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It
. is . a . well known fact that the Federal Gov
-has been
ender Democratic control for
seven- out of the last fifty five Years,
;),
r gitco . ratio policy and measures have
nation almost all the time for fifty-five
.„... 7;1 , , 2-a3704 And during all that time th
' ,7 .4:-,:,' , -: - ' 4 tAttiojlrown and flourished as no nation eve r did
before.• Our territory has been trebled, and our did
."s.llifpitnithin almost seven-fold increased in that
in.no nation ender the sun have the
wages of lib - Or over been so high, or the laborer
:4070 niOli:ftilictnta,ges for wealth and pros
:4oo. No one `
-can Since 1801
when Ibu.-Demoorato first came into imwer,
- beel? . .444ed-ja our '61 1 14 . and .
labors
theand tile d
AfNc'lliiricili
have been Vile;11-..
BUM
=SCIIII
•
•
• AI
t-,, '
=OE
MASS MEETINGS
DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Thel7 Biota most and •hall be preserved.'
THE Democastrr or Pcsasst.vssis, and all others in favor
Of preserving the Union of the States, now seriously endan
gered.by sectional organization, led and controlled by she
e
open nemies of the Poderal Constitution, and conducted
upon the alarming idea of repudiating needy one-half of
the States of this Union, are respectfully notified that MASS
MEETINGS will be 11c.id at the following times and places,
of the friends of JAMBS BUCHANAN for Pre ident, and
JOHN C. BRECKINVEDGE for Vice President:
At CHAMBERSDDRO, Franklin County, on THURSDAY,
the 7th day of August, 1866, being the day after the Demo.
erotic State Convention.
At EtRIE, Erie County, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of
Auguet, 1t356.
At GREENSBURG, Weetuaorelaud County, on WEDNES
DAY, the 3d of September, 18So
At BELLEFONTE, Centre County, on WEDNtSDAY, the
Etth of September.
At HARRISBURG, (the Capital of the State,) on WED
NESDAY, the let of October.
And at PHILADELPHIA, on the 17th of September,lKSP,
baiag the Anniversary of the Adoption of the Conititutioo
or the United States.
Eminent Democrats, from our own and o her States. oil
be present at all thews meetings. to address their fellow
citizens.
By order of the
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL CuM
Democratic Convention Re-aesembied.
The Hoo. Tienans Ices hewing withdrawn his name
candidate for Surveyor General, in a communication ad
&weed to the Democratic State Central Committee, at Its
last meeting in Harrisburg, a Resolution am adopted by
their Committee, calling upon the Officers and Delegates of
the tut Democratic State Convention to assemble at CHAN'.
BERSBURG, on WEDNESDAY, tan save DAY OP AL7GIS7
stay, at 10 o'clock, A. IL, to nominate a candidate for Sur
veyor General, to fill the vacancy created by the decimation
of Judge Ives. In pursuance of this action of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, the Officers am' Delegates of
the last Democratic State Convention are respectfully re
quested to - merit at the time and place above mentioned, end
for the purpose stated.
JOAN W. FORNEY, Chairman
G. G. Wosmort, Swretaries.
ISAAC G. McKINLET.)
THE CAMPAIGN POST.
There is alrgtuly a pretty large demand for the
campaign Post, and we hope our friends wil
push it along fast. it is furnished to clubs o
ten r:ir more for fifty cents each until the cam
psi& is over, and the result made known. The
price is but a trifle, and it contains more read
i 4 matter than any other weekly or campaign
paper in Western Pennsylvania.
It is likely to be an exciting contest; and is
in fact one of the most important Presidentia
Contests through which the country has ever
paised. We want to have the people posted up
its to the Manes 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 be much larger than any other cne issued.
To Clubs of ten
To Clubs of twenty-two.-
To Clubs of thirty-eve
Will our friends take an interest in this matter
and shave it along
Vie have already got several large clubs, and
expect many more.
GILLMORE & MONTGOMERI
FREMONT AND THE WORKING MEN
It was generally supposed that the South Car
olinian, whom the abolitionists have selected as
their candidate fur the Presidency, would come
out with something new as his platform. The
nomination itself was such a novelty that a novel
platfOrm was reasonably expected. But, alas!
what a disappointment. This millionaire land
epeoulator and traveler, who has made his for
tune by buying land for the thousandth part of
its value, and his ame by running away with a
great man's daughter, has only to tell us that
his mind and heart are terribly exercised in be
half of laboring men ! ! The same old, stale
humbug that has been prated about in every
Paesidential campaign for fifty years, is all the
clap-trap this new man can think of to-delude
the mass of the people into his support. Hos
not that been the game for fifty years? Who
now alive ever heard of a Presidential election
where that was not talked about as the peculiar
merit of some candidate? But this new man
could find nothing new, and the same silly decep
tion is resorted to again.
Fremont the especial friend of the laboring
man ! ! And what says the record ? The only
record we know of on that subject was in the U.
8. Senate. He was in that body exactly 21 days
—a abort part of a short F Anion. And the only
bill he introduced was a bill to provide for a sale
by the government of all the mineral lands in
California. The miners then constituted the
great mass of the laborers in that State. This
bill would have cut every miner out of his claim.
The miners were all " down on him," and the
bill fell still-born ; and Mr. Fremont was never
•re-elected to the Senate. We have our informa
tion from one who has been Governor of Cali
fornia.
But who are the true friends of the laboring
men° Is it the abolitionists, who would suddenly
emancipate two or three million colored laboretp,
and place them on an equal footing and in equal
competition with the free white working men of
the north ? Is it the abolitionists who would
dissolve the Union, and thereby bring into our
State two or three hundred thousand runaway
slaves to seek employment and subsistence along
side the Pennsylvania artizans, mechanics and
laborers ? Is it the men who oppose the peacea
ble acquisition of new and rich territories, where
free laborers find a bonndleEs field for their ener
gies, and for their prosperity" Are such the
men—is such the party to advance the interests
of the working men "
Who, then, are the true friends of the working
men ? We answer, the working men themselves;
and they are, and always have constituted the
Wass of the Democratic party. Hence it is
493 in;every campaign a. desperate effort has
been made to deceive them, and thus secure their
motes.
:~'~.~'
-4r 44 •""/ . .
• • • • P.,.
_ this respect, and such the
result. Can any one deny this Were the
wages of labor ever as high in any other coun
try as this? Was there ever a civilized nation
where every man could so soon and so easily
acquire a farm and a home as in this ? And has
not this been the case under Democratic policy
and laws and Presidents for half a century ?
What party, then, has been the friend of the la,
boring man ? Yet the " toiling millions" are
now asked by a fortunate land speculator to
abandon a party and a policy that has ever stood
by them and benefitted them ; and support a
young man whose principles are unknown ; who
has bad no experience ; who has never framed
but one bill ; and that bill was to deprive of
their privileges the laborers in that " land of
gold" that the democratic party acquired and
annexed, and opened to the laborers. Such is
the modest request. Who doubts the answer "
15311=13
Ex-Presideht Van Bureu's opinion of Mr.
Buchanan, and of the danger of sectional agi
tation may be seen in the following extract from
his latter:
'• But all must admit it to he certain that there
never was a period in the history of this repub
lie when sectional animosities were so rife, or
had, to so great an extent, inflamed the massmi,
of the people. If the confederacy shall prove
strong enough to withstand these torrents of
bitter waters, it will afford the best evidence
that the love of union is as deeply impressed
upon the American heart as its most sanguine
friends have imagined it to be. I see good
grounds for hope that .suo►t may be the happy
issue out of our present alarming condition, in
the prospect of Mr. Buchanan's election. He is
neither an untried man nor ono of ordinary
stamp. He has for a long time been favnrably
known to the public service, and comes before
the country with a character already formed,
and a mind thoroughly trained in the school of
experience. In regard to the future action of
such a man, his constituents are not left to con.
jecture and hope, but may form positive opin
ions. He has established a foreign reputation,
in regard to mishit' be cittippt fail to he solicitous.
He has, with characteristic good sense, relieved
himself from the imputation of being influenced
by a desire to conciliate any special or partial
interest, with a view to a re-election, and his
acts from misconstructions, which the suspicton
of being so influenced might engender."
Fuom the way things have themselves now we
would not beat all surprised if James Buolnman
and John C. Breokinridge should carry just as
many States of the Union as there are letters in
both their , names. Count the lettero 'and you
-wilLeee thli number of States4o-intlia,
. -
, lioxam-Olutararr !1‘ 4tOice
Vat apposes:Dayton
MEE
. ' r '
Mae
iron; the
iorthi,thk4s u litd from
the Ocifit; *eau has
Altar* 'Me :and New
Ibur Great
hihn fortiied out of
niz.meiV fotAd' z liotnes in
wriest) of territory iihs also
of land to the pot, men and
means; and enabled almost
led, to obtain at an almost
add it fermi It Hai, at
Ally increased the price of
drawing from the populous
the laborers ; and thus di-
Aition and the supply of
Idtitintages all working
to or foreign born, have been
participate. Such has been
VAN BUREN'S OPINION
THE GAZETTE AND HARCLAV
The editors of the Gazelle love a traitor from
their souls. There is in the character of a trai
tor something congenial to their tastes and na
tures. David Barclay was elected to Congress
as a Democratic candidate. Since he has been
in Washington be has on every subject or meas
ure of importance voted directly against the
Democratic party. And he has so timed his votes
as to make the treacherous blow exhibit unusual
depravity. For instance: he first voted against
the admission of Kansas on the boghs Topeka
constitution: and it was defeated by one vote
A bright idea then occurred to him. By moving
a reconsideration and voting the uther way he
could change the whole fate of the bill in the
House. Both his votes were cast in a few hours,
and the last vote entitles him to the earnest
friendship and gratitude of the Pittsburgh Gaz
elle. Instead of voting that Kansas might come
in as a free State, he, by his last vote, voted that
civil war might continuo in Kansas, and agita
tion kept up all over the land. That is his vote,
and it is no wonder the Gazelle thanks him
Can't ties Gazette tell a brighter lie than it did
yesterday 7 Its pay out of the woolly-horse elec
tion fund will be small if it cannot. Try again,
boys, or lose your pay.
BLAZING AWAY • —The Journal is still blazing
away against the doctrine of popular sovereign
ty ; that is, -the right of the people to rule
themselves. It says such a doctrine is a
" delusion." It declares itself quite sincere iu
that opinion. We have no doubt it is sincere.
It has all along advocated quite ea i rnestly the doc
trine that the politicians should rule the people.
For instance ; when the whole nvrthern Know
Nothing party gut its back sides kicked by the
Philadelphia Convention, the Journal maq told
the K. N.'s here to " hold on " and keep their
temper. The kicking it admitted wag a "shabby
trick ;" but then forbearance was a duty for the
sake of " the cause." Let it be remembered,
however, that when he came home from New
York with that meek advice, there speedily fol
lowed him au entire new dress for his paper.
Now, is not that better than popular sover-
eighty ?
All the people have gut to du is .• huld on ;'
mind their own work, and let the politicians
manage their political affairs. Such an arrange
ment saves the people a good,deal of trouble and
care and thought; and it tit the same time ena
bles the politicians to thrive much better. Linen
is the sincere opinion of the Journal.
Popular sovereignty is a delusion, says he
IM! I
Martin Van Buren says of the Kansas bill
" I am free to confess that I have for some time
past regarded this act with more favor than I
did when it was first presented to my considera
tion as the instrument by which the Missouri
Compromise Fits overthrown. This may have
arisen from the fact that I have felt myself com
pelled to regard it as the only attainable mode
by which the country can hope to be relieved
from the injuries and demoralizing effects of
slavery agitation ; or it may have been produced
by the great unanimity with which its principles
have been adopted, in all parts of the country,
by a political party in which I have been reared
and upon the maintenance of which, in its wont
ed purity, I conscientiously believe the future
welfare of the country will depend."
Book Nottee•
Tat' WAnnzeza, s tale of Llfe's Victual:idol, by the author
of the " Watchman," "Old Dottor," " yer's Story," k.r ,
published by E. D. Long & Brother, New York.
We have received a copy of the above work,
the title of which, in some measure, explains its
character. It is a well wrought fiction, based
upon incidents of real life, the writer having fixed
his thoughts upon a living model whose history
he has followed as closely as possible, at the same
time weaving from a mass of facts a continuous
story and developing a pre -arranged plot. The
author has attained some celebrity as a writer of
novels, and this is one of his most meritorious
efforts. The work is for sale by T. B. Peterson,
No. 102, Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
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1117119!
MAW* Dithi Snytad-.1
Mi r 3 deeeiiitihis to the Democro4l—Ein
ehanan and Breekhirlege Sweeping the
Field.
StrongOtleop and oyerwhilmint istAh4s tide
which, for last.:yeq,.halibam4setting in for
the Derdipra4, and against , he 4100 factildps
which vOtild,'OestOy the Union and embroil *he
States *Ca' War. VAS the elacitionipproach
es, itiSls more and more evident that Buchanan
and Breehlifidge will be elected almost by accla
mation. Every day the opposition is becoming
feebler, and is losing the best part of its mate-
We have and 'shall continue to chronicle the
desertions from the enemy as far as we are able,
for it would take a sheet many times larger than
ours to record the names of all the old line nhigs
who at this juncture feel it to be their duty to
enroll their names in that,. organization which
carries the banner of the Constitution and the
Union. The papers are tilled with such announce
meats as these
In Venango county, Pa., at the late County
Convention, says the Democratic paper in that
county, General E. C. Wilson, formerly a prom
inent member of the opposition, upon being call.
ed upon, come forward in the meeting and
announced his determination to aid in the elec
tion of Buchanan and Breckinridge, in a few
pertinent remarks, which were received with
rounds or applause. The General will be heard
from during the campaign.
The Manchester cN. H.) sorresponilent of
the Boston Post writes as follows from that
town :
" One of the most eloquent and powerful advocates
of Whig principles in the State, George M. Flanders,
Esq., a lawyer of eminence in this city--whose voice
has echoed from every hill top, and in every valley
in the State, for Whig men and Whig principles—
who, at the last State election, voted for Ichabod
Goodwin, the Whig nominee for Governor—will
throw his whole strength into this contest in favor
of the truly Democratic doctrine of ' popular sove
reignty.'
" Another gentleman in this city, Jacob B. Moore
—a former abolitionist, an eminent artist, whose pen
and pencil are alike noted for pungency and beauty
—whose reputation as a fine painter and deep think
er is not confined to the narrow limits of this State—
ha., come to the wise conclusion that the only politi.
cal party whose principles, if carried out, will hest
subserve the interests of the colored man, is the Dens•
ecratic. These, and others we might name, are with
us in this Presidential contest, and, to the deep dis
quietude of the opposition, will carry with them over
to Buchanan a large circle of friends who have here
tofore been against us."
The Defiance (0.) Democrat, after stating that
many of the Old Line Whigs in that connty will
vote for Fillmore in preference to Fremont, gives
us the following gratifying information :
•• There are others, even here, always heretofore in
opposition to the Peutocracy, deolaring themselves
for Buchanan, finding, In the general medley, that he
is the only une whu stands fairly and squarely before
the country with a party to support him, with a rep
utation for integrity, talents, capacity and long expe
rience in public life."
"The Hon. Joseph Lewis, long a member of the
Kentucky Legislature, and ono of the most influen
tial uld Line Whigs in Barren county, has taken the
stump for Buchanan and Breckinridge.
The undersigned members of the American party
of the county of pendl ! aon, hereby give notice to
their brothers of the grips, signs and passwords, that
they Joined said order believing the same to be a on
tional party, and opposed to the wild haul after office
that characterises the ago , and said party, in our
judgment, has proved a grand failure; and as there
it no opportunity offered to allow us to withdraw
from the respective councils to which we belong, we
take this method of informing our brethren that we
hereby dissolve all connection with them as a party,
and in the future shall act and vote as freemen.
At a Democratic ratification meeting at Mor
ganfield, Ky., on the 28th ult., Ben. P. Cissell,
Esq , of that place, a distinguished member of
the old Whig party, declared his intention to co
operate with the Petnocratie party in the ap
proaching contest; and made a speech of two
hours' length, in which he gave his reasons for
co doing, and closed with an eloquent and touch
ing appeal to the old line Whigs to rally to the
support of the standard-hearers of the Kational
Democracy.
At a meeting of Kingston Council, in Madison
county, Ky., on Saturday last, nine gentlemen
declared their independence of the " Purity
party.
TERRIBLE TORNADO Is FRANKLIN COUNTY, N.
Y.—Between 300 and 400 Ifoueee Damaged.—
(le of the peculiarities of the storms this sum
mer is that they usually end in a tornado.
We have had an uncommon number of hurri
canes, destroying a large amount of property.
Next in gestrwiseuest to that in Philadelphia
last May, is a storm which occurred on Mon
day of last week in Franklin county, New
York, an account of which we take from the
ReptJblwan
Between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock on Monday
morning last, a fearful tornado passed over the towns
of Constable, Burke and Chateaugay, in this cuuuty,
and extending into Clinton county, doing an incalcu
'able amount of damage—sweeping down forests,
scattering fences, destroying all manner of build.
ings and other property, and leaving nothing but
desolation in its track. A heavy and portentous
cloud was first observed rising in the northwest, and
soon another appeared in the southwest, [nosing in
the direction of the former. These clouds met about
two miles north of this village.
A friend, who was watching their cowing togethilr,
said there war an instant crash of falling trees, fences,
houses, Le. From this point it swept on with fear
ful rapidity and force, making a path through the
forests and over the fields in nearly a direct course
to Burke and Chateaugay—leveling trees of every
size, and buildings as it went. It struck the north
street of Burke, near the Town House. The Acre of
Keeler h Stewart was here unroofed, as were also
several dwelling houses and other buildings, and
passing a small hollow with little damage it again
struck with force about a half mile further on, and
from this pointPhateaugay, a distance of six
miles, hardly one building escaped uninjured, and
not a barn was left standing. Jeremiah Thomas, in
the employ of Mr. Mitchel, was killed.
From the west line of Burke to and including the
hotel of E. p. Roberts, at Chateaugay Corner., one
hundred and eighty •hve buildings, either unroofed,
blown down, or moved from their foundations, can
be counted as you ride along the road. This does
not Include those partially injured by the loss of a
few shingles or the tearing off portions of covering,
but such as are nearly or quite destroyed.
The village of Chatonugay is a complete desola
tion. Not a building escaped injury, and a great
number—we do not know how many—are completely
destroyed. The scene is one which baffles descrip
tion. Stores churches, dvellings, barns, sheds, out
buildings, all present a sad spectacle—they are aw
fully shattered and broken to pieces.
Beyond Chateaugay we have heard of from sixty
to seventy buildings which wore more ur less in
jured. The tornado extended for a distance of from
thirty lo forty miles—perhaps further—and it must
have injured and destroyed nearly 400 buildings ;
$lOO,OOO will not, probably, cover the damage.
H. A. Taylor, Esq., of this village, Who passed
over the road on Tuesday, informs us that there are
384 buildings, of all kinds, from the Best line of
Burke to and including the village of Chateaugay,
that were injured, unroofed and destroyed—and more
than two-thirds of that number completely ruined.
Among the 384 are 128 dwellings, 4 stores, 2 churches
and 3 schoolhouses.
BARNUM AND HIS CREDITORS —Under the
head r_f ":4nother:l4oolly Horse," the Journal
of Commerce pubOsbos following, which will
interest those who care about the affairs of
Mr. T. Barnum:
A year or two ago the iJouneoticut Legislature
passed a Bankrupt Law, which provided, we under
stood, that whenever a debtor should procure the
consent of two-thirds iu amount of his creditors to
tile discharge front debt, the other third sdould be oh.
liged to concur. This may nut be the exact purport
of the law, but it was something of this nature. It
is said to have been passed in reference to a particu
lar case, It was, however, found to be liable to
abuse, and the recent Legislature repealed it-,the re
peal to take effeot on the 4th inet. We learn that on
or before the 3d inst., Barnum and his attornies sue
ceeded in procuring the consent of two-thirds of the
Connecticut creditors to his discharge, leaving the
other third to meditate upon the glorious uncertainty
of the law. What per tentage he paid, or agreed to
pay, to those who released their claims, we do not
know."
Tau Caterssr IN INDIANA —.We have *he best
of news from our sister State of Indiana. The
Democracy are aroused, and working with a vigor
and animation that cannot fail to have the happi
est results. Those glorious Democrats, Gov.
Wright, Lieut. Governor Willard and ;Obn L .
Robinson have taken the field, and are making
the most affective speeches in everypart of the
State. Not in many years have the indications
of a great popular triumph been more promising.
Indiana will not only vote for Buchanan by au
immense majority, but the gallant Willard wilt
he elected Governor at the State election, and
with him a Democratie delegation in Congress,
and a handsome Democratic majority in the
State Legislature. The " Hoosier , '
Democracy
can't be beat, •
Woxagarvii4 i the .fottiliti'i thinks that one of
the a alleatpelatikOW: l3.l4 o0 20 : 0 0 Charoi_ ter
ia.that he aricafroßOM:( first a watia"fekiitTO
pen. dailaan. • ri pa thiw#,w,9l4extgdfmri,
arjr
0 • t
'• * 9
•
IV 7
"V
ANOTHER YOICE ERSE PENDLETON
Pr.m. , Lrms CutNTI, Ky., July 1, IS;le,
WILLIAM PUGH,
WILLIAM HALL,
D. S. PARKER,
D. W. YORK,
GEO. W. HARRISON
DEEM
=44
WllO NOWNATND FREMONT ?—Who Was it that
overthrew WLeintit Philadelphia I Who Was it
that reject all the candidates with any seeming.
claims upon the sectional party ° Look at the
ditit'of.names : Seward, Giddings, Wilmot, Weed,
Gieeley, limes Watson Webb and Francis
Blair; These were the influences that rejected
and made John C. Fremont a candidate
forstlie Presiden6y, because he would be a supple
instrument in their hands, to be used as they
might direct.
Tan ICARIAIIS tie TRounts.—The French Ica
rians, at Nauvoo, Illinois, have become divided
against themselves, a strong minority being op
posed to the administration of Id. Cabot, the
president. They complain that for some months
back "there has been a systematic oppression of
the minority, that the constitution and laws are
violates, that the freedom of speech has been
Iruppressed, and a general disregard of their in
terests, opinions and wishes manifested."
MAINE.—This Democratic State is already in
the field with afull ticket. The Democrats have
nominated for Governor, Samuel S. Wells, for
re-election, and W. R. Haines and Joshua A.
Lowell, as Electors at large. The old line Whigs
have nominated Geo. B. P. Patten for Governor.
Both Conventions were large and enthusiastic.
The Whig Convention was full, and decidedly
adverse to a fusion with the Republicans.—Har
risburg Patriot.
CLAY Wiltos.—The Lebanon Advertiser says
tba , " old line Clay Whigs in that locality,
declare their intention to support and vote for
James Buchanan at the fall election." Of course
thep do--they are doing so everywhere. Being
neither Know Nothings uor Aboltitionists, they
will attach themselves to the Democratic party,
and take part in the great battle in favor of the
Constitution and the Union.
AN ARTIST showing his - pictures to a customer
received the following sharp retort. " Well, I
don't think much of this," said the customer,
holding up the picture before him. " Don't
think much of it! Why, that's a very rare print
—a very rare print indeed, sir!" " Rare! I've
no doubt it is rare—it certainly is not well done"'
Tur. Presidential election this year will take
place onTuesdny, the 4th day of November.
air . Dr. M'Lane'• Liver Pills, FLEMING BROS.
pRoptIIETO/19.—Tile great medicine has supplanted ell others
for the curs of diseases of the Liter. its effect,, are so mho-
buy amd speedy, and at the same time im perfectly safe, that
it is not surprising it should aupereede all others. Invented
by a very distinguished physician of Virginia, who practiced
in a region of country In which ilepatia or Liver Complaint
is peculiarly formidable and common, and who spent years
in discovering the ingredients and proportioning their quan
tities, these Pills are peculiarly adapted to every form of the
disease, and never fail to alleviate the most obstinate caeca of
Oust terrible complaint- They have Justly become cele
brated, and the researches of Dr. M'Laue have plated hit
name among the benefactors of mankind. No one hating
symptoms of this formidable complaint should be willow
these invaluable Pills. 11.. ve you a pain la the right side,
under the tele of the ribs, which increases with pressure—
unable to He with ease on the left aide—with occasional,
sometimes constant, pain under the shoulder blade, fro.
.inently extending to the top of the shoulder' Rely upon It
that although the latter pains are , oneetimes taken for rheu
matic, they all arise from diseases of the Liver; and if you
would hays relief, go instantly and buy 4 box of Dr. M'Lane's
Liver Pills, prepared only by Fleming Was., of Pittsburgh.
Purchaser, will be careful to risk for Dr. 2l'Laikoi Ctie
brute', Liver Pak augmfactitred lay Viewing tiros., of Pitts
burgh, Pa. All other Liver_Pilbs, In comparison, are word,
less. Dr. hi'Lane's gelatine Liver Pills, also his celebrated
Vormiltige, can now be had at all respectable drug storm.
None genuine without the signature of YLE2d.LNG BROS.
Ana), for sale by the sole proprietors,
FLEMING EROS.,
fißMN 2 gf* to 1. gidd A On,
biLdaysj No. 60 Wood street• corner of Fourth
lOW Ptlea t neglected, often prove fatal; load to consume
Lion. Anoint the parts three times a day with DALLEY'S
PAIN EXTB.ACTOR. If secretion form the ractum, then
insert the " Pile Syringe," filled with Extraction, and grad
ualiy discharge it as the syringe is withdrawn. It never
fails to core cases of any age of virulence, nor to give entire
ease instantly to all, frequently curing by one application
nee are known by the hest, itching end pain of the
anus. Bleeding piles are touted sometimes by the falling
of the whole bowels, which then prom the intestinal
canal tight against the back bones and keeps the blood from
returning up the vessels, similar to the blood being kept at
top of your finger when a erring to tied tight round it; such
is frequent, and for ern:4l4oos haxaore and ulcers to form
therein, then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and
Wear a coruprets to toe rectum, and continue to use the salts
as above also rub It well over the loins and abdomen for
some time, and the natural belts that support the bowels will
be contracted and made strong, cud your life will be saved.
Properly applied, every case will be cured. It never fails.
None genlidue without 3 steel-plate oillrat..l label, witb
signatures of
HENRY DALLEV, ?Manufacturer,
C. V. CLICILYMER & 00., Manufacturers.
tkild at 2.5 cents per box by Dr. CEO. IL KHYBER, 14U
Wood, 'trent, and by nearly every dealer in medicines
throusbouLthe United Staten. 411 orders Qf letters for in
ferma;on ur advice, In be'lhittructbed to C. V. CLIC/11MM
& CO., New York, Lylo:dia - .lw
eestr Prof. De Grath on the Weather-•Ptuf
De Grath wants all buffeters from the effects of the Inclement
C. ether lately, to call and procure a bottle of his fdeeeent
Electric Oil. It cures Tike magic Price 2t, 50, and $1 per
bottle.
Org- Prof De Oratb fotAs it to to tits duty to . htutselt and
to the public to state eaplicitly, that the article offered for
.+ lO by Mrs. Anna E. Dinah, cel6l in her advertisement
Doctor E. Smith, Chvntast, tc. , A..., is not •• De
Grath's Electric Oil.•'
Mn.. Smith's pretewdous to a knowledge of the prepare-
Gone of this celebrated remedy, arises from her con nectl.,i,
with Mr. Gslutia B. Smith, formerly engaged with Prof. La ,
Grath in keeping the books and correspondence of Do Grath
A Co., hut never instructed in the manufacture of the medi
cine. These parties have neithefilie right nor the ehilit, t,,
make De Grath's Electric Oil." and no imitation of It can
produce the wonderful effects of the original, na prepare•.l by
Professor Dr Grath himself, at his old and well known estal
lishment, No. 31.) South Eighth street, Irelow Chestnut,
*ll. Druggists will schinsso aloft. uruors to tam stoats
Fur sale by 0. IL KEYSER, Pittsburgh, and all Drug
. _ my 12
air Keep the Blood Pure--Must of tthe dtseaseil
Maisie Moen I among men originate from humors In the
bloorttittid even consumption itself, Inn great many in
ittircei, can be traced to the settling of some humor upon
Ihnitings. With how taut joz, Men, ehuiMl icreiniedy
Willed that grill cgrever eradicate freal thugystera the wore(
and most deewrate humor thatean attatii•EENN ED Y
MEDICAL DISCOVERY curve ovary year thousands adlicleil
with Scrofula, Erytipalas, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, lc.,
de, and yet there are some who, through ignorauce or want
cf faith, delay obtnielng It. We ii•ottld illy to such —"Be )0
nut faithless, but believe,o
4101 - See long advertisement In another column.
Sold wholesale and retail at DR. OEOIIOE H. KEYSER'S,
140 ,Mood street, sign of the Golden Mortar, and at .1
FLEXING'S, Allegheny. Jyllkdaw
darFevar and Agne—ltalada .r Miasma is the
peilisposing cause of Fever and Fever and Ague, but the
immediate exciting cause may arise from over exertion, iau
prudent exposure, or Irregularity of habit.
The pEapyiAN vsairuaii, acting directly upon the
liver, kidneys, spleen, pancreas and digestive functions, has
proved the most auccesaftil remedy ever introduced for the
cure of thie distressing complaint. A single trial will afford
relief, and one bottle will in moat instance:, stop the chills
and subdue the fever. The worst eases yield to its power; it
hoe never been known to fall. I )
Prepared awl sold by A. D. a D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Volum street, New York.
Sold also by B. A. FAIINESTOCK A W., Pittstn - 0,
end by Druggists generaily. .Iylo.lw
810 Cause for Despair--If weakened by a
rackiug QnBA, and suffering under all the •y tuptoms of a
violent Pulmonary attack, still the sufferer must Cot despair.
"Never give up," says the poet, and why should the Con
sumptive despoud,.with ROGRRS' LIVERWORT, TAR, AND
CANCIIALAGUA, within his reach! Hope, Life, Hwlth,
are its moults. See long advertisement In this paper .
Sir' Fur sale, wholesale and retail, by IL K. SELLERS
CO., corner Wood and Second strmifik
Sold also by HENDERSON A BRO., Liberty street; H. P.
SCHWARTZ, and BECKHAM A Melf RNNAN, Allegheny
City.
Meiteliellor's Hafr Dye.-WARRANTED TO
DYE BROWN OR BLACK, se as to defy detection, without
the least Injury to hair or skim It is the admiration of the
critical, the envy of imitator.. It never fades. 1t to the per
faction of the art, no It la the original. Made and sold, or
applied, at the Wig Factory, :M3 Broadway, Now York.
Bold, wholesale and retail, by Dr. MP. 140
Wand army.. yyltrlvidew
*/-Frout the N. York National Monitor
of February 24.—Hvossir VAPOIL—Dr. Curtis bee done more
to ameliorate the ~ .edition of humanity afflicted with lung
comphduts, than any other practitioner of medicines that
has straggled with the secrets of the moleria medico, for the
last century, by iheinveniMie and perfection of an lustre.
went that will convey to tite lungs a Medicine in the shape
of a highly Medicated Vapor, which cow directly ou the
disease, and not, as hitherto, by sympathy. Those who are
t, added with disease. arising from disordered lunge, will
sobaerve their inteareeta by giving tho Hygoan Vapor a trial.
arunion.—Dr. Cusps' lITOIARL is the original and only
amine article. nov2EV.Bw.law
OyTWhy will you SallTer, waits RELIEF CAN BE
SO EASILY OBTALEIGE—Mave ydu a Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Join bt, Frost
Bites, Burps, Sprains, or Palls in any part of your system
yo, can be once by using the moat beautiful of
all Linhnetits, the " White Cirri's/Wm /.,intmenf," prepared
by Dr. goon, of Morgantown, Va., and for sale cheap,
wholesale and retell, by Dr. KEYSER. 10 Wood street, and
JAS. P. FLEMING, near R. R. Depot. Allegheny. See ad
terttaemeut another column of to-day's paper. Inewlelm
IDS Stocking's atria Hosiery for Vi'lniter...
If pm don't want your f ee t pinched with bad and abort
alephlnp, yap will take our advice and an to C. DAll . 3} cor
net of Market alley and PM street, and buy somenf thaw
elegant tine stachings,altat make your feet fall tifi,ennd
fifiltifottable. Data also =aka and sell every *air of
: A nion , this you can w eatipry at whobiaaleand mites •
'ltaaistaber the place,'ate= of Market alley sod Imo
street. cote
„NIL: -
7,4 N
Bedding's Russia &ave.—lt is a Boston remedy
of thirty years' standing, and 14 recommended
by physicians. It is a sure and4peedy core far
burns, piles,.boils, 4orris, telOns, 44l hiiblaitta, and'
old sores of.every for - lever sores,7'alcera,
itch, scald head, nittleTash;buttiontfisore nip
ples, recommended by -, nurses,l_whitlows, sties,
festers, flea bassi spider sting's',
salt rheum, scurry, 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 purestmaterials, from a receipe brought from
Russia—of articles growing in that country—
and the proprietors have letters from all classes,
clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who have used it thereselves, and recom
mend it to others. Redding's Russia Salve isput
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,
26 cents a box. Redding & Co., proprietors.
Aberdeen, in Scotland, or else from the scattered
fragments which the excavation of ancient cities
For sale by B. A. Fahnestock & Co., Flem
ing. Bros., R. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser
and H. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh ; Beckham &
M'Kennan, Allegheny city.
Wir Rave You a Rupture of the Bowelst
—I would moat respectfully invite the attention of these af
dieted with hernia or rupture of the bowels to my splendid
essot tment of Trusses' of various patterns, and to suit every
age, applied and satisfaction guarantied in every case, at my
office, No. 140 Wood erect, Pittsburgh, Pa., sign of the
Golden Mortar. Among the Triune sold by me will be
found
Marsh's Radical Oure Truro;
French Trusser, eery right spring;
Gum Magic Trusses
Children.? Trusses, single and double ;
Umbilical Trusts, chs2dreme and adults ;
Eberle's Eliptic Spring Truss;
Dr. S. S. Pilch' it Supporter Trutt ;
The price of Tritium vary from $2 to $3O. Hernial
or Ruptured patients can be suited by remitting money and
sending the measure around the hips, stating whether the
rupture is on the right of left side. I also Bell and adapt
Dr. Bariniwy's Lace or Body Brace, for the cure of Prolap.
sus Uteri, Weakness of the Chest or Abdomen, Piles, Chronic
Diarrhees, and any weak ness.depending on a weak and debili•
tatod condition of the abdominal mcisclea.
Dr. Fitcles Abdominal Supporter;
English Elastic Abdominal fkll.t
Silk Eliza& Belli
And nearly every kind of Supporter now in nee. I alto sell
.Moulder Braces of every style, for weak chested and stoop
shouldered persons.
Elastic Stockings, for broken end varicose venue.
Stoperverry Bandage', of all Wads,
Syringes of every 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
Trusses that be can often send to snit the patient by writlo,
but It Is always better to see the patient apd tody the Truss
or Brace personally. 4,ee.r' ese
DR. littlo . . H. Et . E7filtll, 140 Wood .t.,
Jalo:dawly
1856.
tido of the Golden ilocie . r.
OLD jiIC4I.IrBIF 1856
FREIGHT LINE.
THIS LINE IS NOW PREPARED to bring
all linida of freight from New York, to three days, at
$1,20 14 100 tbs. , and from Philadelphia In 40 holm at $1 /0
too tbs.
RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR TIME Wl= A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE.
011. N. Paler Packaf vs 7ingq PS*Weit•
Mark goods " E i^ l 4ln V4E I OHT lintV
a W. A L4.13,N, Agent, No. 2 luster Wow, New York.
S. S. McELEXVIf.fI, Agollt, car. Broad and 4.ooutt,
For furthor Information, apply to
W. a 14,801.4,Age0t,
Ja24:lm—Journal copy. No. 84 ioarth et.
A. A. °AJMER B B °AURAE
A. A. CARRIER Ace BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh,
AGENTS
S
tate 1n0t4440 Ftro 1114_ 113
2 1141ttnt. RIPIIt4II O
Co., of a4amaaurto. CAPITAL, 600)0Q.
Girard Fire Owl /4 Wile lIMITMIice Co., of
PHILADELPHIA. C4F/4'A.f.., iaou,ooo.
Insurance Co. of the VOUOI of Virginia.
WINCHESTER, VA. CAPITAL, 641002000.
Commonwealth lusuranee Company, HA&
BisitUllo. CAPITAL, *300,000.
Connecticut Mama Lite Insurance Co.,
HARTFORD. CAPITAL Ala) ASSETS, 42,184,489.
Pennsylvania Insnrangs co., of etrraetraou„
CAPITAL ANP A 538114 1115r.6,18M, sumo:ma 49.
Wit. Y. Jonsirrost, President........A. A.
deeltdat:ely
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCIf t .
.
IMPORTER 144 Wit IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARD W ARE.
No. 83 Wood 'street,' between Diamond
alley und Fourth street,
PI I' 4f , -F4 •
481 - Tin eutacriLar It now . opening a well * selected aseorl
meat of foreign aud*dotic o k o mg e, all gow,nrid will be
sold on as good tertUo M Boy QOM house ha this atty.
rot always ikeop au baud a general as ortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, de.,
To which he respectfully Invites the attention of purchoonra.
ruh2t3 SAMVEG FANNESTOOIL
FORSYTH & SCOTT,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Dealers In Wool, Hides, Flour, /
BACON, LARD
. .A.NP t 144 Q 1 4 ,,
&a- AND .FR aIiUCA' WEY ..4
ER IA Y. 114.
No. 75 WATHR BUSH; PITTSBURGH, PENNA..
1311:1:13/111
Springer lisrbaugh, Pittabli Go. Wells, Wallachia Ohio.
John Scott a " kt- Martin,
E. D. J0n..., Caster CIL Dep.llk. Koons k Keratlne, Phila.
Leech a Co., Pittsburgh. Darnat„ Nesbit di Garretson
Joseph E. Eider, St. Louis.
Thomm 3 U iuor, 114417 tiolgies oonne4i, Otuclunikti.
Salem, U4i.) . . Rebl:l J R !Su luck 4 CO.
J eo. D. K Gunn, tun) of flunuhroys, Hoffman& Koons, Ph Ds
D W. I hunrrtusz Leto of Pittsburgh.
KOONS & HERSTIIrE I
FLOUR FACTORS,
AND
General Produce Commission Mei,;hunts,
114 17 North Wharcer and 98 NortB Mau strut,
BCIOIO Aaoe idatt,
PHILADI PULL
Bagaley. Woodward A Oa Phil. f Bryan, Kennedy & Cu. Pltts'h.
Garrott, Martin & Co. " L. Wilmarth k Co.
Wood A Oliver, " Bell & Liggett, "
Sliter, Price & Co. " J. &W. Boa,
Caleb C •pe & Co. " Bagaley,=To 4 co. "
Truitt, u&rother A Co. " Watt
J. D. Labeler # M. Cincinnati. Fosdick & Poulds, Oltichatiati
A. A. ILdlock & Co, " Morrow & Gettier, "
Tweed & Sibley, 0 J. & Chanoweth & Co. "
And Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Merchants genoi ally.
Jal islepctlm
WILLIAMS &
"Nv"..°IPPWI OF
CHILSO'N FURNACES,
Wrought trot; TUaltiV l
AND PITTING} GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilating Buildings.
Qr. W. & A. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Water, Nipee ur Chilean's Furnace,Church
es, School., hospitals, Factories, Green Houses, Dwellings,
Court nom., Jam, or hotels. No. 26 MARKET /WRIST,
Pittsburgh. vie
ALEX. HUNTER,
DEALER IN
F LOUR, GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, MD WU
AND liii.OPUOR GRNERALLY.
No. A 99 Liberty street,
dn. i 4.4 k • . PITTSBURGH
W SMITH W. W. ..... JOB. R. 1 :ttl
SMITH, MAIR dt.HUNTER
WHOLESALE GROCER'S,
I t Second and IR Front et.,
m617:6t0 Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES 44444.. v,
RM
EAN HINT AND CONVEYANCSII,
Cornerofsoo.74 q 44 Efm,itkieki streets,
PITTSKIIIBII.
Pawners brought from the old country. t 9 elks.
burgh, and moueye namltted to Nurope, focAll
JAS. COLLINS J. BANKS KNOX
JAMES COLLINS k CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchmts,
pacom.. 4 OT T'F
Col7inst. Plittsburgh, Dies4vllle 4z grte
CANAL LINES.
Nog. 114 elm 115 Wirita gr4gt, f!frigguiteli, PA.
Firrasonnit—
ItIiVICRENCHS;
Wm. Ltagaley t Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co,
Smith & Sinclair, Hampton, Wilson k Co.,
M'Oandlemi, Means & Co., ftglish & Richardson.
Ragaley, Woo4wardft,oo, Truitt, Brother &
Wood, Bacon & Co. • ltettS9
Fresh Arrival of tialtoyviect
diUST receivild STglntrOk;S;Nti 1 - 11
won . e. w w. 6 p4l the delleselesaf f ---,
e season can be had, served.. in Sax o • kAN\
ble stale. Ile le olio la daily receipt ofev
Potetoee, Peae t eiphineed, &wane; -
sad a greet redety ta'eoldlo •,,
ha e llsud-notalWOOPintAteAlldotroatonCr - -
' int recelva4 lefifo - ead ° Po on allemo_A_ end
Pine Apples. • : B. , BratleNll
- No. In Wood 'treat.
,A.Orti.:' •
;!.
DOLLAR : 84. ZINGS HANK.
:,, : - No • 95 - .Ai - firt Street,
h
..: MIDDLE BOOM. #(4o;9' ,
zinvr pumpuro. ,
Thrlit)liV- OPEN daily from 9 to 2 o'clOok ;
jCis.u., on_Wedneadarandlaturday evenings, from Ito
9,
Deposits feeetved:Of All .stitas not We than (a Deit:ln—
atora dieklind of the prcßtaAeclared twice a yesr, Mame
anirDecetnboir. IntannitiviMilcelared at the rate of di per
cent. per annum ' on the find of December, 1859. AIM) on
the 3,1 of June, 1ab&,,...z. • k :,., •
Books containing the Charter, By-Laws, Rules aad,llegtk,
tattoos, furnished gratis, onapplication at the office..
Prerident--GEORGit ALDUS.
_ ...,.. _ .
Hopewell Hepburn, John IL Bhoenberier, '-
George R. White, Charles Knapp,
William F. Johnston, N. Grattan Murphy, -
James W. Hallman, Theobald Umberearts4
Alexander Bradley, Isaac M. Pennock,
William Phillipi, Williarnio.ndereon.
• , •-• • , - iliiilNDJ.' ' .
John G. Backefen, James Hardman, .
Dill.
Albeit . "ris'on, John M. Kirkpatrick,
Robert Cheater, John D. M'Cord, •
J. Gardiner Coffin, Walter P. Marshall,
Alonzo A. Carrier, A. M. Pollock,
John S. Cosgrave, Henry L. Bingen%
Charlet! A. Colton, Robert Robb,
K G. Bdrington, James Shidle,
Francis Feta, George B. Belden,
George P. Gillmore, AlexanderTindle,
James.S. noon, William .8:- Lavely.
William 8. Haven, Wilson Miller:
JyLeSecretaryy and Trearuyer—OHAßLßB A. COLPON.
nil
FARMERS AND MECEILABICSF
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Bow. THOS. B. FLORENCE, Pram' 1.
Row. R. Humid; Secretary.
STATEMENT OF BUSINEES,
From the let day of August to the Met day of Dec., 1855
Amount received in Marine premium'. ........ -...4 88,242 31
CI Fire 89.908 82
Total premiums for Ave month" '" 8108,101 31
OAP/TAL 800,000 00
$408,181 1.8
. . .. . . .
Bonds of Allegheny Comity, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh 6's 4 78,721 66
Railroad Bonds, Coat 33,400 00
Loan on First Mortgage of Real Estate -59,950 00
Stocks, Collateral 30,384 00
Cash In Bank and on band '11,0F2 22
Capital subscribed, (payment not yet due) '97 '
000 00
Premium Notes, not yet matured '66,387al
Due from Agents, (secured by Bonds) 18,858 61
Expenses and Commissions 11,66E' 36
$08,151 18
Total amount of Losses Incurred, but not yet adjusted:
Pic041,688 66
'Karim) .. 8,000 00
$4,866 86
Thla Company Insnree Hull and Cargo risks on the Ohio
and Mlsatasippi tributaries. Insure, against boas or Damages
by Fires. Losses liberally aillAstoi and promplyisild.
Ititrsassorn—Hqu. T. M. Host, Bata. J. H. 3.1.20r1 , .. ead,
James Wood.
For Insurance apply to
THOMAS J. HUNTER, Agent,
whit. No. 90 Watoi at., bet. Wood and Market.
DELAWARE MVTIIA.L
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
HETILID, e. R. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT BM
sir MARINE INSURANCES og yew* airgo, Freight,
to ell parts of the ~ 3-4 .,1 1 i1,
INLkhip INSIV ON GOODS, by Rivers, Meals,
Lakes and ITilitr to all parts of the Upton.
VIRE' 'M OE ON 24814044141;11ZE generally. On
Stoma, Dwelling nnina,
• Au* no OA cirk9 N'etentecr ilk MIL
acin4 MoK Rok Beal Wale .4101,00 94
Vhilatielplyia_ FT igickltinr Loma ' 86,2a0 00
Bloc 111 MIR% Railroad and Insannee Co's , Aim Jo
111112 receivable 188,40 Ed
CAA on hand • 20,826 09
(talent** in bentii ~1 dgeut.J, Frezultune on Ma
rine Fetich' recently issued, and other debts
due the Company : • 96
~,,,,,
Subscription Notes
• . r.r.,,, , ,.......-A,. 1' . .. , 00
DIRIII
William Martin,
Joseph H. Seel,
Edmund A. Bonder,
John O. Davis,
John R. Penrose,
George G. Leiper,
Bdward Darlington,
M. Huston,
William O. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
Spencer Halvah;
Maim Kelley,
11467 fee D " roctipt,
4: G
tatiry rt . C. Haab Vito _
LviainuS, Eiger
MARINE EWSVUANtE.
F= RISKS.
MANUFACTMOKESUIIME.MY
OF PHELLADEUIA.
Daum POIPPIII&L-142iVID BY itIM STASI OP, PINISIBTLV/Xl3-
_Rkiirt4l l 4) Capital; 11800,000.
NEE MARINE AND .0 , 74411 VD TRANSPORTA NON
AARON 3. LIPP/WONT, President.
ORBOI ROGERS, Becretsry.
GEOIOB MN% Viesetuvr..
4
Aaron 3, Uggincatt„ William B. Thad* ' .'
Makin Gillingham, . , William.Neak -
DiWhales G. Taylor, Alfred Week',
Orrin Itogess, . Gimlet J . :Melds, - •
John P. Simons, . Jameirlo.lhayth.- .
INP•This Company has been minima with aattgt-Cagl
tal, and the Directors have determined taig,4l% business
weim Az
to its available mamma TuelMte: Wein conduct
'nits affairs, with a tto% ' lose* .. ' !..
pittdatro Oline, No. afar
JONES, Agent.
...
Thu following well known and responsible.' firms In Pftts•
bare' hate authorised rentrenee to there,'tvith *card to the
stabilit anyy. and soundness of the ldsnufsettemndtlnsuranco
Com
.amei A Rehm, Wilson, Childs &
George Smith • 03.,- Hampton k Campbell,
Jones, Tiernan h Co, IL Cldlds Co.
•
noel
.JOBN 80011
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE, COMPANY,
CORNER OF WATER LNItitIARIIET MAO%
PITTsA t TiVAIII ?A- •
Toot GRA REST OA.LWAY, President
illll, W
Secretar y.
.
or
ApirT b4ected Oom
with pany make
B.
eatery humrance appertaining to
(insp LIFE ERS.
Also, against HULL AND CARGO RIM on the Ohio
and Blissiattppl Risers and tributaries, and WelliNE RISKS
generally.
And against Loa b Fire, and. against the
Perib ita a i tt f u tes NO Inland Na n and Transportation.
od et the lowest rates ccandetent with safety to
parties.
DERZOTOREI.
Robert Galway, Samuel hl"Clurkan 4
Joseph P. Garsam, M. D., John Scot,
James Marshall, Dttlid Riehey,
James W. Hallman, Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander t Wadley, Joseph S. Leech,
John Yollerton, Mansfield B. Brown,
David H. Chambers, Christian Zug,
WlMani Carr, Robert R. Ilatfisy,
411., D. McGill.feblB
. .
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
• .o.l'
WILLIAM BAGALET, President.
SAMUP.L L. 111ARSHELL, Sccretary.
OFFICE: 94 Water street, between Market and Ted streets.
Air Insures WILL AND CABO DISKS, on the Ohio
And Mississippi Rivers tributarka
insuresset by . FMB.
AlseNtaintrthe Mls of the Sea and Inland Navigation
and Transportation.
DIRICOTORB.
William M Bagaley, Oapt. AiarAlterllng,
Jamas ,
Samuel ReaCboper,, =AI=
Robert Dunlap, .lola oS. =rib.
ROrs, Brands
4arbaugu,J
Walter Bryant, VIII& •
John Shipton.
EUREKA WHORE COMPANY
OF Pit TEIBURGEL -
JOHN H. SHOHNHEROSE Proddent. •
BOHM MOW,
0. W. HATOM * I
I.4 3 : ec inneral Agent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINGS
OF
MARINE AND FIRE 11.1840.
DMZ ci:l4l'
J. IL Shoe9bmiAr, 4 1
W E
l i am.
. hoick,
1 1 40
. - PeanOc slP4 k, T. B. 'Opelika,
W. W. Mort*S. -eft , n 9
R. T. Leech, jr. JOllti ttr... A. H 9467,
"19 di.,
BMWS
449- all Lopes sustained by parties insured under policies
t 3 this Oompan i be ally adjusted and prompt
it. OFEHE No. 99 WA ME SIMON. [WI
•
\INS 11 ILVAATL4
lITTOPATAGii•
Faux Lk end Ilsottaulle/d Streets,
, STIIORIZSD CAPITAL, fOOO,OOO.
stildioo• sod otheror
Us • • rued the Perils of t l l ' f:gLT jza i, k b=d.
. 001, ?o, rtstiori i ,
DIRECTORS.
nay Patterson, J'acebßazter;
A z A. . . SPOLiato9c,
Osorgs W
I. Oiler kraal. ...11...i.arapten, Lan,
..I. donee, r. ,u 6.1.
- •
Pearklent , t , At P..IOIINSTOS.
Whe Presides ....... • i+V AII'LLBSON. • •
Sep Md Neu .... A. 1. A W.. K. - . •
IN"STERN INS u BA:\ c cOMP:ANT,
PrrzliMan.-131EOR w.o #1, 7 ;
4kam WillUttre ""tar tita et all kind, of rt Ort, .„ t h a..'S.4i.J24s
4.1 1 1„ WWI will libe rally 4iteted ant 3 " , ...art4 tam.
Trani° Inadtation, managed by DA_Or Who ate Vali
icaOviti 0 the commnaith 494 Who Woe Asti Wood, b,t
ez t lMMotititt tho imoperwrAtt
amo, tte altering the bet! prota .t.o.Vto th
AQ be lasored.
litaivioni-4.141Uer, .11.,
W. Makatea°, J, ItOlkw,
N, flobttee, Jr., W. a_ Smith, C. Ibmeen, George W. JakydM
Andrew Ackley. Jamee Llppnaeoiry George Darslaja odi
Auley, Alexander bllsokk, Thomas Semx
bra.b2 Water street,. (Warehouse of 8111.1 X
Co., wp ateltea Pittiburgh,
nonesaY
commoNwutiu vorRANa , co.
It la B CIAG E N
eftytieved-capiti•-;7:44,0.0.50114W
MIR
: 7:" .
t to. A
PhlladelphLs.
$617,348 10
°TORO..
Ja Saud,'
Tbeophlhhaaukling,
JAMBS Traqualr
William Eyre Jr,
Joshua
L, Prica,-
James Tennant,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry
James =Amid,
Charles Schaffer,
J.nL4 =43, Pithaftlf. Sh.
. organ,
. w.O
WM. MAH+IN, President.
Proaldant.
P. A. MADRIRA,
95 Water street-Pi=gh.
=313
PITTSBURGH
-- -.... 4
4
' a...vs'A'' • ,'; , • *, •, - . 7- Pv-pr. , ,
:Rf..647 , ;;.,re..-;-• • - ,
2471' • •
'
Via.'.
Asir A etvVisiavas,l4ll•l4rhadr 1-#l*l-
Pasausttr VpOrDpAodostWar*to,firrro -
ODb
indsku Juns-thnt4.-kof
proved Lana, % r e:mirage irr:o child Sitilda.°l
kelt Is brought fit& rarti r *lPll - •
semis; !'utifset*edija Ado ew dge soon *Dal
UCOTerf a hii - healat,.." s r tgassix Miovnits. - •
Dr.. McLane'* 11iPilaVaD 14.Ver I . ll.loaild i kalkonn Yolk& '
- dugs,•ilsoldh: 7 l. 84(.64 Ctlegratol Stpomolas t Lind
mows PrePared L Sere,
a regular litedleargkaluate, end PhdikrattorkirsosdvaPrki , I
die Novae. gOdoloo, Olabrog 1 11 ,01V4 Boon 41 (00o
Rank Place, IforgaditirsidOthiesda.:_
l'igWs Y ß T l'f f i liftnit t grlakt.D l,
174 is / 6 41 ka '..ll7lTe"st=tdM7Rselpe for
Mrrp i t llPApioyed , VmadtWorand .
_lmproved ,
hit beskik thekank
d or m Pre'
paring and odujrapitithaiig4haultwortace
taeialtiblitaii Yom ,: tat ; I - toorpo t wt org
them. mate the ahkorstadikkint OP nine as iS
have no Week tzt`theat *Waver- C. MUMS, D. /
Dr. Krioroes.urrOrspr Tazukthightiitt4OkOVlD Uttar
Pills, aceompsidesd by Datilleate of C. Meldiri fa ale b 3,
Druggists and merchants Gyargrher&
Da. GBO. IL Mug,* Ivimd 4.iikrhohmtbtAireat. t
Do. J. P. PUBthfas Depot,
Wholesale Agent; austsoorapo
TERRA COTTA OR STONE
WATER . PR f% S.
Frani twOlif :iiiiinigk** '
PRICES rroak I to /kidekutiefanot.-..7,,,,
xi.Bo-oxithirrgett 4 - • :,--,
..
P E ARL ' ST A t itigilf- . ••
For Sale Witolitsigo AC iiiiii vt -: • •-,
lIENUIr IL CO - -,,,,
Prices by
zat.
- - - 1 01 —:, -
FORWARDEIO4IO ,
~ 4 . ' ";r:f
_..„.,.
Qom Ai tssl on *MR* lit; if
~,-6 xst-ininE.l.4l*..l2lA -.4.-- I, -
CHEESE, istri'VERi.;IIFLOOK4/6141 L
AND 11 t 0 PU 4 * - tgaltßA4V ~.
No. /5 *Don STnUT,' Pirilouitati, Doe
sa-wourth of Juily••fraVikil_4 , mold wear • I
NEW RAT or CAP on INDEPECNDEN9O:I4; rivitc.auir
ble at to do its ! ifil will welt our'stoOtl4 gt*7reduceMl
prices. &MEW & CO., .'4' i
Jeri' ' -utillirood streak: 1
rNSURANCEI—IN—SEUNORG4ppIicsk
tiouIa insurance/tett . Youtes.4lmises
o:impel:des received by Mkt Arithltite4
Agency and hatelllsencattfrttVoirtheuegth it'iofObio•-
fourth door emit' o 3 tfitiNuts . . . 14 . 7 v
• ' Dig v,
'n Thumday,morning, at ttedisipiit ibei4l . i4anikba
11)tuntou township , Afra• 4 11 it_E7 *.p
The funeral .taleaßlaestfuiag atV*ock. .Tee
then& aflhe Xanall,R bib res P eC tP*trittlsoloaud. with*
out further notice. ...
NOV ADVERTMES -
T--
I
Dial;Xi': SALE WM:R*IWG AND !:
..L. Sou ti{ Ptrrs Flu non 103SA4Jkiltifft EMT erase -1
4, g, :131Yr_01h. Cl Sr. decoct, at,thailifekaltifitteitchange,
edit be soW.Lots Nos; 24 anti 9a &Auk:throw, of Saida ,k.,.
Pitta . hat i basin g each a trout or citikon ----Alt -Nl.e;4:----
and 'lone ag back silt feet ' td the ' !plkoz --, -, s c -
lbt y rwanavia 7lol4
Lots Nos. 84. and , B2, haring mob 8 front . altty4bkar 1
feet on Carlon Weak extending back.'abbit . , butslntill
fset to the BrawnsvMe NU: ~Tha Masa ast Oar: 'llll.llhr , `• .
gee's Planing Mill and tba Pntille - fleffiailllinnw.' - .- ,
atso—Lat No. 82 in the Boron& of ~..bn:018"
son arose; between Eqeg g and JeatAatfiete,, n *Aro* ,
litinaM i
or twenty•foni That, extentilp s bast Anoylk lost tti• — •
Montan- allay. ' ~-..-1.2.
Lots Not. 4 so-sad 2z,lattli g niaCsiccact taineitAttr
feet on Nashua atieeticatiandltHgltek'snwatodeaa red to-. 1
cheetn e t tialey. ' Thin' lit !yilulbe,l l :l l,o tr:Pritit 'l' 7
&korai' miue • woe: k., .• • k. ..,-, , . t . ,
Tula* eel& Aelo,witheuireservid.; -..:!. * —..-. 1.
,;
1311 . 7 . _ : 1 ..... :,*7 '.. ,, M r bV=DITI4. - A11er.7.. 1,
VALUABLE FIFTO'"YrABIPtiftROPITIC
y Tr AT AUCTiott:—WilLbootilikibi-Matitair,ei, th&
premises. on FATllSDAlZiniskgtk,;4ll4cia2. o 'clock! P.
Lt ; ihS_Oniinvtifect Plime of
ground situate itn Peilif 44 till,iket!minaiteekienititsud Ibtr•
rtson streets. Fifrh.Werd. bio44 TFOq %kiarlkek.
an. Penn street and'entindiegln . ilipth Min foot to •
Striog Allmon th e testa artrick 4seretted: bli"Two
etory Promo Thoolo,Jots Um-yr:TO:4y% .oalitt
deed. gogolking. sittenalit Vietttreatiktatoo ot
i t & to dispose of tie interlining:man—Mika
• • • 4
200 EMPTY
• .Ranpur 1
iyn -11&294Voadig,?opticiirdi
D RAI ESTATE FQ.B L UT*4.
k aumgrairmsg,A4l&--,
A Lot of arcnind,tni, tenti4Orantt:l4l34slslW
_Dwtallol3.
lionate—the front one occupied an n itlorAltn 1 0 3 . , m0*
A Lotol Grotuid on Mtn atrpat,,noat It . urDlktnon4
,ebony WV, tad atne Dwelling Hong,.
Yonr. Lots ot.' around .aktOining- tbe i 'DßlMilt , ot
A Lot of etound In Etat 1 1, 11 :oartraltiarttitip
Howe r%14.14
tti Lot of GrOtrnd'on StmiltattioitAttaft,„s 155134„z
and a ThreaStssry - Briak Da 1.411,ng •
A Lot ob Ground lir aid Bar 4 , ar t I*
12434 . 554 'till% I'Lpt - Pkn i ll6. ll*, - I
1 m ftit e t e t r iiroun4 rip 11060 ;•: 4
135, end 'gc9: l ;lfriek:llos .11/k4 •
convenient. -
A Lot at aroma on litiudilcnitt,n\,
.V -
1 ; 0 10 Al /baba deep. [ /
1 ' 34 - ,
A LOG!' 11;xnuatin atratt l o lo 4 ll sllo% I - b 7
fermi Owsky‘ ,
Allnl7t4 "tActorr.
,13 T Fa' - • .I. ,soN
Au Towasule Y ( !. st ,
fni,liteptiof lataCtr Itobtnabzl. , n =Des
!trout 61le 14171-"contsinlortWeilly wen ' 151 4
lrora , and.`ln n.itilgt't alt ir t 4 ,2. The
tEnrfe; &minim; five Incenknentli
ont , honeee,t abates , aret - lxirE , Plenty % •
t:ec- A 1 131 9 10 0710)
MEW - putt s aoubitiangi itfim
cheapest and Prettiest bookllubtlibiOqtli.„ 041,19""
price 70 cent/. " ' -
Paul Ferrol; by the author of L m ttic"Poilaist ,
Racbel e Toot in the mita Et0tp4,2943.!
Tassalt MorDni; by FitiniaPattr, -
Pastoral'Posunst IffXLM:R4I-40c.,
Plumps, in the - imuottin
Sry
•
Despoiling, ha' rpapi. a ul) Aapna l ka ti
er . ., ,
tha; by
j4qFOiletiluaMisaner,."-:•
sparroireati
Obriall.the 44P. Rtlitt ---
01 tWorestMazinefirbY , Fits4
Mr, Sponge's SPolibllo 3 4ll eid . " 1 "
W 4140 Chtlati. brNIUMS4,I6 ;11,112
Pima Taloa; .by DlalvLle YDo
Vagabond We, in. Merka—nee,` ,,, V,`
The aborefUst recativni and lbe nehileirefitiMf
Its place Is at LailtlilirPFPlloo ,
jylo , . -114:77LiFonyttainteb•
4 SUP ERIP.A. I3 QOK. To ourarOtrit -,fir,,
.1 - 3,.. or lastruattirote rusigt.TAWWANDEßlftioto
Tale of Lift'a Tictesitadesi.hT-ibb ' a u t hßt - tr 4 " WSW"
man," e.
de, d
"Trudging along, untnnwing ialtitAntilakt
And whistling aa haNall4 TO s.+4ntot t s "-•
- - Aositiss' Ai rq5.,..p5imk:,..,..!„, z ,-.: ' 4-
- .Another popular rile trim tlie pea...pf,; . l4T drill/Mu -. •
n t
needs no introducticut; his other•hookiltning44ilittastuferh
a wide sale and madahlm familiar to the )........1-" .w-wa "
Mimi
Gardia.
The gnat Serer withltEdeb the remllift POOldit - naniltiadt 4: 7 ,
'The Watolnan,' The Old Doc_ ~ter '.. *Lawrigiteo,'. Jaa. ~ . 1
and the qtensive 0044 V tkroolol4 Mbik '4 ii k ..1 e: 'thew 3
worts pwored , is u t a bra; gridence which en*Nr ..114a,t1 ,
of • tit .
the ab il ity at the anther of itie , Wanderer/ "-Arui
"The Wamissee peinte•to an emzettantlentgUi4e . 'mar. j .,
it will enchain theattenfich• of them cird , gisot . . •
reader, ft s
cannot fa il iv interestee veil iteatinsis gee y -- i . +
by..7lattlui A Brother," -
.Cuter -:01/ ornate
.The incidents are netntai ETA V o,:—oli;.marriitfro
. .., -.
graptdcoutd th1. 1 0 1 4,44Freb4 1 ,- k ,, lr - Oftitiksts kyfford- 1;
For-sale 4 , • - ': vormetwooa,
-4____________ , Q xo.:32 , Awithatigdplitie6 - t. • .
_ __ _ _ _._.__,__:_.____,____ ~ h•
IRHAD I 1-------"-Yr-----•-".---REA RE AD ! .-erMili ..
&S-
Lb tem edited by Mns. l Atarlm;mithr t r,„r .I Tif ,-. 3 e w Ike ,
, zcoa: , to. ,ac This tovne 4 1. the Platt grilit.thibig,
[ Fria' onlyali mugs.- , ,., ~, .. , 4 ,3„,:.,,, 1 -...•
, Female , L if e In New York City- 0 00) ' tooti•
your po,tratte tram 11 te.. , d 1 11 - the.. New Yerk:VtAre
, ably defined in *taloa. Retit met veact, 4 c m
Call at W.4.l3l)lbnlntmety A C 0.11: faw,
Fifth street, oppoalte the Theatre. B
.7------
, -_, - • aloalf...klttiukomri. 4"ell,tor.
The sowed nueibseof tha - . 4 .111,A ( r , wilt -tek tuitneted an
SATURDAY MORNING MUT. Prißled VD bSilirtiral DM
MS thin dela 'Eh* PAW L t w i ll confeAk •, other
800.1 tiliVijk OP eti: 4.9e4 llt*Wirlai-bylip
~ A. lkotilan-at 1Y &ea Okya i tivAoSts olgt::=D
k Unit speech tif (Sol uel If, delivered tetlthe Bag
I predentltion In Ohlealra, Ifist Week; the - Natlautth Demo
,ceratie platfortal toilet IMP/ ' , AWE. AtendoltAq ,otarbnadeb. , ` 4
, deiptga;ae, -the- Oornmlttee 'or the ,Wiltd=it „ 4
etc., etc, Band to your ordeti, acme - bye ~,
e
, The "FLAG" can - ha obtained -at iha mlncty,o4,
'
spire s and from cantina atOthlistriet. , ! Vith :id copies 1
fe nowthe Millet edlnon.andatittildsymlore as
,1 1 ,4 rdtded i
at) le Pride,Y montlude.will huVriated: ,, 1 , . ,n o -,,
r
Having bein at ,cow44110h)o ~i lMei OW Ida who
have sobseri heti te, of In its the 91ILLOtArratma. irs
~,,,
mini m ! , ..i , . ..•, nrgadttepty oeSr....sr - .. ..9,W1t .. •''
, 1 ,
H/RSII X' -E . 'IZ-dt'lliCOL: # • Isaias ix ,;; „ 4
1, 6. -co mr- 111 ftrit#A.#MINiszus aims luny- - LI
YA rtrititßa,llo.7o WOOD *est,
_..-- : ..,..,
that-- . ;i it
N()TI CR ,— The rulipoiithtLyannonnee r. ,-
SHIRTS made by Mint two - guarantied to tit 4 eriaitallow.;l: - ~,-,
wooded to 447lart a theNfietheiter.4 '''s"-.
tire *maw th e daire abate' *a - , 1,, _,..
leches, accortßolyte thelbrankrittenortahAia-: ' f . e ,,,.:
,„_.. , i;
itemeuther, the Are tuurd.tereorduttriaiddiretirai%,.'
,;, '
tah, e . ...., a ,..._1ird1r *ll- O allororeettrairetuallebidbieuttur,,, 4 - ... .g
toe
ate"
~ w„,
ar.Ottnd *xi neck,z ,. ..n.•; ,,, ,z e . re 'lnie.: 2 7 -
sae around the wrist.
~. 1. -. •:..,
,),
Thi'd"-Iqz°4"l.Mt4e # 4ll ! 4llllllht44l W o arr .'.. '''''
'..
' • '''
Boctiott.:Ftont themiddle. thouldei ..:. •Villtilll,l°.
wrhljoint. ....I. :"^" .-. • " ..,„,. ...Al.', Lmad. --
MA—Height of pgrlspirilpw#o7ibmowlsok.
a , _ ~. , , •
...- -,;:, ,! , 1 , ...,, A
~„,,,___
Slzik—Mbettft,ldakr wyimo49v ~.-0 - --.7-- g ,
m.4*. - Ain. t.
This wan is quite eudtttle•;..., .,, ~ - A.:, , ,,4,,.„ .....
gentletneu at a Ala WOO 0100-o, ..- 7)---- -.
how *ruin adtletetimarerOaithdldki,...
lOre.
o. 124 liatit. dult aseottum. Vtalts of lFAddittledeo-:
Any - orders Im/drawled 4. 00 bY Mai 'low vorilltielp
attended to. ~.;.
--P' B ' -nwie - 6ttti 17
'"frataal4s4l4°..'
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