIN.
Filed April :a 1858. Scrilary of tAo aeoinumueatth
Szearrsay's OFFICE,
Harrisburg, Juno 27, 1656.
fimns.ylvania. at
I do certify that the above and foreging la a true and cor
rect copy of the original "Resolution relative to an amend
ment of the Constitution" as the same remains on the in
this office.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
L s. !..hand and caused to be aftised the seal of the Sem«
) tares Office, the day and year above written.
A. G. CUBTIN,
Sterciary of the Commonwealth.
Pi SENATE, April 21, 1056.
Resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth, being under consideration,
On the question,
Will the Senate agree to the first amendment?
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions
of the Constitution, and were as follow, et;:
YrAa—liessri. Brown, Biickalew, Creaswell, Keane, Fergu
eon, Flenniken, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison, Knox, Limbach.
Lewis, Price, Niers, Shuman, Souther, Straub,
Taggart, Waltdu, 'Welsh, Wherry, VVilklns and Platt. Speaker
—24.
Nora—Messrs. Crabb, Gregg, Jordan. Mellinger *net Pratt
So the question wee determined in the affirionati ye.
On the question,
Will the Senate agree to the second amendment?
The yeas and nays were taken egreeshlY to the Provhdohe
of the Constitution, and vcre as follow, xis;
Tess—Messrs. Browne, Backalew, Cromwell, Ivana, Hoge,
Ingram, Jamison, Knox, Labauch, LeWia, WenDthek, Sel
lers, Sunman, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh, Wherry and
.Wilkins—l 9.
SArs—Mossra Gratin, Ferguson, Gregg, Pratt, Price and
Platt—Sparkar-15.
3.5 the reetion wa4 determined in theaffirmstive
„e` e 1 V... , .
*Or- .
•
On the-creation,
...
. .
will the Senate agree tri the third awn ndinent ?
The yeas and nap were taken agreighly to the Conatitte.
,'on, and werene fencer, ♦iz .'
Yeas--Mesars. Browne, Dockahni, Cribb, ij • wall, Evan*, •
Ferguson, Flenniken, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison, Jordan,
Knox, Limbach. Lewis. lil'Clintock,ldellinger, Pratt, Price, I
Sellers. Shuman, Souther, Stranb,.Tagmt, Walton, Welsh, 1
When - 3 . . Wilkins and Plitt, Spcaken-- - A,
Ners•--.Mr. Oregg—J.. • • - • 1.•
'SO Hie question was determined in the affirmative.
On the question,, -••
Will the Senate agree to Gm fourth amendment ,
Tho yeas and nays were taken agreeably. to the Constim- w •
(lon, and were air follow, • I-
Yesa—Messre. Browee; Beekßeat, Creswell, Evans, Flan- -
taken, liege. Ingram, Jamison, Jordan, 'H nox, Lanbach,
Lewis, APClintock, Price, Sellers; Rhantan, Reuther, Straub, f•••
Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Platte- 28 -
N Ave—Messrs. Crabb, Gregg, Mellinger and Pratt-4..
So the questiOn was determined in the affirmative.
•
JuurnSl of the Rouse of Represtntatives, April 21. 1856. t
The ye" end nays were. takoinagnenably to the provisions L' s
of the Constitution, and on the first proposed amendment, a
in follow, Nis
Yee - e -510 `teett. nthason. Backus. Baldwin,Ball, Beck,
Lymming,) Betk, (Fork, ; Beruhnni,. Boyd,l3,yer, Brown,
Brush. Buchanan, Caldwell, Campbell, Car
,tr,Crnig, Craw- 4
cord, Dowdall, Edinger, Fll.oa, Poster, RetZ. Haines, Ha
met,
Harper, Heins, Hibbs, Hill, Ifillegas, I.Upple, Holcomb,
tlunaeckor, Imbrie, Ingham, Innis, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, 1,1
Laporte, Lebo, Longeker, Lovett, itnalmout, )d'Carthy, Mo - 6
Comb, MangleMenear, Miller, Montgomery, 'Moorhead,
Sunnemacher;Grr, Pearson, Phelps, Purcell, Bransey, Reed, It
Reinhold, Riddle, Roberts, Shenk, Smith, (Allegheny.) . 0
Smith, (Cambria,) (Wyoming,) Strouse, Thompson,
Whallon, Wright, (Dauphin,) Wright, (Lctzerne,) Zim
merman and Wright, .S'peater-72.
Nsis-31eatre. Augustine, Barry, Clover, Cobourn, Dock, t
Fry, Fulton, Gaylord, Gffibeney, Hamilton, Haticock,House. a.
keeper, Efaneker, Leisonring, Magee, Mardo3r-Neterie• Mum
ma, Patterson. Salisbury. Smith, (Philadelphia,) Walter, A-
Wintrode and Yeareley•--24.
So the question was determined in the afflnuative.
Co the question,
Will the House agree to the second amendment?
The yeas and nays - were taken. end were as follow, yin: ',kJ,
Yr.As—Messrs. Anderson, Backus, Baldwin; Ball, Bock,
(Lycoming.) Beek, (Terk,) Bernhard. Boyd. Brown, Brush, tr
Buchanan,. Caldwell . Campbell. 'Carty, Craig, Fens°ld, Fee- ; 1 ,
ter, Getz, Haines, Ilarnel, Harper. Heins, Flails?, 11111, Bilk- i
ges. Ilipp4
_Holcomb, Hunsecker, brawl°. Ingham, Innis, ip
Irwin. Johns, Johnson, Laporte. Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, t!"
M'Calmont, tiPearthy,, M'Comb, 3iongle, Menear, Miller, N.
Montgemerp, Moorhead. Nunnemacher, Ortaearson, Pnr
cell, flame .Heed. Reinhold, Riddle, Itribertathenli, &pith, FS.
iAlleglieny,) Stream, Veil, Whallon Wright, (Luserne4 F.
Zimmerman tuld 7 Wright, Speaker-03.
Nora—Messrs. Augustine, Barry, Cloyei, Edinger, Fry, p
Fulton, Gaylord, Oibboney, Hamilton. 11nnecick, Huricker,
Leisenrlng, Magee, Manley, Morris. Mumnia, Patterson,
Phelps, Salisbury. Smith. (Cardbrla,)Thonipson, Walter, Win- e.
trode. Wright. (Decipbin,) and Yearsley-25.
So the question was determined in the afflrmalire.
On the question.
Will the Bowie agree to the third amendment
The yeas and nays were taken. and , were. no follow. tic ,
sins—Messrs. Anderson, Backus. Baldwin, Ball, Berle, ?
,Lycoming,) Beck, aork,lßenthiud e . Boyd. Boyer, Brown, 1 4
- Buchanan, BwelL Climpbell, Carty, Craig,. Crawford, Rd- ••;?
finger, Bausold, Foster„Fry,,Gers, Haines, Hamel. Harper,
Heins, Hibbs:MlL tlilleges, Ripple, Holcomb, Housekeeper,
inibrie, Ingham, Innis, Irwin, Joill7lB. .lutinson, Laporte, s
Lebo, Longskor. Lovett. M'Calniont, %T o.
omb, Mangle, M
near, Miller, 31ontgemery. hionnemacker, Orr, Pearson,
Phelps, Purcell, Ramsey, Hevsl. Riddle, Silent, Smith.
slieti.f.) Smith. (Caudirm.) Smith, (yonliugo Thompson.,
Whalloo. Wright. I Dauphin,) Wright, (Luzerne,) and Zim
merman-6F.
Nero--Messrs. Barry. Clever. Cohonrn. Dock, Bowden,
Fulton, Unyim d, ley. Hamilton, Habeack, Hunckor,
Leisenrlng. 31'Carthy. kla,me. Manley, Moorhead_ Morrie,
Patterson, Reinhold. Roberts, Sallsbnry, Walter, Wintrode,
l'enrsley and Wright..eofirr
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the question, •
Will the House agree to the frartb amendment?
The yeas and nays were taken, told were as viz
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Beeline, Ball, Beck, (L 3 coming,)
Berk, (York.) Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Brnah. 13n,
ohrinan, Campbell, Carty, Calg, Crawford, Bow
don. Edinger, Faueuld . fo.ter. Fry , Hely, Ilamol, Harper,
Mein,, Hibbs. 111, 11111egior, Hole oak, Housekeep
er, Honsreker. Intbrie, mots, Irwin. Johnston'; Laporte, Lo
bo, Isoignker. Lovett, M'Calmont, 111 • Carthy, ]'Comb, Man
gle, Memoir. 31111er, Montgomery,ll.foorbelid,-Htinnemacher,
Orr. Pearson, Phelps, Perot!, Ramsey, Reed. Reinhold, Rid
dle, Shenk. Smith, (Cumbria,) Smith, (Wyoming.) Thom -
eon, Vail, Welter. *halion. Wright, (Luzerne,) Vearkle.9 -
Zimmerman and Wright, .Sy.:eaker-439.
Nona—llessr. Barry. Clever, Cohoorn, Fulton, Gibboney,
Haines, Hancock, Iluneker, Ingham, Lettenting, Magee,
Manley, !Worth. Patterson . itdisbu y and Wintrode—lB.
So the question ryas determined in the affirmative.
PennzilivanLa,
I do certify that the above and foregoing is n truo and cor
rect copy of the Yeas" and Nays" taken on the Laiolu
non prr,m.e.ing amendments to the Coustituttorrof the Com
monwealth, as the same appears on the Journals of tho two
Houses of the General Assembly of this Cemrnouwealth for
the session of 15.50.
-• Witness my hand and the seal of said office, this
.'L. o. twenty-seveuth day of June, ono thousand eight
) hundred and fifty-nix.
ORPHANS' CELEBRATION.
]'OURTII OF JULY AT DENNY'S
GROVII.—The regular Celebration of the. ORPHANS
01 0 ST. PAUL'S will take pines at DENNY'S GROVE, to
which the tare will run ere-y fifteen minutes. Every ar
rangement has been made to render the cession agreeable.
Thera will be MUSH: and DANCING, DINNER and RE
FRESHMENTS during the day. Admission to the grounds
Lou cents Dinner Tickets, MI Conte. j
MAGAZINES AND PICTORIAL PA
FOR JULY—For Eialo by H. MINER Sr CO.—
Pictorial Brother Jonathan :
Pictorial Clipper:
Pictorial Yankee Notions;
Pictorial London Nraa;
Lialie:a Pictorial:
lial , ou'a Pictorial;
Harper's Magazine!
Goday's latly'a-Book;
Graham's Magazine,
Peterson's Magazine .
Putnam's )lagazine,
Household a hrds t
haiku's Magazine.;
Illivkwood*s Magazine
Leslie's Journal.;
Leslie's Gillette,
Yankee Notions i
For sale by i s jiyal 11. MINER. CO.. 32 Smithfield at.
S EMI-ANNUAL. SALE.
A. A. MASON &
25 FIFTI7 SMELT,
A tegOL,CE the opening of their a REAT SHMI-ANNUAL.
SALE OF DRY All of their Immense stock - con.
inined in their Wnolesnle Dome wilt be marked down 26
to 50 PER CENT. LESS than regularpriera 153
VOR SALE-20 Acres of Landi a good
sitwttion for a ociuutry store; about twenty miles from
the city. 'in a thrivlt g neighborhood, and no more near.
Four Houses—two Brick, two Frame--in Allegheny City;
one Frame situated on the Diamond, occupied an n grocery
and provision tame, and for the business fourNinint lots.
WANTED—A GIRL to do housework for a small family in.
Allegheny City. Situations wanted for Men and Boys.
Arply to OEOs W. BUNN, at his Real Estate Agency and,
I etelligruce Office, on the north aide of Ohio Street, fourth.
door east of the liktroond, Allegheny City. Jy3
111400 KS! BOOKS! BOOKS! --,llr. lire's
of Arts, Manufactures—to be published in
&b., nen, ...I I l.ly ports, at 25 mints each.
Tim States tel Terrii 'ri,s of the Great West, with a map,
sod t113111..f 4 , 11.1 nitro rat,ons ; by Jacob Ferris.
Fetenle , Life it, New Turk City, embellished With fortyjont
portraits from Inn 25 cents.
The orphan Sisters; flitted by NIN.
For sn.e by W. A. OILDI.NFENNEY & CO.,
jy3 Fifth st.., opposite the Theabw.
VALUABLE PRoPERTY FOR SALE.—
That large Brick Building en Ferry street, (formari,Y
the First Ward Public School , haring a front of en
Get on Furry street, by na deep. imitable for In.rge Dwelling
Rouses. a II lel or Factory. Will he sold Mar, and on ac—
commodating terms. S. CUTHBERT & SON,
je3 Real Estate Agents 51 Market at.
A LARGE BUILDING LOT, 30 feet friiit.
ou Fenn street, by 12 0 deep. ihr sale by
i.Y 3 S. CI THBERT & SON, 51 Market sr.
HERRING
-30 bbl.s. Nu. I Dry Sall Herring
hL bb's No. I -
Just re . ceired and Cyr sale by
sfibLER RICKETSON,
iY3 =1 and 223 Liberty fit.
- •
BACON-13 casks, assorted; jusTrTeeived
_U and tor smie by Oa) SPRINGISIQUItIiAttOIL
DDISSOLUTION The INoluirtueruhip existing, heretofore, , betvreen JAB.
COLLMS and J. BANKS Kai); under the Arm bf JAMES
COLLINS & CO., has been dissolved, this day, by mutual.
consent.
The business of the late Arm will be settled by James
Collins, who is authorized to use the name of the firni for
that purpose. JAB. COLLINS,
Pittsburgh, June.l4, 1866 .1. RANKS KNOX.
'NANA:rut. to my friends for past favors, I
beg to solicit a continuance of their patronage for my late
partner. JAMES COLLINS, who will carry on the FOR
WARDING AND COMMISSION. TRANSPORTATION AND
PRODUCE BUSINESS under the style of JAS. COLLINS
CO. tiY2/ J. BANKS KNOX.
11 AItI'SBURG PROPERTY AT A
M.N.— Will he ROM on the prernimem. on BATURDAN,
July sth. 1856, at 9 o'clock. P. ?d., all that certain two story
nrick Dwelling Hoome and Lot. situate In the Itorough of
Sharpeliurg, uu the main street, oppoeite Lewia nalcell &
Co Iron Works, having a front on Main street of 50 feet,
and extending back 150 feet to a 50 feet el reef. The Howie
contains four rooms and a cellar, with por icc , convenient to
good water. Terms will he made known nt male.
BLAKELY & 11.101131',
He a l Heinle Auctioneer%
Comer or Seventh and littillibriam
NOTICE id hereby given that an application.
will be made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at
the next session, for a Charter of Incorporation for a
SAVING FUND BANK, to' be hicated in the Borough of
Birmingham, Alice:en" Ccninty,• to be styled The Bin.
ullughazu Saving Fuhd," and to be a Bank of Deposit and
Disc .unt, with a Oapltal Stock of Seventy-five Thousand
Dollars.
3yl
ULY IVAGAZINES.—The Schoolfellow'a
Magazine for Boyg and Girls.
Household Words—conducted by Chas. Dickens.
Putuain's Monthly Magazine.
Prank Leslie's Ladies' Gazette.
WILLIAM JACK, Clerk
BOOKS! ROOKSO
John Hews; Gentleman ; by the author of Olive, Au.
Orphan Stater - at edited by ldra. Month. ,
The Duke of l'ilarchruont, or the ftniinlOardVatt.
The Wanderer, a Tale of Life's Vicissitudes' by the eu
thor of the Wateimaii, Old Deetor LawyeA Story, 1
Just received by W. A. OILDENFELNIKEY Jr CO.,
Jr.! Fifth st., oppoeite the neat,
- -
heatWHEAT --5000 bushels of prime 'W
wanted by SPRINCIER LIAM:LAW „ I
ly2 295 10ert ir atre'et.
IjNFIIRL THE GLORIOUS 13,9. 1 1, 1 gydrj .
A Patriotic Pong; words by E. J. Allots.'
the occasion of a presentation of a stand Written on
Duqueeme Orerys, to the Chicago Light Gear colors, by the
led and respectfully dedicated to Nil., j, Mua ic cone
ticury Metter. • An B. Wyman, by
Price 25 coots. TLe above ins‘ POr A . ] and, ,,, by
Y s, ir ...LEBER
T A W-4 'barrel
JY/ ---- No, 53 Fitch street
recofved owl' for satob, •
rime, rendered, just
pl
II Ae(iNA " 1141 ' lOt of Hams and Shoal
deni, country . cute',' for sale low, by
J v 1
4.1 B3IT
11.
1143 k 12NTERFRANKefr R GAZETTE OF. FASHION Fim* kogie.n ,
New York Journal; ,!
Just
suedes* 00,63
It 4ol, rated News.
Jyl , 4 ~,
S KY-I WJR.E7S--- - 10 dozen (one-lb.) just
re " 1. " 0 .1 and for gain by
R.SYMER & ANDERSON,
No. 32 Wood at, opposite St. Charles UoteL
SUG AR 10 kluig. prime N. 0. Sugar ter
pito by LIQA amm-at..Coukl34R-v,
=MI
MIM
SE.X.L'IARIeet OPTIC,E t
Efarrienwo, Arne 27, 1856.
A. u. Cl3 flT x,
ger:Mary of the Conmontreala
SY
STAIR & lIIINTRIL
T. c. MORGAN.
31 Fifth street.
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