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gr o c p itisbur Voast.
MONDAY MORNING
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLNANI A.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
SEE interesting reading matter on first page
ev ery day..
TnE DLNOCILLTIC COMIIITTEE OP COEULESPONDVICE met at the
St Charlee hotel, on Saturday, June Slut, in pursuance of
the call of the Chairman.
In the absence of the Chairman, lion. C. SHAM Was np
pointed Chairman pro tem.
Ou motion, it Rae
Resolved, That it to inexpedient to change the time pre
vionsly fixed for the meeting of the Ooneontion, to wit •
23d day of August.
On motion of Col. James Salisbury, seconded by R. R.
Roberts, Frq., it was
Resolved, That we recommend to the County Convention
the propriety of changing the manner of voting for the
domination candidates, I,' voting rira core. instead of mall:-
Mg, as heretofore.
C. Sil A LER., Chairman, pro tent.
Joss N. Nl'CLowsr, Secretary.
THE CAMPAIGN POST
There i“ already a pretty large demand for the
campaign Post, and we hope our friends will
push it along fast. It is furnished to clubs of
ten or more for fifty cents each until the cam
paign is over, and the result made known. The
price is but a trifle, and it contians more read
ing matter than any other weekly or campaign
paper in Western Pennsylvant...
It is likely to be an exciting contest: and is
in fact one of the most important Presidential
contests through which the country has ever
passed. We want to have the people posted up
as to the issues involved, whatever way they may
intend to vote. Hence it is that we offer our
campaign paper so cheap. It will at the same
time to much larger than tv.ly other cne issued
To Clubs of ten
To Clubs of twenty-two
To Clubs of thirty-flve 15 GO
Will our friend , take au interest in this matter,
and shove It aloug.
We have already got several large clubs, and
expect many more.
GILLMORE & MONTOoNIER)
PULPIT ELECTIONEERING RER(7RED.—The fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted at a
special meeting of the vestry of the Church of the
Epiphany, in Philadelphia, of which the Rev.
Mr. Tyng is pastor. Mr. Tyng belongs to that
portion of the Episcopal body known as Inc,
church in contradistinction to high church Epis
copalians. He is the first Episcopal clergyman
in the United States who has ever attempted to
preach politics from an Episcopal pulpit. We
are glad that the protest of the vestry of his
church has been thus promptly and unanimously
made. Such conduct as that of Mr. Trug, if
imitated by others and persevered in, would
seriously compromise the standing of the Episco
palian Church in this country and would certain
ly impair the influence and usefulness of the
clergy of that denomination :
Reso/red, That the members of the Vestry have
lqarned with deep and sincere regret that the Itect •r
of this tthoicti Ind deenitul it hi , duty Iv elect
Lord's day, and the pulpit of this Ct urch, ao the
time and place for the discussion of sectional pout ivy,
and a bile desiring to entertain and express nothing
locousistont with the highest respect for a gentleman
holding of, stirred and important an office, they b.el
• it a solemn obligation to declare their disapprobation
of the substitution of such themes for the situplu
preaching of Jesus Christ, and Him crucified as the
laJpe of a ruined world.
Bio , dred, That we most respectfully, but firmly
protest against any repetition of such like Serundis
as that preached on the evening of Sunday, the 20th
jnAtant.
Resolved, That the Secretary be rcquePted to cum
municale to the Rector a copy of the foregoing re.,)
I utions.
THE THAIToR GONE OVER.—Mr. Barclay,
member of Congress from the Jefferson county
district, in this State, has at length relieved the
Democratic party from any suspicion that he any
longer belongs to it. On every occasion where
he has had an opportunity he has betrayed the
Democratic party since he has disgraced his dis
trict iu Congress, and we are glad that he has.
at length taken the final step to rid the party of
a booby and a traitor. His hairy faoe and brain
less head are a great acquisition to the shell
tioui,ts. The Democrats despised him so cor
dially that he has concluded to search for friends
elsewhere.
PF,NNA. FeMALE COLLEGE.—This Seminary,
located at Harrisburg, holds its third annual
commencement on Tuesday ;he Bth of July. lly
a catalogue now before us eke learn that the
present graduating class is composed of tin
young ladies, that of IKS., of the same number
and two to IK. 1 and that the commencement
exercises will take place in the Hall of the House
of Representatives. Although in operation only
three years the Permsylvitnia Female ('allege has
already established a high reputation as an insti
tution for educating young ladies. Rev. B. R.
Waugh is the Principal.
Ttig Know Nothing State Convention of Mas
sachusetts was pretty equally divided on the
question of Fillmore or Fremont for the Presi
dency. The vote stood for Fromont 223; frr
Fillmore 219. The Fillmore men seceded and
held a Convention of their own, resolving to
support Fillmore and secure for him a large vote
tu that State. Gerritt Smith will also secure a
large vote in that hotbed of abolitionism. We
have heretofore conceded Massachusetts to Fill
more. It is becoming very doubtful whether lie
can carry that State.
Tar: Philadelphia Sort h ANer,n,n was halt
filled on Thursday morning with au account of
the great Fillmore and Donelsuu meeting in that
city. There were five stands from which distin
guished speakers addressed the crowds ; and
banners, transparencies, cannon and all other
tokens of zeal and enthusiasm were on the ground.
The Sortie A ~ ,, r ican represents the meeting as
very large. Such is the demonstration in the
city where less than three weeks ago the wooly
horse land speculator was nominated.
We believe the people of Pittsburgh never en
joyed themselves better on any Fourth of July
than on Friday last. The day was beautiful
and the people were out en masse in the groves
and fields along the railroads. The observance
of the day is becoming more general every year.
It is the great national holiday, and will continue
to be such for a thousand years if the republic
lasts so long.
T Gazette, in order to make a show of
Fremont strength, parades daily a long list of
papers as putting up the names of Fremont and
Dayton. They are abOlition and Know Nothing
papers, and the display of their names is just as
absurd as it would be for us to make a display
of the names of Democratic papers who put up
the names of liuchanan and Breckenridge.
Nrw Maass,_--Tbe Journal made its appear
ance on Friday morning in a new dress, looking
neat and bright as a new Its proprietors
have made a proper move in reducing its size,
and it is now a handsome paper in appearance.
We are glad to see this token of our neighbor's
prosperity.
Wno is Gen. Williamson" Never heard of him
till the Journal announced his arrival at the
Monongahela Honse.
BENIIISM
s I
•
; I
44
•tr. ' . • ' . • • '
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF K ENTUC K I
Mr,AL 03X1U51310NY.1
GEORGE SCOTT, or COLUMBIA CO
AXIDITOIL OD(tAAi.
JACOB FRY, Jr., MorroorzaT Co
DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATIONS
The Buchanan Bibb"
Meeting at Wilkins' Grove
JIM) 7
The meetinot the Grove this side of Wilkim
:burg, on the-,E4arth, although not so largely at
tended as it shOuld have been, was nevertheless
a very pleasant4ffair, Vire do not remember to
have ever before seen so many different pic-nics
and privte pleasure parties in the woodland 4
joining the two cities, all of which aided in
trading from the strength of political gatherings.
The day was most propitious for out-door enjoy
ment. Early in the morning the darkened heav
ens were portentous of a rainy time, and by
A. M., old Aquarius emptied his watering pot in
torrents : but by 8 o'clock the sky brightened up
and what had promised so forbiddingly only made
the atmosphere delightfully cool and bracing.
The meeting was called to order by the selec
tion'of the following offieers: Presidents--lion.
John B. Guthrie. Vice President—John M. Ir
win. Secretaries—Samuel C. Wingard and A.
P. Anshutz.
Mr. Guthrie made some appropriate remarks
on taking the chair, when, the dinner hour hav
ing arrived an adjournment took place until the
company had partaken of the excellent collation
spread by Harry Horbach. Previous to this,
however, Hon. W. W. Irwin read the Declaration
of Independence in a clear and distinct manner.
After dinner a permanent organization was effect
ed by unanimously choosing for
I'resident—Hon. WM. WILKINS.
Vice Presidents—J. B. GUTHRIE, R. P. FLEN
SIKER, J non M. lawts and T. 8. ROWLIIY.
Secretaries—Samuel C. Wingard, A. I'. An
shulz, J. Banks lima and J. B. Montgomery.
Judge Wilkins on taking the choir said in
brief that he felt the honor done him in being
selected to preside on this occasion. Ile had the
gratification of being chairman of the first pub
lic meeting held in Pennsylvania favorable to the
nomination of General Jackson. The Hero of
New Orleans swept the Keystone by over fifty
thousand majority—our present nominees he had
no doubt be successful also by sweeping majori
ties. He then spoke of the glorious results of
the day we are now commemorating, and con
cluded with a fine eneonium upon the nominees of
the Cincinnati Convention.
Mr. Irwin then read the following regular
toasts, prepared by a Committee, and which were
adopted as the sentiments of the meeting:
The Day we Celebrate--The birth-day of American
Liberty. It is consecrated by the blood of rerolu
lationary aiiirtyrs, and cherished 'tithe heart of et cry
ft-Annan.
The President of the United States—llls services
daring the most trying times entitle him t the grat
itude of his country. The future will do him ins
tire.
Pennsylvania The 'Keystone of the Federal Arch
while it stands the l'nion cannot be shaken . whim
it falls the Union will crumble.
The Memory of Washington—The great, the
the wise: whose memory is held sacred whereNer
freedom le tolerated, or the voice of civil and relig,i,Lle
liberty is heard.
The Memory of Thomas Jefferson—Author of the
Declaration of Independence : an instrument which
has given immortality to its author, and bestowal
upon him the blessings of posterity.
The Memory of James Madison—Author of the
Constitution of the United States; an imperishable
monument of human wisdom. It is the ark of our
political covenant; our refuge in time of trouble.
Let no man dare to violate Its injunctions.
The Memory of Andrew Jackson—Hero, Statvi
man and Patriot. The victor in the glorious battle
of New Orleans; his life was devoted to his country :
who can pronounce his eulogy ?
The Union of the States—ln the language of the
immortal Jackson, it must and shall be preserved."
May harmony, peace and concert of sot inn always ex
ist amongst the thirty-one, as they did amongst the
glorious old "Thirteen."
James Buchanan—His unanimous nomination by
the representatives of the Democracy at l'incinnai I.
Is an endorsement of his principles. cf his fidalit
the Constitution, of the faithful performance of his
duty, during a long I•nreer of public life, both at
home and abroad, and of his matured experience as
a statesman and safe Pilot of the ship o: State, die
ing the present compliented and threatening crisis.
Pennsylvania is proud of his noniinutioo, and null
respond to it by an seerobehelug majority.
J o hn Breckinridge— The Democratic candid o
r the ‘ice-Precidency A m,hle sun of Kent uci.,
distinguished in the 11 dip ,f bur National Coub is
for his learning, ability, and purity of ohm-a:ter. Poe
Democracy will take pleasure in associativg his none
with that of our illustrious son, and in a corilki etbirt
to elevate him to the head of that august body, its
Senate of the United States.
Virginia--The Mother of !Ratan, the constant ally
of Pennsyliania—the land of Washington and of the
heroes of the Revolution. So lung as she has for
lro. 43, rernor she cannot gu astray. The in.:it4.
"whore words are sparks of immortality," and the
Hercules who strangled the hydra Know Nothingista.
will live to receive the reward of his admiring coon
trvtuen.
Our Army and Navy--On every battle-field an I
every sea they have performed their duty. Let Con
gress take care that none of the survivors suffer.
The Women of America—ln emulating the virtuoc
of the noble Mothers of the Revolution, they confer
glory, honor and laurels upon their country.
After the toasts had been read W. W. Irwin
read the following letters adaressed to the Com
mittee of Correspondence :
FROM JOHN W. FoRNEI".
LANCASTF.R, Juno 28, IMbG
I regret that circumstances will pro
vent me from accepting your pulite invitation for the
coming 4th of July. My engagements for that duy
are such that I must forego the pleasure of meeting
you. Another occasion will offer, I hope, before the
campaign is over.
But I make free to say to you, fellow Democrats,
that bright as our prospects are, eminent and worthy
as our candidates are, and proud as we rightly are of
our undying principles, our duty as working Demo
crats must still be faithfully discharged. We 11.111,l
be as vigilant as if there was danger of defeat. We
niast La as active as if our 1 . .0 were as formidable as
ht pretends to be. The citadel that is prepared t-r
attack is abundantly defended.
Our adveroaries in Pennsylvania have united upon
a single State ticket. The tripartite treaty between
Know Nothingiem, Abolition and disappointed poli.
ticians. is based upon the hope of being able to sur
prise the Democracy in October next, let us be ready
for them. A bold and gallant demonstrationat the
State election, on our part will make the November
contest a gala-day instead of a struggle.
The issue between the Democracy and its antag,.
niits is a plain issue. Abolitiou has often before
threatened to dissolve the Union. Its threats have
as often been disregarded and scorned. But now.
swollen with pride and passion, and inflated with the
idea that it has (idly poisoned the public mind
against the constitution—now it boldly nominates
its candidates for the North alone, and boldly repu
diates the votes of fifteen auvereign States of this
Union ' Our foes appeal to the people for only halt
a country ! They ask votes for a section and a frag
ment of tile republic! No Southern man can touch
their candidates without pollution. No electoral
ticket for these candidates will be printed save in the
North. They thus seek to dissolve the Union in ad
vance, end arrogantly claim ideendancy in a got
t.rutnent which their success would utterly annihilate.
This is the mission or our enemies. What is ours ?
ours is to preserve the blessings which hod and
our fathers have secured to us I to extend those bles
sings. and to perpetuate them, if we oats, so that all
the children of men may share them—enjoy them.
ours is to stand up as the champions of the Union,
and to surround the constitution with a fortress of
free hearts.
It is upon this enduring basis that the Democracy
Luke their stand. It is upon this firm foundation that
we have fastened our Hug. It is from this holy plat
form that we proclaim our principles and endorse ou r
candidates. I am, very truly, your fellow democrat,
J. W. Ful-LNEV.
FROM HOWE' L COBB
Gent/emelt: Before receiving your letter I had
agreed to address the people in 'other counties of your
State on the day designated in your note, otherwise
I assure you it would have given me great pleasure
to hate complied with your request. Nu one regards
with more interest the election of Mr. Buchanan,
and I am prepared to render any aid in my power to
effect that object. I am very respectfully,
Yours, &e. HOWELL COBB.
FROM JOHN VAN BUREN.
New YORK, June 28.
Genarreen : I have received your favor inviting
me to attend a meeting of the Democracy of Alle
gheny county on the 4th pram., commemorative of
our national birthday, and to address them on that
occasion. It would give me great pleasure to meet
the Democracy of Western Pennsylvania at any
time, and to unite with them as proposed in the die•
oussion of the great principles of our party, but en
gagements here put it out of my power for the pre
sent. Every true and active Democrat has a wide
field of labor in the State of New York for some
time to come, and however grateful it might be to
juin the faithful Democrats of Pennsylvania in re
joicing that the just claims of their State have at
last been fully recognized, and that certain victory
waits upon that recognition. It is a luxury, the en
joymei2t of which I, at least, must forego until we
have a reasonable assurance that New York is to act
worthy of herself, and to challenge once r,ore the
respect and affeetion of the Democracy of the Union.
Forbearance, caution, magnanimity, and generous of
past differences can, and I hope will, substantially
unite by the old Jacksonian and Silas Wright De
mocracy, of New York, and with such union no com-
~ Nit
h' Y b ~
~ f ~~ ` y~
•fit
WASHINGTON, July 1, 1556
bination can be formed in the State that will sin
cerely impede. the n4rch.of conquering ; i e gio n s.
`A
Ntiv'rOrk 19emocraf MO thin again feel an bon:
est pride in meeting and exchanging congratulations
with his brethren of other States, and with none
14,, gratefully or cordially than those of Penney!.
vania• To the ac,omplishment of a result so im
portant to the Democracy of our State, if nut to the
Union itself, I propose to devote all the time I can
spare from other indispensable pursuits, and in be
tialf of its completion I am sure it is not
. necessary
to ins oke the sympatJaigii and co-Operation of true
Democrats everywhere. Please accept my thanks
for your kind and complimedtary invitation, and
belicse Tile to he respectfully and truly yours,
FROM JOSIAH RANDELL.
PIIII.DELPTIIA, July 2, 1856
(:e.,//.-me., :---Your letter. dated Vith ult., inviting
me to nttend the celebration of the anniversary of
our -National Independence on the 4th inst., was duly
received.
The acceptance of a previous invitation to attend
at Tammany Hall in New York, will prevent jny at•
tendance at Pittsburgh, in compliance with your
wishes.
I hope to be able to visit you during the present
campaign, when 4 will use my best efforts to protect
the Constitution and the Union from their adversaries
at home and their enemies abroad.
Yours very truly, JOSIAh RANDELL.
Letters were also received from Hons. Wm. B.
Reed, of Philadelphia ; John L. Dawson George
W. M'Cook, of Ohio ; John B. Weller, of Cali
fornia ; Win. Bigler and Wm. A. Porter, Esq.
Mr. Reed was formerly an able and influential
Whig lawyer, hut having eschewed Know Noth
ingism and abolitionism under the deceptive
name of Republican," he has avowed his in
tention to vote for James Buchanan, and hence
forth act with the Democratic party. His letter
is a powerful argument to old line Whigs and we
will take occasion to lay it before our readers to
morrow morning. Josiah Randall was also
formerly one of the most eloquent Whig advo
cates at the Philadelphia Bar.
The festivities closed with speeches from Hon.
It. P. Flenniken, W. W. Irwin and P. R. Saw
yer,
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
The Buchanan and Breckinridge Allegheny
Club, with the Democrats front the different
townships north of the Allegheny river, assem
bled in Duquesne Borough, at 12 o'clock M., to
celebrate the anniversary of our National Inde
pendence.
After the firing of the national salute, the
meeting organized by the appointment of the
following officers :
President—Capt. TIDIS. S. HART, of Indiana
township.
Vice Presidents—Thomas Cunningham, We-it
moreland county ; Charles Bryson, West Deer
township: James Neely, .Franklin township,
Peter Hutchinvon. Indiana township : Robert
Morrow, Russ township: Thomas Gibson, Pine
township; John P. Huffman, Reserve: S. L. Ll
ce,sor, Stealer: Samuel M. Tompkins, Duque , me
borough.
Morri..ou Foster and John Oakes
=II
Allegheny city.
The Declaration of Independence was then
read in a ma , terly manner by Edward NECorkle,
Esq., of Indiana township, after which the com
pany sat down to a sumptuous and most plenti
dinner, prepared by Capt. David H. Williams, of
the Duquesne Hotel. The cloth being cleared,
on motion, the following regular toasts wereread.
The Day we Celehrate --May it ever be treasure.'
in the beans of the American peltle. • Three
cheers.
Washington --His life as a Chriquiz, Warri n r any
Statesman, is an exawplo to the world.
Franklin Pierce. President of the United ' , tate,
To him be all honor fur the noble end , L•intcrestr.•i
manner which he has discharged his arduous du.
The memory of the nulitiers of the re..olution arit
the health of the eurvsving patriot, of the days ot
Lexington, urnte.ta. Monmouth, Brandywine. York
town. Fort Moultrie. and other altars of their hods
patriuttem- great repuhke ie the recurs 5•!
love of country.
The memory of the author .1 the tie. dial :• ~ r
I udependen,v and the lather of Deme.•ros , y
Tte memory ul the immortal .l telt... -Faithful',
and irh•,' lie diwelnirged every truth common,'
ii.rs lie hot gone I. 1.1. re
The I . ..as:dilution Made: d the whole Talon. It
mug and shall he preserved. -
Is:, Army and Nosy They have astssni-lied
world he their daring and unparalleled deed: ds a
ver). Three cheers fir the stars and striper.
James hoehamin His name illuminates the nn
nals of his country : as a patrisdis volunteer in the
w a r of Isl 2, as a learned and profound expounslor
and able administrator of the Constitutton and Inw-.
and as an able. accomplished and cucseoefal dip!.
matist. It will be his mission under Providence to
dissipate the porils that threaten our National Union
and still the troubled social and political waters.
(Nine Cheers.)
John C. Breekinridgo--•Soldier, orator and states
man. In point of talent, the fit successor of Henry
Clay in the Ashland District, and in Democracy
most worthy to he placed on the same ticket with our
own Buchanan. Si t Y cheers.)
James Campbell, of Pennsylvania. Post-Master
Oeneral—His talents and indefatigable industry hiss e
been fully developed in the masterly and satisfactory
wanner in which he has discharged the arduous slid
ties of his Department.
Henry A. Wise--fhough burn in Virginia, Penn-
sylvania is the mother of the instiution in which he
was educated. Liken giant he took Know Nothing.
ism by the throat and strangled it on the soil that
gave birth to Washington and Jefferson.
William Bigler —The duties of every position veva
pied by him have been discharged with signal
chiii
ty; every trust faithfully complied with. Let the
young uien of the country read his history and try to
emulate his example.
John W. Forney - Ranks with the best political
writers of the day. Ills conduct during the ballot
ing for Speaker gave cc idonce of talents of a high
order, and his faithful and efficient discharge of
du ten whilst Clerk of the H °USN of repreeentativut,
deser% et, the etll , lllllllllli of his Democratic brethren.
The Commonwealth of l'enrigyhania—The Key •
sti,ne of the Fetier.ll Arch, ~he will continue in the
path of duty, unit in November neat roll up Fuch
majority fur 13uchavian and lireeltioridge as will as
tunish the I Dion.
Black Itepuldicanism -A miserable PPetional fraud,
conceived iu siu, brought forth in iniquity. The
monster that threatens the destruction of the fair
fabric of liberty. will be crushed by an enlightened
and indigant people. Troito,-,,
Woman—ller smile the eum of man's happiness,
her frown the only thing on earth a Democrat fears.
The regular toasts being read, on motion, Dr. J.
R. M'Clintock, of Peebles township, was called
on for a speech, to which he responded, and en
tertained the company for half an hour with hi.,
usual ability, and woo frequently interrupted by
cheers.
lie woe followed by Lyman Wilmarth, ,
in a short, bat clear and forcible speech, con
eluding with the following toast:
Popular Sovereignty —The expressed will of the
majority through the ballot.box. The rights of the
people guaranteed them by the constitution of the
United States under State or Territorial organize
tion. Outside interference is mischievous, if not
treasonable. Hands off! Let Kansas alone'
'Phis was succeeded by other volunteer toasts
By David Lynch—The Democratic platform : Ilf
sufficient dimensions to areontmodaer all the 1 riryacb,
1/1 th. Constitution and Uri iun—it matters not to
what party they formerly belonged--the times as well
as justice require that errors of the head should be
fully excused and forgotten when the heart is right.
When the people called on the immortal Jackson, the
true men of the country, regardless of party, rallied
to hie standard; and now, when they have demanded
the mighty intellect of our own Buchanan to again
check the daring strides of the unprincipled isms of
the day, to doubt his election would be to doubt the
integrity and capacity of the people for self govern
ment.
By Thomas S. hart--The memory of the signers
of the Delaration of Independence. That glorious
band of heroes who jeopardized their lives for the
sacred charter of our liberties.
By Wm. M. Stewart--Our nominees: Respected
and honored ; we are resolved to place them in the
highest offices iu our gift.
By John Darin—Ex-tilovernor Bigler: His elec
tion to the United States Senate is evidence that the
Democracy know how to heal the wounds of those
who nobly receive them in defence of principle.
By Morrison Boater—Pennsylvania : In the dark
est hour of the revolution, the last hope of liberty
rested amidst her iron hills, and from Valley Forge
the patriot army under Washington turned again
upon our oppressors and their Tory abettors and won
our freedom; and now, when black disunion and foul
intolerance are abroad in the land, the people again
come to Pennsylvania for refuge, and from the bosom
of the old Keystone, call forth James Buchanan to
lead them against the enemies of the constitution and
save the country once more.
By Robert Bleakley—James Buchanan : The il
lustrious statesman, the wise diplomatist, the profound
jurist—with him at the helm of State, as he will be
in 1557, our constitution will be sustained, the rights
of the people maintained, and the fair fabric of our
government and confederacy protected from the trea
sonable attacks of sectional fanatics, discontents and
impending dissolution.
By Samuel Smith—The Union : May its fairfabric
ever remain unimpaired.
By John Connolly—James Buchanan, Penneylva-
•-• "t• 1.,
MEM
nia's favorite Son May we always cherish his name
at the heittLo(-the.Democratio party ; but ea report
says'lie - kit - Ows nothing with regard to matrimonial
cireumatances, we can stand iu his shoes in that res
pect, and we, as the Democratic party, feel proud to
believe that he knows what we want; that is, the af
fairs of the States and how to conduct them-
For no matter where on mission sent,
Ills duty be has done;
Their combined Searle he aeon will cheer.
Col embin'sfa corite sun.
By Wm. B. Ilaelett-Pennsylvania shakes hands
with Kentucky.
By Louis Fououet -Popular Sovereignty : The
dearest right of American freemen.
By Patrick Farrell -James Buchanan : May he be
cherished in the heart of every true Democrat, and if
ever he lives to take a trip upon our welcome sea,
Patrick Farrell will open the slip and let him through
toll free.
J. VAN BUREN
By Chas. Bryson—James Buchanan! Illustrious
in the past, history will record his great deeds for the
future.
For note deeds that ho has dune.
May he always ho our favorite son.
By P. - A. Johnston—Buchanan and Breekinridge
and the Constitution as it is.
By Peter Fromm—May the star of con
tinue to enlarge until it corers the whole world,.
• By Thomas Moffitt--The shades of Wheatlaml:
The hospitality of the owner fully warrants the pre
diction that it will be the Mecca of the Democracy in
time to come.
By David Overdold—The United States: Never
to be swerved by foreign foes or domestic trai
tors, old England, vtith the aid of the opponents of
Democracy of the New England States, tried to ac
complish a separation in the war of 1812. The pa
triotism of that day triumphantly rode the storm,
gave John Bull R sound drubbing, and compelled the
domestic traitors to hide their shamed faces.
By Daniel A_ McFarland--May the stars and
stripes ever float over the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
By John Oaks—Wm. Bigler: True to hie oonsti
tuents, true to their private character and true to the
Union.
By Edward McCorkle--Indepemdent States, 'with
out aid or interference of others; consolidated in
union by free will with James Bui•hauan to preside
over them.
By Thomas Farley—Franklin Pierce, a true pa
triot, President of no section, but of the whole Union.
By James 11. Clark—Our next Democratic Gov
ernor, Dr. Jonas R. McClintock. The sentiments he
ban expressed at this meeting are in accordance with
GUT hearty approval.
By 11. H. Skyles—Our glorious Constitution: may
it it ever be preserved unsullied.
By Eugene Alctleary—The history of the Demo
cratic party is the history of the growth and glory of
our country, and with James Buchanan as our next
President, we will go on prospering as never before.
By John 11. Vansaut—Ex-Governor Bigler: Over
whelmed for a time by a torrent of fanaticism, the
people of his native State resolved that he should not
be crushed, and vindicated his noble and manly con
duct in the canvass of 1854, by electing him to the
United States Senate.
By John P. Smith—Democracy, the enemy of
despots, it purifies like the electric fluid.
By Peter Ackford— The late war: Pennsylvania
sent her quota and faithfully maintained her pusi
tion; they revelled in the Halls of Montezumas, which
the gallant and eccentric Texan had long wished for.
By R. S. Lynch—Pennsylvania: Rough outside,
but smooth within. Plenty of coal to warm her
friends and plenty of iron to cool her enemies.
Ry Robert Bleakley -John C. hreckharidge: The
favorite son of Kentucky his high and noble bearing
as a statesman, a scholar and a gentleman, entitles
him to the suffrages of the Amerman people for the
second highest office in their gift.
By Rudolph Koessing- The Constitution of the
United States :* The man who having taken shelter
beneath its omnipotent arm and proves false to its
provisions is guilty of the moot damning sin in the
atalogue---ingratitude.
Ity J 111110.3 Leech---L;ectior,:alism • A plant of mod
ern growth , it is destined to be strangled by neon
s,lvania's favorite sun.
The following was adopted unanimously:
Pero That the thanks of the company be re
turned to Edward McCollie, Esq., of Indiana town
ship, for the clear and able manner in which he read
the Declaration of Independence.
in motion of David Lynch, President of the Club ,
the thanks of the company were tendered to Oaptaiu
Thomas Cunningham, of Westmoreland county, for
his generosity in carrying us gratuitously to and
f ro m the place of meeting, on the packet boat Indi.
By the Company —our Host and Hostess : They
have oftr thanks for tho good cheer provided for us,
and our best wishes for their health and long life.
TIiuMAS S. HART, President.
M. , IIIIISON FogliSß,
.loos Se , retar ,
.1.1-1)i At
11 , s1r.f.
The s,,called American Fx
Lai-re ;',Amnittee hell a meeting t. , -day.
.1 litizimm lurk the Chair lie made a -hers
ech, but !•ai,l nothing ai,uut that cane that
darkie , presented to him. and made nu ap
, gy for Los unpolished nbues. Tee prineipq;
part ,f the del.gate-i were made up of y,,ukg
lawycr;: he city awl sub , titutes- Captain
11 ,rd repre , +enting a ,liAtrict bonlering But;er
e,,,int‘, and Barrt,ter Stowe, Ithio townmhip.
About fifty were resent, and one•third of tLe
number, Flllubae wen.
.1 Harrison Sewell led otl in a very long speech,
giving an account of the New York Soft Shell
Convention, which was debated for about two
hours. The Yillmore men becoming disgusted
left the Convention, intending to call a meeting
f the Committee that will sustain the American
patty and ite principles.
This Committee is composed of three delegates
from each council. They were appointed about
two years ago. At the present time the Coun
cils are obsolete, not- existing only by name .
The members of the Committee have no consti
tuency, but only represent themselves; conse
iluently their action is of no importance.
A FRIEND who knows the people of his town
',hip well has just informenl us that inn that town
ship there are more Fillmore than Fremont men
among the opponents of the Democracy.
Um. nth ine,t 31cSTLF:S. ;ri tl
ditti ',lir IA her .go
The timely' will Lake place TILLS Arrktlx,..N, at 2 J clo, It,
from the residetioa ,f her husband. Michael MeStoen. N,. 10
Slttowtx street, to pr teed to St. Mary's Cemetery.
MASONIC HALL
ONE WEEK LONGER,
DR. E. •BEALE'S
American Arctic Explorations!!!
T , AETIIER WITH
English and Danish Searches for
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN,
W/TGIN THE FRIGID ZONE.
In connection with which will be exhibited, at each
Exhibition, the
Siege and Bombardment of Sebastopol :
Executed by the great Amorioan Artist, kjEogo. ihnuts.
Eeq„ from drawings taken on the spot by the Explorers.
tr 5_ Exhibition every night at 8 oclock—Weluesday and
Saturday Afternoons at 3 o'clock.
f4 - Tickets 25 cents—Children 123, cents.
The extensive celebrity which this gem of llrt pulps ,•zn•l
lcucy has acquired, an being the taint sublime, interesting.
amusing and Instructive over exhibited, is a sufficient grim.
antes to the public of 11.8 surpassing merits.
JY 7 D. C. LARGE, Agent.
--_---- list,, A Ptsrot AND 01110 INT;1711),,,
No.ner. To SHIPPERS.—Os and after July 7th,
Itilla of Lading must be handed in at the Federal Street St t•
t tin before 7 u'clock P. M. of the day of shipment other•
wise, the Company will nut pay charges, or In any manner be
n spoutede for their collection. J. 11. 110 t tHE,
Jy7 Superiu tent.
iIITAMPAdNE AND CLARET WINE - S.
‘._,/ 15 bank's Hettiseick'sr" qte. and ptn. Champagne Wine.
barkets •• 172 " and pis. Champagne Wine. from
vineyard douche die & Drouet.
if. baskets "174" tits and ptn. Champagne Wine, front
vineyards of Rendre die & brunet.
lo casen Barton A Gueatier " 1848" Si, Julien Claret Win e ,
20 do. Barton & Guenther" St Julien Claret Wino.
25 do. St. Julien Nitqlue Claret Wine.
Just receive.] and for sale by
MILLER & RICKETSON,
Jy7 Nos. TM and 222 Liberty Street.
-
IMPORTED CIGARS
-150,000 Nos. 1 and 2 Cruz & dons' Principe Cigars,
5,158) "Fire-Ply" Londres let
5,000 "Monte Christi" London Regalia, Ist n
2,000 "La lupi:tided" Operas, let
10,000 - Genl Taylor" Reg. Cigars.
4,000'• Moots:donut Continue Hay. Cigars.
10,000 "El Sol " Regalia Cigars.
3.000 '• La Tres Marne," Reg. Dinars.
8,1100 "La D.is Sodas" Reg.
2125 ,500
1Z " Ob e ron"-lahinflt°n" Germa nCi do. do. g'"' For sale by
.IY 7 MILLER & RICE ETSON.
p ACON —l5OO lbs. Clear Side; Baeon,
JO country cared. in nice order, for vale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
JS 7 89 Water street.
T ALLOW -MO lbs. for sale by --
JAS. A. FETZER,
IY 7 89 Water street.
WRAPPING PAPER—Single, Medium,
and Double Crown Wrapping Paper, for sale by
JAS. A. FETZER, 89 Water et.
WINDOW GLASS
-150 boxes Sal() Glass;
30 " 111,14 ''
20 " 10212 "
in store and for sale by
Jy7 MILLER & RICKETSON.
MACKEREL
-50 half barrels No. 8 Mackerel;
60 barrels "
For sale by On)) EMMY IL COLLINS.
/"...taltAalf_64 4 /0 .. ..1 4. • ;A:;, - ":4:1,1:
!
• Ot t . )
fj•
411
14,
, •
r . • ,
MEMI
i./4“ Pi ttembot i t it Nl...it...gig i'vet. J
A DELEGAT}
—There were twelve lawyerx present.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FROM MONDAY SMUT. JULY ;in
(RAND ILLUMINATED HISTORY UY THE
Igif - 131'Lane , s Veratifuge in Texas -.year
what-the neoptieter of 'the .Stir — ttntel a 1 to aided - 1W
wonderful effects of if 'Lane's Vrrmiluge :
`• STAB 110T21," CENTREVILLE, TEXAS, Aug. Id, 181.4.
Mews. .I.'lenting Bras.—l feel It my duty to make the fol
lowing statement: Se sere' of my children have beentinwell
for the last week.or two. dallied at. the... 1344 litother" to.
get some Oil of Wort:pseud and °tin* trtthk, to give them for
w rms. The druggist recommended Di'Lane't Terinifulpiv
prat : tared:Ay yob, but having heretofore ;tried (story :Vernal
fags within soy. knifirlng, leithonkjiblv4idage, T tad' him it
was not worth while, as my children appeared prolif Noting
them all. He said to take a bottle, and offered, if it done
no good, to refund the money. To satisfy him, I douo so,
and the effect was so much better than expected that I got
anotherlottle, and the result was most astonishing. Three
of my children discharged 'a great number 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 so,
I gave two doses, which brought from him at least a pint of
what is called stomach worms! Strange as this may appear,
yet it is as "tree as preaching." flow the boy stood it so
long as he did, with ten thousand "bone gnawing at his
stomach, is the greatest wonder to me. All these cases are
now doing well. No doubt the lives of thousands of chil
dren have been saved by the timely use of this extraordinary
medicine. Don't fall to give It a trial.
TUGS. R. TRUMAN.
Purclursera,will be careful to Bak for Br. APLANE'S CRLE
BRAYED VERM [MGR, manufactured by FLEMING BROS.
of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifoges, in comparison, are
worthless. Dr. M`Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his cele
brated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Btures. .Verne genuine without the signature of FLEMING
BROS.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
FLEMING BEDS.,
Succeemore to J. Kidd .6 Co,
Je3o:daw] No. 60 Wood atroot, corner of Fourth
trir From the Rev. H, C. Boyers, of the 81
E. Choral, statiour..l at 11a3 aville , Kentucky.
MAYSVILLE, Et., February 20, 1866.
1. knit d' (1,--Gentlemen I feel it my duty to say to
yon that ',have been in the habit of using the old Dr.
McLane's Liver Pills for the last twelve years, but having
recently procured a bus of Dr. McLane's'lltraorin Liver
1411 e, prepared by you—being indispoeed, I took one dose,
and I unhesitatingly my that your Improved Pills operated
more mildly, pleasantly and effectually than any Ma 1 have
ever used. I also gave several doom to other persons, upon
whom, in every Instance, they had the happiest effects.
Dr. McLane's ureacw Liver Pills and IXISOVID Venni-
Inge, also Dr. I. Scutt's Celebrated Pilate Circassian Lind
meat, prepared solely under the supervision of Dr. I. Scott,
a regular Medical graduate, and Physician of extensive pmts.
tire. None genuine, only as prepared by Dr. L Bkptt b. Co.,
Bank Place, Morgantown, Virginia.
N I3WS FROM THE FOUNTAIN HAAN
moßoAßTomix t vs, Sept. 12, Luz
This is to Certify, That I have examined the Recipe for
preparing McLane's Improved Vermiluge and Improved
Liver Pills by Dr. I. Scott, who has been imthe habit of pro.
paring and using my original medicines in my once during
the lust thirteen years, and that I believe he has improved
them. I make the above statement the more willingly as I
have no interest in them whatever. C. McLANE, M. D.
llr..llcLsuse's arras/van Yormifuge and I:ll.Panyzn Lire:
Pills, 'sewn/pealed by certificate of C. McLane, for sale by
Druggiete and Merchants everywhere.
DR. (3 ELL U. KEYSER, 110 Wood at, Wholesale Agent.
DR. J. P. FLA:111N(1, Allegheny, near Railroad Depot,
Wholesale Agen t. IyOßLewaPo
Asir mortification, the instant a plaster is applied,
meet cease, and vigor is given by PALLEY'S PAIN EX
TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, AM except the parts are de
composed they will soon be restored to their natural color;
but if so, the contagious influence will be neutralized and
arrested, for mortification cannot proceed wherever the
salve be laid on, and new flesh will certainly be generated.
PoiStLX PROM INSECTS, REpTiblifil ANTI PLANTS is
rendered quite harnitess by rubbing in instantly a quantity
of PALLEY'S PALN EXTRACTOR, and after it has swollen,
end livid spate are visible. Even then, like the voltaic bat
tery, it will directly attract, dissolve, end metamorphose the
poisoning Influence. At the sting of bees and mosquitoes,
the instant it touches you the pain ends. The blue of rabid
animals also are as speedily neutralized.
None genuine without it steel-Otte engraved lithe, with
eiputtnres of
EMMY DALLSV, Manufacturer,
C. V. CLICKANED. k CO., hiennincturers.
Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. (IEO. EL 111E4SER, 140
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in tnediclute
throughout the United States. All orders or letter. for In
formation or whirs, to be addressed to C. V.CWIENE,h.II
Cu., New Yora, j-l.daw2te
Time Past and Present.--We well remem
ber, Lu the days of our childhood, of witnessing the suffer
ings of a beloved parent as he grasped in agony the side of
his chair, while enduring the torturing pains of the Tic
Doulourens, awl seeing toe moistened moth spread over his
face to give momentary relief, and cool the fiery burning of
the Er} smelas. But then no reined) was at Laud; lienue
dy had not made his M.F.DICAL DISCOVERY. At the pros.
...it day, through the powerful agency of this medicine,
theric are comparatively but In name whore it to
and OUP, two or three bottles, according to the severity of
the case, will curt as curely as the earth revolves, or night
soc,eeds the day. For all humors it boo proved Itself a
wester remedy, aid ue bid Mr. Kennedy god opetti in his
t. to relieve the sick.
ff.a- Sre long advertisement in another column.
r.,1.1 ahol,aale and retail at DR. GEORUE [I. KEYSER'S,
1441 .4 street, aign of the Golden Mortar, and at J. P
EM I NO'S, Allegheny. Ja2.l:d.,hr
44-Prof. Dc Orltth on the Weather--Prof
De Grath wawa all staerers from the effects of the Inclement
w , tither lately, to call and procure a bottle of his pleasant
Electric Oil. It curets like magic. Price 25, 50, and $1 per
ta;file.
*IL. Prof. Dc Grath fouls It to be hie duty to himself and
to the public to state explicitly, that the article offered fur
aale by Mrs. Anna E. Smith, called in her advertisement
Doctor Smith. A. E. Smith, Chemist, &c., 3c. , is not "Dr
Grath's Electric bil."
Mrs. Sinith's pretensions to a knowledge of the prepare
Lions of this celebrated remedy, arises from her connection
with Mr. Galutia 13. Smith. formerly engaged with Prof. De
Grath In keeping the books and correspondence of De Grath
.t Co., but never irstrveted In the manufacture of the medi
cine. These parties have neither the right nor the ability to
make ..{lo Grath's Electric Oil," and no imitation of it con
produce the wonderful effects of the original, as prepared by
Professor De Grath himself, at his old and well known eetab
lishment, Nu. 39 South Eighth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia.
Dniggista will address their orders to him alone.
For 821.10 by G. H. KEI'SEB„ PittehttrWi, and all Drug
gists. myl2
T.tri_ Dr. H. P. Peery's Vermlfsage, oa.•DEAD
SttoT .. FUR WORMS—The symptom., of this disease are
generally well known, bat there Is pied rowan to believe
that many children waste away and die without the pres
ence of worms being suspected. Since the Introduction of
this preparation we think it may be safely said, that It Pt
necessary to ascertain the existence of worms in the
stomach or bowels, to ensure their extirpation and a rail.
cal cure. A few doses of this Vermithge will remove from
the system, not only the worms themselves, but also the
morns in which they are embedded, from which if loft h.-
hind they would be again engendered, and while it is sn
deadly in Its action upon the disease, it is perfectly
lase to the patient. Pricv 25 cents per VlaL
Prepared and sold by A. B. A D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton street. New York.t,
Bold also by B. A. 1 , Alisimaxxx a CO, Pittsburgh
Pa., and by Druggists generally. jegdaw
-From the N. York National Monitor
of February 2.l.—Eiroms VA.POB.—Dr. Curtis has done more
to ameliorate the condition of humanity afflicted with luny
orruplaints, than any other practitioner of medicines that
has struggled with the secrete of the tnoteria %mhos, for the
last century, by the invention and perfection of an instru
ment that will convey to the lunge a medicine In the shape
of a highly Medicated Vapor, which acts directly on the
disarm, and not, as hitherto, by sympathy. Those who are
tt,aibled with diseases arising from disordered lungs, will
subserve their interests by giving the Hygean Vapor a trial.
Caen' Ifreaaaa le the original and only
nuine article, norlilek.Swdew
Ah S these Delays t —Sometimes cold is set.
fered to accumulate upon cold a Whole winter through. This
is taking a short route to the "long home." Stop the mis
chief before It has lined Itself incurably. With ROGERS'
1.1 V KRIVORT, TAR, AND CANCIIALAGDA, the result is
not merely a probability, but a certainty. See pamphlet in
Agents' possession, and advertisement la the business de
partment of thin paper.
Sai— For ogle, wboleaale and retail, by IL E. SELLERS &
CO, corner Wood and Second streent.
Sold also by RISLNDERSON & BRO., Liberty street; H. P.
SCIIWART'L, and BECKHAM k MeKENNAII, Allegheny
City. Je24:d/owl
air Batchelor's Hair Dye -- Perfection la not
attained by indolence and ease ; there In no acrossdot to tut+
venial favor. The world will not be blown like chaff into a
channel indicated by hiltatora Witness the lastanchored
thine of BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYII, won by watching when
other. slept, sustained by its Intrinsic worth and truthful
boas to nature'. Warranted not to disappoint the hopes of
t hose who use It. Made and sold, or applied at the Wig Fac
tory, M 3 Broadway, New York.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Dr. Gao. H. lEsTara, 140
Wood atroot
Je24,l•rdhw
lIS-Why will you Suffer, wails RELIEF CAN RE
SO EASILY OBTAINED}—Have you a Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Joints, Prost
Bina, Burns, Sprains, or Pains In any part of your system
You can be relieved at once by using the most beautiful of
all Liniments, the " White Oinmaidava Liniment," prepared
by Dr. SCOTT, of Morgantown, Va., and for sale cheap,
wholesale and retail, by Dr. KEYSSR, 140 Wood attest, and
JAS. P. FLEMING, near R. R. Depot, Allegheny. See ad'
vertbsoment in another column of to-day's paper. [man lm
1 4 - Stooklngs and Hosiery for winter..i t
If You don't want your feet pinched with had and shat
Stockings, you will take our advice and go to C. Dux's, cor
ner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those
elegant tine Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and
comfortable. Din' also makes and sells every variety of
liosiery that you can mention, at wholesale and retail.
Remember the place, corner of Market alley and Fifth
street. oet4
AA- Fourth of July--Everybody should wear a
NEW HAT or CAP on INDEPENDENCE DAY; and to eta ,
ble all to do so, we will sell our stock at greatly reduced
prices. HORGAN A co
Je27 161 Wood street,
5 . 4
"
•
Reddinp's ROPit,Sal., o 4.4.p.kostove4o4 Y, OrhliTY yea r s' stan di ng, nndis recommended
by physicians. It is a sure and speedy curs for
burns, piles, boils, corns, felons, chilblains, and
old sores of every kind; for fever ulcers,
itch, sbald ht*, nettle rash, bunions, sore nip
ples, iedoninAnded by nurses,) whitlows, sties,
festers, fleabites, spider stings; fimzen limbs,
salt rheum, scurvy ; itore and cracked lips, sore
nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most value-.
-ble reinedrifid cure, which Can be testified to by
thousands who h,,ve used it in thecity of Boston
and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no in
stance will tine Salve do an injury, or Interfere
with physician's prescriptions. It is made from
the purest materiaLs,from a receipe brought from
Russia—of article's growing in that country--
and the proprietors have letters from all classes,
clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who have used it themselves, fed recom
mend it to others: Redding's 'Russia Salve ispa t
in large tin boxeh stamped on,the cevervrith,a
pictui - e'Ortniiiise - arid a disabled soldier, which
picture is also ungrated on the. rapper. 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. Fahnestook & Co.i-.Flekti
ing Bros., R. B. Sellers & Co., Dr. G. H.Xeyser
and H. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh ; Beckham &
M'Rennan, Allegheny city.
all-Have You a Rupture of the Bowe
—I would mostrespectfully invite the attention of these af
flicted with hernia or rupture of the bowels to my splendid
seem talent of Trusses of various patterns, and to snit every
age, applied and satisfaction guarantied in every case, at my
office, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., sign of the
Golden Mortar. Among the Trusses sold by me will be
found
Marsh's Bodieed Cure Truss;
.F . 'reneh Trusses, t'ery light spring ;
Gum Elastit Trusses ;
C hadren.e Trusses, single and double;
Umbilical Trusses, children' and adults ;
Eberle's Eliplic Spring Truss;
Dr. S. Fitch's Supporter Trust;
The price of Tresses racy from $2 to $3O. Remind
or Ruptured patients can be suited by remitting money and
sending the measure around the hips, stating whether the
rupture Lon the right of left side. I also sell and adapt
Dr. Banning 's Lace or Body Brace, for the cure of Prolap
ses Uteri, Weakness of the Chest or Abdomen, Piles, Chronic
Diarrhoea, and any weakneasdepending on a weak and debili
tated condition of the abdominal muscles.
Dr. Pitedes Abdominal Supporter; •
IL C. BOYRRS.
English Elastic Abdominal Belts
Silk Mastic Bells;
And nearly every kind of Supporter now In use. I also wit .
Eioutdeir Braces of every style, for weak chested and stoop
shouldered persona.
Elastic Stockings, for broken and varicose veins.
.Suspensory Banda" of all kinds.
Syringes of entry variety and pattern, and in fact every ,
kind of mechanical appliance used in the care of disease.
DR. KEYSER would state to persons in want of Braces Or
Truesee that he can often send to emit the patient by writing,
but it le always better tq see I.lye patient and apply the Tniss
or Brace personally. addrese
lEEE
FREIGHT LINE.
actspwamicapo
THIS LINE IS NOW - PREPARED to big
all kinds of freight from New York, ill three days, at
SLAV / 00 firom Philadelphia In 40 hours at Si
100 Stai,
RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR- TIME WITH A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE.
No paper packages or small bundles received.
Mark goods " ECLIPSE FREIGHT LINE,"
0. B. ALLEN, Agent, No. 2 Amor Home, New York.
J. k 4414EYEtt, Agent, cor. Broad and Locust, Phila.
For further information, apply to
W. B. DARROLL, Agent,
Je24ahn—Journal copy. No. 04 Fourth at.
A. A. CARRIER 8 8 CARRIER
A. A. CARRIER & BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfield atrcet4, Fittaburgh,
4GENTS
State lautual.Fire and Startup Inettraoe
Co., of ILS. REIBBITRG. CAPITAL, $350,000.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of
PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, 1300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Veateyßif Virginia.
WINCIf r31151f, \4. CAP.frAi; 1300,000.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, lUD.-
ILISBURO. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insuruuce
1iA11Tlt0111). CAPITAL A-VD AA:4W. v 4,45944 89 .
7 - 77
Penneylva.tpu Insurunce C Q., of PITTSBURG LI.
CA Pir_4l, b'A &MEM, Noy. 6, 1811, *129,022 49.
Wm. F. JOLINSTON, Fresh:teat_ A. A. C4aplryi, Secretary.
docl4:docly
. _
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK,
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. S 3 Wood street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street, •
PITTSBURGH, PA.
414, - Tas subscriber is now opening a well selected assort
ment of foreign and domestic liardwum all tusw,and will be
add on as good terms as any other house in this city. lie
will always keep on hand a general assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, ac.,
To which he respectfully invites the attention of purchasers,
ml2ll SAMUEL EALLNESTOCIL
£ 1 •e fORSTIII JOHN SCOTT.
FORSYTH & SCOTT,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
Dealers in Wool, Hides, HANTS ,
BACON, LARD AND LARD OIL,
WAND PR °DUCH GENES .4.1 , 11% - ii4l
No. 75 WATER STREIT, PiTTEHITROH, PENNA.
EITERSNORS:
Springer Herbal:lo, Pittsb'h'ileo. Wells, Wellsville, Ohio.
John Scott & Co., NI. Martin,
E.D.Jones,Cash'reit.Dep.Bk. Koons & Ilerstine, Phila.
Leech & Co., Pittsburgh. Barnet, Nesbit A Garreteon,
Joseph E. Elder, St. Louis. Phila.
Thomas & Greiner, Bankers, Holmes & Connell, Cincinnati.
Salem, Ohio. (feb.Lly] A. D. Bullock A Cu.
Dto. B. K OONS, late of Humphrey; Hoffman& Koons, l'hllx.
D. W. Ilstionst. Late of rittaburgh.
KOONS & HERSTINE,
FLOUR FACTORS,
LND
General Produce Commission Mel shams,
No. 4I North Wharves and 96 North Warr erre,
bdoto Raze strut,
PHILADE PH lA.
ktagaley,WoodArd & Co. Phil.' Bryan, Kennedy & Co. Pitts'h
Garrett. Martin & Co. " L. Wilmarth & Co. "
Wood & Oliver, " Bell & Liggett, ..
Sliter ' I rice & Co. " J. &W. Rea, ..
Calebll .pe & Co. " Bagaley, Cosgrove & Co, "
Truitt, ‘trother & Co. " Watt & Wilson, n
J. D. Lehmer & Co. Cincinnati. Pewit& & null.* Cincinnati
A. A, Bullock & Co. " Morrow & Bottler, "
Tweed & Sibley, " J. B. Chenoweth & Co. "
And Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Merchants genet ally.
jal.tdapctim
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
CHILSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron-Tubing,
AND FITTIArG GENERALLY,
Per Warming an Ventilating Bittidings.
tar W. & L. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilean's Ftumacvitillitch
ei, Schools, Hospitals, Pactoriea, Green Houses, Dwellings,
Court Houses, Jails, or Hotels. No. 25 MARKET STREET,
ht taboret. spit.
ALEX. HUNTER,
DULEJI
F LOUR. GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No. 299 Liberty' street,
PTITBBITRGEI
den. I td*pc
W. H. SMITH W. W. H. HUNTER.
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Ili Second and lit Front at.,
ruhl7:6m Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES BLAKELY,
EUROPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Corner of Seventh and Smithfield streets,
PITTSBURGH.
burgh, and n oya b r r =ted to the old ooaotry t003.9Z
oPitts.
JAR 00LL1NEL...... 4. BANKS KNOX
JAMES COLLINS A. CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Collins , Pittsburgh, /Meadville . Erie
CANAL LINES.
Nos. 114 IND M WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA
REFERENCES;
Pwrsausaa—
Wm. Bawlley & Co., Murpby, Tiernan & Co.,
Smith & Sinclair. Hampton, Wilson & Co.,
IPCandiesa Means & Co., English h Richardson.
}hoop, Woodward a Co., Truitt, Brother A Co.,
Wood. 13acon & Co. ifeir2B
TNSURANCE! INSURANCE —Applica
tion± for Insurance for several good reliable Insurance
Companies received by OWL W. BUNN, at hn Real &tate
Agency and Intelligence Office, on the north side of Ohio
fattish door east of the Diamond, kunonrfil CC". JU 7 •
yOUNG HYSON TEA 1,0 attests finest
red King MD Young Arlon Tub at Tfo. and Mk, re.
Wyle by r. B. D
AI WARS and 1 Almond,
••__;___
ENNI
:~l=-
DR GEO. 11. KEYSER., 140 Wood it.,
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
OLD ECLIPSE
?dANUFACTIIKERS OF
PIIOPILIZTOBS Or SHE
:o - ~-=s
4 -' - L•i:
T ... ti,r
MEI
Ata t een - kiegnelletrafialeigiadeeintagittirMr,
J. W. SY figy, .
DR. • CALVIN lit.' FITCH
wth conclude the a pp oin tm ent petadt,suld REMAR4DI
,
PITURIIIIOff '
Satlitditi- lOvening - ,-/une 29;11556,
When he can he consulted daily ifiabbatkecseeptsdjtsrpseen
the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and 4 P.M.fit his roonesal the
ST. CLAIR HOTEL;..
Corner of tienn and Sit. Clair Stream/
Entrance CO rooms on /Inn used, "tal,
For Ltfie*i or the ThrOatik Lungs,
And all affections predisposing to them
MITCH will. open lila permanent Clete at 450 MAIN
ST I iSET,BUFFALO, on the first of July, 'where be may be
addyeeeed after leaving . Pittaburgh.
The Invalid's Guido and. Coneumptiree
suggastions lot tbe proventhm and-read af-Cionalpp
tkm, Asthma; Catarrh, Female cempuhits, &e.,
by 'um N. Brron,
?rice rniudin 60 cent& it can be.aent-hylnallto , anY
pert tit tire United -States. taY2S
LArar-NX)L D PHILIAMINSIA.
STEAMSHIP LIRE.
The splendid new Statunsidp C1TY ,8.A.1.2131 . 0RE, l 9l l-
ra, from Philadelphia on the
7th Augu from Liverpool 27th August.
Phikeldphia. Prcsit4ifoerpooi.
Cabin....... 565 and
_s.2s.9.abin-....sBsnpdr.
Steerage Steerage - •
Passage Tickets to and from LHerppo . I by the abcrre Lin&
of Steamships, or by FIRST-CLASS SAILING PACKETS
can be procured en application to
&OHL & CORTES, 177 Broadway, New York, .
Op— JOHN THOMPSON, 410 Liberty at., Pittaberti.
P. S.—Also, Drafts for sale always on hands: ly4
-
Fresh Arrival of Shit - oyOters:
J UST received at STEINHUCR'S; No. 111 WOOD street, where all the deliceoleet A sp
the season can be had, served up In' any deabrit- , .. nor/
bre style. He is also in daily receipt of New
Potatoes, Peas,
Lobsters, Frogs, Shad,Ren
and a great variety of lake Fish, whichwilLbe mold to - ftnitt•
lies, hotels and restaurants on the moat renitmable tarifa!
Just received, a large and lino lot of Lemons, Oranges and
Pine Apples. 8. 8 ruNsuetc,
Jy4 No. 111 Wood etreet,„
FOR RENT—A new BRICKHOUSE of
air rooms and a hall, situate on Centre Aisne. The
tlutleo is papered and well flatbed; mathlo mantle-in Rat
ion Lot of Onnind 20 by 106 fora garden; a well of. FPod.
water; also a cistern Rent $l5O per year.
Jy4 S. OOTLONFIT & SOX 51 Market..'
111
EMONS--100 boxes Lemons this day
ceived In prime order, and for mode by • "_,
13 4 REYMER & ANDERSON, No. SD . Wood st.
000 - O=NUTS--5000 fresh Cocoa-Nntaja . st
received end fur sale by
SEYAIERA ANDERSON,
No. 39 NVood street.' 4
R OCK CANDY-20 boxes just•received - by
}MAIER k ANDJIRSQN,
Np 30' wo - da sheet
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS-1)1i SAT
URDAY evening. July 6th, at 7y. o'clocWwill be
mold, et the Commercial Bales Moms, comer of Wood and
Fifth streets, a miscellaneous collection of Books from a vel
vets library, embracing, In addition to many of the beat an.
thorn in general literature, a great variety of Magazinesand
other popular publi attune.
Bibles,
Also, elegant
copies of the Family Bible, Tuck Pocked
Steel Iftigravtags, I,lthogrepits, de.
jy4 P. M. DAVIS, Auct'n' ,
A/O b ./C .4eus E n Y
m ettil en,
ha b v e in had gfrom fo f r ou t r h: notes of G`itq
elz months to run
enquire of THOMAS WOODS,
19 4 Commercial Broker, 75 Hourth at.
AGAZINES AND PICTORIAL PA
PERS FOR JULY—For sale by H. MINER &
Pictorial Brother Jonathan ;
Pictorial Clipper;
Pictorial Yankee Notions;
Pictorial London News;
Leslie's Pictorial;
Rallou's Pictorial;
Llarpr's Maisons&
Oodeyla Lady's Book
Graham's Magazine
Peterson's Magazine.
Putnam's Magazine,
Household wordy:,
ihdlouNi -Magazine.
Slackwood'a Magazine
Lealle'a Journal;
Leslie's Gazette;
Yankee Notions
11. MINER & CO.. 32 Smithfield it.
For sale by f jy3
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE.
A. A. MASON & CO.,
25 FIFTH STREET,
ANNOUNCE the opening of their GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL.
SALE OP DRY GOODS. All of their Stamen's, stock con
tained In their Wholesale Rooms will bo marked down 25.
to 50 PER CENT. LESS than tegtdar prises. • JO
- - -
FOR SALE-20 Acres of Land; a good'
slttustion for a country store ; *sot tirentysailin from
too city. in a thrivirg neighburhood, and 'no stiire mar.
Four Ilouses—two Brick, two Fiame—lits Anes,hnny City
one Frame situated on the Diamond, occupied Mit grocery
and proyinion store, and for the business four Meantlots.
WANTED—A GIRL to ,do housework fur a email family in
Allegheny City. Situations wanted for Men and Hoye.
Apply to GUM. W. BUNN, at his Real Estate Agency and
Intelligence 0111 re. on the north side of Ohio street, fourth
door east of the Diamond, Allegheny City.
BOOK SI BOOKS! BO(SES ! Dr. Ure's
Dictionary of Arts, Mansoncturs..--to be published In
Sto3.i semi-tiseipthly pasta, at In cents each.
The Stet. and Territories of the Great West, with ItltukP
and numerous illustrations; by Jamb Ferris.
Female Life In New York City. embellished with fortylom
portraits hum life, Price IM cents.
The Orphan Sinters; edited by Dm Marsh.
For you by W. A. GILDLNFRENSIT t OG.,
Fifth at.. oppositatheTheafra.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
That large Building on Ferry street, (formeady
the First Ward Public School building) basing airtratOr.4o.
k et op Ferry street, by h 3 Jeri. aultable the large Dwelling
Gomm a 11, tel or Factory. WIG be sold low, end on ea
comnodatiug terms. S. CUTHBERT A SON.
303 heal Estate A ..a 61 Market it: •
A LARGE BUILDING LGT,•3O feet front
11 on Penn street, by 120 deop, for sate by
IY 3 S. 011'21111RM & SON, M Market et.
I ERRING
! 30 bbla No. 1 Dry Salt Herring;
20 hf. bb'.. No.l
Just received and far vato by
MILLER & RTHERiEON; .
2zl rum,' 2 2 3 1:11,2•25
_
• .'"
BACON-12 casks, assorted, jriet, received:
and for sale by (W) SPRINOKR HARRAUGH.
D ---
ISSOLUTION OFARTNERSHIP..
J The Co-partuershtp existing, heretofore, tetwiau
COLLINS and J. Itssits Ktiox, under the. Ono of JAMES
COLLINS & CO., has hoen dissolveJ, this day, by ututiud.
COLLSe L
The business of the late firm will be settled by Jameee
Collins, who is authorized to use the name of the firm for
that purpose. JAR. COLLINS,
Pittsburgh, June 14, 1858 J. BANKS KNOX.
THANKFUL LO thy friends for past fivors, I
beg to solicit n continuance of their pitsoungstfor all late;
Os.rtner, JAMES COLLIN'S, who will carry on - the
IVARDING AND COMMISSION. TRANSPORTATION.AKII•
PRODUCE BUSINESS under the style of JAS.,COLLINS
CO. (J 9 2) J. BANKS REM
QII A.RPSBURG PROPERTY AT Ain,-
TION.— Will be sold on Das premises, on SATURDAY -I, 111
July sth, 1856, at 3 o'clock, I'. M., all that certain two [drag-
Crick Dwelling beau and Lot, situate In the Borough of
Sharpsburg. on the wain street, opposite Lewis adult
C:u's Iron Works, haring a front on Main street of 60 feet,
and emending back 160 feet to a5O feet street. The Bovief •
cantatas four rooms and a cellar, with por'ico, converdout tos
good water. Terms will he made known at sale.
BLAKELY & RIOLLEIL,
Real Estate &nationals%
Corner of Serouth and Smithfield stn. •
NOTICE is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, ai
the next Kaska', for a Charter of Incorporation for a
SAYING FUND DANK, to be located In the Borough of
Birmingham, Allegheny County, to be styled "The itir
mingle= Baying Fund," and to be a Bank of Deposit and-
Illscumt, with a Capital Stock of Seventy-five Thousand!
JULY MAGAZINES.—The Schoolfellose a
Magazine for Boys and Girls.
Household Words—oonducted by Chas. Dickens.
Putnam's Monthly Magazine.
?rank Leslio'a Ladies' Gazette.-
BOOSBI BOOKS!
John Halifax, Gentleman; by the author of °life, 4le.
Orphan Sisters: edited by Mre. Marsh.
The Dike of Marchmont, or the RulnedGameeter..
The Wanderer, a Tale of Life's Tleleadtuden - bY the Mr'
thor of the Watchman, Old Doctor, Ltentfee's 13 V.
Just received by W. A. GILDIDIVENIAT
Jy2 Fifth In ,appodus thertithilitsz
WHEAT—moo bushels of prime Wheat
wanted by SPRINGER a6KBAUGH,
295*Libertystreet
UNFURL THE GLORIOUS. BANNER- 7 i
A Patriotic Song; words by E. J. Allen. Written cis
the occasion of a Treed/tattoo of a stand of colors, by the.
Duquesne Grey; to the Chicab - e Light Guard. Mtutic Med
p..)B4-41 and respectfully des/totted to laipt. John B, Wyman, by
Henry Bieber.
Price 26 mots. The aboro just published and far wile by
11. KLEBBR &
No, 63 Fifth street.
TALLOW—! barrels, prime, rendered, just y '
received and for sale l>9
- BMITII. MAIR & HUNTlift.
I),ACON—A small lot of Hams and • Shoul
_ll ders, country cured, for sale low, by
Jyl MITA Mug d. HUNTER.
- PRANK LESLIE'S GezaTira OF FASHION ;$
Frank-Leslicea New York Journal;
London Illustrated News.
Just received by
SKY -ROCKETS-40 dozen (one lb.) jnet.
received end for male by
REYMER & ANDERSON,
No. 39 Wood et_, oppoidto St. Cbarles 'Hetet
SUGAR - 1 10 hhde. prinio N. 0. Sukar for
'ale by [1.13] HENRY EL CO2alB.
FIFTY DOLLARS I—Building Lots • for
Sale.—Four good Landing lota altuateC in Allegheny
City, near the enter depot, will be sold sepanurly or together
at the low price of g 175 each, $5O in hand, remainder at
one and two yean. Each lot baa a front o 24 feet and a 430
feet Street, by 130 deep to a 24 feet alley. Call and Pee the
plan. 8. CUTHBERT at SON,
Jell Real Estate Agents, 51 Martel at.
T
_ is a perfeot curiosity to examine our stock
.4 _ of guns, tines, revolvers, pistols, de. Persons In Weird or
any thing that Will shoot will find It to their advantage to
sal. We have also every article in the gnu furnishing line,
and Sportsmen win rind many little articles calcidated to
add to their comfort, that perhaps they . did not know of.
Look out for the sign of the Golden Gun, No. 134 Wood
street. Dalai SOWN dr TAILZY.
CASTILE SOAP—A genuine artiele--5-
boxes on band and for madey
nly24 FL lEatiG
SUMMER COA T S--We have received
and
t
Exprees another lot of Linen, buck, Ilinienlas and"
marourka Summer Cos' d, which we will open Midmorning:
jolt% L. ITLRESIPELD it SON, No. 70 Wood at
STAR , 11-
12 barn Orvis and Oswego Corn Starch;
8 Hecker% Parini;
3 " " Wheaten Grits: reed by
je fa
F. R. DRAVO.
LEMONS -100 bcnst received and for
sale by . ,
Hay mya & ANDERSON
1! 1 No. 39 Wad at, to Bt. Charles Hotl. •
.q F(711111$ m a , ih m li cbmf . o.l , 1,
at
"iee i . • MOWS, Pet Market st.
,••s f
* • +.
44 ..2;
„ - , v4,4.Fstzc
rtr.-
•.,.:..-.! - ,.. , :•:-;:.,_• , .17 . .1.' .*}.';..A•,;
..}..:
fi'l
.f[~:~x~`
t. ..
.i., , .,!.'. , ',-:..,: . :'
.. i. 4 ,!, .''-'.:,''
, Fie 6
B. T. O. MORGAN,
41 F3fth target
~ :.~